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12-DecemberWf1 \ M om Jl LulIl ” VtL 1 *11TJiilslI if HUNT'S C U .? ® ? ( SKIN DtSEASEA|t;jT IeS 'I (H unt's g»|ve a . ^ fiMEDtta r th e treatm en t' of i,® £ $ hifi?Rmewo'm.Telterof’Ec.^” -LeGrand Pharinacfr J'WiSfiIJeT I II ' NOTICE. iualified as adminisir*. dec'd notice iS 0ft a_.,ns noldme claims again.. f* T Cr ? m ,hem du|V v erS 1,^I fw PaVment on or bef„> 'll ^oveVllher ,9-6 or this had in borof their rocovL""1^ idebted to said estate a» i. Al1 ted to make immediate ri.. :mber 2nd 1925 PaVl»eot. R L PEOPLES Arf of T. M PEOPLfq Ilnr THER. Attorn«« S’ 1^ . E. C, CHO ATE DENTIST ■ille Monday. Tuesday and Wfrt ver Si'urhern Bank & Ttu " Plume 11(|. ^ we Thursday. Friday and Salur Coolet-mee Drug Store' Ph,’ Re.-,de„ce86. X,ray D ia ^ ^ I E CAFE FIaceToEat. . MANOS, PROP. 'QUARE MOCKSVIILE. N c. ■ ■ OBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, No. 50. Re*idenc* No 37. Jlffine Dntff <»«»** MOCKSVlLl.E, N C & h . C. BROCK Attorney- At-Law )CKSVILLE, N. C. •ES—Second Floor Anderson Building. ice in State and FeHeraIcnurts ,I, ,0 prepared ;r before lbiic with ling sup- Lt cannot Jrders are ind satis- ;d. Con- ring. & Sons I. C . T H E MERCHANTS WHO ADVEftTtSE lf^TH E RECORD WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. ■ .“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXVII. ,MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925.NUMBER 21 Why We Should Be Thankful. Because we live under the best form of government in the world. Because we are at peace with all nations of the earth and because of our independence wield the most influence ot‘ any uation of the worid ; Because no nation has as many liome-owneis and no people enjoy bitter living; conditions Xo nation in the world has greater religious freedom or more facilities for higher education of the coming generation. No land approaches us in nation al wealth and no country has a greater variety of fertile and pro- productive soil. In no other country are there such countless opportunities for ad vancement.and nowhere are wage earners and tillers of the soil enjoy ing such comfortable remuneration. No other people enjoy so much entertainment, amusement and re creation Our railroads, telegraphs, tele phones, radios, automobiles and road systems are unmatched. Onr richest men exercise a gen erosity unequaled in all the world; slums are almost unknown and few th.re are who ever need to go hun gry '■ Oui borders are not threatened with with war and never liable to be if we do not become embroiled in questionable diplomacy, ■ We are abundaptly blessed with peace and plenty, and with the means of extending a. helping hand to others less happily situated. We are closily following the pledge .contained in the Declara tion of Independence, ._a__pledge. pt life, fortune and sacred honor in a brotherhood, and a responsibility toward our fellow mail. The United States of America may well offer devout thanks. Says-Youtbs of Country are Going To Devil. In receiving five young candida tes for the miu’stery into the North Carolina conference at Fayetteville Thursday, Bishop Collins Denny scored the modern mind and warn ed the young men against the tend- ancy of modernism. .He did not inquire, into their faith in the Vir gin Birth, he said, would sooner or later go another step and doubt the bodily resurrection. "If you are not men of strong faith the church cannot use you,” he told the candidates. “Those who prate about thing of themselves are apt to have themselves so in the foreground that they have nothing else to think of,” hecontinued. The modern mind,” said the bishop, "is misrepresented.” "It really means a well informed mind and we have had well in formed minds since the days of Plato. Today we are living under the shadow of these old philoso phers and the cry of the new think e.s for the modern mind does not sit patiently with me. The youth of the country ’is go ing to the devil, and their parents do not seem to be able to stop them.” he told the ministerial can didates, urging them to look, after the children. He also urged them to live within their means. “Debt has ruined more ministers’ influ ence than any other form of vice,” he declared. They were admonish- not to overshadow their ministry with sectarian affairs. i lI have been a^ked many times to discuss economic and polical af fairs,.” said the'bishog,.--bitf-I:.caii.-- not no that work and God’s also.” To Mint a ew Coin. Failure to - popularize the silver !g e n u i n e >T O V E R - J G E T C o’s Flour I It and sweet fH E T O P , :■ o r I rILLE BEST I ir in exchange f°r ^ COMPANY N. C A Letter From Indiana. As it is far for us to call at your office for a copy of Blum’s Almanac will you y lease send one to Noah Brock to whose, Indiana home your paper is a welcome visitor each week We notice in’ the last Davie Re cord the account of quite an exciting snake adventure of a F. T. Lupton Colorado woman. A few weeks'ago while on a motor trip to the Rocky Mountains. I spent the night in .this little town. It seemed to be a'nice, quiet place of one thousand ione hundred people and is twenty-six miies north east of Denver. Near the town is the old American' Fur, Co., fort built by Gonzales Ludton about 1820, where many Indian battles were fought We arrived at this little town about dark, stretched 'our tent in their neat tourist camp, made ourselves cjmfortable for the night and were s ion fast asleep, not knowing there were so many rattlesnakes in that part of the country. The only trou ble we had was with some hungry misquitoes. That night was cold but very plea sant, and the next morning was veiy lieautiful indeed. We could see the distant mountains for the first time. N-Jar noon we. passed through Den ver on our way to Colorado Springs. Whileherewe visited Pike’s Peak and many other places ot interest. Pikes Peak is 14,109 feethigb. We paid $5 OO each for a trip to the top Therearefifty aix other mountains in Colorado higher than Pikes Peak but Pikes is the highest, one whose summit can be reached by cog rail way or auto. - ■ Coloradois certainly a beautiful state, and in th!e irrigated district it is a very productive country. We passed by many acres of sugar beets and beans. InfIndiana this .fall; we are having a great deal. of rain. We have a fine crop of corn but it is hard to get it gathered on account of the rain. The faripers also had' trouble ■ to sow their wheat as because of the wet weather. : . We have had lots of snow cold weather which; is very unusual for the time of year. Edith Brock Get your school tablets here. The Paper From the Old Home Town. At evening when the work of day is o’er, And for a bid of reading I sit down, The reading I do first and -which I like the most Is the paper from my old home town. I know what’s going on back there at home, In Aready_ where I first trod the ground. For news of it I thirst, and always get it first , In the paper from my old home town. I like to think of those I used to know, The boys and girls with whom I once- went ‘round; I am posted on their doings, their travels and their wooings By the paper from tny old home ■ town. At times when I go back and meet old friends, Who tell rue news of Smith, or Jones or Brown, I tell them that I know it, because I read it In the paper from my old home town. If you have moved "away from former scenes . In search of greater riches or re- nown, Tokeepold mem'ries bright and gain a new delight Read the paper from your old home town. — Joseph W. Gannon. Wild Goose Not Made to Eat. (From The Elizabeth City Inde pendent.) Now I know what I have aH a- long suspected: a wild goose is not an edible fowl and never was in tended as such. I have tried every known way of cooking a wild goose and the darned thing never 'would come out rignt. I was persuaued to believe that I had never found the right way, and so jiist the other way, and so just the other day I took my troubles to Mi. -Prece Hampton at Waterlily Mr. Hamp ton has been living down there with the wild geese until he knows and speaks their language. The Hamptons knowhow to cook wild fowl of every sort. The Hampton household assures me that there is just no way to roast or bake a wild goose and get a dish that’s really fit to eat. The best you can do with a wild goose is to make a stew of it, with lots of turnips, par snips, carrots, potatoes, onions and fine herbs in the pot. By disguis ing the flavor of the old bird in this way you can make it palatable. You could probably do as well with an old shoe. Personally I think I should prefer the old shoe; I wouldn’t have to take a day off to pick a ton of feathers off an old shoe. The motorist who tries to beat the train to a crossing may not have much wit, and yet he is likely to become a man of parts dollar, treasury officials are experi menting with a proposed new coin, a combination of gold and silver to take the place of the cartwheel and the dollar bill. Experiments are being made for a coin of smaller size than the pre sent $1 ‘ cartwheel” to be distinc tive in appearance to prevent it , be ing mistaken for any other coin. It will be a slight larger than a quarter and heavier, because of the gold. A gold centfer with a rim of silver is ing considered. Banking and merchandising inter ests which handle large Bums of money have indicated to the treas ury that such a substitute for the dollar bill would be very desirable Those who prefer bills will still be able to get them, but the treasury is determined to put some of th “dollar exchange” business on metalic basis. In considering the new coin, offi cials of the mint declare dollar^ composed entirely of gold would be too small and the yellow metal would not withstand the wear and heavy usage to which the. dollar is subjected, whereas, an alloy would Thevrecourse to metal coins follow ing an experiment for the reduction of the reduction of the dimensions ■if the present bills by two-thirds or three quarters, but it was found I hat the saving in printing and hand ling cost and in the consumption of papeyr was merely nominal and not enough, to offset the cost of chang ing machinery in the government bureau of printing. The hard usage to which paper dollars are subjected more than doubles'the cost of currency pro duction by the United States. The dollar bill is the common laborer of American currency. Workman of all kinds carry them in their pockets while they work and the bills are soon soiled by oil, grease, dust and grime. Senate Drinkers. At the recent five day conference of the Anti-Saloon League in Chi cago, at which there was much speaking, there was very much lambasting, in plain language, of public officials especially at Wash ington, who violate the constitu tion and the laws tuey helped to make are sw6rn to uphold. Senat- McKinley apparently felt the necessity for coming to the defence of the Senate, and so. he declared that there was improvement—that the "habitual dirinkers” in the Se nate could now be numbered on the fingers of one hand. Five Senators then, drink regularly a!nd constant buying their supplies in violation of law, and offering defiance to the constitution they are under pledge o uphold. That is bad1 enough if that was all. But Senator McKin ley didn’t mention the number who drink when they can get it. But it is up to the folds back home, they prefer that sort, as some them do, there isn’t anything to be said about it; that is, if the peo ple deliberately choose a law vio lator for the public service, the man chosen has a perfect right feel that hisconduct isn’t objection able-, if it isn’t approved.—States^ ville Daily. We have a guy in; Mocksville. who is so fast he can knock on his front door to let herself in and then charge around to the front- door just in time to smile-and shake, with tnmaelf a Merry Christmas, a Hap py New Year—and follect the Easter eggs. Goodbye Solid South. The Charlotte Observer’s Ral eigh correspondent says that Jim my Walker, the Tammanyite and Romanist, recently elected mayor of New York, is coming south sell that demagogue, Romanist and Hckerdick, Al (cohol) Smith, .to the South as a Democratic presi deutial candidate, and asserts that North Carolinians are now more favorable towards this big political trickster than heretofore. Suffice to say that-if Al. .Smith is natned the Democratic candidate for pre sident, C al-1Cooliege will be re elected Dy the greatest popular vote ever recorded and the solid south will not only be broken, but pul verized-^-Carolina Watchman. . As promised by the preamble of the United States Constitution, we demand life, liberty and a ' place to park.. ' XMAS MONEY FORYOU SearchY our A tticfor Fortunes inOldConfederateEnvelopes Among the old letters of many South- em families are hundreds of very rare stamps and envelopes. Many have been found and sold for small fortunes. Single envelopes have been sold for as high as §2,000, and many have brought upwards of $100 each. It sounds “fishy,” but it’s true. They are* valuable because they are rare. And -they are rare, not because there are only a few, but simply because most of them have remained stored away and forgotten, in old trunks and closets. Make a thorough search through your attic or store room for these old war letters. * Fortunes in rare stamps or franked envelopes have been found in old trunks which no one ever dreamed, contained anything of value.- Keep the letters if you wish, but send the en velopes to M r.. Harold C. Brooks, Box 223, Marshall, Michigan, and he vail immediately write you, stating then value. In sending them to him you are . not obliged to sell unless his offer meets with your approval. Anything not pur chased he m il return in good order. Mt. Brooks, who is mayor of his cityv is a private collector and has paid thousands of dollars for old envelopes. Although the rare issues are especially desired he also buys many of the com moner kinds. Many people in this way are getting Qiristmas money with very little trouble and no expense. s The First National Bank of Marshall, Mich., writes: uMr. Brooks has been in business here for twenty years. You. will make no mistake when you recom mend him to your readers as worthy of the fullest confidence, both financially and personally.’• Mr. Brooks states that there are so many different stamps which are similar in. appearance he cannot quote values, from written descriptions, but must see the envelopes. There are, for example, ten different Confederate government stamps bearing: the portrait of Jefferson Davis, and many local stamps or stamped envelopes are very much the same in appearance. The same is true of U. S. issues, the heads of Washing ton or Franklin being used on different stamps.- Mr. Brooks does not buy -loose 6tamps, stamp collections, coins or Con federate money. Stamps should not bs cut from the envelopes and no dates written on. He is fully acquainted with all issues even though the postmark may show no year date. Those^ espe cially wanted are Confederate issues, but he also buys U. S., Canadian, Hawaiian, and certain foreign stamps provided they are on the original en velopes and mailed riot later than 1865. Vlf envelopes ar$ sent in a bunch tfley should be carefully packed in a cardboard box to protect them from damage, while in the mails. If you have reason to believe your envelopes ars of special value send-them by registered or injured mail. If you • have no old letters written during or before the Civil War, show this notice to your friends*—especially thpse whose fami lies have lived in the/same home for several generations. Many old families, old .banks and law firms still haye stored away hundreds of letters, wait ing to be burned or sold for large sums. Before destroying such envelopes or folded letters investigate Iheir value. Mr. Brookst address is as follows: HAROLD C. BROOKS, -Box 223, Marshall} Mich. THETRE WEARING DOUBLE - BREASTED suit : FASHION has taken a de cided leaning toward dou- ble-hreasted suits for this season. It’s a good style be cause such suits are splen didly modelled to bring out the American athletic lines that are such a refreshing return after the invasion of • English styles of the past few seasons. You’ll like the set of these suits and also • • * their fine fabrics and pat terns. Stripes are very much in or der for this winter and are here in a big variety in our feature value group at $30; Fofester-Prevette Clathing Co., J R. PREVETTE, Manager “Statesville’s Leading Clothiers” / “ON THE SQUARE" • f k S i a a B H i4 > C i 1 *■ 5j-Ji i - ;;: 4 - " V^sL £> * -.is bi, a * v' *o c, T ^r ia lS i %m H B M■va S M B W tf* ** , \ * ':i t 0 **? •** S a "-??1 > tf 'S ’ *S> V'' Iw i. '&•**£ ' ■&%A »* A f J* I' £ " *I - ,V1 * * i* CS * J-'u >i» -J V V & i V ' :% . * : ? , « flBTM *S «, I 1- . f i - a •&8 iI^iA JA 9 * * i ■■5i TSt DAfliC ItECORt), MOCKSVtLL®, N. C. EECgMfeBfta tgH THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- wlle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADV ANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE THREE MONTHS.. IN ADVANCE DaVie has an efficient set of coun ty officers. n«;iisv are trying to do their duty as they see it, and so far a* we can learu they are giving sat isfaction. The voters, as a whole, (S?ern to be pleased with the way the various officers are conducting the affairs of the county. When an officer does his duty he will natur allv offend.a few folks who ate sore but W f believe our present officers are receiving less criticism than any of tluir predecessors. The next stop is Christmas, which is just one month away. Better begin doing your Christmas shopping now hefore the rush be gins. The'Record would make an acceptable Christmas present to the children or friends who have mov ed into other counties and states. For one dollar you can send them a reminder every week. No other gift at the price would be more ap preciated than a year’s subscriu- tion to the county paper. Call or send us the names of those you wish to make happy during 1926 and we will do the rest. School teachers should not dis cuss partisan politics in the school room, rcinenibering at ail times they are talking to.chiidreti whose parents belong to different political parties. It is presumed that some teachers tlimk Wooclroiv Wilson the greatest nun that ever occupied tne Presidential chair, while others think Abraham Lincoln was the greatest President this country has produced since George Washing ton. So it is wise to leave a dis cussion of such matters out of the school rpoms. The camoaign ora tors have nothing else to do, so let them discuss this matter on the stump. • Having neither turkey nor chick en for Thanksgiving the editor and family spent the day in Winston- Salem with an only brother For the first time in nearly 15 /ears the entire f&tnily, consisting of two brothers, two sisters, a father and ni'ither, together with about twenty friends and relatives, were seated at the dinner table. 0v.'iug to the fact that editors sel* Soin get a square meal, occasions like this are donbty enjoyed. This becasion was Ve: y enjoyable and also had a iiote of. sadness. -The parents are-bowed with many years of labor, and lived more than their three score and ten years. They have been spared to see their child ren grow from infancy iuto man hood and womanhood, and vvete surrounded on ,this occasion bv .seven"grandchildren, the oldest be lug 2 ) years and the youugest 11 .,months. The bouuteous dinner was served at the home of Mr. an& Mis. W. W. Stroud, and the im mediate relatives were: Mr. and .Mrs. H. S. Stroud and daughter, Miss Mattie, of Statesville; Mr. an I Mrs. O. W. File and daughter, Miss Rose, two sons, Weldon and Jame-:, of High, Point; Mr. and Mrs C. F Stroud, of Mocksv ille and two daughters, Louise and Jessie Libby, and two sous, Harry of Mocksville, and Frank", of Wins ton-Salem, Mr and Mrs. J. > B Wnitley and sou Tom, of Cletii- mons Otne-s present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Char lotte Mrs. John Riggins of States ville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank i)rqni. "Mr. and Mrs. Pope and: son. Mis. V..-M. Swaim. ,of1' Winstou Saletfi. Mri Robert KeJler1 of Statesville.-! E t e Chureb BniUing For Sale. We will sell at public outcry on Monday, Dec. .14th, 1925, at 2 o’clock p. m., to the highest bid der, the old church; building at Eatons. Ternis of sale to be.made ktt'>wn on day of sale. By order of conference in session Nov. 14th, 1925 A. W. EATON, J. W. KTCHISON, J. H GROCE, Trustees. Oakes Ferry Site Yadkin • Bridge. Lexington, Nov. 25. — Oakes Ferry, or Wood’s Island, will be the site of the new highway bridge to be frected across the Yadkin River cn Highway 75, unless the full membership of the State High way Conmiissioi/ at its next meet ing should, overrule the choice of Commissioner J. Edwood Cox of t ie filth road district. , M;. Cox heard delegations at a m ieting held here a few days ago aud announced that he would fol low the recommendations of the bridge engineers, location aud dis trict engineers that the lower site be chosen. He was informed by Ed. L- Greene, one of the spokes men for proponents of the Fulton Ferry site that an appeal would be made to the State Highway Com mission at its meeting December 9. Formal uotice was not giveu at the iiine but Mr. Cqx states that the hearing would be granted upon ap plication to him between now and December 9 if such is desired. A shorter distance and a saving of construction cost on bridge and the highway between the Myers place west of Reeds, and Fork Church, in Davie county, were the decision of the Oakes’ Ferry site. Mrs. C. V. Miller Dead. Mrs. C V. Miller died at her home on North Main street about ten o’clock Wednesday night Poisoned Whulcy Results In Death. ! Will Smith',' who lived! near the s Smith Grove consolidated school, ! died Friday; shortly before noon, i after an illness of-about 24 hours. , Abaut loo'clock Thursday morning Tom Meachum came along with some whisky,,and it is said that he gave Smith a drink or two. Short ly after drinking.'the liquor Smith got on a wagon and started to drive- away. He bad gone but - a short distance wbeu lie fell off the wagon. Will McCulloh took Smith in his car, carried him to his home a id Dr. Lester Martin was summoned; and arrived at the home of the sick' mau shortly after noon. Smith was. in a serious condition. The physi-' cian pumped his stomach out and, gave him medical treatment. It1 was only a few ,hours until double! ■ pneumonia developed and Mr. Sriiitli breathed'Tiis last about noon, Fridav. Pr. Shallott, 01 Winston-; Salem, was also summoned aud: came to see the sick man before he! died. It is thought by the two physicians that: the' whiskv was; poisoned and was directly respon-; sible for the death of Mr. Smith A warrant was issued for the arrest of Meachuiu. Mr. Siuith was aboat 32 years of age and is survived by his wife and his aged mother. The'' funeral and burial services were he’d at Bethlehem Stiuday,. It was a sad death and. is a warning to the public that the kind of whisky that is being carried around will B e l k - S t e v e n s C o . D e p a r t m e n t Winston-Salem, N. C. space Every 10,000 feet of floor added to our store. Department enlarged, us for your Holiday shopping ^ N ' wants. following an illness of about two not do to drink. years, ageo 38 years. The funer al and burial services were heH at Yf:dkiu Valley Friday. Mrs M illerissurvivedbv her husband and seven children, the youngest being only five weeks old. Her father, four sisters and one brother, also survive. Mrs. Miller was a member of Yadkin Vallay Baptist church. The grief-stricken hus band and children have the sym pathy of a host of friends. The oldest son, Grady, is just recover ing from an illness of pneumonia. Farmington News. Mrs. Carrie Harris; of Concord and Mrs. Lon Furches, of near Karmington are spending several days with their sister Mrs Sally Graham Mr and Mrs. Ralph P'>ole, Mr Ally Walker and Miss Eliztbtch Walker, of Winstnn-Salem1 v'sited rela'ives here Sunday.. Miss Leona Graham returned to her school work at Kannapolis Sun day. after spending the holidays with home folks Mr John Smith was able to-be brought home from the Baptist hns pital Saturday his many frieiids will bs glad to know. Mrs. Martha Jane Brewbaker died -at her home two miles North of Farmingtnn Friday morning at ^ o'clock. Mrs. Brewbaker was a good 'woman, and had been sick for more than a year. Her death was not a surprise to her friends. Mrs. Frances Lee Armsworthy died Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock at her home four iiiiles north of Farmington after an il Itiess of one ^eek and had been in a serious con djtion since Wr?dne.-day. Mrs. Araisworthy was born in Yadkin county, Fi-bruary 7,1871; and was 54 years old at. the time of her death. She had been a faithful member of the Farmington Metho dist chucrh for a number of years. She is survived by her husband, L. U. Artnswnrthx; two daughters, Mrs Vvade Furches, of Winston-Sa lem, Miss RO’h Armsworthf who has been teaching school in Kanna polis for the past five years. She is also survived by one“ sister, Mrs. L?na Walke:' of Hanestown; two half-sisters, Mrs. J. C. Brock, and Mrs. G. H. Graham, both of Farm ington, four half-brothers, Ross James, of Wiiiston-Salem, E C., C D , M. G. atid M. V. James, all of HViniint; ton. A short funeral service wss held at. the home Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock and the funeral proper was held at the, Farminston Metho din church attfl o’clock by Rev.' C. NI. ,McKitineyt' Interment was in Farmington cemetery. A coroner's jury was summoned' aud together with the coronet and' th'e county physician, a hearing) was held over the body Saturday afternoon. The jury instructed the ! county physician to perform an,' autopsy and the' stomach of the de-> ceased was removed and sent to. Raleigli to *re analyzed. The body] w S embalmed Friday, the day be fore the inquest was held. A re port is expected fron Raleigh with-] in the next day or two. ■ Meachum came to town Monday and gave himself up to the sheriff j who carried him to Smith Grove fora preliminary hearing before! Esq, J. H. Foster. : I Buy Christmas Seals. The campaign for the salo of Christmast seals is on in full 1 blast. AU persons Jrp urged t.o bujr as many as possible. Th«? money v.ill be used for nredy rases in Davie couriiy.. Do Vour'duH' aril hplp put Davie over the to[> in u.e aale of these little life- savers. ■■ One of the largest Toy Dis plays in the Carolinas on se cond floor new Building. Tie many friends of ex sheriff G F Winecoff will be sorry to learn that he is verv ill at the home of Thos Seamon. in North Cooleemee. All hope for him a speedy recovery:. If the casualties keep increasing!, we will have to replace the auto mobile repair stations at every corn er with hospitals'. NOTICE OF SALE OF H. J. MYERS LAND UNDER WILL. I Under and by virtue of the powers con1 tained in the last VViII and Testament of H. J. Mye-trs. dec'sd.. the undereig e<l Executor will aell-nublicly to the highest bidder on Monday the 14th day of Diicem-I ber 1925 on the premises at the late resid ence of said deceased at Bixbv. N. C.,: the following described lands which wa$ the property of said H J .'Mvers towil: . A tract beginning at a stone. Cornat-j zer’s corner, N. 67 deg W 21.20 cbs. to a stone. Corna'zer’s corner, S S 25 chs to a poplar, school house lot corner, N 79 I 2 deg. W 9.54 chi), to a stone. Boyles Corn7 er. S 7 50 chs to a stone. Boyles corner, N.83 oeg W 8.25 chs to a stone. Boyles corner. N 8 08 chs. to a stone in Bovles line, N. Ti) deg W. 10 97 chs. with Boyles line to. a stooe, Boylea corner. S. 8 deg. W. 9 98 chs to a stone, Boyles corner, N. 8$ <Ien W. 5 83 chs to stone. Boyles' comer. S. 8 di g W. 6 05 chs to a stone in J. C. Massey’s line. E. S deg S with Massey’s IinA1 16.15 chs to a^mulberry, thence with Massey’s line S 4 deg. W. IS SO chs. to a stone Burneycatitle’s corner. E. 4 defi. S 39 40 chs. witll Barneycastles and other line to a stone, N 2 deg E 18 #6 chs. to a black, gum. N. 15 deg. E 3 57 chs to the beginning, containing 128 and. 57 100 acres more or less The above described property has been subdivided ioto lots or small tract*, a plot or map of which may be seen by calling on the undersigned at Bixby, N ' C , or A. T. Grant. Jr., Atty. Mocksville, N O . This property is located about 2 1-2 miles from State road No, 65 and ahrut 1-4 miles from rail road station at IBixby, a good road runs through it, and it is in everyway'desirable. Terms of Sale: One’ third cash, one third on six months time and one third on twelve months, with bond and approv; Cd security, or all cash at the option of the purchassr. Title reserved until pur, chase money is paid in fulli Nov. 16t$ 1925. •; S The sale will start at 2.00 o’clock p m;‘ I :,4 W. E. BOYLES. I Executor of-’H J. Myers, deceased; By A. T. GRANT, Jr. ,NOTICE/ ; Having qualified as administrator of Alma Woodruff, decot this is notice to all persons owing ; her to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against her estate are requested to 6le verified Accounts at once with me or this notice wil| be plead in bar of their recov er}. This November.25th. 1925. .. E. H MORRIS. Adair, of Alina Woodruff deed. New F d i A rrivals. Our buyer has just returned from the Northern markets where he made some yery wonderful purchases foir our Fall stocks. They are now arriving and are ready for your in spection. Everything the very newest that the markets of fer in MILLINERY, LADIES COATS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY and all the little things th it are so necessary to the well dressed Woman. We invite you to our store to^see a ll the new Fall things and get acquainted with the new fabrics and colors. N E W D R E SSE S t In Pansy* Pencil Blue, Black Prince, which are the leading color* for imme diate use as wall as Tans, Browns, Blacks, Etc. All very moderately priced. N E W C O A T S Everything in Goats for Ladies, Misses and Children. All the new fabrics and colors, atid the pricfe range is $3.75 to $35. M ILLINERY Our Millinery is the last Word in style. All bought from the very best lines in New York. EveVy wauted shade and shape, and priced at a great sav ing to ;you . - ; ; M EN ’S A N D B O Y S’ C L O T H IN G . We are now showing a wonderful new line of Men’s and BoysM^othmg at very attractive pHcfes.' : " # ''-" -V -/.'' J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY C O O LEEM EE and Best Store S I 3ftri>2a N. C. ft ft ft ft fit ft h ft ft ft h ft ft ft ft «1 U H ¥ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft (I ft ft ft $ f ft ft ft I) ft AUTO TWO OTHERS NEAR DE MACHINE SKIDS FREIGHT CAR Hickory, N. C.—Two Jead and two are not expel as a result of an automobil in W est. Hickory, two milf this city, when a big touriJ en by Guy Rowe, engina Southern Railroad, skidded ed into a box car. The d el <3ertrude Berry, twenty-oni of Postm aster Charles S. | Drexel, and an infant babyl Mrs. Rowe. The child was hurled automobile against the bol died alm ost instantly. I Mr. Rowe, whose home j Hickory, is probably fat; He is in a local hospital ; dition, while some better, as very serious. The other seriously ill Shuford boy, son of Georl Catawba councy farmer,f standing beside of box caj automobile crashed into a fractured skull and is to live. Mrs. Rowe, wite 01 was cut and bruished butp iously hurt. Two Are Slain in C| Chicago.—Two men, man. were killed, and twJ eluding a policeman, were I a S'outhside tobacco siiopl ing affray In which one o f ants was described by the liceman as Martin Durl| police slayer. The attack The police had been last five nights in the si after midnight while the| ing to five loungers in quartet entered and the gan. It was thought thl had been assigned to thl tip that Durgin might visi James Carroll, policem | Custer, a taxi-driver, James Henry, the othel probably fatally wounde<{ Soeldner1 a lounger, plig Henry said Durkin was on Youth and Wife in Su Miami, F la —C. Alfr I twenty-two, formerly of ^ t s h o t and killed his wife " ’‘iS-fl at a local hotel and thd ^ suicid e: .Both died instal y| found by police indicat| ", pact,, they said. J Police stated PaquetteJ pharmacist, had come to reform." A note left ite s man, they stated, conll ; ments to the effect thai | ; a heavy drinker. J lg H is wife, Alice Paqu ||g followed him South and J . as a stenographer at gp i dale. A child, believed l’l relatives at Fall River, Mother and Two Child! Huntsville, Ala. — Sq £ Kent, wife of Will C. and two children, E m ett. ‘ ;,Novis Emma, 6. were bul • when their home on the [ !Vtation, near the Tennes Mad\son County, was des ? of undetermined origin. The husband and ta| ■ with four children and ■' from saving the mother ; children, who are belie* been rendered unconsciij when the roof fell. China on Verge of Peking.—The “Christl Feng Yu-Hsiang. served! on Marshal Chang Tso-J powerful ruler of Manc politics or fight. Feng den leader a message . retire. Otherwise, he - would attack immediate Peking remained out in spite of this culniij spectacular march of has made the anti-forei| ally master of Peking 1 eliminate Chang from Although dispatches said C^ang Tso-Lin wa fight/ to the last, otj among his followers making hfts stand seen hope. Meanwhile, an ion and other troops ol| General’s” forces were places in the garrison < ening the grip of Feng His early arrival in * headquarters at Kalga probable. Four Dead, Three Mabank, T exas— Fd dead and three serious! result of a railroad | crash 10 m iles east | westbound T. and train struck an automl al occupants, three off 'ed alm ost Instantly. I Edwards, young womal mortally injured and| train on the way to The other dead ar| Henry, 10; Lilla -Bell Henry, 57. THgDAVIEBECQBD, MOCKSVILDE, & C •O [ p a c e !very iv s ils * markets our Fall your in- lrkets of- BESSES, dressed rs for imme ately priced. new fabrics ry best lines a great sav- Clothing at HO ARE KILLED INAUTO TWO OTHERS NEAR DEATH AS • MACHINE SKIDS INTO FREIGHT CAR. Hickory, N. C,—Two persons an jead and two are not expected to llvt a; a result of an automobile accident in West Hickory, two milds w est of tliis city, when a big touring car driv en by Guy Rowe, engineer on the Southern Railroad, skidded and crash ed into a box car. The dead' are M iss Gertrude Berry, twenty-one, daughter o£ Postmaster Charles S. Berry, of PrexeL and an infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe. The child was hurled out' of the automobile against the box car. She died almost instantly. Mr. Rowe, whose home is in W est Hickory, is probably fatally injured. He is in a local hospital and his con dition, while some better, is regarded as very serious. The other seriously injured is a Shuiord boy, son of George Shuford, Catawba county farmer, who was standing beside of box car when the automobile crashed into it. He has a fractured skull and is not expected to live. Mrs. Rowe, wife of the driver, was cut and bruished but is not ser iously hurt. • * t H r EE CHILDREN ARE * BURNED TO DEATH. * ‘ . * * --'\Hintoif, w. V a.-Held \ jointly *. * with Mrs. Pearl Baynes, his wife’s * * cousin; pending investigation into * * a fife In which tWo children and * * Mrs. Bayne's young son were burn- * * ed to death, Levi. Lucas blamed * •''“neighborhood gossip’’ for their • * arrest; which follo.wed the burn- • * ing. Saturday of the Lucas home, -* * a rude log cabin of two rooms • * located a mile back in the hills * * from the village of Sandstone. * * Mrs. Lucas, an invalid, was res- * * cued, Lucas said, by Mrs. Baynes • * and himself but an onrush of * ’* flames prevented them from sav-* * ing the children. ' *I********.**.*.*.,,,* STUDENTS BURN BUILDINGS 1HED SHIES 11 Two Are Slain in Chicago. - Chicago.—Two men, one a police man. were killed, and two others, in cluding a policeman, were mounded in a Southside tobacco shop in a shoot ing affray in which one of four assail ants was described by the wounded po liceinan as Martin Durkin, fugitive police slayer. The attackers escaped. The police had been spending the last five nights in the shop. Shortly after midnight while they were talk ing to five loungers in the shop the quartet entered and the shooting be gan. It was thought the policemen had been assigned to the shop#on a iip that Durgin might visit there. James Carroll, policeman, and Ben Custer, a taxi-driver, were killed, James Henry, the other policeman, probably fatally wounded and Gus Soeldner, a lounger, slightly injured. Henry said Durkin was one, of the men. Youth and Wife in Suicide Pact. Miami, Fla.—C- Alfred Paquete, twenty-two, formerly of Lynn, Mass., shot and killed his wife in their room at a local hotel and then committed suicide. ..Both died instantly. A note found by police indicated a suicide pact, they said. Police stated Paquette, a registered pharmacist, had come to Florida “to reform." A note left by the young man, they stated, contained state ments to the effect that he had been a heavy drinker. His wife, Alice Paquette, twenty, followed him South and was working as a stenographer at Fort Lauder dale. A child, believed to be with relatives at Fall River, survives. Mother and Two Children Perish. Huntsville, Ala. — Savannah Lee Kent, wife of W ill C. Kent, farmer, and two children, Emett Nolen, 10, and Novis Emma, 6. were burned to death when their home on the W alling plan tation, near the Tennessee River in Mad\son County, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin. The husband and father escaped with tour children and -was prevented from saving the mother and two other children, who are believed to have been rendered unconscious by smoke when the roof fell. China on Verge of Revolution. Peking—The “Christian general,” Feng Yu-Hsiang, served !public notice on Marshal Chang Tso-Lin1 once all- powerful ruler of Manchuria, to quit LHJLltWO UJ fight. Feng sent the Muk den leader a message urging him to retire. Otherwise, he declared, he would attack immediately. Peking remained outwardly calm in spite of this culmination of the spectacular march of events which has made the anti-foreign Feng virtu ally master of Peking and threatens to eliminate Chang from political arena. Although dispatches from Mukden said CJjang Tso-Lin was determined to fight,- to the last, other defections among his followers were reported,- making hft stand seem like a forlorn hope. Meanwhile, an additional divis ion and other troops of the “Christian General’s” forces were taking their, places in the garrison of Peking, tight ening the grip of Feng on the capital. His early arrival in Peking from his headquarters at Kalgan is considered probable. Four Dead, Three Hurt in Wreck. Mabank, T exas— Four persons are dead and three seriously injured as the result of a railroad grade crossing crash 10 miles east of Pauline. A westbound T. and N. -; 0 . passenger train struck an automobile with sever al occupants, three of whom were,, kill ed almost instantly. Mary Frances Edwards, young woman of Athens, was mortally injured and died aboard the train on the way to a D alits hospital. The other dead are: Mhrtha -Ellen Henry, 10; Lilla Bell, tuska, 8; E. X. Henry, 67. POLICEMEN BEATEN IN UPROAR AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. .Evanston, 111.—Celebrating- their football team’s achievements, North western university students threw this staid college town into an up roar by burning an unoccupied fra ternity house and starting severest smaller .fires and battling policemen and firemen who attempted to inter fere'. The . crowd which grew to 3,000 men and women students, was dissuad ed from firing the oid field stands when Tim Lowry, football captain, pointed out that the new stadium might not be completed for next fall. The entire police force was called out and in several affrays a few stu dents and officers were beaten severe ly. The policemen fired several shots but no one appeared to have been hit. Mayor Charles H. Bartlett, who had been aiding the policemen all evening, was struck over the head with a club and (Stunned as he went to help a po liceman guarding a fire hose. The po licemen suffered two broken ribs when he was beaten by students. The Celebratiqn started when the firing of the old P h i' Kappa Sigma house, off the campus.. When firemen arrived, their hose was " taken from them and the water turned on them. Finally, the police resorted to tear bombs, which proved efficious as long as the supply lasted. Then a pitched battle ensued and the students rushed for the football field. Captain Lowry arrived with several automobiles of .policemen as students were pouring gasoline on the/ wooden tiers. This attempt frustrated, the crowd milled back to Fountain square in the business district where they built a huge bon fife bn the intersect ing street car tracks. Firemen who put out the fraternity house fire at tempted to extinguish the bonfire and precipitated another fight between stu dents and policemen and firemen. TO PURCHASE THIRD . LIBERTY ISSUE DIRECT FROM HOLDERS. - Washington.—The treasury will at tempt for the first time in’ modem financing the experiment of- dealing directly with the holders' of govern ment securities in making, purchases of bonds for retirement from the sink ing fund. . Between now and December 10, the treasury announced it will buy bonds of the third liberty loan up to fifty million dollars as. the first step in de termining the feasibility of an arrange ment between government security holders and the government itself. It will buy at the lowest prices Offered, but will pay as high as IOi 1-2 and accrued interest. Payment for the bonds accepted will be made Decem ber 29. Under the plan, the bondholder will deposit his security with a -bank or trust company as the means of set; ting in motion machinery which will stop the treasury’s acceptance results in payment direct to tie owner. Brok erage charges thus will be eliminated both for the security holder and for the tr e a s u r y /. In arranging for the experiment, the treasury gave weight to the thought that a wider field for disposal of gov ernment securities will be produced by the building up of a close under standing between the government and the holders of its obligations, which now total more than $20,000,000,000. • TWO MONTHS OLD BABY * EATS SOLID FOOD. * Wilmington--A. two-months^ild * * baby that walks and eats the-food * * usually assimiliated by adults is * * that of T. L. ,Ruth, .of this city, » * according to the infant’s father. * * The parents says that while he'* * is unable to explain it, the baby, * * a boy, walks about when support- * *- ed slightly and that he eats * *. “heartily of solid foods; never “ * cries .and is never sick. * * Mr. Ruth is 54 years of age. * B0ILDIN6 BECBRD HHEIIBBF24 FIRST TEN MONTHS OF THIS YEAR EXCEED WHOLE OF LAST YEAR. Auto Wrecks Claim Death Toll. Memphis, Tenn.—Death riding over Dixie-in an automobile, last week calimed a toll of 36 lives and made attempts to take 170 nfore. itis reveal ed by reports gathered from eleven Southern, States by The Associated Press. Georgia yielded the largest number of deaths, her total being ten. Louis- •iana and Virginia escaped with no deaths. Florida ran Georgia a close second with nine deaths. There were no reports available from Mississippi. Florida led in injured column with 63, Georgia coming in a close second with 27. The lowest number reported by any state were seven each from Louisiana and Kentucky. A tabulation of the reports follows: State ~ Deaths Injured Virginia ________________0 12 North Carolina_________7 10 South C arolina 2 9 Georgia _________._____10 27 F lorid a ______ 9 63 A labam a ------- I , 8 M ississip p i -----------0 0 Louisiana ------------------- 0 7 A rkansas-----------------------3 10 Tennessee i I 17 Kentucky ---------------------3 7 T o ta ls_________.-— —36 170 Death Breaks Trio Aged 283 Years. Bock Hill, S. C - A trio of two brothers and'one sister, whose, com bined ages amounted to 283 years, was' broken by death here when Henry WalteY Fudge, 94 years of age, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Allen; the immediate cause of his death being injuries of a Yather ser ious nature received In a fall on Thursday. The two of the original trio who survive Mr. Fudge are Mrs. EUza Sib ley, aged 97 years, and his brother, John B. Fudge, of Flint Street. Forty-five French Killed. London—A French detachment of forty-five soldiers was reported wiped out between Sahla and Rashaya by an ambushed force of Druses according to' dispatches from Befrut. The French retaliated by engaging a' force of Druses near Rashaya, killing forty of the tribesmen. Five hundred French troops battled with 700 tribesmen near W elcha killing thirty Druses and wounding forty of the tribesmen in cluding their leader, it was reported. Five Major Stars to Be Seen. Washington.—Winter is the best time for star gazing, says the Ameri can Nature association describing the beauties of the heavens during De cember. . Five stars of the first magnitude will be visible in the eastern sky dur ing the last month of the year, and Vanus will appear at her best. “W e will find in the east Taurus, The Bull," says the association, “with its well-known groups of the Pleiades and Hyades and the ruddy Aldebaran, that represents the Eye of the Bull, and there is the magnificent Orion with its many stars of first and second manitude. “To the north of Orion will be the brilliant Capella,' The Goat, with her small .kids or Hoedi close by forming a small triangular graup that, makes it easy- for us to identify this bril- linat star. Castor and Bollux the Twins, In Gemini, will be well in view in the northeast. “Venus will be a magnificent ob ject in the southwest for about three hours after, sunset. AU during Decem ber Venus will parade a brilliance that reaches a maximum January 2. “Mercury passes from east to west of the sun on December 11 and after that will be in the morning sky and may possibly be seen in the south west before sunrise the last few days of the month when it will be at its greatest distance west of the sun. Satufgp and Mars will be . in conjunc tion on. December 15. In the north, Cassiopea is, passing to the west of the meridian though it is still close to the northern horizon to be seen to advantage. The' Great Square in Pega sus covers a large space in the west ern sky and will be found.about half way between the horizon and the zenith.” Commits Suicide. Cambridge, Mass.—W illiam R. Tow er, an assistant secretary of the Old Colony Trust company of Boston, com mitted suieide in his apartment here by shooting him self through the heart. His body was found by Kenneth Perry, a friend, who called the police, Perry said that Tower was subject to fits of despondency. Steamer Attached. Yokohama.—Reports received here from Hong Kong say that the Hong Kong and Shanghai banking corpora tion has attached the steamer Presi dent Grant for a haif mollion yen as a result of a controversy over a bill of lading in connection with the failure of Takata and company, a Japanese concern. Prohibits Gambling. Dublin.—A special regulation, iBstied prohibits all gambling, including poker, in- the officers’ m esses of the Free State army. Another regulation pre scribes that “Fire,” meaning Ireland, as a premier toast, must be drunk standing. ' Ginning Figures. For Carolina. 'W ashington—Figures compiled by the bureau-of the census here show that-North Carolina prior to Novem ber 14 ginned 945,888 bales- of cotton in 1926 and 540,126 in 1924., Here are some of the figures for counties: Mecklenburg, 18,977 in 1925, Against 13,465 in 1924; Rutherford, 11,338 and 10,374; Anson, 22,283, and 16,389; Robeson, 55,249, and 23,513; .Halifax, 50,319 and 15,337; Johnston, 62,516, and 34.817: Iredell, 13.967. and 8.308. Chicago.—Building construction for the first ten months of 1925 has ex ceeded the total for 1924 and broken records in most sections of the coun try, but there is still scarcity of suit able housing for persons of Average means. The statement was made in.the semi annual report of the American Con struction council, issuedy through its president, Franklin D, Roosevelt. “The large volume of residential construction has not yet m et thd coun try’s real housing need,” the report said. “City residential construction has been largely of higher priced apartment hotels and apartments of a speculative nature and, while subur ban home developments of the colony type hav.e been very active, they have too frequently ^been high in price or very inferior in quality. Farm homes, where the owner's individual taste pre vails, show a tendency toward modern home improvements and home utili ties in an increasing degree." Proper planning, sounder financing and better construction of homes is a need today, and the public must learn the essentials of right construction and insist .that they be put into practice, the report said. Aside from residen tial work, public improvements and Utilities and commercial buildings and institutional structures have been go ing up in increasing numbers. '4Work contracted for and contem plated for winter schedule,” the report said, “is much greater than usual this time of the year, showing the growing belief of the public in winter work when it is properly conducted. “Labor productivity has increased and thus helped to reduce actual costs and the stabilizing influence of this condition, it maintained, will be very helpful for the future. Material prices have also • continued relatively stable as a whole. Money for ouilding pur poses has been readily available in most localities. Tax on Incomes Larger in 1924. Washington.—Despite a reduction in rates, treasury receipts from taxa tion on personal incomes for 1924 are greater by $25,482,680 than for the pre vious year. The total personal tax payments for 1924 is $689,134,185, pr a gain of 1.7 per cent over taxes received on the 1924 incomes. The growth in the total receipts occurred,' notwithstanding a decrease of nearly 400,000 in the'num- ber of returns filed which, to Septem ber-30 last, was 7,289,481. Thousands of individuals found themselves aligned in new classes of incomes and subject to different rates of tax as a result of the changed ex emption, personal credits and rates made effective by the present law, al though the number of persons report ing incomes of $1,000,000 and over numbered 71, in each of the years 1923 and 1924. This class in 1924 in cluded three with incomes above $5,- 000,000, three between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000, tour between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 in 15 between $2,000,000 and $3[o00,000, 13 from $1,500,000 to $2,- 000,000, and Sg from *$1,000,000 to $1,- 500,000. Deductions for losses in prior years amounted to $45,000,000 for losses in 1922, $34,000,000 in 1923, and only $15,- 759,000 in 1924. One-Eighth of Income Paid in Taxes. New York.—Twelve and a half cents of every dollar of the combined in come of the American people during the past year went into -axes, accord ing to a study in taxation made by the national industrial conference board. The total bttrden of' federal, state and local taxes has nearly doub led in proportion to national income since 1913, the board says, rising from 6.9 per cent in 1913 to 12.5 in 1924. “While the Increase of taxation in proportion to national income. In 1924 in part was due to increased state and local tax levies, it was I n .part, how ever, also due to a decrease in nation al income during that year,” the board points out. OPINIONSVARY E GARNER BELIEVES REDUCTION CpULD HAVE BEEN / $400,000,000. / Washington.—Minority views on the non-partisan fax bill unanimously or dered reported by the bouse ways and means committee will be presented to the house,- It was. announced by Rep resentatives Rainey, Illinois, and Hull, Tennessee, democratic members of the committee. • DifferiDg opinions on some of the provisions of the measure were set forth in statements issued by Repres entatives Mill, republican, New-York; Garner, of Texas, ranking democrat on the committee and Mr. Hull, AU, how ever, praised the general provisions of tbe-bill and the non-partisan spirit In which it was worked out, conceding compromises were necessary. Several members have indicated they would seek more changes in the measure when it is considered by the house. Mr. Garner said he thought the total reduction provided by the meas ure could have ^been made $400,000,- 000 instead of $336,000,000. He favor; ed complete nation of the automobUe passenger car levy which was reduc ed from 5 to 3 per cent and repeal of the admission taxes on motion pic tures and baseball., Mr.- Mills regretted that the meas ure did not provide for repeal of the inheritance tax instead of a reduc tion, but endorsed elimination of the provision for publicity o f income tax returns. Mr. Hull opposed the $1,000 addi tional exemption for married persons and advocated that the maximum In heritance tax be cut only to 25 per cent Instead of to 20 per cent as pro vided by the bill. If this were done, he said, all the “war and nuisance taxes" could be wiped out and greater relief given to persons with incomes between $25,000 and $80,000. Federal Charge Against Woman. Greensboro.—Slated for trail at the December term of federal court here, western North Carolina district, is the case of a woman who is charged with using a matrimonial advertisement— but not for the purpose of obtaining a husband. - “Using the mails to, defraud” is the charge brought against the defendant, Minnie Jackson, of Greenwood, S. C., It being charged that she would cor respond with men and get them to send her money to pay her railroad tare to some agreed upon point, to look over the matrimonial inclined males. She would keep the money, is the charge made against her by -three men. , ■ ■ • Valuable Race Horses Injured. Balnbrldge, Ga.—Montonian, a . $20,- 000 racer, and El Crest, valued at $10, 000, being shipped by express from Churchill Downs, Ky.,. to Miami, for the winter racing season, are two of the most valuable horses hurt In the railroad wreck here on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. They are being cared for at a public stable. George Ardin, owner of the two cars of race horses, has a broken leg and will stay here with the horses that are too badiy injured to travel. Dividend By Several Big Concerns. New York.—Directors of Island Creek Coal company declared a divi dend of $.5 a share oh the common stock and the regular quarterly dis bursement of $1.50 a shore on the pre ferred, both payable Januafy I to hold ers of record December 15. For seven previous quarters the regular common dividend of $2 and an extra of $1 had been paid. Directors of General Railway Sig nal company declared an extra divi dend of 25 cents a share on the com mon stock which recently was split up five for one and placed the stock on an annual dividend basis of $4 a share with an Initial quarterly pay ment o f $1. The dividend rate on the old common was $6 annually with ex tras. The $1 quarterly rate on the new stock is equivalent to $20 annu ally on the old common. Both are_ payable January 2 to stockholders of record December 10. Robbers Get $50,000. Chicago.—Five Or, six robbers held up a bank messenger and his guards, shot a policeman In a pistol fight, and escaped with approximately $50,- 000 which was being taken from one bank to another.1 Passed Through Comet. Chicago.—The earth passed through what is left of Biela’a comet and might never have known it except for a shower of meteors which burned up brightly and harmlessly In -the up per air. Jackie to Get Haircut. Chicago—Jackie Coogan is going to have his hair cut. A. L. Bernstein, his manager here between trains, says the youthful motion picture actor will have his bobbedpresses cropped (Close, man fashion. Rutherford College is Endowed. Hickory.—That B. N. Duke, tobacco magnate of New York and Nqrth Car olina, .has donated $50,000 toward an endowment for Rutherford College Methodist schooL 12 miles from this city, upon the condition that a like amount be raised by friends of the college, was m ad e/b bllc by the Rev. H. H. Jordan, chs'rman of the board of trustees; Mr. Jordatf expressed the utmost confidence in the ability of the friends' of the lpstltu'Ion to raise the addi tional amount. .' ' " N o w I A m W e f l a n d t h e M o t h e r o f T w o C h ild r e n ” Just Another About the Goodness of PE-RU-M Mrs. Anna Linder, R. F. D. Na I, Box 44, Dassel, Meeker County, Minn., writes: For two years I suffered with that terrible disease., chronic catarrh. • Fortunately I saw your advertisement and took Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the mother of two children. I owe it all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be without that great remedy for twice its cost, for I am well and strong now. I cannot speak in too high terms of its value as a medicine.” For more than half a century Dr. Hartman’s Pe-ru-na has been per forming just such wpnderwork as this. Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in both tablet and liquid form. In sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na. 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S-M1 ,js fe Vi-J I B y R O B E R T ST E A D A u t K o r o f m T K o C o w P u n c h e r , " " T h e H o m e s t e a d e r s ” Copyright by Robert Stead CHAPTER XIII— Continued —13—^ “You suppose,” she repeated. “That’s right. It Just supposition. Nobody knows; that is, the public doesn’t know. But what is their happiness? An ox-like acceptance of the routine. Breakfast, work; dinner, work; sup per, work; sleep; breakfast—the whole circle over again. I couldn’t stand it, Frank; there’s no use pretending I could. Fd—I’d run away with some one!” “Jean!” “Yes, I know wliat you’re thinking. But it would break the routine, any way; it wouldn’t be that way I would lose my soul; perhaps that way I might save it.” “You’re a strange girl, Jean.” “Yes? After all these years? I am so glad. As long as I am strange you will be interested in me. That’s the trouble with you; you’re not strange. I know all about you. And I wouldn’t be your housekeeper for life for the sake of being your lover for a week." “Jean!” “Shocking, isn’t it? But true. Don’t you know that’s what happens, nearly always? It must happen, unless there are new points of interest always aris ing. I have the misfortune to think, and so I see these things in advance, and try to shield you from them.” “The misfortune to think?” “Of course. Otherwise I could ac cept the ox routine and grind out my soul in the treadmill of three meals a day. I suppose that’s what people call morality—ideal w ife and mother, etc. I’d run away from it all.” I, too, punched the snow with my heel. “I never heard you talk like that, Jean," I said at length. “I didn’t think you thought—along those lines. You wouldn't excuse people who run— who disregard their marriage vows?” “The first of which is to love,” she siiot back. “When that fails, all fails. Why make a mockery of it?” “But I would love you. always—al ways. You would be to me the only— the only possible girl in the world!” Slowly she turned her face toward me; she had been giving me an op portunity for profile study during this dialogue. Her eyes found mine; her lips—in tliein again I saw the rose- leaf beauty of her childhood. When she spoke her voice was low and tremulous and musical. “You dear boy! You think .so. I only wish it were true I” The last words came with a catch In her breath, I thrust forward and clasped her hands in mine. “You mean that? Oh, Jean, if you do......................” “Yes, I mean it. That is the great difficulty. It isn’t true. You wouldn’t love me always. I wouldn’t always be the only girl." “Jean, you would. I swear it I” “Then I must reverse it. I wouldn’t love you always. You wouldn’t always be the only man in t t e 'world." My spirit, which had gone pounding upward, fell like a burst balloon. “Why?” I demanded. “Because your vision is too small. Because it is bounded by the corner posts of Fourteen. Because I couldn’t live penned up in such a—a pasture." “You’d he breaking out—toward sec tion Two.” “Frank!” It was her turn to ex claim. “Yes, toward section Two. You’ve done some plain talking, Jean; now it’s my turn. It is Spoof that has up- Bet your mind—put all these wild no tions in your head. It is Spoof that you are thinking about, not me. I sup pose you think you could marry him and not drop into the routine; you would be less an. ox, as you put it, on Two than on Fourteen. Perhaps that ■would be best, after ail. Perhaps if you were fenced in on Two, you might break out toward Foprteen!” “Frank! Please don’t be unkind— and unfair. . . . I am thinking about Spoof, and it Is just because he is not bounded by section Two. You and Jack and Jake think he’s.a ’green- hom, and you play your silly little tricks ori him, but his world is the world, and yours is Fourteen, and Jack’s is Twenty-two. and Jake's is— whatever his section is. He’s so big. so big!” “I see. Spoof has traveled more than we have. He has seen more of the world. He has met more people. And so he: is big! I bet I grow more oats to the acre than he does—you should see his plowing; looks like— •be guess and be d—d,’ as Jake says.” “Quite an elegant remark; suitable to Jake, hardly to be expected from you. And your argument would be ir resistible—if I were an ox.” “You’re sharp, aren’t you? Well, something to eat is not to be despised even by big people, like you and Spoof. Even the soul, which you are afraid of losing on Fourteen, will pick up and leave you on Two, unless you feed that body In which it lives. That's what the soul itself thinks about people, who don’t hustle for a living; it gets up and leaves tlibm.” “Good for you!” cried Jean,. “You are actually thinking. I have goaded you into it. Now—where are we?” “We’re at Spoof. You say you could Jove me for a week, and him iorever.” “I didn’t soy that” “You as much as said it. Spoof may, have advantages—I admit his travel, and all that—but will those things keep him big? Won’t section Two bound him In a year or so, just as you say Fourteen bounds me now? Is he different clay; less ox, more soul?” “Section Two can never hold Spoof, because he—because he is big, don't yon see? He reads, he thinks, he sings, he dreams. No section can bold one who does those tilings.” “Does lie write poetry?" I inquired, innocently. “I—I don’t think so,” said she, not scenting.my trap, “but he is very fond of it. You should hear him read—” ■ “Hear him read ’Come to me. . . . Spoof!” Slie turned to me fairly again. She had withdrawn her hands from mine and was crushing little crusts of snow between her mittens. Now she dropped the snow, shook her hands free of its powdery residue, then linked them about her knee. For a long moment she held me under her eyes without blinking. “So you saw that, did you?” “Jean—I’m sorry. I apologize, i saw it by accident—I couldn’t help that. I could have helped speaking about it. I apologize.” Then her eyes dropped. “It was very foolish.” she murmured. “You have a right to be amused." “But I’m not amused.” I protested. “And I’m not sure it is really foolish. At any rate. I’ll confess something Jean; when I found it I tried to write a poem—to you—but I couldn’t. The only rhymes I could think of were Jean and bean." ‘Splendid! Oh, Frank, I’m begin ning to be afraid—to hope—that I didn't quite know you, after all. Fancy you trying to write poetry—and aboui m e! Let’s write a verse now. I’ll help you." She whipped a mitten from her hand and sat with her fingers lightly drum tning on her lips, summoning the muse ‘You'll have to write it,” I said. “I’ll sign it." ‘AU right I" she exclaimed at length, and turning to the huge drift behind us she traced on its hard surface with her forefinger this inscription; If you will only be my wife,No m atter what the p a s t has been Til take a broader view of life And try to keep you guessing, Jean. "Oh, you used my rhymes!” I ex claimed. “But isn't that last line slangy?” I said, when we had it well laughed over and I had added at tin side an idealistic sketch of Jean’s fact under a bridal veil. My drawin; rather lost its point in the fact that I had to explain what it was. “No, not slang—poetic license. That’s a great advantage poets have; any thing that isn't quite good English can always be called poetic license. Now sign it," I signed it in bold, printed letters, and then we fell into silence. “What’s the answer, Jean?" I said at length. “Oh. Frank, I can't give you an an swer—not now. That may have been slang, about keeping me guessing, bui it goes a long way down in one’s na ture. If you would only read, and study, and think, and learn to appre ciate beautiful things—" , - • “Oh, Jean, I d o! I appreciate you.” “Bather clever, Frank, but that Isn’t just what I mean. I mean like Spoof: we might as well be frank about it. I’ve seen him watch the sunset in tin pond; watch the colors change and blend and run in little ripples with a touch of breeze as though the water had been stirred with a feather; I’ve seen, him sit for hours watching tin ambers and saffrons and champagnes of tlie prairie sunset, and—" “And that's why he got so little plowing done." “Stop it! And he knows every flower on the prairies, and all you snow is pigweed, and he takes note o; .ittle things, like when I worked a new strip of lace into the yoke of my dress, and when I put a dash of scarle; ribbon in my hat he said it gave m just the touch of color that one. needed on the prairies and it was no wonder that the Red Indians loved color, and how much wiser, In some things, they were than we. and—" “He was spoofing you, Jean.” “He wasn’t.” “Then he was making love to you;” “Perhaps. But it was very nice. You never noticed my lace or my rib bon. You didn’t even notice this cap I have on today; I made it out of an old muff, all myself, and I just said to m yselt I wonder if Frank will notice it,’ but you didn’t—” -t ' “I did, too. I saw it first thing, am! I thought how nice it looked on you.” “Spoof would have said how nice I looked under it.’.' “Oh. d—n Spoof!” “Spoof's an artist, Frank. You’re not.” “Nor yet a poet. But I reckon I’ll make a good farmer.” “We thrashed out tlie ox question a while ago. Let’s keep on new ground.” “Very well. l-Iere’s some new ground Wlien ,did Spoof tell you all- these things? I understood Jie hadn’t come into the house all the time we were away.” ' “He didn’t either—hardly; But he rTTTTP, DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. arid, as though oppressed with/, heat threw open his peajactet and exposed his undershirt Jean gone! l’ - In a moment he Sprang to his feet again and seized me by the arm. His grip. /w as stronger tban he knew. “She’s not:bere,'Frank? Straight-now, Frank, she’s not here?” I turned my open palms toward him. eif only she were!” I exclaimed;'. . . .“When did you miss her,?” ■»Ten—fifteen minutes ago, when I got up. I found my lamp oTit of oil, and I went to her room to borrow hers. She didn’t answer, and I went In. She wasn’t there. Her coat and cap are gone. How she got out without wak ing u s!” He turned to a window, peering through a little bare spot In the pane close to the''sash. “Looks like a rough day,” he said, quietly-as though trying to disguise the import of his words. . . . "She's been melancholy of late; trying to hide it, but I could tell. . . . My G—d, she may have been gone four hours!” “Then it’s time we were after her!” I exclaimed, a sudden impulse for ac tion bringing me out of my stupor. I shoved my burning porridge to th e back of the stove and rushed to my room to complete dressing. And in my head was pounding one word Spoof—* Spoof—Spoof! “Where?" Jack demanded from the door of my room. !‘What's your guess?” But I was already becoming an artist, that artist that Jean so eagerly sought in me. “Just two places,” I said. "She’s gone to Mrs. 'Alton’s or to Mrs. Brown’s. >1 don’t think she would go to Lucy Burke’s— didn’t know them so well.” Jack's look of. relief was pathetic. I had always thought of-Jack as being in some way my superior, bom to rule while I was born to obey. Suddenly I found him a child in my hands, “You think so?" he grasped at my words. “You think—that’s—where she’s gone?" “Nothing surer. We talked a good deal about Mrs. Alton yesterday,” I added, out of the fullness of my in vention, "and she said how lonely Mrs. Alton must be, and that we ought to go over and see her. She’s started worrying over that In the night and it’s used to come over regularly to see that everything was ail right about the place and to have his ‘bawth,’ and be had . tlie handsomest bathing s u it- white and yellow trimmings—and Mar jorie and I fixed up bathing suits, too, and we used to go In—” “Together?" “Of course. Only Marjorie only went In once or twice; she said she was affaid of the frogs. . . . Marjorie is a knowing 'girl.’’ “My own sister! And she would conspire. . . .” I crunched a clump of crust viciously under my heel. “Well, seeing that you have con fessed, I suppose I should own up, too," I said, after a silence. “I never tofd you that there was a girl out where I worked this summer.” "No? What was she like?" Jean's voice was steady, but I caught a new note in it. It augured well for my first attempt at romancing. “Oh, she was a nice girl, all right. Her folks thought she would make a good ox, but she didn’t quite fall In line. She had that broader vision you set so much on. Sort o’ hinted that she and I might do well running a rooming house at Moose Jaw; they say things are' humming at the,Jaw. Bather suggested—” “Oh. Frank, she never did! . . . Wanted you to marry her, I suppose?" “No. she didn’t just say that. But she’s big. you know; takes a big view of things. Of course, it might have come to that in time. I remember one afternoon It rained and we couldn’t work in the fields and that night she and I went to a dance—” “Does she dance well?” “Oh, quite well. And free. . You know—nothing standoffish, or anything like that. Well, the storm came up again during the night, and we couldn’t get home, and it was only a small farm house so some of us had to sleep in the hayloft, and Nellie said she’d be a dead game sport—” “Now, Frank, don’t tell me any more. I don’t believe it. . . . What hap pened next?” "Oli, nothing much. It was about noon when we got home, and the old man was -pretty sore, but I told him I thought a good deal of Nellie and wouldn’t mind marrying her if it came to that, and I asked her to come over iiere and visit us next summer—” “You’re lying, . Frank. Let’s go home." As we walked home in silence, trail ing our sleigh, the nip of the late after noon stung our cheeks to roses and our breaths trailed behind like the gaseous tail iof a very young and leisurely comet. Jean complained that one of her hands was growing cold so I took the mitten off it and drew the hand down into my deep, warm overcoat pocket, where we took all precautions against fro'stbite. ’ The other hand imd to take a chance, i We walked along the bottom of the gully for shelter from tlie wind which was rising with sunset. As we neared Twenty-two Jean stopped. “Frank, I want to ask you a quqg£ tion,” she said. “There was no truth in that story you told me?” “You care?” “Of course I care. Tremendously.’! “Don’t you want me to be big?" “Not that way. I’ve been talking about intellectual things—spiritual things." . ; “I suppose Spoofs bathing suit, with the white and yellow, is quite spir itual?” “That isn’t fair." “Oh yes it is. It is merejy the other ix getting gored.” “Anyway, your story wasn’t true? You made it up to tease me?" “If I answer yqpr question will yoi/ inswOr mine?" “I can’t Frank, I can’t—not now. I haven’t seen Spoof- since Christmas, i’erhaps he’s sick. Perhaps he’s dead. Something awful may have happened.” “His smoke goes up every morning just the same." “Qli, you’ve been watching it, too. But something has happened. I—I can’t answer you now.” At the door of Jack’s house we iiaused again. We were in the shadow there, and as she turned on the step her form swung close to mine. For a moment I seized her. no longer able to clay the semi-Platonic. . . . “But there was no truth in it, _was there?" she whispered. “There was some truth in it,” I con fessed, as I turned toward the empty shack on Fourteen. I Si CHAPTER XIV Next morning I was stirring my oat meal and water when the door opened and in burst Jack. His attire gave evi dence of haste;’he had thrown a pea- jacket about a somewhat incomplete toilet.-, I was about to summon up a jocular remark when something In his face silenced me. "Have you seen Jean?’! he demanded. “No. Why—”- - - “She’s not In her room. Gone. Was there last night—part of the night—” “Sure she’s not in the house?" “Hard to lose her In our twO-by-four. Frank. Not at the stables—I’ve hunt ed. It’s snowing, and the wind is ris ing; there’s no trail." ; This was serious. l Jack sat down. “Jean! Jean!’’ I Cried, Raising My Voice Against the Buffeting Wind. got on her mind—upset her a bit. Still, it m ight'be Brown's. The danger is that she may be lost in this storm. Hustle back and finish dressing, and then strike for Mrs. Alton’s. I’ll try Brown's first, then Jake's, then Burke’s. Hustle!" .. ’I It was new business for me to order Jack, but he needed ordering to keep him from utter futility at that mo ment. I gave his hand a squeeze add thrust him out of the door. “Now, Mr. Spoof—now for you!” I snapped to myself. I had m revolver, an old rusty weapon which I never used, but which I kept lying around in case of something which I called an emergency. Clearly this was it. I found it and some cartridges and thrust them into my overcoat pocket: then drew it out and studied it with a peculiar sort of fascination. ' “Don't be a fool,” I enjoined myself, as I threw it on the bed. But in a moment I picked it qp again and put it in my pocket. Outside the snow was flying in a sifting Wind from the northwest. It was not a blizzard; it was not even a storm, but it had the threat 'of both. The sun was not up, and the gray light of dawn penetrated the snow waste not more than a dozen yards.' I -studied the wind for a moment, to nrnke sure that it was blowing steadily in one direction; having satisfied my self as to tills, my problem—one of: my problems—was much simplified. Car rying tlfe wind over my right shoulder I bore off ,toward the south and sec tion Two. The trail ,to Spoof's had been entirely obliterated in its weeks of non usage. and I could do nothing better than follow my sensfe of direction. It became apparent that the sky was too’ overcast to give me any benefit from the sun, although the gray circle of dawn gradually grew until. the vision would carry a hundred yards or so. For the most part the crust bote me! hut here and there it gave away, and once or twice sent me floundering, on my face. On such occasions I was carefpl to test ihy direction by the wind bdfore continuing. If the wind should veer I had-a-good chance of -wandering off into the wilderness—and the unknown. , . That,, too, was the chance which Jean had taken. It bore more and more heavily upon me as I plodded through that measureless waste : of snow. I had no doubt that she had started for Spoofs; whether she'ever had reached there* was another ques tion. She was able to stand his neglect 00 -Iongerjs-She w asVbonnd. to' have It out with him, Just as, yesterday, I had been bound to ' bpve it out with her.’ . . -At m om entsIw Ishedthat she might not find Spoof’s. At mo m ents-it. seemed that almost anything was better than that. There was the possibility that she might strike a circle and wander about on these va cant sections. ,It was not very cold; she would not freeze until exhaustion overcame her. Possibly even now she was wandering in: these; milky mists, even within earshot of me. “Jean! Jean!” I .cried, raising my voice against the buffeting of the wind, but - it died unechoed In the void of space. There was the possibility that she had-been overcome; that even now she was lying somewhere on the white snow, her white, cold face turned to a white, cold sky, her lithe little body, no longer lithe, forming the occasion for a drift which the sifting wind had al ready seized as convenient to its pur pose. . . . The sweat trickled down from under my cap and I- pulled it off and let the comforting snow fail on- my forehead. And now I used my eyes more than ever before, to detect, if I might, any object lying on the snow. Dark specks loomed up through the mist, and many a detour I made with pounding heart, to find only a prairie boulder or a lump of tumbleweed blown into a wolf willow - Again, Jean might have reached Spoofs. Tbat was going to be the roost difficult possibility of all. What should I do? I fingered the weapon in .my pocket, but I knew that that was nonsense. If Jean had gone to Spoof she had done so of her own free w ill; she need not account for herself to m e; she might even resent my in terference. Spoof might order me ouf as a meddling busybody; he might sub ject me to the torture of taking Jean from me before my very eyes. I was even less than Jack; had I been her brother I could have held him to ae- 'countability. But I would not be or dered ou t; I would not be abased— Surely I had a right. I was her friend, her neighbor. . . . Her. neighbor. “Perhaps that is. the trouble,” she had kaid.. I fingered my'revolver affectionately. 1 was glad I had brought it. I looked at my watch. It was twenty minutes after nine. I had been fool enough to start without noting the time, and- had no idea how far I had traveled. Surely I should be near Spoofs now. But our engagement had never been quite canceled. Or had it? I tried .to recall, but my mind blurred.' .Once we were engaged; we were to have been married before this tim e; Jean and I were to have been married at Christ mas. Then Spoof. I was not clever enough for her. . . . Perhaps Spoof would'be, I thought, and hated myself for thinking it. Perhaps she was right. I was a good bit of a dub. Never read much, never thought much. Bounded by the corner stakes of Fourteen. An ox. Jean had as much as called me an ox. Thinking more about oats than sunsets. Didn’t even- mention her new cap., IVhen I did I turned thy compliment upside down; pinned it to the cap, -in stead of to her. Spoof would not have done that. Our poem. The snow would be deep on it now. Or perhaps n ot It might have whipped clear. ‘If—if anything happened, to Jean I would go to that poem, I would yearn over it, I would caress It, I would lean upon it— It was snow, and would be gone in the spring. Something about keeping her guessing. I was to keep her guessing. Well, she was.-keeping me guessing just now, with a vengeance I I tried to call Jean up in my memory, to visualize her profile, her eyes, her hair,- her lips, the tilting lift of her ankle, the joyous stride of her young, free limbs. It was all a m ist; a .pic ture out of focus. It was a nebulous thing, vague, .indistinct, unformed Through and beyond it I saw the gray snow falling eternally. Then about this central figure— if one may call a thing so ethereal a figure—gathered a circle of light, and it grew and glowed and brightened until it haloed about her head. It was Jean I . : (TO BE CONTINUED.) ' 1 H o w T im e s C hiange A good story was told by Rev. Dr. Black at the Edinburgh section of the Scottish Burns club on the occasion- of the annual dinner. Doctor Black, on going to preach in a country kirk, was asked b y -th e ‘beadle, “Ha’e ye your sermon written?" ’ . When the reverend gentleman replied that he had, the beadle exclaimed, T m ’ rale gled, because When tluie.folk come we’ a paper, ye ken they’tl stop Wfyen that stops; but jvhen they ha’e nhe paper avn’ the Almicbty HImsel’ disna ken when they’re' likely tae feenish.” Not so long ago-the written sermon was anathema to the. Scotchman.—London Post SELECT BREEDERS f o r NEXT SPR5.;,, Now is the time to select th„, ing stock for use next snrine matter is often neglected turn, Jtlis too late, and when the m,l b made, mistakes are liable tn h 8 h In the poultry business sue! failure starts in the breeding ? you select your birds for vourT.' 8 Ing pen, you will have better « next year. If they are mated Mmtk selection, you cannot and J 1 make progress In the poultry b o i#0t The object of the breeding pen ”(®' get good, healthy chicks, In the I ion of D. H. Hall, extension ^ husbandman at Clemson college I nZLckln?.the nmles t0 toWfrou..remember that the male Is L a n d -o f T h irst The Bechuanaiand protectorate of South Africa lies principally in', the Kalahari desert—the “Great Thirst Land." - Very little of this huge area has been explored, although the rail way froth Kiihberley to Rhodesia skirts its eastern edge. There is no "housing question” In Bechuanaland. A native hut is often merely a few boughs pushed into the ground and bent at the top, over ,which old sacks and rags are thrown. Cooking is a simple matter. Meat Is roasted over an open fire and mealle cakes are baked on hot stones. - HEABLT INSi J L fb s. Saunders Tells -ho Knkham's Vegetable ( BeBered TronbIes of of Ufe the flock. The male should be of'T best type, and have vigor and streZ* •H e'should .also stand up well , legs, and possess the characteri-t, o f his breed. For instance, Z may be a Rhode Island Red in J but may have a Wyandottt- sh ” would not make a pood breeder’ Z canse this Wyandotte shape would L undesirable in Reds, Do not purchase a fine male and « pect him to do all in the flock. SeI!l the very best females to mate J him. In the poultry worid at Ieast the fem ales are as important as the males. A good female breeder should possess a well-proportioned body anfl should be deep, broad and long "Su should never have the appearance of an undeveloped male, but should al ways look feminine. The best type shows constitutional vigor and char acteristics of the breed. In selecting the breeders, the breed characteristics should be strong j0 both males and females. You wifi never be able to obtain a perfect breeder. Every fowl will have some defects and we must make up for these defects by selecting fowls flat are strong where the other ona Is weak. 1Do not expect all the chicks to be up to,the standard. According to the laws of breeding, at least one-foorih will be of inferior grade and should he culled out. B od y T ype in Fowls Is Q uite Desirable Point A bird of good body type must be deep and broad and show great length. She should be well developed in the breast and abdomen. Great length of back and keel is especially desirable. The bird should not be too loose feathered. This is generally shown by loose thigh feathers such as are shown by the Cochin. The under line should be fairly straight and long The back should be long and horizon tal (level). This, of course, varies with the breed. The Rhode Island Reds have the most level back, while the Leghorns have the most erect. He most desirable top line is the one .which is the most horizontal. The carriage of the bird slioid show a maximum amount of activity. The legs are generally placed IiehW the central portion of the body and are straight and wide apart. A poor-producing lien generelly stands erect. There are several out standing types. These birds may he very shallow and cut away at the •breast and abdomen. In the case of beefy individuals, the abdomen ap pears to be mainly made up of hard fat. Another type is commonly ta1® as “bagging down.” This is geti3« due to a short keel. Most birds vith a deformed back are genera!!; pn* producers.-—University of Illinofe Knoxville, Tenn.— “I i___. pjnkham’s Vegetable Comf was ve: could had me| spells, was net times an! oiy blank. It I could housewoi the timj fereddre, m y back. My doctor said I to worry it out and I went t for three years before I be] the Vegetable Compound i advertised. I think it was t that I took. It has been two] I took any and I haven’t h' since for that trouble, I | washing and ironing and I h from 116 to 138 pounds. I J I think I do notneed any me but I advise all women who sically and mentally as I did] : Vegetable I Compound a fa ; hope it will do as much for| I did for m e.” —Mrs. T. A. : 111 E. Depot Street, Knox Speeding Up “Is justice really so slou “The motorist doesn't I Louisville Courier-JournaI. DEM AND “BAYER” J |Aspirin Marked With “Ba Has Been Proved Safe by W arning! Unless you se | “Bayer” on package or on [ §are not getting the gem] splrin proved safe by !prescribed by physicians fol Say “Bayer” when you b] citations may prove dangel Tell me thy company aiu| hee what thou art.—Cerva MOTH !Clean Child's Bowel "California Fig Sy G ood W inter Production O btained by Right Feed Too many poultrymen rely almost wholly on grain feeds during the '* ter. Green food, beef scraps, milk by products and mineral matter are to* often omitted altogether or fed to® irJ' frequently and sparingly. Oyster shell- prepared grit and charcoal, ready fot the fow ls at all times, provide mineral matter. . Cabbage, beets, mangles a® sprouted oats make excellent green foods; hung an inch higher than the head compels yeeded winter exert®*- Any fresh' vegetables, even raw pota toes, are a whole lot better than not ing of the kind at all. For animal food, beef scraps the purpose splendidly. Mlb* I1Y-Iir" nets, when low priced, are used tu excellent results and probably 'J1 greater returns, comparatively, ti when fed to farm animals. . The more the birds eat. the more they lay, Jf the rations are proper- compounded and fed skilU’u'J?- Good winter production 1 questioned success. Now is ti!P „j_ to house comfortably anil feed 5 fully,—A. C. Smith, Chief of I’,’UH ’ Division, University Farm. G reen Feed Essentialit , rtf ice Notice how nice the yofoa eggs you are using appear. Ba obtain eggs with nice ™'"'. ']t- orange-color yolks . last winter-' ^ thefe were plenty of green f"“ " . vollCS is cei'hu® :tve SfjHnrry Mother! Even a bi '“"pated, feverish child lovesl taste of “California f | ltd it never fails to cleanse ] fid sweeten the stomach. today may prevent a sic( norrow. |jjjrisk your druggist for geml ipxnia Fig Syrup” which has] '0#.- babies and children on !printed on bottle. M other! |siry' “California” or you mf lim itation fig syrup. E l/E very mother thinks thl Kbaby like her own, and eve ?.:is glad of it. For overnight L »ties use Roman > always preferred. Our ideas are transfo Hons.—Condillac. S u r e H e! RH-! FOR INDlGE 125$ arid 75$ PkfeSold Evd m m N o n eed to w ith any < cau sed by I There’s a re them all- SU CCCM fort' C h illq &y M a l a r i a m nisbed the hens. If the r| the watery, pale kind, it i:= 1^ ell that your hens failed Io lliJ' e JJ11Jhs material. During the sumnie plow up some of the ypio.w up some oi me yards a,‘ s h e d s a n d p l a n t r y e and oats. (||e will always be accessible w ■now is off the ground. [Lei Guticiira Keep Your . |Freskand Yoi r B R E E D E R S o r _n e x t s p r t % the Hme to select the h, ior „Se nest b * * cften neglected untn -T s and when the mJ h “ akes are liable to hi * ’* JUltry business, su cce^ ^ rts In the breeding r '33 0r pen. Jtthe breedin vour birds for v, cu will have bettor I ? 68’ If they are mated you cannot and will ross In the poultry busing1 of the breeding' Wn ^ nealthy chicks. In the ‘s *» II. Hall, extension pouui in at Clemson college ^ ig the males to breeYfrn„ that the male is one The male should be of the ind have vigor and strewn, also stand up well on W possess the Charaeteristi' ‘I- I or instance, your 1,1.0 IUicde island Ited in o j ave a Wyandotte shape. 2 make a good breeder, be- U yandotte shape would he ■ m K ef s. Ut chase a fine male and ' do all in the floi-1;. Jiele iest fem ales to mate with he poultry world at Iewt s are as important as the good female breeder should well-proportioned body, Wld deep, broad and long] she I or have the appearance veloped male, but should a I feminine. The best tvpe stitutional vigor and cliar- of the breed. jmg the breeders, the breed !tics should be strong jn d females. You win able to obtain a perfect very fowl will have some .d we must make tip fnr ■ts by selecting fowls that where the other on:- is l-vpect all the chicks to be hinndard. According to the feeding, at least one-fourth inferior grade and should [cot. r p e in F o w l s Is jju ite D e s ir a b le P o in t good body type imist be jwoad and sliow great lencth be well developed in the abdomen. Great length of v el is especially desirable, should not be too loose This is generally shown i.tgh feathers such as are .ie Cochin. Tlte under line fairly straight and long, mid be long and horizon- This. of course, varies !breed. The Rhode Island the most level back, while Jns have the most erect. The able top line is the one he most horizontal. ITiage of the bird sliomd Taximum amount of activity, tre generally placed behind 11 portion of the body and ]it and wide apart, •-producing hen generally let. There are several otit- jypes. These birds may be low and cut away at the abdomen. In the case of viduals, the abdomen ap- §e mainly made up of Iiard or lype is commonly kn-.ivii |g down.’- This is general... Jl.ort keel. Most birds Irj liack are generally Tnor I—University of Illinois. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * ***** M t M M i m t t t f M H Q 'in t e r P r o d u c t io n |a m e d b y R ig h t Feed poultrymen rely almost |grain feeds during the «m mod, beef scraps, milk by Ind mineral matter are too red altogether or fed too m laud sparingly. Oyster shell, frit and charcoal, ready for lit all times, provide miners fabbage. beets, mangles anil Iwits make excellent green Iu in inch Iiiglier than the L u seeded winter exercise, vegetables, even raw pota- whole lot better than notn- |kim] at all. ml food, heef scraps serve Sc splendidly. Milk l»y 'I11"'.1. low priced, are used suits and probably " 1 I turns, comparatively, than [rn farm aniinffls. . |rc the birds cat, the mere jjir the rations are prop*- and fed skillfully, i.’cr production ,nei,r‘9 .“!L success. Mow is the jro iifortably and fowl s' . Jt ,Smith, Chief Of I’«,,ltr- Jiiliei-Kify Kunfl- F e e d E s s e n t ia l nice the TOik8 Oj ^ using appeal. uilT r with nice rich * ■oiks last winter. » enty of green f"od\ vcrc >iis. If the ^ oiks ,ale kind, it « ” is failed to have ^ ring the summer mon,of t h e y a r d s -ahout^ it rye and oats. T he accessible when MEABLTIIISME IT HUES grs. Saunders Tdis-low Lydia L PinkbamfS Vegetable Compoimd Believed TronbIes of Chaiige of Life Knoxville, Tenn.— “I took Lydta E. pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound while Change of "Sfe. ! was very nervous, could not sleep ana h ad melancholy spells. .In fact, I was nearly insane at times ana my mem ory was almost a blank. Iw as so weak. I could not do my housework half of the tim e and suf- . fered dread fully with my back. M ydoctorsaidIw oulahave to worry it out and I w ent through this for three years before I began taking the Vegeteble Compound which I saw advertised. I think, it was eight bottles that I took. It has been two years since I took any and I haven’t had a doctor since for that trouble, I do all my washing and ironing and I have gained from 116 to 138 pounds. I feel so well I think I do notneed any medicine now, but I advise all women who suffer phy sically and mentally as I did to give the VegetableICompound a fair trial. I hope it will do as much for them as it did for me.” —Mrs. T. A. Saunders, 711 E. Depot Street Knoxville, Tenn. ctV i* Speeding U p "Is justice really so slow?” "The motorist doesn’t think so.”- LouisvilIe Courler-Journal. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked W ith “Bayer Cross” Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Tt nmmgl Unless you see the name •■Barer’ on package or on tablets you I are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Tell me thy company and I will tell thee what thou art.—Cervantes. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with c % “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con- itipated, feverish child loves the pleas- nt taste of “California Fig Syrup” nd it never fails to cleanse the bowels nd sweeten the stomach. A teaspoon- ul today may prevent a sick child to- norrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- Iforma Fig Syrup” which has directions jpr babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must ay ‘ California” or you may get an dtation fig syrup. Every mother thinks there is no baby like her own, and every mother glad of it. I WHNGS IN THE :i ITAR KEEL STATE 11 ^ n-For overnight relief to inflamed eyes and jjprties use Roman Eye Balsam. Once tried.^alw ays preferred.372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. iOur ideas are transformed sensa tions.—Condillac. Sure Relief J I J M p M k onJ 1 6 B e l l - a n s „ Hot water J M A SureReIief ALLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75$ PkfcSoId Eveiywhera D O T T _ O T F P E I f c No need to do to with any disease caused by malaria. There’s a remedy for them Bll=-Used with success for 60 years. Let Cuticiira Soap Seep Your Sldn rresa and Youthful t e L f y - PJBtaS*, XUann *rw- Addrau:Ili Ogrfctorie*‘ Pt. M, MMdent Mtfjt ♦ ♦ »♦»»»» I, «1» ,^ » » » » ♦» » » ♦» # ' N EW S O F NORTH CAROLINA I TOLO -IN SHORT PARA- ! GRAPHS FOR BUSY p e o p l e : W llco n .-The Wilson tobacco mar ket has registered a new high daily record, in pounds sold and average for the weed that has made W ilson famous as “the largest tobacco market in the world.” W inston-Salem.—Jewels valued at several thousand dollars were stolen from the residence of Bowman Gray, multimUionalre’ tobacconist and pres ident of Reynolds-Tohacco Manufac turing company. High Point--M ore than one hun dred M ethodist Protestants from va rious sections of the State m et here and made plans for a campaign to raise $100,000 for High Point college. Duke.—Forcing an entrance into the Angier postoffice, robbers blew open the safe with dynamite and took be tween $400 and $500 worth of stamps and about $75 in money. Greensboro.—W alter Henley, aged 15, of Guilford College section of Guil ford county, was bound over to federal court here by United States Commis sioner Lyon on charge of breaking the prohibition law. He is one of the youngest ever caught in this county on such charge. Winston-Salem.—Rollie James, five- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde James, of South Green street ,suffered a fractured skull when he was struck by an automobile at the intersection of South Main street and Mill street, and is now at the Lawrence hospital. Henderson.— The body of F. R. Sharp, drainage foreman, who was killed at a grade-crossing in Franklin- ton when a Seaboard Air Line train hit his automobile, was shipped to his home in Mooresville for burial. Thomasville.—The annual Red Cross roll call was put over in Thomasville in good shape, taking second place in the United States in point of time, Or lando, Florida, coming in first, ac cording to a report from W ashington headquarters to E. F .'Pepper, local manager of the campaign, Charlotte.—Joseph P. Hinson, 35- year-old postmaster at Fineville, was shot and almost instantly killed by Zeb Donnell, young farmer of the Pineville section, in a drunken brawl at the home of Pink Morrow in Pineville, ac cording to Donnell’s own statement when he surrendered him self at rural police headquarters. Liberty.—Leland Holt, of Greens boro, son of R. M. Holt, was seriously wounded when he was accidentally shot by T. R. Wall, also of Greens boro, while the two w ere'hunting. Mr. Holt was brought to Liberty and given first aid treatment and was later +.iron to St. Leo’s hospital, Greens boro. Chapel H ill-A total of 1,482 stu dents made 2,309 correspondence course registrations with the Exten sion Division of the University of North Carolina during the last 12 months, according to figures given out by Chester D. Snell, director of the Extension division. This is a great in crease over the number registered last y6Morehead City.—The successful bid der on the contract for the grading In connection with the new Morehead City-Beaufort highway bridge started operation. It is expected that the con tract for the bridge itself will be let in December. The grading contract w as let October 22, Kinston. — The industrial tour through piedmont N cvth Carolina be ing pfomoted by the eastern Carolina chamber of commerce will be started January 12, it was announced. The trip will probably take four days. Every town in eastern Carolina is be ing asked to provide at least one auto mobile for the jaunt. Some will fur nish several. Reidsvillez-W illiam J. Renshaw, 62 years of age, of Danville, died of what , is thought to have been hemorrahage of the brain caused by being pitched onto his head, when he was run into by an automobile driven- by W. L. Thomason, of Spray, at the Bright Filling Station. Edenton--Sheriff Goodwin, his two deputies, Chief of Police Hobbs, Offi cer Pratt and a revenue officer pounc ed down upon the biggest still ever seen in this section on Frank W hite’s place on the Sound, twelve m iles from Edenton, and caught four of the six men operating the steam plant. Charlotte.—Further speeding up of industry in the Carolinas is expected next week as the result of decision of the Southern Power company to fur ther reduce the weekly power curtail- ment in. this section. B uriin gton -A hill asking tor an ap- propriation to create a national park on the site of the Alainance battle ground, nine m iles south of Burlington, w ill be introduced in the forthcoming Congress. Wilmington.—Twelve year old Eva Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carter, of W inter Park, was run down and seriously injured by an automobile driven by W- F. Jones, prominent member of the W ilmington bar. The accident occurred on the Sheil road, five miles east of the city. Sim pleInstrum entInvehtedfor f , Driving Different Farm Animals Flap-Jack for Driving. Stock. Flap-jacks, not the edible kind, will save millions of pounds of meat and hundreds of thousands of dollars for the live stock and meat industry. This is the belief of live stock ex perts connected with the Institute of American Meat Packers and the West ern Weighing and Inspection Bureau. These experts, ’ R. W. Carter, chair man of the institute’s committee on live stock losses, and W. J. Embree, chief -veterinarian for the western weighing and inspection bureau, which represents all the larger western rail roads explain that a flap-jack is a sim ple instrument used for driving live stock, and that its use is more humane and considerably less costly than the use of clubs, whips, pitchforks, and poles for driving animals. Losses from bruises and other Injuries incurred In bringing live stock from the farm to the stock yards represent annually more than five million pounds of meat or several hundreds of thousands of dollars. Makes Loud Noise. The flap-jack—some call it a slap jack—makes a loud noise • when it is slapped against an animal, a fence or a building, but does not injure or bruise the animal. The noise which it makes is more effective than blows In inducing live stock to move. Flap-jacks are rapidly coming into use in the various stock-yards, and, ac cording to Doctor Embree, and Mr. Cgrter, should be used by every han dier of live stock. A flap-jack'for driving live stock ef fectively and without bruises is easily' made. The accompanying illustration will show the 'way to make one. . How It Is Made. Take a piece of canvas or any other strong stiff cloth goods about a yard square; lay It flat’on a table and with a scissors cut from the near corners diagonally toward the upper middle of th^ sheet, making a sort of inverted Y-shaped cut. About six inches from the top turn the point of the scissors inward a little. Cut off the two three- cornered pieces, as shown on the small sketch at the right. Then roll or fold the two “wings” inward in one inch, or inch and a half laps. Fold In in verted V-sbaped part jn large six-inch laps, working from the outside edges inward. Turn up the little piece at the bottom (marked in dots in the diagram) to bind the end. Then sew the entire length of the flap-jack with strong thread in five or six rows of stitching and bind the six-inch handle part tightly with tape. The finished article is shown in the insert at the left above the table. The flap-jack is more easily made thpn described on paper. Try ItI H e m p I s B e s t C r o p t o S m o th e r W e e d s I n f e s t e d S o ils M u s t B e P r o p - . e r ly P r e p a r e d . “Hemp is the best crop we have for smothering weeds.” This is the claim made by A. H. Wrifeht of the agron omy staff. University of Wisconsin, for this well-known fiber plant. While championing the crop which has won a high place on the cropping lists of four Wisconsin counties, Wright Insists that weed-infested soil must be properly prepared in order to give the hemp a chance. He is con vinced that Canadian thistle and quack grass lands cannot be cleaned by seed ing them to hemp] if no more than or dinary preparation is given before seeding. Wright recommends that such lands be thoroughly worked to destroy the' mat of roots. According to. him, a good way Is to plow the infested soil in the late summer or early fall, then sprlng-tooth it thoroughly and keep it worked until the land freezes. The loosened roots should then be removed by raking and burning. If the land lacks fertility, it should be given a heavyv application of manure in the fall. In the spring, the soil should be worked until the time the hemp is seeded. Good results can then be at tained. ' This hemp enthusiast assures that there is no danger of trouble with the hemp itself as a weed, because it is an annual plant and easy to eradicate. “Notions to the contrary are entirely unfounded,” is the conclusion he has reached after extended experience. B u r n in g I s S o m e t im e s P r o d u c e d b y O il S p r a y s ‘ In investigating the burning some times produced In using oil sprays, George P. Gray, chief of the division of chemistry of the Ioiva State 'De partment of Agriculture, has discov ered that the “burn” is not produced by physielal characteristics of the oil, but chemical compounds known to chemists as “cracked Oils.” These are the constituents responsible for the offensive odors from burned ,-gasoline or kerosene and the cutting of engine 'bearings. By treating the oil with sulphuric acid they are removed. The sulphonation test for mineral oils used as insecticides will show the pres ence or absence of these “cracked oils.” This, Mr. Gray believes, may lead to the manufacture of oil sprays which will not .burn foliage or fruit when used as sprays. S o ils f o r S w e e t C lo v e r Sweet clover grows on a variety of soils. If your gumbo soil produces other crops 'it 'will produce sweet clover unless there is something es pecially different with it in compari son with the average gumbo soil; Siveet clover is a good crop to grow on gumbo because it helps to improve it. making it easier to farm. Sweet clover should as a rule be planted early in the spring. It is a good feed for dairy , cows, both in the -form of hay and pasture. S u it a b le P r o t e c t io n t o A v o id W in t e r B e e L o s s Proper winter protection for bees should be more carefully provided by the average beekeeper. -Statistics for Towa show that winter losses of bees, due to carelessness in wintering meth ods, often run as high as 18 per cent. This tremendous annual loss could be avoided for the most part if beekeep ers would give the matter of wintering more thought. Tivo general methods of wintering are outdoor or cellar wintering. Of these the former method is considered superior. In either method the essen tial things to provide are good ven tilation, sufficient insulation against wind, protection against rodents and absorption of moisture given off by the bees. . Complete informatloh on wintering bees by several methods as well as much reliable Information on practi cally all phases of agriculture is con tained in the report of the Iowa api arist for 1923. This booklet of nearly 100 . pages was compiled by F. B. Pad dock, state apiarist, Iowa State col lege, and will be mailed free upon ap plication to him. P r o d u c in g A b o r t io n a n d O th e r B r e e d in g D is e a s e s It has been demonstrated very con clusively that it is possible to produce abortion and other breeding diseases due to a lack of the proper feeding elements being included in the ani mal’s ration. J The University of Wis consin In some tests run several years ago demonstrated that certain rations would not - enable the animal to suc cessfully reproduce its kind. Yet these same rations, according to our usual feeding standards, were balanced. It was thought for a time that this was due to the fact that certain vitamines were not present in sufficient quanti ties; it was determined later that this was not the trouble at all, but that the real trouble was the lack of sufficient mineral matter or ash in these rations. While it is not likely that, under or dinary conditions, rations such as were' fed in this experimental work would be Used, there'is no question in our mind that rations and feeding prac tices equally as dangerous are prac ticed in most sections of the United States at this tim e i F A S m jQ T E S Turnips will withstand hard frost, but freezing and thawing injures them. • • * October shows most feeds down; buying early may save many dollars on the winter’s feed bill. •. ’ * * • z Saving. sometimes means losing; eggs held only a few days develop wa tery whites on the way to market and- thereby bring a lower price. 8* *1 ■ * Fresh, clean drinking water should always be provided in the poultry yard. Charcoal, grit, and oyster shell should be placed before the fowls so that they can have access to them at all times. M O T H E R ;- Fletcher’s Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on- each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Forbearance Forbear to judge, for we are sin ners all.—Shakespeare. Stop w asting money on big: shoe bills! No need for it. Tell your repairman to put TJSKIPB Soles on your shoes. USKIDE—the W onder Sole for W ear. W ear3 tw ice as long as best leather. Made by the U nited States Rubber Company. U SK ID E'is com fort able, healthful, w aterproof, good-looking. Protects against slipping. For hard w orkers and hard w alkers. Nothing can faze USKIDE. A Verm ont man, wore a pair 25 m onths. A sk your shoe dealer for new shoes w ith USKIDE Soles. He either has them or can get them for you.—Adv. Lovers may refuse to say good-by forever and yet put In two or three hours at it. Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh s h o u ld b e in e v e r y h o m e . U n e x c d le d f o r C u ts , B u r n s , W o u n d s a n d S o r e s . H e a ls q u ic k ly . T h r e e s iz e s ; a ll s to r e s .— A d v . A cheap coat doesn’t necessarily make a cheap1 man, but it makes him feel that way at times. Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills correct indigestion, constipation, Uver complaint, biliousness. Costs you nothing to send tor trial box to 372 Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. He conquers twice who conquers himself in victory.—Cyrus. A Raw, Sore Throat E a te i Q a ic k ly W h e n Y o a __ A p p ly a IA ttle M a s te ro le Musterole won’t blister like the old- fashioned mustard plaster. Spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the sore ness and pain.MusteroIe is a dean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Bringsquick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or. joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. T a M o th e rs :• M usterole is also m a d e in m ild e r fo rm fo r b a b ie s a n d sm all c h ild re n . A sk for Children’s M usterole. B e tte r th a n a m u s ta rd p la s te r CKIN IRRITATIONS J For their immediate relief and healing doctors prescribe R e s in o l Wanted: Aluminum Agents. Make BigMoney. 28' piece Kitchen aluminum set, sells for $10, costs you $5. Write Earl Aluminum Co.. 413 Insurance Bldg., Washington, D. C. SOCTH GEORGIA FARMS—We have son* high grade farms in Cogk and adjoining counties that we can sell at attractlve*prices on easy terms. Farms range In size from 20 to 600 acres; in price from $15.00 to $60.00 per acre. Those farms are In the heart of the bright-Ieaf .tobacco section and produce bountiful crops of tobacfco, corn, cotton, forage and truck. Write us staling size and price of farm that would interest you and we will imall prices and description of farms that will meet your requirements at prices you can afford to pay.> .JOHN FRANCIS Adel, Georgia. Reference: First Bank of' Cook County, Adel, Georgia. W IlX BBY TOWN and COUNTRY VACANT anywhere In Florida. Describe fully, giving lowest cash' price. T .. L. ARMSTRONG, 1000 N. Fort Harrison Ave., Clearwater. Fla. GOOD HICKORY AXB HANDLES $1 and $2 dozen, delivered, cash with order. Guaranteed serviceable and good value.W. B. FLANNAGAN & CO., YORK, S. C. W.‘ N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 49-1925. Standard rem - ydur "SP O H N tSaf* edy Ior 32 years for Distemper. I Strangles* Infiaenzat Conghs end | Colds. Give to sick and those ex- r posed. Give 4tSPOHNfS'* for DogDii- L IljL Write for free booklet on diseases. I 6P0KH MEDICAL CODept. GOSHEtLtNILl PARK ER'S H A IR BALSAMIiovesDaodruff-StopsHfiirFaIl Restores Color and BeantytoGrayandFaded HalrSOc end $1. W Bt Druggists.HIbcox Chcm Wks ~PateJiocm«.N.Y. H IN D E R C O R N S Removes Coma. Callouses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the — walking easy. 15o by mail or at Drug*---------------rka.PatchoBtte.il. Y.feet, i “DOMESTIC—2 H. P. Engine and IKrect Conkected Ponp J*ck A durable and powerful machine for ap- plying power to Deep well Pumps. We also supply “Red Jacket” and Deming Pump). Writb us your needs. Sydaer Pump & Well Co. RJchaoDillYfi. Pumps . Engines Saw Mills Wind Mills Radiolas, Etc. Generous Christmas Gift Offer—Only $3 .0 0 An attractive assortment of onr finest toi lot goods COe box Delida Faco I ______________________Kouge Compact. Make Christmas shopping easy by ordering several of these exceptional gifts. Wewlu send each to a different address If you say so. Act- NOWl Supply limited. Write for free booklet. C.H. Berry Co., $975Michigan Ave .,Chicago W A N T E D To employ several men to represent us as sales men. Single men between the ages of 20’ and 35- with wdinary high school or college education preferred. We also have a good proposition for World war veterans. Reference and bond required. D IXIE M EDICINE COMPANY 14J4 S . C hurch S I. C h arlo tte, N. C. WANTED UeliARBEft TRME Best college In the South. Jobs awaiting our graduates.CborIoHo Barter College, Cborloflea N* C. W anted M en and W omen who can sell home bobbing outfits to women and home barbers to men. Implements for every style of bobbed hair or hair cut.' 1Write for details. ESSEX SALES CO., 431 West Fifty-second Street, NEW YORK CITY. Will Buy Your Florida Acreage and Lots If priced right. Write full description, price & terms. Stettler, 173 N. E. 1st St., Miami, Fla. _ Wanted—I want farms for cash pay- Will deal with owners only, G. R.Rex. 607 Youngerman. Des Moines, Iowa. GO IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Be independent. Be a manufacturer. Five great money making plans complete 10 cents. UTAH G. DYER, Box 890, WACO, TEXAS. IRONING BOARD FAD AND COVER . 1 FOR $1.00 A high grade, carefully made article. Attractive, useful and most acceptable Xmas gift. Easily unlaced from board and laundered. Pad of 16 oz. white felt. Cover of heavy unbleached muslin. Used by the particular housewife. Regular price $1.50. Special price $1.00 C. O. D., all charges prepaid.. 10 days' • guarantee. This pad is not to be confused with the various cheaper grades now so widely advertised. If cash accompanies order, we will include one lace-on broom protector—FREE. * „ .George T. Newell, Jr., Inc.,* Burlington, N. J. Wardrobe Trunk 32.00. Fitted suit ease 31.00. Write today for our easy plan. MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY,Petersburg, Va. RADIO SET COMPLETE WITH HEAD- .FIIONES ONLY $3.50 POSTPAID Brings 'all broadcasting within 25 to SO miles like an expensive tube set. No bat-- teries, no aerial, no toy. Fine Xmas gift. C. COTTON, RFD 2, Box 35, Hobgood, N. C. Why ha ve HH EU MATI SM ? O H, what a wonderful feeling to he free from that miserable rheuma tism. To know again the joy of limber joints and active m uscles— freedom from that agonizing pain! How often ,have you- longed for some relief as you suffered torture from' swollen, Inflamed mus'tdes and joints—how often have you said you would give anything In the World for a few hours comfort! ' But you didn’t know .that all you had to do to get real relief from this nerve wracking m isery was just to build rich, red blood, did you? Tpu didn’t know, that rheumatism had to be stopped from the inside by destroying the impurities that cause it—by build ing millions of red cells in your poor, • weak blood, did you? \ “ •; . Until you fill your system full of healthy, rich, red blood you w ill never end your rheumatism. S. S. S. will purely help you. That’s because S. S. S. helps Nature build the red-blood-cells that fight off the impurities that cause rheumatism. Conquer rheumatism! S. S. S. has shown the way. For generations S. S. S. has brought blessed relief and comfort to thousands of Theumatlc sufferers. When the rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build goes cours ing through your system, it purifies the blood in your body. Rheumatism vanishes— skin blemishes disappear —you begin to get hun gry again and enjoy; your food—strength and/ power fill your body— \ you are vigorous— red- blooded and ready for action. Know th isjo y o f living again! Take S. S. S. and banish rheumatism! Get S. S. S. from any druggist. The larger bottle is more economical. FLORIDA ) Beans shipped year ’found, net yield high as $375 an acre. TenimllionacresforcuItittationa $15 an acre up* Write for information. d e p a r t m e n t o f a g r ic u l t u r e TaBahawce, Florida I'.-f I l£i. W !■Si "fi I I I J :i'f Ii ■■ 'I <} KILLS WIFE WHO STRAYEDr TliEN SEEKS OWN LIFE Man Who Worked Two JphstoP rovideforH efi Could Bear No More. Jersey City. N. J.—“Margaret has Started smoking and uslng a lipstick, perhaps not harmful, but where will It lead to?*’ wrote George H. Winters, twenty-two, to his wife’s mother. "Oh, Mother Cowles, if Peg ever needed you, it is now. What can we do to get her on her right bearings again?” Tlie other day police entered the Winters apartment at No. 109 Van Wagenen avenue, to find Mrs. Winters, twenty-one, hacked to death with kitchen knife while above her Iiody swayed her husband, gritting: “I did It, I did it.” through teeth clenched with the pain of a self-inflicted knife wound from which it is said Ue can not recover. Worked Two Jobs. / Winters worked days as a clerk in the City Hail station of the New York post office and night in a Jersey radio "I Did It, I Did It."9 store. Before be lapsed into coma he told police he needed both jobs to sup port his wife, iiiiuself and Mrs. Win ters’ four-year-old son by a previous marriage, Conrad Williams. From his gasping story detectives pieced together the foljowing: Winters returned from work at 3:30 in the morning to find the child asleep aione in the apartment. He went to the flat of Mrs. James MacCrickard and her two daughters, Cecilia and Margaret, in the same building, mid asked for his wife. He was told she ■w as not there. Suspicions, he soaght the patrolman on beat and demanded he search the MacCrickard apartment. The police man refused, without a warrant, and Winters went home again. There he found his wife had returned In the meantime from a party, he said, with the MacCrickard girls and two men. Siie smelt of liquor, Winters sobbed. Frenzied, he killed her. The unmailed letter to Mrs. Winters' mother, was found In the apartment. Doctor Restores Part of Tongue Eaten by Microbes Tokyo.—Strange tilings in medicine and surgery are often reported from Japan, but one of the strangest is the recent case of a girl whose three-inch tongue was-eaten up to one inch by microbes. By cauterization, the sur geons report, they began to restore one Inch of the organ so that the girl now has a tongue two inches in length. The patient, Miss Sonoke Torli, eighteen years old, found while she was attending school that her tongue apparently was getting shorter. With in a few months Uie tongue had de creased to such an extent that the girl had difficulty in talking. Sbe consult ed a number of doctors/who said they could do nothing' for her. Finally one of the most prominent Japanese sur geons decided the tongue was “colon ized” by nnknown microbes. He tried cauterization and a "cure” apparently was effected. Japanese scientists say there is no record of a similar case. tI b e . KTlCHEiS CABINET: (<§>, 1926, W estern N ew spaper UdLoq.) - Cheerfulness Js the dauffhter ot .employment; ; Glooro aijdisadness &r-e potsons to. us. the ongln of hysterics, which Is a disease...of the Im agination caused by vexation and supported by fear.—Sevlgne. . HOMEMADE CANDIES L itted on B erries Vancouver, B. C.—Advices received here from Prince Rupert say that a crew of three of the fishing vessel Tilly S. has. been rescued after the trio had survived on berries on Hippo Island, off. the northern coast of Brit ish Columbia ten days. The inen rowed to the island In a small boat when their ship was destroyed by an explosion. They were found when searchers were attracted by a huge Bre they kept burning on the island. T o T ry N o te P rin ts Antwerp, -p Cattle rustlers on far western ranges may be confronted by the nose-prints of stolen animals if a suggestion made by the Antwerp. Chamber of Commerce proves practi cable. The chamber has sent a com-, inuniration to the minister of agricul ture urging , that substitution o f infe rior animals may be prevented If legis lation Is enacted requiring that nos* ' prints be made of all cattle. - !Oils Is the season of the year when w e enjoy making candy, having candy pulls, and giving the children of the .family a good time. Molasses Candy. —To one and one- half pounds of jsugar add one •cupful of-mo- lasses, one cupful of water and one-fourth cupful of vine gar. Boil until a hard ball is formed when dropped into cold water. Add one-half teaspoonful of cream of tar tar as soon as the boiling comihences. When ,alriiosf done add One-Imif* cup ful of butter add one-foiirth teaspoon ful of soda. I’our out to cool, then pull. Ice Cream Candy.—Mix three cup fuls of granu!ated sugar with one-half cupful of vinegar and one’in d one-half cupfui9 of cold water with a table spoonful of butter. Boil to a hard ball, then pul! when cold. Sultana Caramels.— Melt one-fourth of a cupful Cf butter, add two cupfuls of sugat, one-half cupful of inlLk. one- fourth cupfu! of molasses when boil ing—boil sei'en minutes. Add two squares of unsweetened chocolate and stir until m eited; boil seven minutes longer, add sne cupful of chopped nuts and t* o tablespoonfuls of chopped ralsics. Beat until creamy. Pour out and nark info squares. Ice Cream Candy.—Boil three cup fuls of sugar, tfne-lialf cupful of boil ing water, one-half tablespoonful of vinegar and onf-fourth teaspoonful of cream of tartar. When the mixture becomes brittle turn onto a buttered plate and cool. Pull, flavor while pulling with iwange extract, oil of sassafras, or vaaila. Cut Into pieces with shears, wr^p in waxed paper or put into a-jar and seal. If left for several days it will be honeycombed and soft Peanut Candy.—Take a pound of peanuts, shell and roll with a rolling pin until like coarse crumbs. Into a saucepan place two pounds of light brown sugar and twelve tablespoonfuls of butter. Stir until melted and count the time from the first bubble—cook and stir constantly for seven minutes. Remove from the heat, add the nuts and pour, into a well-buttered paa to cool. Coconut Candy.—Add softened but ter,’ using a tablespoonful to a cupful of powdered sugar, cream until well blended, add « ffee—a few drops at a time, mixing well until the mixture is creamy and smooth; add a cupful of coconut and drop from a spoon on but tered paper. Seasonable Foods. As quinces are now in the market one may enjoy a dish that is a trifle unusual. Stuffed Quinces. —Wash and core six quinces, place them In a baking dish with one.cup- fui each of water and sugar. Fill tiie cavities with chopped raisins and nuts, cover and bake until tender. Set away to cool and serve with cream. Beef and Corn Pudding,—Take a' can of corn and one Souod of lean beef; put through the meat grinder. In a saucepan brown one tablespoon ful of fat with a teaspoonful of minced onion; cook for two minutes, then add one tablespoonful of browned flour. Add one cupful of stock, salt and pepper to taste, and cook until smooth. Into a buttered baking dish put layers of the corn and beef; sprinkle Hghtiy with seasonings and the thickened sauce. Cover and bake a moderate oven. Uncover and sprinkle jjrltb grated cheese. Armenian < Goulash.—For this dish use two lamb or mutton hearts. Slit the hearts, wash and remove the ar teries. Cut into inch cubes and par boil, B ite drain. Mince eight large onions very fine, also three green pep pers ; place In a deep saucepan and add the prepared' hearts, oneteaspooa- ful each of ttiyme and sage and a quart of boiling' w^ater. Cook’ until the meat is tender, then add ■ one dozen dumplings, prepared as follows: One ciipful of mashed potatoes, one tea- spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of paprika, three-fourths of a cupful of flour, one teaspocnful of chopped pars ley and .one teaspoonful of baking pow der. Mix and form into twelve dump- lings and drop Into the goulash. Cover tightly tod cook for fifteen minutes. Lift the dumplings to a. hot platter! Thicken the gravy and. pour out the goulash In the center of the platter. Garnish with parsley. * ’Broiled yenlton Cutlets.—Cut chops ffom the loin of venison. Brush with salted butter or olive oil, sprinkle with salt ahd pepper, roll In bread crumbs. Broil over coals or under a gas flame until rcopked to the right turn. Chestnut Salad.— Shell and blanch fresli -chestnuts. Boil fifteen minutes, then drain and cut into slices Or quai^ ters.add an equal amount of finely cut celery, mix with French dressing and serve on crisp bead lettuce. - O U T FIT S F b R W IN T E R SPO R T S; T R IF L E S A D D G H IC T O D R ESS winter conics many aHEN _ northern snowbird files sopttr-W ward and dons gay plumage, or white, In si colorful iarrd. But uutny another answers the ciill of Cnnitda and (lie northern .lights, or even goes so. far" Hs the Swiss Alps in pursuit of real wtoter sports. In either cnse the oiit- fitlings of these birds of passage Is a matter of great importance In the for costume' flowers, which the mode approves and ail women love, as a finishing, touch to daytime and evening dress. AU the flowers that IiIooiu in the spring, or any .other -tinig of Ihe year, and some that bloom only" In the imagination of their maker*, lire tci.be found in the shops, and busi ness is brisk with those who-dea!/<1n them. Everywhere on the- streets, in sports clothes. The snow-maiden pictured, arrayed for skiing, all in white, wears a cos tume thut is above criticism and it reveals the features which fashion chooses to place in the spotlight of approval. The matching accessories— hat. scarf, gloves— the straight coat and shapely knickers, are all as they should he. Kut the youthful sports- WOiiianvIiiight have chosen bright lilies or even lia'mho.vant colors instead of white with equal success. She might have worn breeches cut riding shape with puttees In contrasting color, or 'Oxford bags,” thut Is, wide trousers fastened ir. at the ankles securely by little hands: “ Hut, in any case, her coat is likely to fasten over to the left side with buttons o'- “lightning fasteners” and it will he high in the neck. Tam o’ Slmnter caps, or hats that lit closely to the head, are per mitted. Green, blue, rose, brown red, beige and—Iast but 'nut least—tangariiie, hft1 favored colors. Bold inch-square cheeks, In two Colors, or pipings, pro vide lively .color contrasts and galiar- ( ssms^n HE DAVIE REC< i. — jargest Circulation of| Davie County News; OR. W. rB. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF «3 MOCKSVILLE I 134. A. F. & A. Mf every 1st and Srdl > nigbt. Visiting Breq ways welcome, open at 8 o’clock. SA M f. BINKLEY. I fe N. ANDERSON. Sec. ! To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Momlcello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed, cruel that so many consti pated infants and children had to be kept constantly “stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. W hile he knew that constipation w as the cause of nearly all children's little ills, he did not believe that a sickening-“purge” or “physic” every day or'two w as necessary. ' In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative wliich regulates the bowels. A single dose will estab lish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even If the child was chronically constipated. Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin not only gentle, easy bowel movement w ? i of all, it is often months Iiafore ^ er dose is necessary. Bt^des it • splutely harmless, and so pleasant^ even a . cross, feverish, Wliou= I-' child gladly takes it. ’ * Buy a large 60-cent bottle » store that sells medicine and for yow self. Jast sW Dr. CaldwsWs SYEUP Iocal and personal The art of knowing how to make Othei1S supply your wants is some times called success. — One touch ol’ a poor I-Hatiou feTT. to make the rich man think the u j world kin. #lt ARRAYED FOR SKIING world of fashion, for they set the pace 'nestling on coat collars, or adorning street frocks, are replicas of garden flowers, with the chrysnnthemu mi lead ing the gay procession, followed by the rose, ■ carnation, gardenia, and otlier garden flowers. The chrysanthe mum appears in both nattirnl and artificial colorings and it, witH many other blossoms, is Interpreted in gold and silver. Flowers are even more Important Wltli evening dress and many pretty frocks seem merely fitting backgrounds for gorgeous find often very large flow ers, or flower sprays that are pesed on them. Smaller blossoms are used in wreatiies and designs or in scattered Iiarterns on all sorts of sheer frocks and are often made of the same ma terials as the dress. Jnst now there is a vogue for millinery flowers ami silver blossoms and foliage on georgetie dance dresses. The beauty and real artistic value of !lowers us an acces sory promise well for this vogue, Therefore, let no millinery hlosscm you may possess, He forgotten In a box, to wear-its permanent, blush unseen— but bring it out and wear It. Next to flowers, scarfs and bags are a r 0 I SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN”-^mkt U nless y o ii see the “B ayer C ross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine B ayer A spirin proved safe by mit lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for T H E Y S A Y I T W I T H F L O W E R S t a i l dine Is u favorite material for winter sportswear-. Styles for sou th ern sp ortsw ear make a different story. Pastel colors, two-pleoj and one-piece dresses,: sult-i with velveteen‘ skirts and crepe de chine blouses, jumper dresses of jer sey cUith with contrasting bandings Ofi skirt and. juniper, pastel .plaids, yarn embroidery and smocking as decorative features are all interesting items in the new displays. There is nothing less,than a furore important for adding touches .of bright color to sf-eet costumes W l the gay handkerchief continues to rfj its bit M ien other accessories are sedate The scarf Is an important item Iij the suc cess of evening dress and so is cos tume . jewelry—necklaces, bracelets, earrings-and even anklets are worn the last with dtince frocks. Anv of these Is effective, but accessories must .be chosen, with : discrefioo^and M t overdone. JU U a BO TTO lIIEy C olds Pain H eadache N euralgia N euritis T oothache Lumbago Rheumatism D O ES N O T A FFE C T TH E HEART . A ccep t o n ly “ B ayer” package w hich con tain s proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 taifeli Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drug'isU. AsptrlO' 1$ the trade m ark of Bayer MaDQfacture of Mocoaceticacidester ot SalleylieKM P ra ctica lly T h a t \ “W hat do you expect to burn In pour furnace this winter?” v | “Money, as usual.” I H a rd to Answer I “I wonder if life is really worth E-1 ing?” “Well, what else can with it?”—Life. Thaufanit ij UJtify JO lht «•'* ? thutrmthib#1** peritnce. wBut constipation is serious, Gracert “Not so Jong ago I was like you—headaches a good deal ofthe time, sleeping badly, and the least bit -of house work tired me out Mycom- . plexion too, was bad. ‘Finally, I 'went to see Dr. Farman. Heshowedmethat X was constipation that was back of my troubles. He safi that - it was a very seriotta thing because poisons froin clogged waste matter were picked up by the blood and And if ! didn’t correct it m without overtW the time I might become a muscles. ' WCtim of one of ^ose ter- NqM can be taken forrible organic diseases. of trait without ill effects. i« W ; . ^ - « « in te r n a l C leiIIiliaessj I t ^He made me drop laxadves be taken regularly, in a«<>™ . . altogether, changed my diet, it wdputmeonNujoUdon't ahaWt and can fc *■trnnK I Vp ever felt better. c o n tin u e d at a n y tim e . I sleep well, any ■ - ^sJc your druBgis'J?1 headaches have M l l i r k l N u jo l'to d a y and^ disappeared-, and you can see for »h* mnmHAi. LuamcANT Clijnjoat*00 yourself what, ari For Constiiwtiort is normal and ' improvement there is in my skin. Nujol has done won ders for me.” N ujol W orks Like Naturi ' C o n s tip a a o n is d a n g e ro u s aJ r" b o d y . N u jo l w s a f e fo r ev erjro W - ' I t is n e ith e r a fo o d n o r a m edian*- I t d o e s n o t g n p e . I t « gentle a w n a t u r a l i n i t s a c tio n and i» p r e s c r i b e d b y l e a d in g m ed ic* a u th o r itie s . N m o l s im p ly m a k e s o p fo r a de f i c i e n c y - t e m p o r a r y o> “ ^ nic. . i n th e s u p p ly o f n a tu ra l Iubncan i n th e in te s tin e s . I t so fte n i t w a s te m a tte r a n d th u s itinal Mocksville seed cotton 7.5 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheelj ednesday in Vv inston j oppitig. Dock McCulloh and E, Cl ide a business trip to Gre| turday. [. W. Dunn, of Advance i IV. T. Jones, of R. 3, vn last week on business.! iMiss Mary Stocklou Bcbing at Asheboro, Sanksgiving iu toivu w| lther. [Only 23 days until Chi 1 your shopping earJy anl 'th the merchants who a| |The Record ^VANTED—A good mecl WALKER SIOTOlf &Irs. Lee Morrow and Iitl |Albemarle, spent Ia^t irn with her parents, if |s. C. F. Meronev. gM/hen you 'come to couf Sek don’t forget to put a ( Bir pocket for The Recorf lditors need cash. J)r. W. C. Martin, of Mol Ies special attention tcf fe s e s . piss Mary Horn, who id I at'Woodleaf, spent lh| J neie .with her parents : Jids in Greensboro. is said that the eontl bridge over the Yadlf ecting Davie and ties, will be let ou Feb iss Flossie Martin who I in, W insiou-Salem J ||ii|iaksgiviug here with IfitSi Dr. and Mrs. W. C. ip ® 1-. 1IgjMiss Rebecca Grant' has| Iftom Wilmore, Ky., wl J p i t Thanksgiving with M| HJfe. Moore who is a studeu W college- Ir. and Mrs. J. B. Jcl B p fjwu Knox, Fay Cauq jSpiaps others attended tfa TOafrVirginia football g | EfiapeI Hill Thursday. P p R SALE - Thoroti 1 pups, g io each Pf;..- J. K. MEROl Jhbjie 127. IpFred Leagans. of near I P&hat he made an averag tjusbels of corn to the Iearv' Pity Fred didn’tl Ibuudred acres in corn. J. E. McDaniel, of R. 3.) suffer for the lack of twin ter. He killed a 141 Mld pig one day. the p / ghich weighed 583^ poui| BPhe December term ijjjierior court convenes it Ie next Monday, the 7tl| Sw, of Raleigh, will bel |ch instead of Judge S t/ : to have held this lentil friends of Rev. and MJ |k gave them a severe I Tuesdaj- evening. MJ |articles, together with I supply of various I ceries were left at the I |se good people ou Chul ^avie county had ginuq '3,267 bales of cottou Be. date last year 2,21: |n ginned. The entird oned .-this season 945,68! 'Ppared to 546,1.26 :bail ne date last vear J - Thi Ke^ lM sy e a r itflfcfcrM' bales, j 7 ' Phanksgivjng passedl Ijetly in Mocksville. T ptoffice and most of I ^ed for the day. MaJ I?! folks went visiting t, Peer Willson tells us t e.was able- to learn I* drunk man in to- day. The weather _ iy. followed I I- the late afternoo: Ifs “Physic” [our (Hd I Pepsin not only causes« 'bowel movement but b j often months before anoth Jeeessary Besides, Itis fb; jm less, and so pleasant th»t |s s . feverish, bilious, h takes it. “ Irge 60-eent bottle at any tells medicine and Just ^ \ C a l d w e l l 'a nmup iH S I l I-Ii 01’ a poor rela tiv iT i/^ Ie rich man think Vhe wboie ■Qr_y--yyrr m d a ^ b s RECORD; MOCKSVifcLa. ft. C. DfiCgMBfiR H f a i ;n”- c^mm . tablets, you are not I proved safe by mil- jver 25 years for L um bago ie R heum atism [HE HEART inly “Bayer” package tains proven directions, aver” boxes of 12 tablets, s of 24 and 100—Druggists, vaoaceticacidester o t SaUeyUctcld Theuxinds cj «** Sestijy Se she Sreth tf this from Sheir W t* per I encl. n r :rio u s , G ra c e jvement there is in nay Nujol has done won- for me.” Vorki Like Nature ion is dangerous fof jol is safe for everybody-er a food nor a medicine. t gripe. It .s gentle and in its action ana i d by leading medical ply makes up for a temporary or chrome: ,ply of natural Jubnc^ testines. It softens ^ ittet and thus penm“and regular ebminauon ,ver&ungthe intestinal be taken for any feng* ithout ill effects.nal cleanUness it regularly, in « £ * £ *lirections on each bot is not a laxative, a habit and can be ^ at any time. ' intestinal is normal and mg01 >» rUF DAVIE RECORD- ^ c0V t forget next Monday andIJiJi U rtim B LL U nU . Tuesday Harold BellW rights ‘‘A Son of His Father” at the Piincess. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Redland, left Sunday tor Miami, Fla., where they will spend the winter ;• • ♦ Miss Kopelia Hunt who is teach ing in Statesville, and Miss Julia Hunt, who is teaching in Hickory, spent the week-end in town with their parents. H a rd to Answ er rider if life is really worth b- llIVeii. what else can you » 1—I.ife. __ argest Circulation of Aiiy I Pavie County Newspaper. M0CKSV1LLE LODGE NO 134. A. F. & A. M.. meets //W \ every 1st and 3rd Friday I C tW night. Visiting Brethren al- f W S ways welcome. Meetings open at 8 o'clock. . SAMF. BINKLEY.: W. M. 11. N. ANDERSON. See. loCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Jlocksville seed cotton 7.50c. JIr. and Mrs. J. L- S.lieek; spent jVeduesday in W iuston - Salem popping- I Dock McCulloh and E. C. Lagle Lde a business trip to Greensboro gat ufday. I. W. Dunn, of Advance R. 1, n;l \V. T. Jones, of R. 3, were in IiVii last week on business. I jijss Mary Stockton who is ladling at Asheboro, spent Ihanksgiving in town with her !other. Only 23 days until Christmas. Io your shopping early and trade |ith the merchants who advertise 1 The Record [WANTED—A good'mechanic. WALKER MOTOR CO- [ Mrs. Lee Morrow and little son, i Albemarle, spent last week in iivn with her parents, Mr. and rs. C. F. Meronev. When you‘come , to court next eek don’t forget to put a dollar in our pocket for The Record. Our editors need cash. Dr VV. C. Martin, of Mocksville. ves special attention "to fitting Jasse.i. IMiss Mary Horn, who is teacb- at Woodleaf, spent the week- Jd neie with her parents and with feuds in Greensboro. Tt is said that the contract for tl bridge over the Yadkin river to uecting Davie and Davidson eg nties, will be let on Feb. gth. Sfpliss Flossie Martiii who is teach- in. Winston-Salem, spent banksgiving here with her par- |ts. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. SMiss Rebecca Grant1 has return- [ from Wilniore,1 Ky., where she ent Thanksgiving with Miss Mary Moore who is a student at As- |ry College. Ir. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone I sou Knox, Fay Caudell and Irhaps others attended the vCaro- Ia-Virginia football game at lapel Hill Thursday. . |FOR SALE —"Thorough-bred iedale pups. $to each J. K . M E R O N E Y . Bone 127. red Leagansi of near Cana tells that he made an average of 40 Tsheis of corn to the acre this Pity FTed didn’t have ESudred acres in corn. E. McDaniel, of R. 3. will not Stijfer for the lack of meat this inter. He killed a 14-uiontks- Id pig one day - the past week ich weighed 5S3X pounds. IThe December term of Davie perior court convenes in Mocks- Ie next Monday, the 7th. Judge ow. of Raleigh, will be on the nch instead of Judge Stack, .who s to have held this term of court. (Friends of Rev. SudiMrs. J. L. |irk gave them a severe pouuding St Tuesday evening.' Many use I articles, together with a boun Ions supply of various kinds of Iroceries were left at the home of pese good people on Church street. Davie county had ginned to,Nov. 3.267 bales of cotton. To the kme date last year 2,212 bales bad seen ginned. The entire state has liuned this seasop:945,688 bales as Tiuipared to 54d,£e.6Abaies to the janie date last yea'rT/The crop in Payiethisyeart^TOB^Irourid" 4, |oo bales, 5 i 'I" , .j ... Thanksgiving" passed off very uietly in Mocksville. The banks, iostoffice and most of - the "stores Iosed for the day. Many, of the od folks went visiting or hunting, tncer Willson tells us that,so far- a he was able- to Iearii there was So a drunk man in town during »na , ’ ra th e r was cold clobdY. followed by a light “ ,u tlle late afterucop, . Part of a car of Dixie Belle Block Coal at $7 75 per ton, will not or der any more this vear. Deliver Friday and Saturday, put in your order at Once, for good Lump Coal. E v H. MORRIS.-' M s John Horn was carried to the Lawrence hospital at Winston- Salem Friday where she under went ^-operation for a cancer on. the tongue. She was operated on Saturday and is getting along nice ly- The annual convention of the N. C. Farmers Union will meet in Ral eigh, Decemlier 3rd and 4th, 1925. We hope that every farmer in the state who can will avail himself of the opportunity to attend this meet ing. A party of tourists from Ver- mount stopped in Mocksville a short while Friday morning. They were on their way to Florida. Travel ing a distance of more than 1400 miles they reported that less than 53 miles of the road was bad. They traveled over the Shennendoah Valley route via Roanoke and Winston-Salem. They ' left here via Statesville and Charlotte for Jacksonville. . NOTICE!—Saturday, December 12th, 10 a. m, I will offer for sale for cash at my house, near Society Cbi\rch, Davie county, all iriy per sonal property at public auction. Sale will include all my household furniture, one good organ, one good cook range and other utensils, also good horse and mule, gocd wheat drill and all farming tools too numerous to mention Also 77 acres of land to be sold at private sale. P. A. EFIRD. To tell the truth about our goods. To supply the most of the best for the least. To be ac comodating and courteous and fair in every de tail of our business intercourse with you. To en deavor in every legitimate way to merit, gain and retain your confidence and serve you well and with promptitude.- “Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant.” “TRY THE D R U G STORE FIRS I ” H arris-L eG ran d P h arm acy 119&XO&&I StB B t Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. PMlteeSg TOMTKE ' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A big comedy drama “The Trouble With Wives,” featuring Florence Vidor, Tom Moore, Esther Ralston and Ford Sterling. | -------------- —------—------------------------------ J FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A-five-reel F. B. 0. % I Western, featuring Yakima Canuit, in “Scar Hanan,” | and two reel comedy with Bobby Vernori, in “High "j; Gear.” f MONDAY and TUESDAY. Harold Bell Wrights, f “A Son of .His Father,” featured players Bessie Love, 2 W arnerBaxterandRaymohdHatton. J FIFTY PERSONS WILL BE KILLED TOMORROW In automobile accidents. Will you be one of them? In ten years automobiles have killed approximately 123,000 people. They have injured, no one knows how many millions. Automobile Insurance provides for your loved ones and pays you weekly for personal injury. In sure today with Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. WRITES ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE. Mocksville, \ - - - - N. C. N o w T h a t Y o a r H o g s A r e R a is e d . DI NER--BAZ A AR. The Methodist ladies will serve a good dinner for 50 cents on Mon day and Tuesday of court week at the march building. They will al so hold their annual Christmas ba zaar on Monday afternoon begin ning at 2 o'clock, at the same place. Your patronage will be highly ap preciated. Two Marriages. James Daniel, of R. 4. and Miss Lila Tutterow. of near Center, were married last Tuesday at the Metho dist parsonage. Rev. E. M. Avett. performing the ceremony. On Sundaiv RobertFelkerand Miss Essie Beamon, of R. I, were united in marriage at the Methodist par sonage. Rev. Mr. Avett also per forming this marriage ceremony. 1' Delightful Party Miss Lilliau MiIoney gave a de lightful party Saturday evening in honor of her house guests. Misses Harnette Keene, of (Jenrgia, and Eeanor Dellinger, of Statesville, Herman Vestal and French Bristow, students at N C State College De lightful rerresbments. consisting of hot chocolate and sandwiches were served the guests. Various games were enjoyed during the evening. Baptist People Doing Good Work. Mocksville Baptist church continues to move on harmoniously and well, she pays her nastor regularly semi-monthly. One year ago she pledged between ten and eleven hundred dollars for missions and benevolence and has paid nearly twelve hundred dollars for these objects. In ad dition to this, through the Sunday school and at Thanksgiving, she has given1 to our orphanage more than two hundred dollars Next Sunday afternoon Dec. 6, is the time for making our every member can vass for church' expenses and for missions and benevolence for 1926, and we eafnest1- Iy Tequest all the members to please be at home at that time so as to make it easier for the canvassers to see them. 1 ■ A fewjlavs ago the church made her pastor s hapd.suvie present of $127,,Off tfi help him pajf his wife's hospital bill. The1 pastor appreciates this more deeply1 thah he ckn express, add he prays that God’s richest blessing may abide upon everyone of them for their thoughtful kindness. W. B. WAFF, HAPPY HEN LAYING MASH Is just the thing to feed those hens right now to star) them laying while eggs are high. We have it. NOTIONS! Notions! NOTIONS! See our Caps, Neck Ties, Socks, Shirts, Paris Garters, Belts, Sweaters. We can please you. . TIRES! FIRESTONE TIRES! Most miles per dollar. Good assortment sizes in stock. Come to see us. Your hogs have eaten a lot of expensive feed I hey have cast you time and labor. Make a real profit. Cut them up at home and sell sausage and lard. Make Sausage. The “Enterprise” Chopper with its steel knife and plate, cuts up your meat into del’cious sausage. The Enterprise Stuffer stuffs it into, cas ings. Here is a product always in demand. I iie profit on your hogs belong to you. Let the Enterprise Chopp.-r and Iard Press help you get it. Insist on the genuine. We sell the Enterprise. We carry sharp knives and plates for these famous cutters. If you have an Enterprise probably you need a new knife or plates. Sharp Butcher Knives, Lard Cans, Collan- ders, Kitchen Saws. Prices right. MOCKSVILLLE HARDWARE CO. KKttm K U R F E E S & W A R D . / “ON THE MINUTE SERVICE STATION” CORNER N. MAIN & GAITHER STREETS “Y O U R B U SIN E SS.” Why go out of Davie county to do business, especially banking busi ness? We offer to Davie county: Commercial Savings Trust Canyougetmoreelsewhere/ Southern Rank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. May God bless you all.' C. V. MlLliER AND CHILDREN. Comfort's the big thing about the Composite Last T HERE’S no frills, no fancy trim mings to the Composite; NettIeton designed it to be- the most comfortable shoe in the world. It’s two s iz e s \ Sijpialler through the heel and instep?/-, .-'■imlif'gives1 it the snug, comforting fit. " You’il get months and months of enjoy- \ able wear from this famous Nettletoa shoet ... JONES & GENTRY • The Shoe Men” Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C SHOES and BOOTS We are offepng some big bargains in Sample Shoes, which we are offering at cost, prices ranging from $1.00 to $5.00. Bedl Band Boots and Overshoes, the best made. See• I \ ’ our big ,stock before buying your winter supply, We can fit the whole family. Men’s and ladies heavy underwear at low prices. Bigline sweaters, shirts, hosiery, gloves, overalls, dress goods, nolions, etc. A complete line of groceries, feed stuff, etc Also a full - assortment of McCall Patterns. Youcansaye money by doing vour trading with us. WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR SEED COTTON. LET US HAVE YOUR NEXT LOAD. D A N IE L , C A R T N E R C O ., South Mocksville. 6142334926606^33637122^99234823532323530153010201532348235348232353532353532348235348235348235353235348 ■ M l p , >'m sSSm SSSaSBL 'v * ^ m T ' H - V j & '.Si^ w m 4 : i ' I 11 : ' t « « 1Trrrr _*4 “• J. I ^ S p»w#* W m m iigip W *f\,TWsltf (JM S h B B 3 s*^ * OS*1 w i l l a iilfl s i # l s s iii ' \ ilW iim W i? illlfiilfl HB >:■ : n '-‘‘ Bi r 1V S . ■ 1 I I '.V H ^ . T fii■ fiA Tii RECORD, Md€&SVlLLfi, W. C;" SfiCfiMSfift d, t& $ Il <1ftV ^is m * Ii * I- Ii m di « « Wheel goods, kiddie c«rs. bikes, trie cles. scooters, small and large, wag. ons, fehristmas toys of all kinds, auto dancing coons, climbing monkeys bolkv mules, tinker toys. Gifts of all kinds. ■• Towels and towel sets in th“ most beautiful i designs. Everything in tableware, aluminum ware and enamelware, both gray and white and white. Al! at bargains Rugs at prices to nlease. Christinas b >xes all s'ze3, In fact everything is completed in our line for Christmas shoppers.' ' | Hand bags, suits cases, lunch boxes, thermos kits. Our handercbief line is the greatest values ever offered to our friends. Ladles hats and dresses, all special Iiadies coats at -$3.95 to $15.00. Y *urs to |'lt*Hse 5 AND 10 Cent STORE Broad Street STATESVILLE, N. C. THARPE’S No Mail Delivered on Christmas Day. Washington.. — Au aclvan.ce Christmas present for mail carriers and most other postal employes comes from Postmaster General New in the form of an - announce ment that no delivery of ordinary mail would be made Christmas Day. From mitlhight, December 24. to midnight, December 25, all postal operations will be suspended ex cept the maintenance of special delivery and the “relaying" of the mails so that they will be ready when normal delivery is resumed - It is realised that this experi ment is a grea't undertaking,” said Mr. New, “ but it is believed that it;is in line with the sentiments of the public, if this" can be'done without too great loss of service.- “It is confidently hoped that it ^vill succeed and that our large force of workers,in the field may for the first lime have the benefit of a real holiday.” . To make possible the Christmas Shutdown. the "mail early” cam paign has been launched already with renewed vigor. Postmasters have been directed to solicit the <.0 operation of newspapers, chambers of Commerce, school teachers, !notion picure hous. s and every pther publicity agent to stimulate co-operation. " .. M !Motorists’ Headquarters| T hat’s th e n am e W i a re fast acquiring bv th e p at Ej ronage this s > many local mo oris's, and tours s too,Er I ar - accordi 'g us SE It doesn’t fake automobile owners long to learn Ej whets they can be served the quickest and most ^ economical y. =§ Plenty Free Air and Water | We don’t expect a m in to spend money with us Sj ev--ry time he s'ops here. And that s one of the good = reasons why th- y do spend it here whenever there’s = anything in our line that they need. SE I M ocfaville M otor C om p an y. § iii Reasonable Taxation Basis of Pros perity. There is a point in taxation at which industry tends to break down, and prosperity gives places to hard times and panic. Nothing can prevent such an occurence ex cept curtailment of taxes. That is hard to accomplish, because taxes .themselves go to the upbuilding of an:army/of government employes who can swing elections. Federal, state and lo^al governments should be investigated and extraueoiis and heedless activities weeded out. There is 110 other reason 'way to maintain prosperity on a perman ent basis.—Ex. Work is never so scare but that some hustlers can always find plen ty to do. IN SUPERIOR COURT, A. AS H'>rth Carolina Davie County B. R. Bailey, et al. Exrs of W Bailey, dec’sd (J F. Smithdeal stgnee.) vs Coleman Forster and Wife. NOTICE OF SALE. (Jnder and bv virtue of a judsr ment and d'-cree of the Suuerior Court of Davip conntv, rendered In the above entitled proceeding Treat Colds Externally For sore throat, bronchitis or deep chest colds, mb Vicks VapoRub briskly over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Vicks acts in two ways—both direct: absorbed like a liniment and inhaled as a vapor; A quick relief for the cold troubles of all the family., V a p o R u b Over ItM iu n iiJ m s Useo Yeakut North Carolina I IN SUPERIOR COURT. Davie County y Oeiober 26th 1925 G. E Horqe vs J. N. Click and wife S. B. Click and R A. Neely. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Pursuant to a decree made In the above entitled cause by W. M. Sea- fnrd C cI C. or- Mnndav September .Wth 1925. the undersigned will sell th.e publicly .for cash, at the court house U ’ dersigned will sell publicly to the j door in Mocksville, N. C>, to the highest bidder .for cash at the court I highest bidder. OniMnnday, the 7th h'-usi door- of Davie county, in dav of December*. 192-5. at twelve M cksville. N C , on Monday De- o’clock m ,-during, the recess, of . ct roher 7lh, 1925 during the noon re- court, the following described lands c> ss of the suoerinr court, the follow-j being located in Mocksville, near irg described lands, to wi): j the Depot, to-wit: 1st A tract beginning at ai red j An undivided one third interest in oak. Robertson’s corner, thence E ' and to a lot hounded on the north by 46 Il poles to a poplar, thence N ; lands formerly owned by John Ma- 54 poles to a stone, W. 108 pnlea^ to Iiotie on east by lands of N. C- Mid a stone, thence S 56 poles to a stfeet. land R R Co . on the south by the gum. E Ii deg. S. 61.15 pules to a; Iatids of said N O . M. R R C o,and stone, thence N.\4 deg. E. 13 05 poles1 on the west bv th'e lands of R. A. 1 1 the beginning, containing 40 acrts Neely, for a more particular deacrip- nmro or less 1 turn of which reference is hereby 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone made to a deed from ,R. A Neely in Ellen Cornatzer’s line, thence E. [and wife to H. C. Jones. J N. Click 21 poles to a stone in Coleman Fost and G G Walker bearjng date May er’s line, thence N. 18 poles to nJ'L ” ‘ Si ■ »ne. William's corner, thence W 21 ro les to a stone, Ellen Cornatzer’s 'corner in William’s hne, thence S I deg. W. 18 04 poles to the heginning. containing 2 items more-or less. Terms of ^ale; CASH This the 6th dav of Novemhpr, 1925. A. Ti. uRANT. Jr. CommiBBionera 24t h 1923, and recorded in Book— nag" 7-Register’s office of Davie countv, N C ' I- There being located qn this lot a brick bnildmg in which the ‘Davie Wet Wash tsundrv" is now operated Termsof Bale: CASH. This Octo ber 26th 1925 A. T. GRANT, Jr. .QommiaBionoiri T H B S O U T H E R N SBiRVBS T H E S O U T H W ill th e S o u th jo in in fin an cin g its ow n ra ilro a d n e e d s? S o u th e rn c a p ita l is: b ein g in v ested in m a n y n ew enterprises along th e lines o f the S outhern R ailw ay System . A n even g reater gain in production and prosperity in the S outh in th e next ten y ears th a n w as w itnessed in th e last ten seem s inevitable. B u t industry can expand no faster th a n th e ra ilro a d s th a t b rin g fu el a n d ra w m aterials, an d carry the finished prod u cts to th e m ark etso f the country. M oney m u st be invested in railroads as w ell as factories, if industry is to be efficiently served. T h a t m u ch o f this n e w railroad capital should com e from th e S outh itself seem s a n atu ral result o f the gro w in g invest m en t w ealth of th e S outh. S O U T H E R N RAILWAY SY STEM I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times and places to collect the 1925 taxes CALAHALN TOWNSHIPI j CC SmoolTs Sture, Tuesday. Dec. 15 J- - - - 8 to 10, a m M L Godby's Store. Tuesday, Dec. 15 - - - 10:30 to 12 m A A Anderson's Store, Tuesday, Dec. 15. S - - - 12:30 to 1:30 p m T M Smith’s Store. Tuesday, Dec. 15 ’- - - - 2.to 3 p m Robertson Powell's, Garage, Tuesday Dec. i5 - - . - 3:30 to 4:30 p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stooestreet's Store. Wednesday. Dec. 16 - N K St-mley’s Store, Wednesday Dec. 16 • T G Lakey’s Store, Wednesday Dec. .16 J - J C Booe's Store, Wednesday, Dec 16 , - . . 8 to 10 a tin - 10:80 a m to 12:30 p. ni I to 2 P Dl • 2:30 to 3:30 p m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Ollie Foster's Store, Thursday, Dec. 17 - - - - 9 a m to 12 m J H Pott's Store. Thursday, Dec. 17 - - - ' 12:30 to 2~p m Cook’s Store, Thursday, Dec. 17 - - - - 2:30 to 4 p m G H Graham’s Store, Friday, Dec, 18 ; - - *' - 10 am to 4 pin SHADYrGROVETOWNSHIP D D Bennett’s Store, Saturdayi Dec. 19 ; - - - - Otoliam J H Robertson's Store, Saturday, Dec. 19 ■ - - 11:30 a mi to 4 p m B R Bailey's Store, Monday Dec. 21 -j - - - 10 a m to 4 p m FULTON TOWNSHIP ' 7 ' ‘ ’• *v - • ■ * '• 10 a mto 4 pmA M Foster's Store, Tuesday, Dec. 22 j ’ - JERUSALEM* TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Wednesday, Dec. 23 , - Cooleemee Drug Store, Tuesday, Dec. 22 | . - MOCKSVILLE TOWSHIP Court House -i - - - - I - Your taxes are now due. (Please meet me and settle promptly. ' \ . ^ / *.i., t,.r, !„|,n, !,jj, 8 to 10 a m 10 a m to 8 p m AU of December K ELLEY L. C O PE, ..S H E R IF F D A V IE C O U N y Y i F nqD ent S BiDoas Attacks THE Money back without que«u. If If HUNT'S QUARaS tI '^ SMN DISEASE REMEBi k (Hant's Salve and Soap’ , lhetreatmrnt OtItcbfEczema Rinewgrm,Tetterorotheriteh' Inx akin diaenaes. Try Ul' treatment at our ii*k. I,e Harris-LeGrand Phar, NOTK E. “I suffjred w ith severe bill; ous attacks that came on two or three tim es each month,” says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawreneeburg, Ky. “I would get nauseated. I would have Having qualified as ac, • • dizziness and couldn’t worl*, gg M Peoples dec'd, notice U h ratotofI I would take pills until I was g | M iynnrns DoMing claims worn-out w ith them. I didn’t seem to get rellet nA neighbor told m e of estate to pre.-em theni duiv'v^'? GU.CK-DRAU6HT I U isr H i r e 5 and I began Its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of pep, and could do twice the work.” Bilious attacks are “sea sonal” with m any people. M illions have taken Thed- ford’s Black-Draught to ward off such attacks, and the. good results they have reported should Induce you to try It. AU Druggists’ ! O U R S T O M A C H 'causes bad breath/gassy pains, ' coated tongue and belcb*ng» Always find relief In C H A M B E R L A I N ’S T A B L E T S SvreeEen your- ttoipadi and breath-ronJy 25c 2nd day of NoveiuDcf i9i6 ot . will be plead in b«r of Ihelrr^ rN persons indebted to said eMate a°V (i by requested to make iininediat., 01I This November 2nd 1925 | R L PEOPLES _ E. L GArrHER. AtLoevpt0pi-^MlI D R . E. C CHOatjI j DENTIST In Mocksville Monday. Tuesday mil I nesday; over Snutherii Bank & Tn,o r ! Plume till. In Cooleemee Thursday. Friday anri Se oai; over Cooleeniee Drug Stare- pi * Office 33. Residence 86. X-ray DAVIE CAFE The Place ToEat. P. K . MANOS, PROP, ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. B tj I LESTER P. MARTIN I I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON J M Office Pbone 71. Night Phone 120. 8n 2g MOCKSVILLE. N. C. | J)R, ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone. OfF - , No. 50. Retidencr No Jp I )ffir>p - ITruv Stnr* MOCKSVILLE. N C C. C. YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS . AMD EMBALMERS | Mocksville - - Phone 133 Cooleemee - - Phone. 5720 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE I B. C BROCK j Attorney-At-Law : E MOCKSVILLE, N.C I OFFICES—Second Floor Andctson! Building. Se sL Practice in Stste and Fetleralcourts P i We are better prepared this year than ever before to furnish the public with all kinds of building sup- plies at prices that cannot be duplicated. Ordersare filled promptly and satis- faction guaranteed. Con sult us before buying. D. H. Hendricks & Sons Mocksville, N. C. f IF YOU WANT A GENUINE I FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVER* I BLEACHED, GET I H o rn -J o h n sto n e C o’s Flour 4 It will be moist, soft and sweet j * when cold. j . OVER THE TOP, »r I MOCKSVILLE BEST F a rm , Irs m a y g a l th e a b o v e flo o r In exchange V J th e ir w h eat. k IOLUMN XXVII. LflJy Teacher Made Gi Siler City recently rep, bsiderahle amount of excit Sthat burg, the same havi !reated" by an incident in I school A 17-year old I [iltv of a breach of dtscipl teacher, Miss Mabel |d him she had “a good n lip him." The youth lclied the age of discretil J not learned disereatii] I deference due a lady, I teacher, with a rrsnnt “ristic Oif youth, reiortei ould like to see her :11, he saw: also felt, y says the teacher ma| jod notion” she en-erta ctive that she broke the I young man’s back. I I after the manner of pa |se days, is threater ing 1 law on the teacher, |t his boy “ was given ai Al beating.” Far be it |m ix in on a disturba |t. but on the face of th< pn the teacher should I ary raised, and maybe !recognition of her a Ice good in the administ I’pline. Certainly teac |e to manage half grovj Iworth more mouey ivh Donstrate that they are "making good a promise Eiary measures. The : to make good more |u ’t likely that the Silv her will De invited by |1 to try out her muse demonstrated that she Be case goes to court ^should see to it t ferity of the jury is 0 lien of middle age or In that event she i| et a viddication and a |ipks.—Statesville Daily, j Aus Watts Is Two Phe recent statement of| |h: correspondent that th men in western Ne who dictate the pol| the the candidates of the Ijtic party has given rise llation as to the political basses. Thd P q rUestion, in so nianj jae.tne statement as if Wieire known to all men, ient about it and these thl jrful personages had but land to be obeyed. The most startling thin the statement is that a Pdent of. a well known daill paper writes of such a coul fact about which there ii troversy. Are there tlira hal booses in western Nor jtiia who issue their cotnm accorded absolute obed ’ we are woefully ign ^identity and influence iP/powerfnl personages, ithany times three politl |fting;themselves writte| Ut their influence hardly fond the confines of tuty. We have some « men in the party in | Hi, but we know of ^ild dare to dictate to Se electorate cotnposingj atic party in western in a. The statement of thl 'respondent is iuterestil it how true is it?—Hif i'd. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY }j MOCKSVILLE A.». z», A ... A A A A tM tV V i ben to Mail ChristmasE Parcels. Christmas gifts and |essed to points within Jvel should be niaile [in December 20: y’s travel, not later jber 18. within three 1 Bt later than Decemlj pre distant point, not I pcetnber 14. Parcels! A7^79:+.:+2:^//:/^^.:^/7B 5323014823482302010223010023535323235348532353010100020201010000 534823534823532348230148534823482348234823484853234823532348235353234823482353534823482353235323532353235353234823 53232323482348900002020001010202020201020202020202010201020202 aek without ouect; rsQUAEAST^n I S h A iB R E M B tu iJ ssalve andSoftp\faii / /:m«*nt OfTtchtEczeroiC ir„ ahi•m.Tetterorotherttehl f ^ kx <hsener?<». Xrw Vu t M / II t M o u r . U lZ r y tU‘6 1 • \ ( f 'SSfWd THE MEftCHANTg WHO ADVEftTl^E iH THE r EOOM WILL APftftECfATE YOUft BUSINESS. it Ut our iifcU. is-LeGrand Phj arHiac NOTICE “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” •fi-ims IioldinB claims a0? y >i'rpre7 „, them dul7 4 J««« ^ Sneil for pajment on or h , H S' of November I9'6 or tK' teIh gjplt'ad in bar of their rJ H tt V indebted to HiideM I & f i ’ HSied to moke iniinediat J Ivember 2nd IS2J lale KaVm^ :j R L PEOPLES Aa I' IT HER. AitornevPt:0PL®i' f i t ! E.C. CHO^e DENTIST Itsviilfi Mond»V. Tuesday and w . i over Southern Bank &Ttus. 7 Phone 111). ^ ioLUMN XXVII.MOCKSVILLF,. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1925.NUMBER 22 eemee Thursday. Friday anrt Sater-er Cooleemee Crun Store: pj,0 y Diaftbosis.3. Residence 86. X-rav " ' ""na>. V I E CAFE ie P la c e T o Eat. . K. MANOS, PROP. E SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N C. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Off1- * No. 50. Residence No 31, I Iffipp nvp- OrUV Vtorp MOCKSVILLE. N C was} sntnaa B . C . B R O C K ] Attorney-At-Law OCKSVILLE, N.C. FICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. ictice in State and Federalcourtn ipplies. IflllllllllllllltUSS prepared ver before ublic with lding sup- at cannot Orders are and satis- eed. Con- ying. Lady Teacher Made Good. Siler City recently reports “a Liderahle amount of excitement” [that burg, the same having been Leated” by an incident in the Io- icltool A 17-year-old boy was Iiltv of a breach of discipline and teacher, Miss Mahel Cayce, fd him she had “a good notion to lip him.” The youth, who had Iclied the age of discretion but not learned discreation, nor deference due a lady, especial- teaelier. with a rasnness cbar- ristic o.f youth, retorted that he Pnlil Iihe to see her try it.” , he saw; also felt. Silver says the teacher made that iod notion” she entertained so ictive that she broke the skin on young man's back. Now bis after the manner of parents in Ise days, is threatening to have law on the teacher, claiming t his boy “ was given an unuier- beaiing.” F arb eit from is mix iu on a disturbance like it, but on the face of the propo- [on the teacher should have her ry raised, and maybe a medal recognition of her ability to e good in the administration of pline. Certainly teachers who 'e to manage half grown boys worth more money when they ioustrate that they are capable aking good a promise in disci ary measures.. They won’t to make good more than once, u't likely that the Silver Gity :her will be invited by another I to try out her muscle. - She eoionstrated that she has it. ie case goes to court the tqach- rShould see to it that the rity of the- jury is composed ;en of middle age or a little Inthatevent she is likely let a viddication and a - vote of iks.—Statesville Daily. for local delivery should be mailed not later than December 22. Parcels and envelopes may be in dorsed "Please Do Not Open Until Christmas.’ The early mailing of Christmas cards is just as important as par cels. M illionsofthese cards, se parate and in envelopes, are mailed each Christmast. Consequently, great conbestion and delay occurs in large post offices, where they are mailed within a day or two of Christmas. Therefore, if you want your Christmas greatings to reach your relatives and friends on or be fore Christmas Day, follow the in structions iu the preceding .para graph relative to mailing early and be certain of delivery before Christ mas. [S & Sons ..;. *:• *•’ g e n u i n e IO T O V E R - 1, G E T C o ’s F l o u r > ft a n d s w e e t > ld . J T H E T O P , S V I L L E B E S T Flour in exchange Aus Watts Is Two. [he recent statement of a Ra! correspondent that there are men iu western North Caro- who dictate the policy and |e the candidates of the Demo- ic party has given rise to much ,lation as to the identity of I political basses. The article uestion, in so many, words I tne statement as if the facts known to all men, rib argu t about it and these three pow ml personages had but to corn- IftHd-to be obeyed. she most startling thing about ^statem ent is that a correspon Mldqntsof a well known daily news paper? writes of such a condition as fact-about which there is no con- oversv. Are there three" politi .I, booses iu western North Caro- •*1 .who issue their commands and ccorded absolute obedience? If we are woefully ignorant of !identity and influence of these owerful personages. We know any times three politicians in [ting.themselves written about their influence hardly extends ond the confines of ’their own nty. We have some able and ;e men in the party in this sec- but we know of none who Iuld dare to dictate to the gieat [e electorate composing the Dem alic party in western North Ca- iitia. lie statement of the Raleigh respondent is interesting if true, t how true is it?—Hickory Re iat. IE COMPAjtf I ben to Mail Christmas Cards am Parcels. !Christmas gifts and cards ad Sssed to points within one day’ pvel should be mailed not later jan December 20; within two jy's travel, not later than Dec- jtoer 18. within three days travel laier than December 16; for Pre distant point, not later than FceUtber 14. Parcels and cards '‘Trust Company Benefits Becom ing more Popular.” Resources totalling over $165,- 000,000 were reported by North Carolinatrust companies on June 30th.. 1925, according to "Trust Conipaniesofthe United States,” just published by the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of New York. This figue represents gain of more than .$5,000,000 over last year and has an import ant bearing on the showing of the South Atlantic group of states. The 2701 reporting companies of the Tnited States had total assets of J5i8,i45,t>73,477, an increase of $2,120,171,230 over last year. De posits were in excess of $15,000,- 000,000, an increase of $ 1,800,000 - 000 over last year. President John W. Planten of the United States Mortgage & Trust Company, in analyzing: the figures for 1925, says; 'The position on the Trust Com panies, measured iu terms of growth and prosperity, is an accu rate index of the standing which they have Won through constantly increasing usefulness and a more highly specialized service to their hosts of patrons. Current conditions and present favoring auspices justify a most optimistic outlook tor this power ful branch of our Nation's banking structure.” ‘ Farms Stiil Being Depopulated. Although there has been much effort of late to start a back to the farm movement in America and economists have declared that there is an undoubted tred from city Iile to the farm, statistics furnished by the Department of Agriculture show that the net farm population of the United States has decreased 182.000 in the past year. The rural population of the country is placed at 31.134,coo as against 31,- 316.000 for the year previous The >reud is not the same in all parts of the country. The New England and South Atlantic States showed actual net increases in the farm population, while other sec tions of the country showed losses, the greatest decrease in farm popu lation, while other sections of the country showed losses, the greatest decrease in farm population being in the-mountain States. Thus, while 2.075,000 persons left the.farms last year, 1,396,000 returned to them, and these, with the natural increase of births over deaths of 497,000, reduced the losis in farm population to 182 000 Although the balance is still in favor of., cityward migration, the figures were held to show a back- to-the-farm movement. In 1922 tne move nent from city to farm was 880.000,. which . was- 516.000 fever than in 1924. while the move ment away from the farm was 2,- 000.000, only 75.000 fewer than last year. . .. This country has twice as much cash per capita a9 it had at the be ginning of the civil war. but ’steen times as many things to spend it for. The Big And The Little. Governor Morley, of Colorado, was riding with the highway com missioner of his state when a traf fic officer hailed the car for exceed ing the speed limit The Colora do governor not only handed over the amount assessed—$19 85—but he complimented tue traffic officer for doing his duty "regardless of the persons involved.” No name is Morley—keep it in mind. He is evidently a man of size, big en- nough'to be trusted with power; big enough to know that rules should set an example of submis sion to law; big enough to know that no matter how' high the official station it does not in this country carry with it the privilege of dis regarding the law—that the official deserves 110 consideration iu the matter of law humblest citizen. It is safe to say that an official who has'that conception of his position and his duty is a. man of size. We have .instances sometimes-- have had them right here in North Carolina—where officials in high public station, called to taw for the same offense as the governor of Colorado an offense atiy of us is likely to commit, failed to rise to the occasion as the governor of Colorado aid. Instead of commen dation the traffic officer Wa1S criti cised—was in one case; and in others there was a disposition to treat the summons to court as a matter to be heeded, if heeded ait all, at convenience instead Of a stipulated time, as is required of the ordinary citizen. The official who acts that way but advertises his-littleness, notwithstanding there may be fawning sycophants who contend that a higlier-up is aoove the ordinary regulations to which the common herd are subjected. The most despicable of human traits is the disposition to arrogate to ourselves special privileges; that are denied others under similar condition, and the offense is the more effensive when privileges are demanded as a matter of right, un der color of prominence m person al or official station. The folks who would usurp special privileges will bear watching. They are not the right sort Out of respect to any to whom these presents may come, that sort can not be fittingly characterized in a family journal. —Greensboro News. Forgot The Permits. Prohibition enforcement officials have found that several hundred thousand permits for wine-makin allowing a permit holder to make 200 gallons of wine annually,- were isstieu by internal revenue collectors before prohibition was effective and forgotten ,and that same have been utilized in wine manufacture these prohibition days. They will pf course be called in. The permit business is the weakness of prohibi tion enforcement. Official and po litical influence get permits when they shouldn’t issue; that was the undoing of Congressman Langley of Kentucky; and it is morq than probable that permits issued since prohibition was effective have been forgotten or overlooked uninten tionally or otherwise. Certain is permits for use of alcohol have been issued to pefsons who used them to produce bootleg stuff; and it isn’t surprising, in view of the recent revelations of Gov. Pinchot’, of Pennsylvania, as to the abuse of the permit privilege in Philadelphi that prohibition officers ran onto whole trainload of the stuff in that a state a few days ago. —States ville. Daily .______ Hunters who climb fences with loadedgunsare huuting accidents, not g a m e _____________ Those who dive from the top are certain to hit the bottom . sooner or later, Our Forests Twenty Years From Now. It has often been thought that the days of the log cabin and open hearth represent when a liberal supply of wood was most necessary-; or if not the earliest pioneer days, the time of rapid settlement being hroiight under the plow, form steads constructed, and new towns appearing on the map. The coun tries of Europe whose social and industrial development runs sqme centuries back of our own use but one-third or one half as much wood per capita as the people of the United States. At first thought this would indicate that the older .ve get as a nation the less depend ent will we be updn our forests; but this rule does not fit the Anierican people. The older our States and communities grow, the more tim ber will they require in one form or another, if social and industrial progress are to keep pace with agi. CVVe might think of Florida, as example, representing as highly developed agriculture as one would find in the world. To market tlie present citues crop it takes thirteen million boxes yearly, and each b< x reques five and one-balf board feet of wood. Within twenty years over forty million boxes will be re quired every year to put the south ern citues crop upon the market wholly apart from the quanities of lumber needed in farm improve ments. One of the serious pro blems that is facing Florida today, is a supply of wood in the futme sufficient to' market their products. Matjy stlbstitutes for wood in one use or another have been devised, arid .yet the demands of the coun try for timber are growing all .tire time. We may think that the po pulation will decrease or remain the same, but as the population and inventions increase there will be a still greater demand for timber than before, because wood is used in the building of homes than be fore the discovery of concrete. More wood is also used in construct ing railway cars than before the car or car partly constructed of steel was developed. The United States produces over half of the entire lumber cut of tne world. Itcontainssomefoiir hund red and sixty-five millions acres of foiest lands of all kinds, with mil lions of iille acres. Idle acres of timber growing land may mean jrist as great a loss to ‘the economic stability of this country in the fu ture as idle forms or factions. In other words, if we are to re main a nation of wood users we must become a nation of wood growers. We must see that forest lands uot needed for agriculture should not be allowed -to lie idle but kept at work growing timber, and what lumber we do have we should use more effectively'. After we plant our trees we should help to prevent them from desieses and forest fires which are very destructive. Therefore we should observe Ar bor Day more emphatically each year, and not only Arbor Day but every time we destry a ‘ tree we should plant auotlier in its place. If not we will have no forest twen ty years from today. GRACE HENDRICKS, Farmington High School, Farmington, N. C. iCFTHINGS ARE We have just received our fall supply of FerndelI and Pratlow can fruits and * vegetables which we can guarantee: Peaches Pears Apricots Pineapple Fruit Salad Cherries Prunes Jams Jellies Sweet Pickled Peaches Corn Pears Gkra Beets Tomatoes Asparagus Kraut Cauliflower Spinach Butter Beans Oat Meal Corn Flakes Grape Nuts G rits FOR FRUIT CAKE Cocanuts Raisins Currants Dates Nuts ALSO Fresh Oranges, Grape Frui Apples, Raisins, Candies. Phone No. 7. We Deliver The Goods. Citron Spices Bananas, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. NOTICE! I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times andplaces to collect the 1925 taxes:. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Suioot’s Store,. Tuesday, Dec. 15 M L Godby's Store. Tuesday, Dec. 15 - - - A A Anderson’s Store, Tuesday, Dec. 15 - T M Smith’s Store, Tuesday. Dec. 15 Robertson Powelf8, Garage. TuesdayDec. 15 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet’s Store. Wednesday. Dec. 16 N K Stanley's Store, Wednesday Dec. 16 T G Lakey’s Store. Wednesday Dec. 16 J C Booe’b Store, Wednesday. Dec- 16 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Ollie Foster's Store. Thursday. Dec. 17' - - - j H Pott's Store. Thursday. Dec. 17 - - Cook’s Store. Thursday. Dec. 17 G H Graham’s Store, Friday. Dec. 18 - - - SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D D Bennett's Store. Saturday. Dec. 19 J H Robertson’s Store, Saturday, uec. 19 B R Bailey's Store. Monday Doc. 21 - - - FULTON TOWNSHIP The people who deliver the goods are likewise the ones who do the collecting. The Baby’s Cold 8 to 10 a m 10:30 to 12 m 12:39 to 1:30 p in 2 to 3 p m 3:30 to 4:30 p m 8 to 10 a ni - 10:80 a m to 12:30 i> m I Io 2 p in 2:30 to 3:30 p m 9 a m to 12 m 12:30 to 2 p in 2:30 to 4 p in • 10 a m to 4 p in 9 to U a m 11:30 a m to 4 p in 10 a m to 4 p iu 10 a m to 4 p m ' Continual dosing” with internal modiclno . upsets delicateUttlo \ stomachs. Trent colds - externally with Vicks, j You just'rub it on. ?! A M.Foster’s Store. Tuesday, Dec. 22 - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Wednesday, Dec. 23 - CooIeemeeliDiug Store* Tuesday. Dec. 22 - MOCKSVILLE TOWSHIP Court House - - - - - - * Your taxes are “now due. ^ Please meet-me promptly. ■I' 'I. ill ifr ifr fli ■*****■*<■*■**. *. 8 to 10 a m 10 a m to 8 p m AU of Decembi r and settle Va p o R u b KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. ft* turn ImmitP- Maftami*, 8- c.. SficaiftBi 9 i9»s THE DAVlE RECORD. Editor.C. FRANK STROUD - TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- viJle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 8.;1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN Al'V ANCE - * I «0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J Sfl THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Have you purchased vour Christ mas Red Cross Seal.-? If not' do so at once. H1 Ip lhose who caii not help themselves by using these seals. _________ - Gasoline, corn liquor and second hand automobiles are rushing more folks into eternity in one month thaii all the iailroads in the country kii) in a year. A sheriff w ho h asn’t got enough n e rv e to advertise a m an ’s land for ta x e sf w hen he w on’t pay them , hadn’t got enough nerve to hold th e office of sire riff If the rabbit law doesn’t expire in Davie until Dec. ist, why is i* . that hunters have been selling rab bits on the local market for the past month? We don’t know who is game warden in Davie. From present indications the fellows who predicted a long, hard winter are going to be given a front seat when the honor roll is called. Wiih wood selling at the present high price ns common folks are g;>- ing to have to hustle to keep from frteziii g. If you haven’t renewed your sub scription yet better do so before you 'forget it The Record wan s to start the new \ ear out of dtbt and the or-v way we can do this is for those who owe us to call or send us th <r .-enewsiK A word to the wise is sufficient. It is only a fittle more than two weeks until Christmas. It is too Ia e to do your Christinas shopping early -.ut you can still help along the good work by doing your shop ping as early as possible and mail ing your Christmas packages early We have no.objectiou.- to our ex changes copying any article that ! p jears in our paper, but we would appreciate it very ranch if 'Editor Rutledge and otheis would giv; us credit for our news articles that they copy verbatum from this rag of freedom. - ..IEtije merchants of Mocksville wc/tild co-op. rale more and com pete less thev would do more busi ness and could pull a lot of trade 10 tins’ town that is now going to neighboring towniand c.ties. What We need here is a better get togeth er spirit. The fie’d is large enough for all to succeed. Let’s get busy an-1 make our town a more pro gressive shopping center. There is one consolation about the g tod roads matter—Davie coun tv’s capitol is hooketi up with the biggest town iu the State with a fine concrete road. Of course vie would like to visit our neighboring county seats on hard surface high ways. Our highway commissioner lives in Winston-Salem a»d we be lieve he has forgotten that tlier > is but one road out of Davie county. Many Davie people visit Statesvilie Salisbury. Ltxington and Yadkin vilie despite the preseut roads that have to be used. j Wilkesb:>ro, was in town whileMondayshalcinghands with Jlom e jn North--Mocksville about his many friends Solicitor Hayes tw0 0>cj0ck Monday morning, fol- is in the race for National Commit- ]owjUg a week’s illness of heart teeinan ftom Notth Carolina 10 djsease, aged 66 vears Mr. L«nier succeed Judge John J. Parker, re- is survjved by his wife, two daugh- signed Mr. Hayes is one of the ters and tliree LOns The funeral best men in North Carolina, and anfl burial services were held at if the Kepublicans name him for p ujlon Met hodistf-church Tuesday tnis ini|Kirtaut office lie' will fill it afternoon at one o’clock. Mr: with credit to himself and the par- ^anier jlac( been a resident of tv which he represents Many j |ocksville for many years and was Davie folks are heartily in favor of we)1 |jked 1)y a]| wjJO knew him. Mr. Ha/es tor this position. ,----------------------- » —7T~. I I Baptists Show Large Growth.Buy Christmas oeals. [ Postmaster Sheek .< Mocksvil’J , T l- B^ptust. of N°rth Carohna gave out today the following state- have had a wonderful ye.r s grow.h .rent in regard to December mail: according to statistical secretary E. “The Christmas Seals are a splen- L. Middleton, of Raleigh, who has did way of helping needy health just completed making up bis an causes and are also a beautiful de- nual report, whicir shows that tnere coration for packages and letters are now in North Carolina 2,338 during December, conveying as they white Baptist churches'-vith an ag- do the »ish of the sender for the gregate membership of 363 33S, good health of the recipient. How ever, I want to caution ali users of Christinas Seals not to place them on the face or address side of letters as this is agiiinst the postal law and is c infusing to post office employees The face side 13 for postage stamps Put the Seals on the back of yi,ur year has been above the average in I .tter ' respect to baptisms. In finances "Other important things which also the churches have gone beyond should be remembered in connfction ti:eir record of last year by $387,- I net over last year of 67 churches and 5 .57S members. There were reported during the year 21,308 baptisms During the past five years there have been re ported 101,51)0 baptisms. The past with ail mail, particularly I)ejem- ber, ate the following: ‘Be sure that all mail is properlv addressed in ink or typewriting a d hat the return address is p!»i: y placed in the upper left hand corner. Parcels packed in pasts b iard b >x 805.43. However, tnis excess is due to the unusual chtuch build ing program that has been on t hr'u- out tliettate. Contributions to i'e- notniuaiionai objects amounted to 5843,395, while for home expenses -s should be over wrapped in strung tIle churches spent $3.191,741. tiaper and good twinn before ad-j lhepercapitagifts for the en- lressing. Place name and address tire donominational objects. The within parcels alsn (i:» letters hnw- Mecklenbttrg-Cabarrus, the Pilot ever) and thus insure arrivalas if Mountain, the Piedmont, Mount perchance the wrapper and outside Zion, and Roanoke associations in address are torn away in transit. . capita gifts with over $20. "Help postoffice workers bv get ting stamps and having all first class matter stamped before depositing in _ . , , mailboxes. |-vear‘ Thiscioesnot include mis- Be sure your parce’s carry en- s*on Sunday Schools. The mem- nough stamps under the revised bership of these schoolsisnow 312,- There are reported 2,202 Snnday Schools, a gi i 1 of 33 during the r ites. “Insure all valuable parcels. ‘Mark fragile parcels plainly. “Do not abbreviate name? of towns and states. “ Wiite name of town’and state on separate line3. “ Buv Christmas Seals and use the.n liberally. ” A NOTE UF 1HANK5. I want to thank all who are help ing to make tne 1925 sale of Christ mas seals a success. About $tco has been reported already and t ie good *-orl^ is only begun Plans are being made for a Davie I couuty hosp’fal for our tuberculos is patients. Lets do our “ bit” big.: Mrs. Queen Brss Kennen,' i Countv Ciiairman of Seals Sales 840, a gain of 26,047. If th,e water that the folks in Mo :ksville are drinking was half as ,ba I as it looks we would have been sick or dead long ago. We don’t jknow what the trouble is with the ci y water, but it has a sad, oilv. dirty look that reminds one of sjoiue of ;the blockade boo?e that is cap ture^-in these parts. We take it ;fpr granted that the city manager -or- some one'id autboritv is having this water analyzed, and if the analysis .shows it to be pure it doi-sn’.t mattar how it looks , Just close your eyes, hold your nose and let her pour. The hunditig season is on in full blast, and the woods and-fields ate full of men, dogs aud guus, not counting the Birds, rabbits, squir rels and other game. Farmington News. Mrs, Jeutiie Bahrison, who has been confined to her bed for some lime is somewhat improved. Misses Frances Rich and Mary Allen Hendricks and Mr. James D iniclof Mtcksville visnd Miss Dorotha Norriugton Sunday after noon. Miss Elizabeth Graham and Mrs. J. F. Johnson who are teaching at Fork spent the week-end at home. MissJane Amanda Bahnson, who has been confined at her home here for past two weeks suffering with mumps, returned to Cooleemee to take up her wcrk in the school AnefEortis gcingto be made to there. - secure a tuberoHo«is hospital for The M. E Sundavschool is be. Oavie county su Ch an iastittnion . . work ona Christtna8 pro. s.badly needed; and ali our people 6 * t w , .,r ^ should do everything possible to gram, “The Other Wise Mall to secure this in-tittit.ion You can be given Christmas eve. help in this good wo k I y purclias- i Misses Nelle Johnson and Lilllati mg Chrisimas seals. If Vou haven t Janles ure Captains of the contest p rrhased vet. do so at once. Sev- . ..... , , ■ . mv-fiveper cent, of the money m* sides in the sale of Christmas f.oin the s Ies of these seals re* Seals. Farmington as usual, will main in Davie county. do her part in this great good work. WELCOME SHOPPERS m ¥ n k Ii Ij*I H Ki m n n n I Iill m n « t I i I i <1 I i I i I i H < i I i A cordial welcome awaits you at our stoie where you will find many beautiful and useful GIFTS FGR CHRISTMAS. 'Quality Merchandise at fair prices. . GOME EARLY A; FEW SUGGESTIONS Wahl Pen and Petjcil Sets Kodaks:’. . Waterman Fountain Pens ’ Bibles : Framed'Pictures Testaments Serviug Trays' ■ - LadiesHandBags Memory Books . Ladies Writing Cases Photo Albn ns o I, Candle Sticks MenJs Bill Folders; Framed Mottoes ' Stationery in Holi lay Bjxes BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 108 W /Fifth Street w Winston-Salem, N. C. S CANTA IXAUS Has arrived in every department of our big store, bringing lots of beautiful new merchandise for the holidiy shoppers. In our clothing and furnishings department new suits, overcoats, hats, shoes, sweaters, shirts, neckwear, etc. In our ready-to-wear department, new coats, dresses, sweaters. In our notions de partment we have hundreds of suitable gifts. In our furniture and floor coverings department, new furniture, new rugs, etc. Our Grocery Department is full of good things to eat, candy, nuts, oranges, ap ples, figs, etc. We will make special prices to all parties buying for Churches A ’Sunday Schools or Christmas Trees. Our toys are now on display. The most complete line we have ever shown. Come to see us, where you can do all your shopping in one big complete Department Store, and at prices that mean a good saving to you. I THE I N. LEDFORD COMPANY Department Store Davie CountyVLargest and Best Store COOLEEMEE : : : N. C. W f S O M E H O W or otiier you m iy h av a dev elo p ed th e m e n tal h a z a rd th a t he's h a rd to p lsass. Njthinj of th* a>rt! W i p a i n h m ira r ls o f m e ri'h ere every d ay of the y ear w ith thing* th e y tik e p rid e a n d 'pleasure in w earing. : N ow that th e display 13 m o re e la b o ra te th a n a t aiiy tinie it its a v e ty sim ple m atter to c h d ise th e successful g,ft rig h t h e re S io p p in g h are foif "H in i” Will prove both p leasan t a n d profitable; SUITS AND OVERCOATS YOU'RE probably one of the men Who are to receive a lot of smart haber dashery for Christmas. Their verynewestwillbedim the spic and span ap pearance of that Suit or Overcoat that you have been weaning awhile Why not buy a new one for real dress up holiday? You’ll find inducing values in smart styles just received at $2 0 , 0 0 to $3 5 . 0 0 A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR “HIM” H A N D k E R C H IE F S B A T H R O B E S L U G G A G E C A P S U N D E R W E A R Q O L F H O S E U M B R E L L A S B E L T S W IT H B U C K L E S ' W A L K IN G C A N E S A K R O W C O L L A R S R A IN C O A T S S W E A T E R S G O L F K N IQ K E R S J G L O V E S LET US HELP YOU SdLVE HIS GIFT PROBLEM Inc. ' W . F . K U R F E E S West Trade Slreet, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1. q u a l i t y W i t h s e r v i c e JAKE REINHART OSCAR SCOTT W h e i w o u ] j w i i r S h o e s . ask for USKI] , T h e W o n d e r S o l P h ilip p in es Exl Enongh hemp was i Philippine islands hi.j i rope two Inches in ■ WO miles long. MO]] Child’s Harmles .“California Fl Even constipated, or sick, colic babies I to take genuine uCalitj No other laxative red little bowels so nicelJ stomach and starts t | els without griping cotics or soothing fornia” to your dr counterfeits. Insistl "California Fig SyruJ directions. Sewing machines,I parts, small enough! band and yet capah§ are being exported C o J t C o S t o p t l Stop them quickly—a| disamfort&Endthefei the poisons out. Hills b They tone the wholesysi liable results Invc led mil!| . Don’t rdy on lesser I ; Se Sure It's m m ' Ctt Bed Box Gains 201 N e v e r k n o w s a t sto m a c h p erfe ta k in g B eech a m ’| wI have taken NO OTHER ME best results for thi I staned taking them ra a cararrhal stomach, p Kow I don't know wl my ttomach U ptrfea “ From a fr»il woman) hundred pounds, I h healthy and tip the I and twenty."Mn. Fasny A. I A clean- inside means a | jrom constipation, side h attendant Ills shouta km regular use of GeecMm^a FREE SAMPLE—Write I Co B. F, Allen Co., 4 1 7 1 Bay fto m your draggitt j for eBetteri Ile e c Jia a i F O R 2 0 ® ¥ ) haarlem oil has w ide rem edy for I bladder disorde lum bago and uric J HAARLE correct internal t organs. Three sizes. Vj cm the original genu I a Utthorse may I I on W s i I threat. I will Cl* ing up thd no hair |I —only a fej { application I Uvered. I I special Insi I W.F.YOUKC, Uc, 5101 heads, etc. Re w. N; U., CharlI ____V THE DAVBg RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C W b e n w m h a v e y o u r S h o e s r e p a i r e d ' Aask far USKIDEjoib fS te W a n tie r S o U fm W e q r fI w i c t t h e w e a r o f b e s t L e a t h e r IlBlMSittM RuhMr Cnvuv Philippines Export Rope Enough hemp was exported from the Philippine islands last year, to make i rope two inches In diameter and 60,- KlO miles long. r i n g i n g l o t s ) e r s . I n o u r r c o a t s , h a t s , jj s a d y - t o - w e a r n o t i o n s d e t a r f u r n i t u r e r u g s , e tc . |ts, oranges, ap- for Churches, fete line we do ail your ^ id at prices IPANY Child’s Harmless Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" * 3 ; tore N. C t . azard th a t h e’s m e n 'h e re every ring N ow that im pie m a tte r to w ill p ro v e both iart haber- span a p - Iiile Why values in Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic babies and children Iovc to take genuine “California FIg Syrup.’’ No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bow els without griping Contains no nar cotics or soothing syrups. Say “Cali fornia” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions. Sewing machines, containing 35 parts, sinull enough to hold in the hand and yet capable of light work are being exported from Germany. Colds&& C o S t o p t h e m t o d a y Stop them quickly—all their dangers and di5Comftrrts.Endthefeverandheadache. Force the poisons out Hills break colds in a* hours. They tone the whoiesystem. The prompt, re» liable results have led millions to employ them. Don’t rely on leaser helps, don't delay. Be Stue j y Price 30c CHSCSRA ^ PININE Cet Red Bear with portrait Gains 20 Pounds N e v e r k n o w s a sick h ea d a ch e; sto m a c h p e r fe c tly ’w e ll, after ta k in g B ee c h a m 's P ills. “ I h a v e t a k e n B e e c h a m ’s P ills a n d N O O T H E R M E D I C I N E w i t h t h e b e s t r e s u l t s f o r t h e p a s t f if te e n y e a r s . I started taking them for sick headache*, from a catarrhal itomicb, and general debility. How I don't Imow.what a headache I*, and my itrancb Ia perfectly well. caFrom a frail woman weighing teas than a hundred pounds. I have become well and healthy and tifei .the scales at one hundred and twenty.*'Mt*. Fanny A. Burgess, Billerica, Mass. A dean, inside means a healthy both. Sujferen . from constipation, sick headaches, biliousness and attendant ill* shouldkeep the system dean by the regular use o f Beeebom's Pills. FREE SAMPLE—Write today for free sample to B. P. AUen Co., 417 Canal Sb, New York Buyfirom your druggist in Sf and fOc boxes for Vetter Health, Taie B e e c S t a m 9S P i l l s “H IM ” F O R O V E R 2 0 0 Y E A R S haarlem o il h as b een a w orld w ide rem edy for k id ney, liver and bladder disorders, rheum atism , lum bago an d uric arid conditigjis. q|QB3>ME(||£ ^ HAARLEM OIL c o r r e c t i n t e r n a l t r o u b l e s , s t i m u l a t e v i t a l o r g a n s . T h r e e s i r e s . A ll d r u g g i s t s . I n s i s t o n t h e o r i g i n a l g e n u i n e G o l d M e d a l. S E L D O M S E E a big fence like this, but your hone nay have ebanch or t>nil,e on U e ankle, hock, stifle , knee or threat. B ro o d -R e a rin g Is B ig H b n e y F a c to r A m o u n t, o f H oney D epends on N u m b er o f B ees T h a t ' A r e o f P r o p e r A g e . (Prepared by the United States Department o f Agriculture,) . The quantity of nectar gathered by .a colony of Uouey bees does not de pend merely on the number of bees In the colony during the honey tlpw, says the United States Department of Agri culture. It depends, rather, upon the number of bees that are of the proper age to serve as nectar gatherers when the honey floyit opens. Since normally a worker bee, before going to the field, spends the first two or three weeks of its life In duties within the hive, most of the Bees should emerge fropi the brood cells about three weeks in advance of the main honey flow, in order to have the largest possible number of field bees ready at the proper moment. In other words, the queen should reach her maximum egg-laying rate during the period six weeks prior to the honey flow. , , Maximum Honey Crop. Since a colony left to . itself does not usually bring forth the new worker bees at the most advantageous time, a correct understanding of the principles governing brood rearing throughout the year becomes of prime importance to the beekeeper, if he is to liandle his colonies in such a way as to secure a maximum honey crop. The principles are discussed in Department Bulletin No. 1349. prepared by the United States Department of Agrdcultnre after an intensive study of the brood-rearing cycle of the honey bee. Lack of knowledge of the principles governing brood rearing may cause a reduction in the Iioney crop by bring ing about in a colony any or all’of the tliree following possibilities: (1) The population of the colony may not become large enough to pro vide sufficient field bees during nectar (lows to gather surplus adequate to give the beekeeper a fair return' for the time speht and capital invested. (2) Surplus honey may be consumed In regions of early nectar flows by bees which have emerged too late to serve as nectar gatherers, and too early to winter over or even assist in building up the colony for the- winter. (3) Swarming may l>'e stimulated if the ratio between hive hees and field bees does not remain such as will avoid causing a congestion, within the hive whenever one of these classes is relatively idle while the other is ex tremely busy. The prevention of any or all of these states involves such questions as win tering. stores for spring, r-queening, population of the colony at fhe»hegin- nlng of brood rearing, swarm- control, dequeening. removal of brood and oth er related factors. Important Factors. Among some of the important fac tors which are within the power of the beekeeper. to provide are a prolific qneen. sufficient bees wintered over ,T meet all brood-rearing requirements in the spring, sufficient worker brood cells, sufficient stores of good honey, and proper insulation. AU of these are factors which must and can be provid ed In the manipulations in the latter part of the previous season if the bee keeper wishes to take advantage of the natural tendency tovyard intense brOod- rearlng activity at the beginning of spring. Conditions within the hive making for brood rearing during the period of initial expansion may be likened to a charge of explosives set to go off at a certain moment in the spring, the time depending on weather conditions: In- the one case the Parce of the resulting explosion Is definitely predetermined by the quantity of the charge; in the other case the amount of brood reared Is definitely predetermined by the pro-' visions made In the preceding season to give the colony the conditions most favorable for the purpose. A copy of the bulletin, the Brood- Rearing Cycle of ,the Honey Bee. may he ohtained. as long the supply lasts, by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture,'Washing ton, D. C. M ethods of C ontrol of D iseases of S traw b erry The more important diseases of strawberries are described in a~recent bulletin issued by the United States Department of Agriculture as Farmers' Bulletin 1458 together with an ac count of such control i methods as are of proved value. The great-yariety of conditions under which the strawberry Is grown necessitates different meth ods of culture and', handling. Methods of control of strawberry diseases must be adapted .to local conditions; Severe atfaeks of leaf diseases— leaf spot, scorch, and mildew—may be controlled by spraying or dusting. Often, however, frequent renewal of strawberry patches or the use of re sistant varieties .will serve to keep these diseases In check. The diseases caused by nematodes may ■ be avoided by planting straw berries in soil which is. free from these pests. . Infeiited land may lie freed from nematodes by a three-year rota tion w ith immune crops. Fruit rots may be reduced Iiy proper mulching. Careful handling and ade quate refrigeration wifi greatly lessen the losses from rots which, occur after picking. A copy of the bulletin ma.v be se cured, as long as t lie supply lasts, by writing to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture; Washington, D. 0. win clean it off without laying up the horse, No blister, no hair gone. Concentrated nlr a fe w drop! required.* an application. StJO per boitlo 4e-livered. Deacrlbe your caBe fo r special instructions, and EwkSA In* F.YOUKG, Iae1 510 D n M S L , S p m x 6 .a , M t* . W - N : U ., C H A R L O T T E , N O . 5 0 - 1 9 2 8 OSCAR SCOTT P r e c a u t io n s R e d u c e B ig P o u lt r y L o s s e s G ood P lan to P low U p H en Y ard to E xpose G erm s. If .there has been coceidiosis In your flock, a few precautions taken now may reduce the loss from this disease next year. That the disease has been prevaiept is indicated by the reports coming in from county agents and ex tension workers, and also by the fact that there has been more coceidiosis in chickens' examined than for- the past several ,years. Whether or not tlijs has been due to the dry season ,and hot. weather, however, is doubtful. When coceidiosis is known to be present' in the flock, little in the way of treatment can be suggested. Rota tion of poultry yards,, and disinfection of yards, brooders, fountains and feed troughs, however, may help to reduce losses next season an'd may posslbly- help some now If the' disease is al ready In the flock. A splendid pre caution to follow is to plow up the poultry yard, if there is one. thus giv ing tiie soil a thorough renovation by turning under the top soil and expos ing the earth to sunlight and air. Germs, eggs and worms are also turned under In tilts way. Coceidiosis makes Its appearance in young chicles'most often at the age of from one wec-lf t.o ten days, although it may appear later or earlier In the life of the chick. It is also sometimes found in older chickens. Although it is not a germ disease, it is caused by an organism low in the scale of life, having many germ characteristics, but hot belonging to the germ family. Chicks become infected.with the dis ease because they are raised in a pen that has formerly' had coceidiosis chickens in it, consequently the organ ism is easily picked up. For this rea son the location of the chicken pen or grazing ground should he changed If possible. C om m ercial D ehydration o f F ruits, V egetables Thg various methods .which have been worked out for the commercial drying of fruits and vegetables are discussed in a new bulletin prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. T h e bulletin is intended primarily for those who either have decided to enter or are already in the dehydration industry. Tlie informa tion included In the publication will enable beginners to proceed with fair assurance of being able to prepare satisfactory dehydrated fruits and vegetables and will assist those now engaged in the work to improve their methods. Such phases of the industry as the location of the plant, the selection of m aterial,-its preparation for drying, curing, packing and storing., are dis cussed in detail. ‘ ’ Two objections to the use of dehy drated foods exist, say the authors of the bulletin. Deliydrated foods require soaking and cooking and they do not always reach the- con sumer in good condition. There is no evidence at present that the first objection can be overcome. Tlie second objection, however, will undoubtcdiy disappear as familiarity with dried fS-,ids increases the demand for them A copy of Department Bulletin 13S5. Commercial Dehydration of Fruits and Vegetables, may he obtained as long as the supply lasts, by writing to the United States Department of Agricul ture, Washington. L et Som e Sunshine Into B arns an d C attle S heds Sunshine is the disinfectant on the farm. It is a great destroyer of germs "Where one has the capital, winter is n' good time to add some windows to the barns and cattle sheds. If: new ones are being built he sure, to make provision for windows.” advises Pi;of. D. S Weaver, farm engineer” »i the North Carolina State college: "These windows permit of the free use of nn ture’s disinfectant.' Horses and cattle should have at least three square feet of glass per animal and Iiogs not less than two square feet. These windows should be so placed that the sunshine falls directly bn the floor as most of the germs in barns and outhouses arc found in the litter on the floor.” Save a little pig and add a lot of pork profit, -f TIte younger the scrub bull the bet ter beef he makes.* If . you lost at the fairs this year, did you learn why the other fellow won? Tlie safest way to protect trees against gnawing'by .’rabbits is to use wire screen or some Otlierl wrapper on the trees.* * * Keep those young, pigs growing They should begin to eat some grain by. the time they are three or four weeks old. ' Four parts of corn chop, two parts, of bran, one pan of Iinsoed or cotton seed meal makes a Iialanced grain ra tion for a dairy cow,* * - Considerable work has been done a; the Kansas experiment station with the use of sulphur on alfalfa. In nn instance did the application of sul phur give a profitable return. Train Lacking Tub, He Bathes in Rain Oslo.—When the night train on the Oslo-Bergen railway ar rived at Voss, at 8 a. in. recent ly, the residents of that Nor wegian village were shocked be yond words. The rain was pouring and. from one of the compartment windows a man was leaning, out —sans raiment. He stepped out • of the window and was holding onto the roof of the car. There he remained swayipg on the edge, taking a bath fit the fresh morning rain while the train sped along at more than 45 miles . an hour. At the next station an official entered the compartment and found the man, still nude, sitting in Iiis seat and humming a cheerful ditty .while he shaved himself. He was an English man who had wanted his morn ing tub. HUNT FOR MISSING MILLIONS SUCCEEDS Securities Found Wrapped in Old Newspaper. Rockmart, Ga.—After search extend ing fro’m Georgia to the financial cen ters of New York, approximately $1,- 000.000 in stocks and bonds belonging to the estate of Thomas I. Flournoy, has been found wrapped In an old newspaper and chucked away in the cement vault of the Southern States Cement company, of which he was president. MT-. Flournoy came to Rockmart about twenty-five years ago from Ken tucky. He died here September 5. The Fidelity and Columbia Trust. Co. of Louisville, in administering the es tate. found that he' was worth about $2,000,000 In securities, although only about half of this amount could be lo cated. Efforts to locate the remainder of the fortune led to a close scrutiny of the fireproof vault at the plant here, used by the company ,in safeguarding books and valuable papers. Examination of a package wrapped in a newspaper revealed the much- sought treasure. Mr. Flournoy, who was more of less a recluse, died at the age of sixty-six. He was unmarried and his estate will be divided among nieces and nephews living Iiere and in Kentucky. Just why Mr. Flournoy left the val uable package loose in the cement plant’s vault instead of in the vaults of: the Farmers and 'Merchants’ Na tional Banl: of Rockiiiart, of which he also was pr*ident. is not known. Mr. Flournoy had extensive interests at Paducahi Ky., and bis body was carried to Princeton, Ky.. his old home, for Interment. Crime Rehearsal Almost Brings About a Lynching Paris.-rFreticli love for detail and exactitude iq the matter of crime de tection almost brought disaster on a recent crop of criminals who were called upon by the police to re-enact the robbery of a'post office and the killing of the agent in order that the evidence for the forthcoming trial might be in perfect order. As the murder rehearsal proceeded a crowd of villagers gathered about the post office and became more and more ex cited as the three young criminals— who had only been captured after a stiff hunt—went through the actions of their crime with complete nonchal ance, -' One of the bandits, the man who had fired the fatal shot which Iiad kiljed the postal agent, entered into the affair with such gusto that the crowd was soon shouting for his blood. Cufses were IiurIed at the prisoners and jvere hurled back, at tiie crowd. With a pleasant smile Jthe accused murderer goaded the Villagers into such a fury that soon all hounds were passed and the • infuriated onlookers made a rush for the three men. Only the fastest work on the part of the police, who. hurriedly called off the crime rehearsal -and rushed their charges into an automobile, prevented an attack which might have developed Into the lynching of the bandits. Deer Drunk on Grapes Runs Wild, Hooks Cows San Francisco.—Intoxicated by a meal of dried fermented grapes, a deer ran amiiek a few miles north of San Rafael, hooked several cows, partially wrecked a barn and tore down two miles of fence on the Miller ranch. When last seen the deer, his one un damaged antler crowned by a garland, of brush, was staggering Into the hills. Tony Silveria, manager of the Miller ranch, reported the intemperate deer to the San ItnfaeI authorities and a hunt was organized. K ille d by Train Dubuque, Iowa.—Fred Grundman. seventy-five, a laborer, Was instantly killed when a passenger^train struck him on the Illinois Central tracks near Dubuque. • W recked Her NeriOes Reno. Nev.—Mrs. George I- Loft has •divorced -.her husband, a New'York randv manufacturer, because he wrecked Iier nerves by walking along the ledge of a 14-story building. ... - Hiaiorlc Caboose An old-time Erie railroad' caboose that hes been In Arctic .regions for four years sits on Va siding alongside the Erie station at Susquehanna, Pa. On it- Is the following inscription: "This caboose was loaned Lieutenant Peary by the ISrie railroad and went on his expedition In 1899; was used as a deckhouse on the ship* Windward, and It is the only railroad car ever sent to the Arctic regions.” While Peary’s ship was being fitted out alongside the Erie dock in New York harbor, Lieutenant Peary cuught sight of the caboose and asked for the loan of it for ,his trip. It was in the polar regions for fclur years and recently the railroad had It returned to be used as an exhibit. D E M A N D “ l^A Y E R ” A S P IR IN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross.” Warning! 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 phystciaiS for 25 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitatibns may prove dangerous.—Adv. Paper Money Annoyance W e wish the government would either reconsider its decision to print no more $10,000 bills or else retire those that are already in circula tion, as we do hate to carry so much dirty money around all the time, says the Ohio State Journal, on which the Newark (Ohio) Advocate remarks: “And the iceman almost never has the change for it. And only the other day our street car conductor accused us. of trying to snatch a free ride when we handed him one.”— Indianapolis News. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your everydhy toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal,'the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement Give Her a Chance Stern Papa (to daughter)—Look here, .-Ethel, this young mail of yours comes too often. Wbat are his inten tions? Ethel (with a smile and. a shy little blush)—I don’t know, pa. You see, he keeps me—er—so much in the dark.— Mansfield Journal. The Quickest Way to Beauty. Women are finding “The Quickest Way to. Beauty” in O. J.’s Beauty Lo tion. At all drug stores on a money- back guarantee. Removes Pimples, Freckles, Blackheads, Sunburn and Tan. 75c per bottle.—Adv. - Lift Railroad A seventeen-mile section of the Yo- semite Valley railroad is being re built at a higher elevation to prevent it from being drowned by water Im pounded by a big dam now being built on the Merced river in California. For 78 Years 1 people have used Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Mob- quito Bites, Bee Stings, etc. 3 sizes.—Adv. P ad erew sk i L ikes Billiards After the piano and politics, billiards stands higli in the opinion of Pader ewski. He once said it was the only game that enabled film to take, com plete mental rest. JIany people Imagine that Worms or Tapeworm cannot be expelled entirely. A single dose of -’’Dead. Shot” proves that they can. 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. Words often shake out convictions, but seldom overthrow them. SurePeIief 6 B e ll-a n s Hot water I SuieReIief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75$ Pk&Sold Eveoovhere INDIGESTION FBEE—BEAD THE “ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ETIQUETTE'* and avoid embarrassment when attending Social Functlona If Inter* ested, write for details of free offer.P. MONT. P. O. Box 167. Claremont. N. H. PUBKBBED AnconA PULLETS, laying, world's best, |1.75. l%Mte Ueghorn pullets, laying, |1.26. - David Nichols, Falcon, N. C. AGENTS FOB GOODYEAR RAINCOATS. Several styles. Factory to wearer. 310 day easy.* Write for sample and territory. Goodyear Raincoat Co., 712 Broad, RichmendaVa. WRITERS I CLtIB WOMEN!Ever need help? Our service Includes reading. revising and typing. NEWSCRIPT OFFICE, 4 Peachtree Way. ATLANTA. GA. NOTICE: HIALEAH, FLA.. PROPERTY OWNERS) List your property for quick cole with Conboy Realty Co., Box 645, Hialeah, Fla. ■ Reference, Curtias-Brlght Co. MEN ANB WOMEIN to sell beautiful dress goods to consumer. Easy to sell. Liberal commission and free samples. W. D. CLARK & CO11 Thomas Street, NEW YORK. SOUTH GEORGIA FARMS—We have some high grade farms in Cook and adjoining counties that we can sell at attractive prices on easy terms. Farina range In size from 20 to 600 acres; in price from 316.00 to 350.00 per acre. Those farms are In the heart of the brighl-leaf tobacco section and produce bountiful crops of tobacco, corn, cotton, forage and truck. Write us stating size and price of farm that would interest you and we will mail prices and description of farms that will meet your requirements at prices you can afford to pay.JOHN FRANCIS Adel, Georgia. Reference: First* Bank of Cook County. Adel, Georgia. AGENTS TO SELL A VERY FINE HAIR straightening to the colored trade. |1 0 to 320 a day. No experience required. Particulars free. Write today. A. R. GENOVESE, 1025 Dryads Si., New Orleans, La. COUGHS and COLDS Disappear like magic, with the use of “ B E R E N D S 1N ” The great new European Remedy just introduced In this country. Liberal supply for only 60c postpaid. Send for yours TODAY. NOW.BEKENDS1N COMPANY 8130 Mandalay St. Detroit. Mlch.,Live agents wanted everywhere. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED to sell O. Henry Shirts direct to wearer; free outfit and complete details of how to make big income sent Immediately. Write O. HENRY SHIRT CO.. Greensboro, N. C RADIO SET COMPLETE WITH HEADPHONES ONLY 83.58 POSTPAID Brings all broadcasting within 26 to 60 miles like an expensive tube set. No bat-, terlee. no aerial, no toy. Fine Xmas gift. C. COTTON, RFD 2, Box 36, Hobgoodf N. C. FLORIDA—320 a. high rolling land, unlm-Sroved, Crestvlew, Fla.; 320 per a., half cash, alance fifth yearly payments. Mrs. Lenora Alexander, owner. 2111 South view, Tampa.Fla.- Blg Money Before Xmas—Sell Xmss Cards; plans, information 31.56; act promptly.. Chas. B, Rhodes, 30 Dayton Ave., Dayton. Ohio. W an ted M en and W om en who can sell home bobbing outfits'to women and home barbers to men. Implements for every style of bobbed hair or hair cut. Write for details. ESSEX SALES CO.. 431 West Fifty-second Street. NEW YORK CITY. Opportunities In Central and Mouth America. Reliable information $1; no dollar, no answer. Springtime year aroynd. Box 262, Ancon,C.Z. Farms Wanted—Want to hear from owner of good farm or ranch* for sale. G. ft. Rex, 617 Youngerman, Des Moines, Iowa. W A N T E D To employ several men to represent os os t men. Single men between the ages of 20 and 86 with ordinary high school or college education preferred. -We also have a good proposition for World war veterans. Reference and bond required. DIXIE MEDICINE COMPANY 14J£ S . Church St. ' Charlotte, N. C. - W A N T E D M eA 1bSSS Best college Ina the South. Jobs awaiting our graduates.Cbarlofte Barber Colleflet Cbnrlotfet N* €» WEAR A SUIT OF Waterproof Whipcord I n O x f o r d o r B r o w n C o lo r s C o a t a n d t r o u s e r s . . ............................ $ 1 0 .0 0 S i n g l e t r o u s e r s ............................... 8 .6 0 S e n d f o r s a m p l e s a n d m e a s u r i n g b la n k * E D W A R D 8 . A P P E L & C O . «200 Hopktns Place - Baltimore* MA DR. W. B. CALDWELL ATTHE AOE OF 83 OldFolbNeed a Mild Laxative -Not a “Physic” Most men and women past fifty must give to the bowels some occasional help, else they suffer from eonstipatfon. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect a gentle aid to /weak bowels.- Is your present laxative, in whatever form, promoting regularity for weeks and often for months—or must you “purge” and • “physic” every day or two to avoid sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, colds, or sour, gassy stomach? One dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrnp Pepsin will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks’ at a time, even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrnp Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it is. often months be fore smother dose is necessary. Besides, It Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see fpr yourself. D t t G a I d m B l s SYRUP PEPSIN CbSIsand Fevefi DengiielMalaria. A fine genera* tonic. & -1 WINTER EGG CROP DEPENDS ON CARE T h e KITtHEM CABIMX Tho size of the winter egg crop is be ing decided these fall days. Give the pullets good cure right now is .the pre scription of O. N. Johnson, poultryman at the Wisconsin College of Agriculture. Johnson urges fanners to give their puilets good fall care if they expect to reap a goodly crop of eggs this winter. AVhen bringing the birds into the lay ing quarters from the range' houses, Johnson recommends examining the . birds for lice. Iif lice are present every pullet should have a pinch of sodium 1 fluoride placed under each wing. He warns against dipping the birds at tills late season. Tlie house, too, needs a little exam ination before being thrown open to the new guests. If mites are present a solution made up of 75 per cent kero sene and 25 per cent crude carbolic acid should be poured'on the roosts and in the nests wherever the mites are lo cated. Johnson points out that tiiltes and lice require individual treatment. The louse lives on the hen; hence an at tempt to rout it must entail the use of poison on the hen’s back. Because the hiite lives In cracks and in the iiltli on and about the roosts and nests and merely migrates to the hen at niglit to suck blood, Johnson urges that the Iireeding place of the mites be eradicated. Pullets cannot consume enougli feed to care for their own needs os well as those of the mites and lice when they are pestered by them. For best winter egg production, Johnson points out that the puilets must be free of para sites. Besides tills caution, Johnson urges good feeding methods in the early full so that the pullets are able to main tain their body weight under the strains of production. Where care is exercised a well-matured pullet can serve as a very valuable addition to the Income-producing power of Uie farm. S easonable S uggestions in C aring fo r C hickens During the summer months many farmers allow their chickens to shift for themselves most of the time, but with the coming of winter it Is neeqs- sary that poultry be fed. Conse quently it is doubly important that this feed is not wasted. Here are some seasonable suggestions. Cull close on old liens. Keep the best and sell the rest,- Weii matured puilets make the best producers. Sell surplus cockerels unfit for breeding purposes. Be sure hens are free from lice and mites. Don’t overcrowd the fowls. OutJine a breeding system for the coming year. Be sure to get full value when buy ing breeding stock. Reconstruct the lien house during the fall. Damp hen houses are profit eaters. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCgSVILDE, Ni C, FLARE GROWS MORE POPULAR; _ M HEADW EAR FOR THE EVENING Tj the tCg*. Western umoo.) N o m an c a n b e w i s e o n a n e m p t y s t o m a c h . — G e o r g e E l i o t . G iv e t h a n k s e r e s t o p p i n g t o d e p l o r e W h a t a e e m s t o b e a s o r r y l o t : G iv e t h a n k s , a n d m o s t d e v o u t l y , f o r T h o s e m a n y t h i n g s w h i c h y o u h a v e n o t. THINGS WE LIK^ . Children are especially fond of the old-fashioned ginger cream cooky which can be made at home. Frosted Ginger Cook ies.—Cream one-fourth of a cupful, of butter with one eifpful of sugar and the beaten yolks of two eggs, two tablespoon fuls of strong coftef in fusion. one-half cupful of pastry flour, one and one- half teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder, one-third of a teaspoonful it and three-fourths of a cupful of chopped candied ginger, Combine the Ingredients and drop from a spoon onto baking sheets. Bake in a mod erate oven and when coo I frost with marshmallow Icing. Flg -Jam.—Wash three pounds of dried figs and pass them through the meat grinder. Add one quart of water, one sliced lemon and one sliced orange. Let stand overnight. Add four cup fuls of sugar and cook until thick and transparent, stirring frequently. . Fruit Mincemeat.—Take one glass of spiced grape jam, one pint of canned cherries strained from their Juice, one pint of peaches, one pint of plums, stones removed and juices strained; one glass of quince preserves, one of apple butter, four quarts of chopped apple, one cupful of finely shredded suet, one pound of raisins, four ounces each of finely cut citron, orange peel and lemon peel minced—the last two candied; two tablespoonfuls of cinna mon, one tablespoonful of nutmeg, one- half, tablespoonful each of cloves, all spice and "ginger. Mix all together and add one cupful of good vinegar; let stand a few days to ripen. Popcorn CracRfe.—Prepare a large pan of popped corn. Make a sirup of one cupful of molasses, one-half cup ful of sugar, a tablespoonful each of vinegar and butter. Boil slowly until the mixture is brittle when dropped Into cold water. Pour a little at a time oyer the corn, mixing well until each new Ideas - which stylists [.concert, and many other functions, the I loveliest millinery is blooming (as it | always does In the depth of winter), adding much to the beauty ot fair wbraari and doing much to put every-■ *----------• -,Inrt introduced Into winter coats'. either waxed or waned us the season advanced, and now that the last dis plays invite Santa Claus-to make his choice. It is easy to see what, has Iiappened to the flared silhouette. At the beginning of the season flared skirt .lines made a tentative appear ance in coats, found some admirers and preststed. In the meantime many women have cultivated a taste for radical departures from the straight line, and widely flaring coats are making a bid for favor. But In both coats and dresses models preserving the straight- front, . or one In a pleasant frame o f mind,.16 i n a jjic u s w u > - . — Dinner hats are almost as varied as the women who wear them—no two, it seems, are exactly alike. Shapes are graceful and chic, and there are many gorgeous fabrics,, too. at the command of designers, with trimmings and jeweled ornaments In their company. AU these ore used with fine reserve and great artistry— is preserving) it takes professional skiirto make real paneled back millinery- like that: illustrated In the wThey haven't missed a single day at school!” “ T h ey’re w ell all th e tim e. T h e doctor says th ey are the healthiesfechildren he know s. “ H # to ld Jde constipation^ is w h at-m ak es so m any growing children sickly. B oisons from th e w aste m atter spread through th e little bodies, and low er their resistance to disease. S o I ’m very careful to guard again st constipation. I simply ' give th em a little NujoT every night. “ N u jo l isn’t a laxative a t a ll, y o u kn ow , b u t it keeps them ju st as regular as, clockw ork. T h e y lik e it,'an d the doctor sa y s it’s ju st th e th ing for th em .” Nujol helps Nature in Nature’s own way M others are.the b est friends m a tte r a n d .th u s perm its o f N ujol, W hen their chil dren’s h ealth is a t stake th ey seek the rem edy th at m ed ical authorities approve be cause it id so safe, so gen tle, so natural in its action. C onstipation is dangerous for anyb ody. N u jo l is safe thorough and regular elimi n ation , w ithout overtaxing th e intestinal m uscles. for'everyb ody. I t d o e s n o t affect tne stom ach and is ,n ot absorbed b y th e body, N u jol sim ply m akes up for a deficiency— tem - . porary or chronic i — in th e supply o f - natural lubricant in the intestines. Itsoften sth ew aste Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness, i t should be taken regularly in accordance with the directions on each bottle. . Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be dis continued at any time. Ask your druggist for TW Tsl " t 5 / ^ | 1 Nujol today and let Vj L A I * /> H your children enjoy the ttaw.wir.OM perfect health that is INrERNAtCUBRiCANT possible onlv when For Constipation " Teua “You bad no business to kiss me, , Senor Don Juan.” “But it -was not- n business. Mar-. I queta. It was a pleasure.”—Callfor- 1 ala Pelican. O ne Good Reason Randall— AYliy is it that you are not eating candy any- more? Rachel— Oh, I kinda got out ot the habit since going with you.~U. S. C. AYampus. TAVO LATE M ODELS IN W INTER COATS J IrJL jiwSk J.*» jS r 1 Belk*! . WEARING APPA. Toylandseconi price. Automobile small toys are here Wagons, Stoves, Fi Guns, Air Rifles, D| just hundreds of th WHAT TO CH - Be. sure and vid intent before Ohrisi Saques, Mitten Dresses, Toilet Sefi Hot Water Bottle Brushes, Books, Cushions, Baby Ba Infants’ Coats, Bal and Sweaters. WHAT TO GIVEl FOR Coats at big reduj Sale. GROUP No. I - L value up to $1 0 .0 0, GROUP No. 2—Li $14.95, on one GROUP No. 3—U -value up to $16.50 Collar Plaids, and | GROUP No. 4—Co and cloths, only GROUP No. 5—Co terials, value up $22.50. All of the better the Christmas Said Dresses at big red] Sale. One big rack of to --------------- and, t „_____...... front, are more popular kernoj is touched with the sirup. Two circular (lure.' iti j . tLU mnob ViAttAH nno limn ». \persons will do thi9 much better, one to pour and the other to stir and mix the corn. More Good Things. The following teiish has the advan tage of many, a s it may be made after D rning H eav y P roduction W a te r Is N eeded b y H en s More than 65 per cent of the hen’s egg Is water. During heavy produc tion tlie birds need very much more water than they do at any other time. Extra attention must be given to the drinking buckets during the winter months so that the hens will have plentiful supply of fresh clean water available at all times. A drink the firgt thing in the morning is a cus tomary habit of chickens and It Is important that the birds should not be disappointed by finding a solid Bheet of ice to prevent their satisfy^ Ing their thirst There are man; forms of nonfreezing and heated founts on the market as well as heat ing devices for homemade watering arrangements that are adapted to win ter use. In the absence of some of these' a renewal of the drinking sup ply, three or four times a day, with -vater with the chill taken off, Is reo- »mmended. PoultryFacts Many of the summer poultry losses are caused by spoiled grain and de composed animals being allowed to re main around the farm.• * * Hens, being crowded, (oftentimes three to four times as many bens In the house as should be) develop roup, cholera and tuberculosis. • » • AYhen you think your birds - have coccidjosls—first see If there areu’t a lot of pin worms in the blind intestines —if there are go after the worm and see bow fast the .coccidiosis will dis appear.*. *■ ; *' Thanksgiving market'is a better mar ket for old and heavy-weight turkeys than the Christmas market.• * »' 1 1n feeding for egg production, the poultryman must first supply-the feeds’ for body maintenance. He must fur nish-repair material for the renewal of worn-out tissue in the fowl’s body. * * *AVhen birds crowd together In the corners of the/houses they become overheated: ana are chilled on the range the next morntngr This . Is a common cause of colds. I all the fresh vegetables are out of the market, Beet Rells h.—Chop cooked beets to make a quart; add one quart of chopped cabbage, one cupful of grated horse radish. two cupfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of salt and vinegar to moisten thoroughly. This is a good relish to serve with fish. Silver .Loaf Cake.—Take two and three-fourths cupfuls of pastry flour, one and one-fourth cupfuls of granu lated; sugar, two-thlnls of a cupful of water, one-half cupful of butter, the whites of seven eggs, three teaspoon fuls of baking powder, one teaspoon ful of flavoring,'arid one^half teaspoon ful of salt. Cream the butter, add the sugar, mix well, then add the flour and dry ingredients sifted together, alter nating with the water; fold In the Stlflly beaten whites and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Pound Cake.—Take ten eggs, two cupfuls'of sugar, four cupfuls of flout;, one arid one-half cupfuls of butter, two teaspodnfuls of lemon extract, one tea spoonful of sa lt Cream the butter, add the sugar,- and beat until white and' foamy. Separate the yolks and whlteB of the eggs, beat well. Add alternately one heaping tablespoonful of flour with a small portion of the beaten yolk and white, beating well between each addition. The success of a pound, cake depends upon the fine Ingredients and much beating—then, finally the baking In a slow oven at first, Increasing the'heat to a mod erate oven. Bake one hour and a half. Beans, Tongue and Egg Sandwiches. —To one cupful of Bbston baked beans add one cupful of finely chopped cold boiled tongue or bam. Add two hard cooked eggs finely chopped, sea son with one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, salt, pepper, and two table spoonfuls of vinegar from the onion pickle brittle. Mix well and spread thin slices of b.rown bread with mus tard and creamed butter, cover with a layer of the mixture, then with lettuce dipped In French d.ressing; put to gether In pairs. Press and cut into triangles, garnish with fan-shaped slices of pickled cucumbers. Barbecued Ham.—Have the ham cut very thin and broil quickly. Arrange on a hot platter and add to the fat In the pan a teaspoonful1 each of sugar and of made mustard, a dash of red pepper and four tabiespoonfuls of vine gar. StIr until bubbling hot, then pour oyer the ham and serve at once. The apple Is another fruit of the gods.. "An apple a day keeps the doctor away,” Is an old and "well known saying. They, too, are laxative, and hold . valuable- salts, such m sodium -and Iron. In the two coats pictured, the flare readies Its amplest proportions and is most pronounced at the sides, with flat, unbroken front lines to accent it. The coat at. the left lias a Iorv side flare, introduced h.v a shaped flounce, headed h.v three diagonal folds. Tlie Iiem line is uneven and the back plain. Luxurious fur collar and culls put it the most approved class of fur-' trimmed coats. Its companion at die right develops a wider side flare, in youthful style with' diagonal front opening. Coats of this kind, made up In blue, witli squirrel accessories, or lielge with bhaver—us shown In the picture. I-’or lines that look simple are very subtle, and workmanship must he faultless to be successful. The group leads off with a wide- brimmed Iiat of velvet and applique motifs , of embroidered flowers, which are likely to show a glint of gold thread among soft but lively colors. Tliese embroidered pieces harmonize witlf any color in- the velvet. The wide brim narrows somewlmt at the back, and In some shapes the hack Iiriiii is cut uwny. The upper brim covering is In sections piped with me tallic cloth. Just below this elaborate piece of work Is a chic, small hut of velvet so cleverly draped that it, needs no fur- - v V 4 % I nil Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis * Rheumatism Colas Pain Headache Toothache D O E S NOT AFFECT THE HEARTO Auirtn U the trade mark ot Baser Mamitactote * Accept only “Bayer” packaff which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tsWeb Also bottles of 24 and 106—Druggista of MonoaoeUcacIdester of SaltcyttmU ^ The New Banking It’s getting so it is more important ftnfa banker to be a good shot than to be able to add a -column of figures.— Sioux City Tribune. It is no wickedness —Balzac. sin to Iie tem pted: the lies in being overcome. Illiterate Chinese About OS per cent of Cliimii IlllI1 Iation is illiterate. W rlehfs Indian yeeelable PilIs M=1’" only vegetable Incredienia which ac a genljfrpurgative. 372 Pearl St.. iV *■ Luckily, though the cat »>:|V nine lives it has no Iiiograplic^ -S rHe GROUP OF GORGEOUS HATS picture—have much vivacity'., of style, and wHI tie deservuhly popular. Exceptions prove I he rule iind there are• some"models In coats made with straight bodies and set-on skirts, In which tile skirt begins-to flare gentiy at the low w a is t iiqe till round ,-'hut even In 'these tlie flare Is greuier at the sides than Mt tlie hack and front. Now Is tlie: winter, of our dis content made ftlonous Bummer, ev-: ery~ \v& JiDu i>urst»lve$ atmm;; women of fashion, w earing their ev4- nliia headwear. At the dlnuer-dnnce. iliei ,iilornineni Bu' Ihe smart ma tron who wears it may choose to pin a real jeweled brooch (or fancy a , pen dant o f her own, at/'the base of the crown—the vogue of Jewels on hats continues. To the left Is a hilt of gold Ince ,posed over n changeable chiffon iiMi color and gold.. Certain yellowish gi-eens are favored In 'combination with-' gold, and they harmonize witli any color In tlie costume. In this Iuit-I the upper brim is veiled with malines across the front iind It is finished with a gauzy flower at the rfght side, its petals edged, with .gold,. Faille silk :.rid pmhossed gold fabric make the Iiitt below' it. and tills same fabric is used for many small, elostplltting, eve ning hats. A 1 lovely velvet picture lint finishes tlie group upproprlateli trimmed wlih ribbon ............ . JULIA BOTTOMLEY.. I ® I l J i W ftfllern S a w a n n u , U n tA ia, Castoria MOTHER r- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially Pre" pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of _ Uonstipation, Flatulency, Wiwi Feverishness arism» fW»r a°d Diarrhea; allaying *nd Bowels. aids the-ncc! .1Ioni' and. by regulating the Stomach nu tion-of Food ,’.giving natural sleeP* I One rack of Dresl I reduced to I One rack of Ladid I $19.95, reduced to] I Hats going at big : mas Sale! 300 Hats reduced I * Large assortment S^fonly _ Ladies’ Gold Mett in a big variety of ^■Children’s Stveatei ;» 75c, 98c, $1.‘ Visit our Boys’ -,cony, for the Christl “Hats for the small | ,of colors ^.Sweaters for the ’Stvle, 75c, 98c, $ 1 : $2^98, and $3.95. Boys’ Bath Robes, Boys’ Pajamas piece _______ Boy3 ’ Caps___ Junior Ties __ . Boy Scout Ties Bovs’ Ties in plain Boys’ Union Suits.. r Little Boys’ Wasiil Boys’ Lumber Jacj - Boys’ Blouses and I Boys’ Wool Suits_ Boys’ Long Cordu| blue. Sizes 6 to Boys’ meres Boys’ Cashmere SiJ Boys’ Long Pants I $8.95, $9.95, $10.^ Boys’ Suits Avith sli $3.95, Boys’ Work Shirtsi Box 3’ Short Pants] 8 to 16 _________ Boys’ Corduroy Pa Bovs’ Khaki Pantq Boys’ Wool Pants Boys’ Overalls Boys’ Big Cut Ov< Boys’ Blue Bell Ov Boys ’ Little Ben Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ Chinchilla $3.95, f Boys’ Serge OATer<] Boys’ Overcoats.., Boys’ Overcoats. Jack pioe Department Why Not jPne big counter < patent and fancy t<J long Pants To avoid imitations, alwayaTook'tor the signature of" ' £ : Absohiteiv Harmless-- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recomm Bell ie Home of Better t l ----- 2062 P p Ilp S S P i TqE DAVIE BECOBDt MOCKSVIEIE, N. C. school!” they are the m any growing n a tte r spread tnce to disease, itio n . I simply it keeps them and the doctor ■ n way th u s p e r m its regular elim i- ou t overtaxing m uscles. e tak en for any m e w ith ou t ill insure internal t should be taken Accordance w ith s on each bottle, ives, it does not and can be dis- t any tim e. : your druggist for jol today and let or childrenenjov the riect health that is ssible only when eir elim ination is rmal and regular. G ood Reason h.v is it that you are not ny more? I kindn got out ot the ving with you.— U. S. C. Belk’s Is The Center of TOYLAND WEARING APPAREL AT BELK’S HAS NEVER BEEN MORE COMPLETE WHY NOT . . GIVE USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ' Toyland second floor; here you will find a complete line of tciys, at a most reasonable price. Automobiles and Tricycles will be in this week. Do not buy until you see ours Our small toys are here, and now is the time to buy before they are picked over. Our' Express Wagons, Stoves, Fire Engines, Toy Automobiles, Blackboards, Doll Trunks Pianos Pop Guns, Air Rifles, Drums, Hardy Andy Scooters, Tot Bikes, Doll Carriages, Doll Beds and just hundreds of things that will make the little ones happy. ’ reduced to, si pair .„_________ ggc One big counter, heaped high with Chil- • dren.,s'gh6'e§*\^lttesji‘uprto*$1.48.. Only, a pair -------'.----------....— .---- 98c Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, on one big counter for the Christmas Sale at Belk’s, values up . to $2 .0 0, at one price .___________.„..$1.48 Three big counters of Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, value up to $3.50, choice for the Christmas Sale, a pair $1.98 Two big counters of Ladies’ Oxfords and Shoes, value up to $4.95, choice, a pair— $2.98. See the large selection of Ladies’ Slippers $2.98, $3.95 and $4.95. Men’s Oxfords and Shoes— $3.95 to $9.00 MEN! GENTS’ FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING FOR THE CHRISTMAS SALE Men’s Flannel Shirts— $1.25, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48 Men’s Union .Suits— 85c, $1,18 and $1.48 Men’s Sweaters— $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 up to $7.95 Men’s Hats for the Christmas Saie— 98c, $1.48, $1.98 up to $7.00 Men’s Caps ___98c, $1.48 and $1.98 Men’s wide webb Garters, only— -----25c MEN’S SUITS FOR THE CHRISTMAS SALE Men’s $10.00 Suits reduced to— .—$ 7.95 Men’s $12.50 Suits reduced to ----- 9.95 Men’s $14.95 Suits reduced to 12.50 Men’s $18.50 Suits reduced to ...14.95 Men’s $29.50 Suits-reduced to 25.00 MEN’S OVERALLS AND JACKETS Men’s Railroad 220, white back Overalls, only _________________ -98c d by physicians for Lumbago Rheumatism h e h e a r t Ily “Bayer” £ackage ains proven directions. rer” boxes of 12 tabIet8 of 24 and IOO-Druggista I^ftlcacldeBter Qt WHAT TO GIVE BABT FOR CHRISTMAS Be sure and visit-Belk’s.Baby Depart-T nient before Christina's! Saques, Mittens, Blankets, hand-made Dresses, Toilet Sets, Dainty hand-painted Hot Water Bottles, Bootees, Combs and Brushes, Books, Caps, Doll Pillows, Pin Cushions, Baby Bath Blankets, Baby Shoes Infants’ Coats, Baby Sox, Baby Knit Suits and Sweaters. WHAT TO GIVE MOTHER OR SISTER FOR CHRISTMAS Coats at big reduction for the Christmas Sale. GROUP No. I—Ladies’ Fur Collar Coats, value up to $10.00, at one price $7.95 GROUP No. 2—Ladies’ Coats, value up to $14.95, on one rack at________ $9.95 GROUP No. 3—Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, value up to $16.50, all at one price. Fur Collar Plaids, and plain cloths, only...$12.50 GROUP No. 4—Coats in a variety of colors and cloths, only ________________$19.95 GROUP No. 5—Coats in all the newest ma-' terials, value up to $29.50, all reduced to $22.50. AU of the better Coats greatly reduced fbr the Christmas Sale. Dresses at big reduction for the Christmas Sale. One big rack of Jersey Dresses reduced to ____________________ .$5.95 One rack of Dresses, value up to $12.50, reduced to __________-•__________$8.95 One rack of Ladies’ Dresses, value up to $19.95, reduced to ---------------------.$14.95 Hats going at big reduction for the Christ mas Sale! 300 Hats reduced to ;-----------------98c Large assortment of Hats to select from, only _______________________.$1.48 Ladies’ Gold Metal Trimmed Satin Hats, in a big variety of colors, only........— ....$2.98 Children’s Sweaters— 75c, 98c, $1.48, $1.98, and $2.98 Visit our Boys’ Department on the Bal cony, for the Christmas Sale at Belk’s. Hats for the small boy, a large assortment of colors ..._______!___48c, 98c and $1.48 Sweaters for the boys, Slipons and Coat | ; style, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, and $3.95. Boys’ Bath Robes, 10 to 16, only.-----$2.48 Boys’ Pajamas in Outing, one and two : piece---------------------------------------—8 8 c _______.48c and 98c _____________.....39c ___L__:......______48c Men’s Blue Bell Overalls---------------$1.35 Men’s Cafhartt Overalls .....------------$1.98 Men’s Lee Overalls --------------------$1.98 Indian V egetaW e PM* ooatJatt Aav. Iliferafe Chinese S i,fr cent of Cliiim’s P"P ' !literate. though the eat may 1,11,0 it has no Iiiographers1^ ; Boys’ Caps -------------- !Junior T ies --------------- I Boy Scout Ties — -tBoys’ Ties in plain silk and knit, 25c, 48c if Boys’ Union Suits_______69c, 85c and 98c , Little Boys’ Wash Suits 98c and $1.69 II Boys’ Lumber Jacks, all colors $1.25 £ I Bovs’ Blouses and ShirtsJ-59c, 69c and 98c ♦ 'iBoys’ Wool Suits™! $1.25, $1.48 and $1.98 SrLBoys' Long Corduroy Pants, in gray and Vfblue. Sizes 6 to 16. Only------------$1.98 LBoys ’ long Pants in Worsteds and Cash- 'imeres ;___.......$1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 '-Boys’ Cashmere Suits, short pants.._$4.95 -Bovs’ LongPants Suits— $8.95, $9.95, $10.95, $12.95, and $14.95 Boys’ Suits with short pants— $3.95, $4.95 and $7.50 IiB oys ’ Work Shirts _______-48c and 75cIII Boys’ Short Pants in Tweed only. Sizes 1-8 to 16________________________—-69c iBoys’ Corduroy Pants [Boys’ Khaki Pants — j Boys’ Wool Pants---- [Boys’ Overalls ...98c and 1.25 !__98c 98c to $1.98 _39c a pair Boys’ Big Cut Overalls, a pair.— — -75c Boys’ Blue Bell Overalls---------- -85c Little Beuf Overalls, a pair 98c Overcoats — ;-------~-----------$2.98 Boys’ j Boys’ I Bovs’ i jT H E R :B i B oria is especia y :d to relieve InfanB * ; and Children U U gef ttlonIind D iarrhea; . J regulating the Stc\ eep< tJ? o d , giving natura______ S everywhere recommen Chinchilla Overcoats— $3.95, $4.95, and $5.95 I Boys’ Serge Overcoats, only---------$4.95 [ Boys’ Overcoats ____— $7.50 and $9.95 Boys’ Overcoats. Sizes up to 17. Plaid back ___...____$9.95 and $14.95 Shoe Department for the Chrkitmas Sale. Why Not Give Shoes for Christmas f Presents? . I One big counter of Children’s Shoes in tan, I patent and fancy tops, $1.25 and $1.48 value Belk’s Department GIVE MOTHER AND SISTER HOSE FOR CHRISTMAS Silk Fibre Hose, ali colors, a pair- 15c Big assortment of Pineapple Weave and" Silk Fibre Hose, choice, a pair. ™B5c Large assortment of colors in Silk Fibre Hose_____________-__;____39c and 48c Ladies’ pure thread Silk Hose for Christ mas Sale. A pair, only------------------75c Ladies’ Full Fashion pure thread Silk Hose, $1.25 value". Christmas Sale price, a p air_________________________$1 .0 0 Tarheelia Hose for Ladies,, all colors, a real nice one, only, a p air-------------$1.50 Give Father or Brother an Overcoat for Christmas! Men’s $18.50 Overcoats from Virgin Wool on Sale :----:-----—:-----------$14.95 Men’s $22.50 Overcoats on sale— ....$19.95 Men’s Top Coats, $22.50 value, only $19.95 Men’s $25.00 Coats reduced to -----$22.50 GIVE TOILET GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS Coty, Armand, Three Flower, Azurea and A lltheLeadingBrands - J. and P. Coats Thread, % for------------25c 40-inch all wool Crepe, reduced to, a yard $1.59. 36-inch all wool Serge in stripes and plain. Only, a yard ---------------------- 89c Part wool 36-inch Serge, a yard 59c A big range of colors in Crepe de Chine at $1.48 and $1.98 GIVE BLANKETS FOR CHRISTMAS Bath Mats, pink, blue and yellow, each 88c Army Cotton Blankets, each —----------98c Part Wool Army Blankets -----------$2.98 AU Wool Army Blankets —---------.—$3.95 Full size Cotton Blankets, a pair. $2.48 66x80 Lorraine Blanket, pink, blue, tan and gray plaids. Part wool, a pair_..$4,98 Wool Biankets, in plaids and solid colors—? $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 up to $12.50 SWEATERS FOR THE MISSES’ AND LADIES—Main Floor Misses’ Sweaters— ' 75c, 98c, $1.48, $1.98, up to $2.98 Ladies’ Sweaters— $i.48, $1.98, $2.98, $3.95 up to $7.95 Stationery by the box for Christmas. ^ A beautiful selection of designs' and a wide variety of colors. EXPLOSION ACCIDENT • HAPPENS, AT SM ALI. SAW MILL! IN FLORIDA; THREE In ju r e d . Pensacola, F.la.—Five men were in stantly killed and three were seriously injured when ’the boiler of a small sawmill at Pbnce de Leon, Fla., ex ploded, according to word received here from De Funlak Springs. The .lead:. • E; P. Creel, 45,- :of Bonifpy, • Fla., owner of the mill; W alter Redmond, 55, mechanic; W illiam Jenkins, 35. laborer; Deeds Smith! 35, laborer; Theodore Martin, 15-year-old orphan, of Ponce de Leon; Claude Redmond was badly bruised about the head and his' condition is critical while Elbert Whitehead also was injured about the head. Edgar McDonald received a broken arm and a fractured foot. The cause ot the explosion has not been ascertained. The sawmill had seen set up in the afternoon and prep arations for a trial run were being made when the explosion occurred. The force of the blast tore the top .rom a giant oak tree 50 yards away and shattered window panes in near- ay houses. ’ . - DOINGS IN THE ;j TAR HEEt STATE ;; NEW8 OF NORT H CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA- GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLe Tv.onty Entombed in Mine. Nederland. Col.—More than 100 men fought feverishly tq gain entrance to h e Fairview Miningfcompany's silver, gold and lead mine, near here, where 10 miners were entombed. A fire caused the mine portal to cave in and lestroyed the buildings about'the tun- ael mouth. The rescue workers were engaged n a double task—that of sinking a .0-foot shaft into the top of the mine .unnel and that of clearing away more .han 20 feet of debris that-, blocked the passage way when the fire burn ed the-timber supports. H. K. Lidstone, mine superintend ent, expects a shaft to be sunk, there- jy enabling rescue workers, equipped with gas masks, to enter the work- ngs. The cave-in of the mine portal fol- owed a fire in the compressor when fresh air is driven' into the mind which spread to the buildings about the mouth and attacked the timbering. Mine officials have expressed fear as to the safety of the entombed men, who may have been suffocated by the dense smoke that filled the mine. However, a ray'of hope was seen be cause of length of the 1 main tunnel chat extends ,for more than 3,000 feet mto the mountains. The Home of Better Values SteAesvile, N. C.WE SELL IT FOR LESS Government to. Sell Land. Washington.—Five old military re servations on the South Atlantic coast, 'suitable for country estates, hunting and fishing clubs.and as deep water terminal sites,” have been advertised for sale by the war department, bids to be opened January 5. Some date back to revolutionary times and ot!i.-_ srs to civil war days. They are: Fort Freinont, Port Royal Sound, S. C., scene of a Scotch-Irish colonial settlement under Lord Cardross in 1684 and of the British southern cam paign in. 1778-79. The fort lies across Beaufort river 'from Paris Island, the marine corps recruiting station, and the site of civil war forts that figured ;he various engagements are nearby, . Hilton Head; south entrance to Port Royal sound, 803 acres, bought up by he government at a tax sale in' 1863, ,ut never garrisoned except for a small detachment during the Spanish war. Bay-Point, Phillipsjlsland, north side of Port .,Royal sound, 126 acres! also acquired-on tax sale. ' . Beacon Island, N. C„ once a Confed erate fortified post, demolished by a letacbm ent from the U. S. S. Pawnee in 1861. '' ' *. ■ . ■ Prohibition Conflict For. Congress. " W ashington—The Conflict that has enveloped ,prohibition enforcement ever since its inception, and has gain ed new momentum in the Nlast few days, was headed toward its original battle ground—the floors of Congress. With the opening of. Congress only a few days away, both wets and drys are forming their lines for attack and- defense. Recent,-developments indi cate that. While some breaches exist in the ranks, of the prohibitionists, the wets are counting on strong sup port. Among ,various proposals to be pre sented to Congress, outright repeal of of the Volstead act will be sought by Representative -Dyer of Missouri, ranking republican of the house judi ciary committee and one of the wet leaders, who heretofore had contended merely for‘modification of the law. Fatal Prison Mutiny. Rangoon, India.—Nine persons have been killed and 24 wounded in a jail mutiny at Pyrapun, lower Burma.. Led jy a murderer under death sentence prisoners overpowered the guards and seized arms. Police surounded the jail and the prisoners surrendered after a pitched. battle in which five prisoners and four guards , were killed and twenty prisoners and four guards wounded. The leader of the mutiny was among those killed. Burlington.—The Alamance County Bar passed-resolutions at’the close of the two weeks’ term of Superior.Court, for the trial ot civil cases praising Goldsboro.—Goldsboro w en t’ over -hie top to the final drive with the com munity chest budget with three thou sand dollars to excess ot the allotted amount of 325,000. •Walnut Cove.—The huge hydro elec tric p'ower plant on Dan river, a dis tance of six or more miles from here, commonly .referred to as the pioneer power development in Stokes county, is now giving .entire satisfaction, 'fur nishing sufficient electric power for lighting purposes in the entire tovfti and poyer for running numerous mills in this vicinity. Monroe.—Clifford. Holmes, 15-year- sld son of F. C. Holmes, of Marshville, was rushed to the Ellen Fitzgerald Hospital, Monroe, with a thumb tack in the lower part of his throat as a result of holding tacks in his mouth while sticking pictures on the wall. Wake Forest—In coming through the entire season without the loss of- a game to a freshman team in the State, the young Demon Deacons up held the record established by former first-year teams of Wake Forest and showed up some excellent material for next year’s varsity! GreenviUe--A very largely attend ed district meeting' of the women of the Episcopal church in this district was held at the Church of the Advent, Williamston, Rev. C. O. Pardo, rector. Raleigh— E. E. Asher, well known traveling salesman, of Atlanta, Ga., tell to the ground just as he had bought a ticket to the State Theatre and died within a few moments. He was between 35' and 40 years old and his home was at 400 North Boulevard, Atlanta, according, to papers found on him. Madison.—After a chase that start ed at Ridgeway, Va., and ended at Rocky Springs, N. C.,. a distance ol more than 25 miles a man named HolL a Hudson speedester and 12S gallons of liquor were captured by Jim Riddle, federal .officer, and George T, Martin, Madison police chiel, Charlotte.—Permit , for the erection of the Southern Railway's office build ing on W est Trade street across the tracks from the Southern's passenge) station, was issued Thursday. .The cost ot the building will be 5200.000. The building, will be three storiee and will contain 66 offices. Danville, Va:—After a separation ol 14 years John D. Jones and Mrs Augusta C. Jones were remarried by Rev. J. C. Holland. . They had been divorced but- affection between the two had, it developed, never complete ly ceased. Mrs. Ora Daniel, thier only child, was a factor in the reunion. New Bern.—Trial of a suit againsl the City Aof New Bern, brought by David H. Willis for $25!000 for dam ages growing out p f the death of hie brother, Mitchell W illis, who lost his life last April when he drove Na Ford coupe into Trent River off the fool of Craven street, has beefl started in Superior Court. t Chimney Rock.—The soapstone de posit, plant, and equipment of the Na tional Soapstone Company, partial;) in Ashe county, has been sold to Roan- Oke capitalists, among whom are C M. Armes, C. C. Halms and J. A. Jami son. This is one of the largest depos its of soapstone in the country. Greensboro.—Fire starting in the Leftwich Arcade, a building on Elm street, in the' center of the business district, was the fourth fire .that has started in the place within a year. Ths interior was rather well gutted by ths blaze and damage done by water thai it was necessary for the firemen to pour into the place. Washington.—Susan Phyllis, the U- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. W- Stephenson, of Wanoca, was strangled to death. She was left is •the crib to sleep, and when the moth er returned th j child had been dead presumably Ho minutes. The baby’s hegd had in some way gotten between the spokes-of-'the crip which resulted in choking her to death. Concord.—Harry Johnson. Hsirry Hager and Frank Willaeur, youths from Chester, Pa., who were arrested several days ago ir. Spartanburg, S C., with an automboile stolen from this city, will bo sentenced next Wed nesday. They' were taken into police court here and asked th e . court tc notify their relatives of their, predica ment before passing sentence on them. Henderson.—Permits for new build ing enterprises in Henderson during the past month amounted to $22,350, according to Fire Chief J E. Parks. A stbre and a residence made up the larger part of the money consideration 3hown in the investments! Rocky M ounL-A minstrial in the case against M. H. Byrum, former su perintendent of the Rocky Mount road district prison camp,- was ordered by JUdge E. H. Cranmer in Nash county superior court at Nashville after the jury had been out and failed fo reach an agreement. Judge L. M. Carlton. HAD SECRET SERVICE COMPLETE AS UNCLE SAM’S, ALLEGED. , New York.—Hal f a hundred prohibi tion agents, deputy United States mar shall and special patrolmen raided the offices, of a liquor ring which prohibi tion agents said was the largest in the history of prohibition, and was “the backbone of rum row.” A syndicate which controlled eight een ocean steamers in the liquor trade, bribed coast guard officers wholesale and had its own secret service sys tem for watching the movement of federal officers was said to have been broken up by the raiders, whose first round up of the day netted. 20 men and whose principal captive was "Bill” Dwyer, alleged.head of the syndicate. The ring's activities were said to have been responsible for bringing millions of dollars worth of liquor into this county annually. Dwyer, arraigned before Judge Goddard on a specific charge of conspiring- last July to bring 4,038 cases of liquor, into the country hidden In the bonk- ' ers of the steamship Augusta, was held in 40,000 bail. U. S. Attorney Buckner, said he had been informed that Dwyer' was an owner of the Mount Royial race in Montreal. The raids were care fully planned after warrants had been issued by- Federal Judge Thomas Thatcher. At a signal, detachments of agents went to different parts of the city where members of the alleg ed syndicate were known to be gath ered. -The chief point of attack was a suite of offices in the East River National Bank building in Times Square, .where leaders of the ring were arrested. Immediately after the raid, Major W alton A. Green, chief assistant of General Lincoln, C. Andrews, dis patched the following message to his chief:. v “Beg to report capture of Dwyer / and his principal assistants. Fprty- one warrants out and biggest round up in history, of prohibition enforce ment still in progress.” W ar Secretary Makes Report. Washington.—Secretary Davis ot the war department ,has the unique distinction of having before him for approval a report signed by himself on his own activities as assistant sec retary of war. The document is his annual report as assistant secretary to the secretary, and was signed by- Mr. Davis before Secretary Weeks' resignation, although the former secre tary did not act upon any of its rec ommendation, leaving that to his suc cessor. As assistant secretary and in charge of the general war department procurement program, ak\w ell as of the industrial mobilizatioir planning, Mr. Davis stressed in his report the Importance of representation of this office to the department’s budgetary supervision machinery. "It has seemed to me of paramount importance,” he said, "that in consid eration of the army budget my office should be represented in.order to as sist in presenting the point of view of the supply branches. Past history has .indicated that in general the 'ap propriation needs of the supply branchs are sacrificed to those of per sonnel, a condition .which can be rem edied only by constant watchfulness, and continuing effort.” Church Union Plan Defeated. Nashville, Tenn.—The secular press bureau, Methodist Episcopal church, south, announced defeat of the plan of unification with the Methodist Episcopal church.. The combination vote of the 45 an nual conferences in the southern church as tabulated by the bureau was 8,636 out of a possible voting strength of approximately 10,000. The vote cast in favor of unification was 4,528 against 4,108. W hile a numerical majority of 420 votes was given th e. affirmative the measure lacked 1,949 * ballpts of, a three-fourths constitutional majority necessary for ratification. Only 40 ballots of the 393 votes polled in the foreign conferences were against the merger. Watching Florida. Tampa, F la—Postal inspectors "by the score,” have been assigned to FiOridat according to - William M. Gober, United States district attorney, and are maintaining a vigilant watch on all questionable? promotions in real estate. UnidenGfied Man is Slain. Miami, Fla.—Au unidentified white man wearing a suit purchased In Springfield, Mass., was shot and kill ed here, supposed by one or two men who attempted a hold-up. His body was found by two negroes, who told police they heard several, men pass their house, all talking loud ly. and a moment later heard a single shot and the sound of running. The only clue3 the police have ol the man’s identity is a laundry mark on hiB collar, "W. H. H.” 2062 my, T)^-VTR KflmRD. MQOKSmEE, Hj & I I® m n KsRvieM Copyrioht Br •. ROMir .A u t h o r o r " m e c o w p u n c h e r; SttAD ~ --■ THE ffOM SSTTAPERS" C H A P T E R X I V - C o n t in u e d ""-IiI "Oh! my G—d” I cried. “Not yet! Not y e t!” I fell In the snow. I floundered atm* lessly In the broken crust. . . . AVhen I came back to realization the vision was gone. Only the snow, shot through with its thin mists of light, fell on forever. Was I freezing? The thought prod ded me to consciousness. I drew a hand from my mitt and thrust it against my face. The Sngers were warni. The skin of my forehead would wrinkle. I was able to wriggle my toes in my boots. No, I was not freez ing. My troubles were of the mind*; my bodily engines were functioning properly. . . . I got the wind over my right shoulder and pressed on. Jean wanted me to keep her guess ing. That was the easy, slangy way of putting it. Poetic license, she had called it. What she meant was that I must always have something In re serve; some mysterious corner of my self into which she had not explored. Something to keep up the sense of mystery, the spirit of adventure, In which romance is born, without which romance must die. No doubt she was right. After all, why should she marry me? What was I more than a biped beast of burden, an animal designed to eat, sleep, labor, and reproduce Itself? .... Spoof was something more than that. Was I wise to Inter rupt them at all? Wby not leave them alone? It was while I wrestled with the thought of a great renunciation that the light broke about me. I was sure that animal for animal—ox for ox— Jean preferred me to Spoof. It was in those qualities that were not animal that she preferred him. It was for me. therefore, by all means, to delay her decision, and then to set about deliber ately to develop the qualities in which I was at a disadvantage. I must read. These idle winter months gave me the very opportunity to read, and I cursed myself that so many weeks had slipped by unimproved. What to read? I had m.v old school books and a Bibie__ little else. Still, if one knew his Bible —if I were to read up some book in it,' develop a simple philosophy out of it, enveigle Jean into an argument, and best her, that would'be keeping her guessing, wouldn’t it? .... I could borrow books from Spoof.* It was a strange sidelight on my feel ings toward Spoof that even at this moment and for this purpose there seemed nothing unnatural in the thought that I should borrow books from him. Other Neighbors might Iiave books; one never can tell. Most peo ple remain unread, not from lack of books, but from lack of application. There was Reverend Locke. I would make an excuse to town, and would borrow books from him. I would even spend a few of my hurd-earned dollars on magazines, or on menibership in a mail order library. Of all this .Tean was to know nothing. I would keep her guessing. I trudged on in a mood akin to cheer fulness. I bad made my decision. I had stepped out of an old world into a new one. Something which must | have lain dormant ail these years awoke and thrilled me with the pos sibilities of what I might become. Life for me was no longer a thing of the body, which is death, but a thing of the mind and spirit, which are eternal. And yet. . . . In imagination I al- ;lowed nryselt Co feel Jean’s hair brusli- ;lng my .cheek. . Presently something waved to me ■out of thtf mist. I stopped, with eyes intent. Undoubtedly' something was waving to me out of the mist. . “Jean! Jean!” I called, bnt there was no an swer. I moved toward it eagerly, and suddenly the mystery was made clear. It was a great sunflower, clothed in hoary frost, nodding in the wind. I smiled to myself at its almost spectral appearance; then glancing ahead I saw another and another'and another; a whole row of them. This was Spoof’s ! These were tlie sunflowers which he had planted. Spoof’s shack must. be nearby. Surely, there to the left, was •duller darkness through the snow. I hurried toward it. The angular outline of Spoof’s shack emerged gradyl ually out of the mist, like a sunken bout rising slowly to the surface of the water. Half of it was concealed at best by the great drifts that bor dered it. I found my way to the shack, around the-corner, to. the door. ,Should I UiirvcIi? Pniirie manners; par ticularly among . baehelor. neighbors, are free and easy." It would lie no great iireuch of etiquette for.me (•usu ally.. ?<> filter. S;i"ofs house without lUHu-Uijijr. I believed I had done .that i' i tiioro ivoi/iil 'be a .pur- ji'ise in it, now of all tjmes. . . T!><r.v -iyas no answer..- TIiiif K-1IS subject n> IliiTcrent.'^ explan wi ms. . A knock on ;1 haehelo'r’s door, s from * neighbor, in midwinter, is a thing so unexpected I that sometimes.' the . ear does not register It; It merely cocks itself to make sure if the’ sound should b ej’epeated. I knocked again. In a moment the door opened, and I saw Spoof,- in a flannel shirt and smoking Jacket, cor duroy trousers; moccasins—I think I took In every detail of his attire. Hls tie was drawn neatly up to the throat; his hair was well brushed; he had not shaved. His ’ mustache was heavier, his face paler, thinner— “Why,- Prank!” he- exclaimed. I seemed to hear both welcome and em barrassment In his voice. “Come in, old man! This is quite a day at sec tion Two.” On account of the dull weather and the frosted windows Spoof had a lamp burning; it was a,brass lamp, with a twisted, ornamental bowl and a cloth shade of some old gold color. It stood on a shelf which he had built In a corner of-hi? only room; its subdued but cheerful light touched the objects in the little shack with a glint of color which was in sharp contrast to the drab day outside. Spoofs couch had been made up; his steamer rug lay tucked about it. The walls were a maze of firearms, prints, curios. There was the warmth of a fire and the odor of .something cooking. In the corner opposite to the lamp. on: the -floor, on a mat, sat Jean. Her knees were propped up in front of her and her. long, .supple fingers w ere; linked about them. It was as she-had sat that day—what, only yesterday?— with me under the great drift on the bank of. the gully. A tapestry affair of some' kind; hung on the wall, sheltered her from direct contact with the cold boards, and a cushion with a yellow* dragon further protected her. She looked up at me as I entered and her face was a riddle too enigmatic to analyze. Annoyance, defiance, pleas ure, humor, indifference, were strange ly and inextricably Interwoven. “Hello, Prank.” she said, quietly. “You see, Je—Miss Lane is an early caller.” Spoof explained. “Although not a frequent one,” he added, “any more than you are. If she had known you were coming no doubt you would have come together.” “Yes, that might have been better," t said, pointedly. “The trail is gone," Spoof continued. Ignoring the jab In my remark. “It must have taken some skill to find the direction.” “Particularly before daylight,” I said, more pointedly than before. “Oh! don’t quizz, Frank’;’’ Jean pro tested. “I’ll tell you all about it pres ently. I was just saying to Spoof, when your knock interrupted me, how much the wiser the Japanese are than we. They sit on the floor, as nature intended’them to do. and how graceful they are! I am playing the part.” “But not for that reason, I am afraid," said Spoof. “You see, I re joice in only one chair, called -easy’ by way of courtesy. Miss Lane re fused, to sit in it Wliile-I stood, and I, of course, could not sit Jn it while' she stood. So she solved a deadlock by silting on the floor," Nothing very incriminating about, all this. They were just chatting nat urally; surely they couldn’t be'such actors as to stage this dialogue 'with out a moment’s notice.. Still—I had had.to knock the second time. .. . . You have breakfasted?” Spoof , in quired. ‘Why, I am-afraid I must confess I haven’t. I left . home rather unex pectedly.” I was not disposed to beat about the bush', and the comuionplace- ness of their talk irritated me. Surely here was a situation bad enough with out making It worse by pretending there was nothing bad about it. Spoof glanced- at -a cloclc which chuckled away amiably on his wall. “We can have iuneh within an hour,’.’ he said. With a fork he prodded some thing stewing on the stove. “Yes, the rabbit is almost done. By Jove, a good fat one! Fancy how they pick so IoHly a living! Will you wait, or would you rather have a bite now? I can only give you bread and -marma lade at once. You must be hungry." “No, I'm - not hungry;” I said, truth fully enough.- The fact is, I couldn’t keep my eyes off Jean. Now and again, when sl\e didn't know I watched, her face seemed to take on something of melancholy; but mostly it was bright, responsive, vivacious. . She seemed to fit so wonderfully—physically and mentally fitted so wonderfully into Spoof's shack. • . . ;; So we waited for the rabbit to stew, and Spoof and Jean chatted on. I was more the audience than one of the players. They were away into some dispute about atmospheric colorings; something that had to do with rain bows, sumiogs. ice prisms, light radin; tion. It was beyond ine; so obviously .beyond ine'tliat Spoof bad mercy and brought Jean bad; to earth. ' “What do yqu think of. the scheme to form a new province iiere—two ne% provinces,” he shot at me, “in stead of our present districts? More autonomy and more taxes; as I see It.” “Yes, I suppose,” I groped^ The fact is I knew nothing about It. ‘‘Would seem more natural to follow the old ^isp-ict boundaries, though," Spoof commented. "They say they are going to run the provinces-frbrn’siuth to north—as far as the sixtieth paral lel., There'll ,be an election n ext year. You ought to tliink about that, Frank. It would be some honor to sit in the first parliament of Saskatchewan.” The idea struck , me as grotesque. I said so. "Why not?” Jean ' demanded! and there was'fire In her, voice. “Perhaps not the first parliament, but some parliament,’’ she qualified. “Some parliament,” I said to'm y self. “Perhaps. If I had Jean to goad me on I might do—anything.” Spoof scraped a comer clear on tlie window pane, and said some lines about “Snow cold—in snow.” It was something about a soldier dying In the trenches; not wounded, or fighting, but just dying In the snow. I- saw Jean's rapt, attention; the glisten of her eyes; the gulp of her white throat. What power was this the man had over her? Was this all a thing of ipind, or was it body, too? I Iiad told myself that, ani mal for animal, Jean would prefer me. As I looked at Spoof’s strong figure, well knit, well clad, I wondered. In some way we put In the hour. I did not press the subject, the question, the suspicion which was turmoiling my mind. It was Jean’s move. I waited for her. ' C H A P T E R X V Spoof set his little table with a linen cloth and napkins and amazingly good dishes. The meal Was to consist of stewed rabbit, ivlth. potatoes and car rots ; bread and cheese and tea. Jean sprang up to cut the bread and make the tea. It was not until we had finished lunch, and Spoof had rolled me a cigarette, and the dishes were cleared away and some sort of tapestry cover substituted on the table, that Jean saw fit to refer to her behavior. “I promised you that If you didn't quizz 'I would tell you all about it, Frank,” she said, suddenly. “You have been, a good boy, and I will keep my word.” “By jove. I haven’t fed the bullocks,” Spoof exclaimed. “That’s what comes of having company. I really should have a man. If the governor saw 'me leave my-guests to feed a pair of un gracious bulls he would be permanent ly humiliated.' You won't mind, will you?” We wouldn't, and in a moment Spoof was plowing toward his stables. “You think I’m a wild woman, and pretty'm uch of a fools” said Jean. “Come, this bench is a sad invention. Let’s sit on the floor.” She went back to her station in the comer, and made me sit down beside her. “There, that’s better,” she said. ’You think I’m a wild woman, and pretty much of a fool. Let’s pass the first count On the second we agree. Now TH give you the whole story with out frills. “You know, of course, why I can celed our engagement. W e’ve covered that ground; no use plowing it again. I believed I loved; Spoof ; I hoped he I It Wat as She'H ad Sat That: Day— What, Only;'Yesterday? loved me; But since Jack's wedding he) had avoided ; Us. After our talk yesterday I couldn’t stand it any longer. “I woke up this morning, about five o’clock, thinking o f ' him, and as I thought a vague, wild plan which had been haunting me took form. It Mo*' lInmmed wouldn’t cone to the moun tain, the mountain would go to . Mo-* hammed. You see,‘I have reversed the figure, as Is right In this case. It was a wild idea, but Oijce I got it clearly 'n my head there was nothing to do biit go through with it. -I knew I would he found out; I knew all that /ou and Jack and Marjorie would think, even if you didn’t say it., But there comes a time when none of these things matter—do you understand? “So I dressed as quietly as I could, and slipped out. It wasn’t snowing, then ;, the stars were bright and num berless; I got my bearings.'.and struck, out.. As I passed your shanty, I stopped at ybur-window. :‘-All was, dark and still. ‘Dear old boy,’, r wMspered against . your window pane, ,‘I wlBb things were different—but . they’re not.’ ” .... ,A She had laced , her angers again about' her knees; but now she dropped the hand next to m e, and- it fell on mine. There was nothing surreptl-. tious about it; it was deliberate, de signed, aggressive. ' • ' J “I had covered most of the-distance before It began to snow. Then I was in, danger for a while, but I made -It all right. Unfortunately, Spoof is not an early riser. He was surprised to see me." ' She stopped, and for a long while gazed into space, a s though studying what she would say next. ‘•Well, I proposed to him. H e re fused roer” she said quietly. “Refused you? . . . Do. you mean that’s the whole story?” "That’s the substance; I told you I ivould leave out the frills. You can decorate It to your liking. One of the se crets of art is to not to overstate your self—leaving something to. the Imagi nation. The more intelligent the audi ence, the more may be left to the Im agination. You are an Intelligent au- 'dience, Frank.” Through my absurd concern for, I hardly knew what, her adorable tan- talizatlon seethed In me like an elec tric current. And so selfish am I and all men—that it was some minutes Iiefore I realized that Jean had re ceived a knockout blow ; that she had humiliated herself to this man Spoof; that she had placed her womanhood at his feet, and he had spurned it. Just what it was for me to lose Jean, just that same must It be for Jean to lose Spoof. "And he refused you— refused you.” I repeated, when this thought had set tled clearly in my mind. “Jean, I don’t see how—any man—could do that.” “He was ' kind—considerate,” she said, quietly. “Said he was sorry; appreciated tlie compliment; any man might be flattered, lie said, but it was quite impossible. So I am left dan gling In space.” “Well, what next?" I asked, after a long silence in which, consciously or unconsciously, she was drawing her finger tips slowly up and down be tween the backs of mine. “What next?” “Go home,” she said, decisively. “Jack and Marjorie will be uneasy. You will see me home, won’t you?” Spoof took an inordinately long time to feed the oxen, but when he returned, with great blowing and stamping before opening the door, we were ready for the road. We took leave without much in the way of ex planations, but with his promise - to come and see us at least once a week. Our long walk home was taken in almost complete silence. Once I sug gested to Jean tliat we should let it be understood that she had gone to Brown’s, not Spoof’s. “Just as you like,” she said. “I don’t care.” As we neared Twenty-two Jean took my arm, although here the path was good. ■“Thank you so much,” she said. "I thought you would, perhaps—that you would go back to what we talked of yesterday. I couldn’t stand that. Just now. Do you understand? You are considerate; you are— an artist,” and her face smiled wanly into mine. I lied glibly about having found Jean at Mrs. Brown's; Mrs. Brown was well, but one of the children had a sore throat; Brown had slipped on the ice and hurt his hip, not badly; they were ,longing for English mail. I knew all this duplicity must be found out, but I was content to delay the evil day. By some sort of telepathic understanding we did not discuss Jean’s behavior. We were glad enough to have her back safe and sound; we were willing to agree that the stress of winter had. perhaps been too Mnucli for her. She would be all right presently. The days that followed were busy times for me. I Immediately began to glean the neighborhood for books, and the' harvest was much more liberal than I expected. Spoof lent me By ron arid the Decline and F all; Brown supplied a complete Shakespeare, In one volume; Bella Donna contributed a Life of Lincoln; Burke, much to my surprise, had a copy of Whitman, from which he quoted copiously, ges ticulating to me In'an empty stall— he was a deep pool where I had looked for shallow water; Andy Smith was equally insistent upon rehearsing Bums, and particularly to the effect that the rank is but the guinea's stamp, etc. I did not call upon Mrs. Alton, nor venture into the tinguessed possi bilities of Hansen’s and Sueezit’s, al though iifter my experiences I was almost prepared to find Ole Hansen' buried In The Wealth of Nations, and Sneezit poring ove^ Carlyle. Neither did I, at the time, enlist the good of fices _of the Keverend Locke. In a community that I -had supposed des titute of anything of the sort I had unearthed more books than I could read. At first I had to drive myself to it, but. presently I began to be carried away in the spirit In the new world which was opening before me. With joy I .noted, .suddenly. that I. had' forced my boundaries far beyond the comer stakes of Fourteen, beyond even the prairies, the continent, the times In \vhich we live. 'My mind, from sluggishly hibernating for the, winter, became a dynamo of activity. One' day Jean came over to Four teen, atone. I buried my Shakespeare under a pair of old overalls and opened the door.-: Perhaps she. saw me glancing about, as though IotibInei for Marjorie. . “Unchaperoned, today,” she said; “You don’t mind?” She,began to draw off ,her ; glpyes; new knitted glbves which I' had not Seen before , “New gloves,'J ean ?” I queried. ' ^ “Yes. just finished knitting them from ■ yarn mother sent. FeeI them’ ,Aren’t(they.soft?” r • • ' ** e“vy ^ em very much.” I said.- -and was' niucJJ pjleased with my sofc; ttety. ' "Envy them—why? . . . Oh, you mean' because they’re—they're always holding my hands,” and a happy wave of color flushed Into her cheeks. “You are -very clever.” ‘“Thinks,' Jean. Now ‘take Off that pretty little cap of yours, which Is not half <as beautiful as the hair it hides, and let me draw off your over shoes—I have a- grievance against them, as weli—and we'll just alt; down and settle the affairs of the universe,” - “I wish we could,” she said, with a note that had lost most of its joyous ness; “I rather wish we could. But where have you been hiding? And why? And did that afternoon we spent coasting- bore you so that you have never asked me out since?'* 'lOhrlPve been” busy,” I said ;; “Very busyl’’ “Busy? At what?” Then I could forbear no longer. My secret was. about to burst from me. “Why, Spoof! Come ini” I Com manded. "Jean and I Are Juct Hav- ing Tea.". I took Jean’s coat and cap; I seated her; I drew off her overshoes; I stirred the fire. “Busy? , Yes, Tm very busy. I hafVe a big world to tliink about. In the words of the poet; I love not man the less, but Nature more, From these our interviews, In which I steal From .all I may be, or have been before. To mingle with the universe, and feel What I can ne'er express. Yet cannot all conceal. “Lovely !’!■ she exclaimed. “Why, Frank! . . . That’s from—from—” “I have you guessing, Jean,” I re marked. dryly. “You memorized that on purpose; you dug a pit for me,” she protested. “Still, better that than none. Come, 'fess up. Where is it?" I drew my Byron from its place of concealment. '"Ah, if you had started at the be ginning of the stanza with, ‘There is a pleasure in tlie pathless wood,' I would have known,” she said. “Still—’’ The book lay open before us. Her hands had fallen on its printed, pages. I drew-them slowly Into mine; drew them up and about my neck. “Jean,” I whispered, "You know there is only, ultimately, one answer. Why not give it now ” - “Not yet, Prank. We shall see. Don’t you understand? I must wait and see whether you have really—out grown yourself—or are just memoriz ing verses witii me for a prize.” . “All right,” I said. ‘TH wait and prove it. But I warn you—I can’t foresee where this thing is going to lead. It may not be content with books, only; already I’m rather sure it will want more than books. It may lead me out into the world. There are other women, there, Jean,” I added, significantly. “I know. I understand. I must take my chance. It is worth even that to be sure—in the end.” After a while I made tea, and just as we were sitting down to it came a knock at the door. It was a sharp, dignified knock; not the boisterous thump which either Jack or Marjorie would have given it. “Who's that ?” we asked each other. “Alas, we are discovered!” Jean rip pled. VIt is a real adventure.” I opened the door to find Spoof’s tali Sgure ouside, and In his arms a large and pudgy and uncertain bundle. It was a mom ent' before I saw the sec-, ond figure^-that of a woman. -She wore i heavy fur coat, and her face was veiled for the inclement day. "VVhy, Spoof! . • . . Come In!” I commanded. “Jean and I are just I laving^ tea. Let me. put your oxen in.” “They are all right for the moment; they’re In the shelter. I must make Introductions, first” We welcomed, them in. and Spoof set his bundle down on end In the middle of the. floor, and began to. un wind it- The woman ,removed .her coat and cap and veil.1 It w is' Mrs. Alton. The bundle resolved itself into Mrs. Alton’s boy. . “M iss Lane, let. me present my wife.” said Spoof. “My wife- And my son Gerald.” _ ITO BE. CONTINUED.) , ' N ew K in d o f D oll .Mother—Have you destroyed your new doll already?; ■ Lily-^Oh, mummy, it must have committed suicide. ' \ ■■■■■■ It is said tliiat bloodless .op^rtitions- enn be performed with, the aid oi radio* ’ sV--'-'-.-■■■■' •' ' * ” 1 u any, remedies can equal the * T l « o m a X na fwcatarrh^ -1 Is m oreor less Iroublc " this form of catarrh. * BE READy Havetle ProjKf Medicins in tie I «ouse,| HE DAVIE. RECJ irgest Circulation of] )avie County Newspa PE-Rg MOCKS VlLLE'] 134. A. F & A. '/V-iW every 1st and nigh*. VisitingBreI ways welcome, open at 8 o'clock. SAM F. BINKLEY,I N. ANDERSON. Sec. )CAL AND PERSONAL U 0 H , why can't I have a ekfaEf gtfocksville seed cotton 7. J R. Smith, of Calahaln,! Ivu Saturday . I. Frank Essie, of Yankil [was in town Saturday o| s. •. Iiss Ivie Horn has ac ition as teacher in is high school. ,onnie Richardson who clasic shades of CaIahaj ur uiidst Thursday. jTRAYED—One Ai ter-notifv. W. I). GRAf Mt. Ulla, N Cf .- R. Harbin, of Kan| it a few days in town k with relatives and frit . G. Horn, G. G. Wa anes and R. B. Sanfor siness trip to Hickor; a y -. [iiy your Christnias goo merchant who appreciaf ness and asks for it [Record. W . C. Martin, of MoJ iggs special attention to |es. |H . Seats, of near Farn gd a hog last week liiatl |bean at 719 pounds. hog. |>M.' Ratledge of Calaha 'wo ten-months old One weighed 370 390 pounds. riff Cope captured a d two barrels of be Hr last week. The , - other girls? Why do I Saw nave these ugly pimples, Motcte blackheads? “It I could only find something would clear up my skin and psd back m y soft, rosy complrafoiUM»gi I would be the happiest giri Jnat world! W hat can I do?” I Is that you talking? If Il li, P1. . , don't have to worry a. minute1 r , Sfj build up the rich, red blood hi jsl. body. Then your skin WilIbeasfe,, and soft as anybody's. f the still before the] That’s what S. S. S. j for generations—helping - rich, red blood! Tou can tali Jj j- hiood-cells so fast that the lmpa' that cause breaking out 01 tie 'i hardly get Into the system Mn I pure blood annihilates them - them right out— stops ibea ■ breaking out through the s«k I And Qien this rich, red, piR j l feeds and nourishes the Uesms skin and keeps it looking toltif P That’s, all there is to It. Healthy, vigorous./ red blood such as S. S. S.I helps Nature buU S,\^ makes you healthy all oyer. It beautifies ycur skin— drives away p!m- pies, blackheads, blotches, fti;! and ed em a—gives yon bict M petite—builds firm, plump, fills you full of AU drug stores sell S.»a^ il larger bottle. It’s more B a b y l ^ e s ^ . ^ A Bath Witii C u t l c i s r a / KiTndlSS*Blandnnd FnothmP EASBiE' ^ ReSisviflg Con- for 59 Can? 1 your car .hvaysIcctpitljI house. 50c and 90cat Hyprocrisy is I curb of rolisiinn.—U**'1'1 G r a n f e o t h e r & tlieoid-f«hjo^.^: plaster relief a gave, withe tlie blister. . jt y 3,‘ Musteroie doe= white ointment- w* “ ho"'(" tard. Gent!) 1110 it >•- - the pain disap;*--^ „ ti-,rq2-- chitis, IonFilUtJs- asthma, neum -^ tion, pletirisw iI - . pains and Oi ytJ Jy; , ^ sprains, sore bhins, teved I-; O -m a y p te v c c .,^ ^ L 'i i■r.t, t'.'l Jletter than - M o th e r shipment of big Iblets have just been rec !^Record office. We are| ise tablets at cost. If yc ^better call and get a su{ e they are all gone. Jphonzo Robertson , w| Srged with the larceny usehold goods, was arresJ He waived examiuati ve bond foi his appearanq rcb term term of. Davie < -EqM- Jones who has h elf n w ith J. C. DwiRgius it several weeks is now Iiftiams veneer m ill tu; th f|y of bookkeeper. Ed is I i|io w and w ill make goq here you put him, Thoiuas Meachuin, wil with giving poison! ,0 William Smith, on No\] ’as to have been given a t Mocksville Saturday but ^ postponed until the 19. 'Ttake place m the Smitl Sisqlidated school building fe-te* McDaniel, of Wasl | £ , U. S. Postal Clerl ®-feral days last week wi Js'and friends near r.owi 1^kMr. McDaniel spent "time chasing rabbits ani he outran or killed I ber of bunnies. Iojamin Mock, of the j Jdied Friday night, ir vear illness of hear !rheumatism, aged IMock is survived by !eight children’. : Thtl JburiaI services vva Chapel Sunday !^o’clock. Brewbak.er/ of near| larrested last Tuesdav pome, chairged with f of household goods °f Mrs.' Litaker, tin river bridge, in , ^ownship. Brewbakei ^hearing Wednesday] PeEsq. W. K. CleJ fed Under a $500 bon| arauce at -the March ge court. Failingtoli ipaker was lodged in| I e D A V IE r e c o r d . Few, if any, can equai the Pe-ru-na for catarrho^ e IA t this season it „ . that every third pet! more or Iess tro u b j I?! form of catarrh. 11 B E R E A D Y Lgest Circulation of Any L v ie County Newspaper. Nave the =MiIg *t I Medione Iliiift in the tIT--Vp ^ousc.•S B P p t o Sold d l f i l Every. where MOCKSViLLE LODGE NO 134. A. F. & A. M.. meets every 1st and 3rd Friday' * night. VisitiDfi Brethren al' ways welcome. Meetings open at 8 o’clock. SAM F. BINKLEY. W. M. \NDERSON. See. )CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Idocksville seed cotton 7 .6 0c. R. Smith, of Calahaln,' was in In SaUiiday _ [•'i.iiik Essie, of Yaukin couu Iwas in town Saturday on busi- ls. Iliss Ivie Horn has accepted a Iition as teacher in the Clem- is liigh school. Roiitiie Richardson who lives in Sclasie shades' of Calahaln, was Jur midst Thursday. TRAYED—One Angus cow, |er notify. W. I). GRAHAM, Mt. Ulla1 N C., R. 1. R. Harbin, of Kannapolis, t a few days ill town the past Ik with relatives and friends. Ip- G. Horn, G. G. Walker, J SjtHanes and R. B. Sanford made j business trip to Hickory Wed / 1 i f i i a i n c a n J d o l kH, why can’t I have a sMnHSs _r other girls? Why do IhaTet Ire these ugly pimples, blotches £' ickheads ? f it x could only find something tSa ,uld clear up my skin and gire M (j| •k my soit, rosy completion, I to! YOuld be the happiest girl In lb! .IS Jrld'. W hat can I do?" £3 that you talking? Il Itfe1JS Jn't have to worry a. minute! JiS 3i!d up the rich, red blood In r® lav. Then your sltin will he as *» la ' soft as anybody’s. J That’s what S. S. S. baa beeae Ir generations—helping Ich red blood! Yoa can ta M ood-cells so fast that the lap®-* i . : _ - An JJJg SSJat cause breaking out on rdly get into the system before feEtfL IUVV LM>- ure blood annihilates them-” is out tnrousu 1™ .,„1 And then this .rich, r e ijm fo Oiuuu a u u « » * .*-v w - -7 iem right o u t-sto p s th® W reaking out through the ;eds and nourishes kin and keeps it looking hsaW That’s all there is to Healthy, vigorous, d blood such as S. S. S. elps N a tu r e bulls, aakes you healthy an Ter. It beautifies your ■kin— drives away p® , lies, blackheads, Wotches. & md eczema—gives you b a c i^ etite—builds firm, $ 1 JletfZi Hs you full of new Iue Cft^ AU d r u g stores E ^ L j i l I i arger bottle. It’s more _ B a b ? l o r e s ^ ^ A Bath W ith 'ffp R C u iicu raA S Soap m B la ttd n p fl k m Sossheesj-' F & S t) HAS eciisvlng i . l l d k z , fo r5 9 ^ Carry * ^ your car i-i.J al"'ayS Jpigj house. 30c and 11 vi ,! ocrisy i-' oft**i1Ll^ Hullo11- . ,Mri'. or rolision.-H1^ ^ G r a n d m o t h e r i TAcra C=ns csl,ana d.agjjl tjjc blister. , it Jtiviusterole doesi j.j, 0*1 A white ointment m*>* g * <T| lard. G tn tij vuo 11 »*• ^ a i n d i s a p ^ . coretW $ T k - M u ^ e c.y. e ' j ' 1.1? of- J fp.-r, Cofc=.,-, 1 !'iins.;; ri=yprevw?-P;- _ i2S ^ 11! Bettor ■■ ' lffiiy your Christmas goods .from tljmercliant who appreciates your tlpiiess and asks for : it through tgRecord. Mr W. C. Martin, of Mocksville, g®|s special attention to fitting jjlffies. Ijg H. Seats, of near Farmiugton, LWci a hog last week that tipped llgpeau at 71 9 pounds/ WhicJa is s g hog. Ratledge of Calahaln, kill- <J||n'o ten-montlis oid pigs last Oneweighed 3 7 0 and the 390 pounds. riff Cope captured a’ ten tub ind two barrels of beer near last week. The operators [pft the stiil before the. sheriff Id.I _ • (other shipment of big school :s have just been received at Record office. We are selling tablets at cost. If you need Setter call and get a supply be- ey are all gone. S|honzo Robertson.,. who was lifte d with the larceny of'!some toehold goods, was arrested Fri- tfaa®;He waived examination and g<f||)ond foi his appearance at the &4>$b term term of Davie court. t\E p i. Jones who has heldaposi- I Iido pith J. C. Dwiggins for the weeks is now with the s veneer m ilH u t he capa- of bookkeeper. E dis a ^good .OWvahd will make good ! any- ^re^ou put him. Thomas Meachutn. - who was Charged with giving poison whisky p^o William Smith, on Nov. 2 6 th. as to have been given a hearing Mocksville Saturday but the trial Upostponed until the 1 9, when it f take place in the Smith Grove sohdated school building. :SpE. McDaniel, of Washington fe, U. S. Postal Clerk, spent ral days last week vvith rela- faud frieuds near towu. While |M r. McDaniel spent most of Ime chasing rabbits and reports ihe outran or killed quite a «r of buunies. |njaniin Mock, of the Mock sec- ldied Friday night, following ir year illness of heart disease rheumatism, aged 7 5 years. Mock is survived by his wife eight children! • The funeral burial services . was held at Sjt’s Chapel S^fiday afternoon ^'•o’clock. i’sffetffii'eitTiV'T ’ I- ^rewba k.er/ of. ne^r Redlaud arrested last Tuesday, tiigbt at ioitie, charged with larceny of j of household goods from the * of Mrs.' Litaker, near the sin river bridge, in Farming Jowuship. Brewbaker was giv- jiiearing Wednesday morning Esq. W. K. Clement and f under a $ 5 0 0 bond for his Iarailce at the Mateb- term of I''?''* - Ea'l'ng to give bond V aker was lodged in jail. _fM B O A T tg R EG O R fl, -IB ygiO SV ItQ B , 9 -, !925 ■ AttorneyiFrank Hudson, of Sal isbury^'’was among the courting .folks here Monday. C. M. Richardson, of Calahaln, H N. Foster, of Cornatzer1-W. A. Byerlyl of R. i, .M. p. Adams, .of H County Einel Henry Jarvis, of Ad- Hf vance, R. 2 , where among those = who remembered us with their re. ‘ “ * newals Monday. A lasting Chirtmas gifts for^nly $t. The Record for a whole year. Nothing at the price would be ap preciated more by your relatives or friends who are now living in some other county or state than a year’s subscription to The Record. The December !erin of DavieSti- perior.court convened in Mockville Monday morning at ten o’clock' with bis Honor, Judge Snotv, of Wake county, presiding. Thiscourt is for the trial of civil cases only and the court crowd is very slim. It is thought that two or three days will finish up the docket. We have a,few Blums almanacs left. .'Call aud renew your subscrip tion and get one before they are all gone. The editor and sou Frank spent Sunday in Hickory.with Editor J. F. Click, who celebrated his 7 8 th birthday on that date. Mr. ,Click entered the newspaper field 3 4-years ago, and for many years was editor and owner of the Huliory Mercury Joe Caldwell, a veteran newspaper man. While editor of The Charlotte Observer, stated, that Mr. Click vvas one of the best, if not the best editorial writers in the state. Mr. Click retired a year or two a- go from the newspaper field. He enjoyed his 7 8th birthday very much and received many remem brances from his many friends in Hickory and other sections. His friends wish for him many more s ich happy occasions. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP- PING EARLY. You will find our store a good place to do your shopping. Hereyouw ill find gifts to suit eny age and any purse. Toys of all descriptions. .AU kinds of dolls at all prices. . - Be sure and see our stock before buying. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRS J ” Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy A a IUgm oBJL) Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. SANTA CLAUS COMES FOR HIS GIFTS HERE Wlieu Santa CIaus has fiuished his job of' remenibing the rest of the world, he drops, quietly around Io the jewelry store. And there, unhurried and unjost led, he requisitions the Christmas jov for Mrs. Claus and the little Clauses. ■ ' A n Id e a l ^C hristm asG ift T IR E S ! F IR E S T O N E T IR E S !% Most miles per dollar. Good assortment sizes in stock. Come to see us. , KURFEES & WARD. “ON THE M INUTE SERVICE STATION” CORNER N. M AIN & GAITHER STREETS CO nar SUiOVAK THE NEW SHAPES In our new new uisplap of Wrist Watclies ,are the new shapes so popular this season. And in their development the designers show an expert skill that is most emtran- cing , * * * LET HER DECIDE A Bring her with you and let her de cide upon tile ring,-or oilier articles, she would like for a giff, you /may be assured.that the quality of 'Vany purchase Inaidewill be fully b^tked by otir guarantee. v C J.: ANGELL v.£ . '“Gifts that Last” MOCKSVII,L,E, N. C: Ten YearFarmLoans j L o w e s t c o s t to b o r r o w . N o In s p e c - I tio n F e e s . N o L if e in s u re n c e . N o j S to c k . In te r e s t d u e N o v e m b e r 1 s t. I P r e p a y m e n t p riv ile g e s o n a n y in te re s t d a te . R A L E IG H B A N K IN G & T R U S T CO. E . C . M o r r is L o c a l C o r re s p o n d e n t. Mocksville,(N. C. H A P P Y H E N L A Y IN G M A S H Is just the thing to feed tho&e hen$ right ' now to star) them laying while eggs are high. We have it. N O T IO N S ! N o tio n s ! N O T IO N S ! See our Caps, Neck Ties, Socks, Shirts, Paris Garters, Belts, Sweaters. We can please you. Welcome Shoppers F O R U S E F U L G IF T S A N D T H E O N E S T H A T W I L L B E A P P R E C IA T E D Y O U W I L L E lN D I N O U R S T O R E H O S IE R Y , B E D R O O M S L IP P E R S A N D S H O E S T O S U IT E V E R Y O N E . Iones & Gentry “ T h e S h o e M e n .” Ti;ade Street Winston Salem, N. C. S » 3 3 S » 3 f y P M M C E g g TMBJk1TME I * W EDNESDAYandTHURSDAY. Thomas Mei- ;; I jham in a Boo h Tarkington story “The Man Who I Found Himself.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Richard TaImadge in ; ’ “One Time” supported by Billie Dove, Stuart Holmes ‘ ’ and George Sigman. Two reel Mermaid Comedy § “Step Lightly.” MONDAY and TUE 5DAY. Po i Negri in ‘ A Wc- m m of The World.” WE HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED a n d h a v e s to re d in o u r w a r e h o u s e s 2 C a rs a ll H a r d B r ic k I C a r G a lv a n iz e d R o o fin g I C a r L im e I C a r N a ils a n d B a r b W ir e I C a r W ir e F e n c e J B e id e s a m p le s to c k s S a s h a n d D o o rs , B u ild e rs H a r d w a r e , E tc . V is it u s — g e t o u r p ric e s i f y o u a r e g o in g to b u ild o r r e p a ir y o u r o ld . b u ild in g . Q U A L I T Y G O O D S - P R IC E S R I G H T M O C K S V IL L L E H A R D W A R E C O . “YOUR BUSINESS.” Why go out of Davie county to do business, especia!Iy~banking busi ness? We offer to Davie county: C o m m e r c ia l S a v in g s T r u s t C an you get m ore elsew here. S o u th e r n B a n k & T r u s t C o ., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE SHOES and BOOTS «' I* *!■ f t * 4* 4» >1« »1« »> >2« »1» »1« »1’ »1« 4« »1« »> <i We are offering some big bargains in Sample Shoes, which we are offering at qost, prices, ranging from $ 1 .0 0 to $ 5 .0 0 . Ball Band Boots and Overshoes, the best 'made. See our big stock before buying your winter supply, We can fit the whole family. Men’s and Indies IieaVy underwear at low prices. Big line sweaters, sliirts, hosiery, gloves, overalls, dress goods, notions, etc. A complete line of groceries, feed stuff, etc Also a full assortment of McCall Patterns. Youcansave money by doing vour trading with us. WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR SEED COTTON. LET US HAVE YOUR NEXT LOAD. DANIEL, CARTNER CO., S o u th M o c k s v ille . 48482323235348534848482323235353534848482323535300014848482323232323535353534848482323235353235353 498854688442988449884288554693 H it i)A tife RECORD, MdCSSVILLE, N. C: &ECBMSfiR-s>: ~T l 111 I Iis!!I I !Ii i l l |>i .i>“ J'LV I-1I V ,,I ;HSi p i |:i; j;.-;. III hj* f t f t f t f t f t I I i f t m m f t I i I i I i I i I i f t f t I i f t « « ill $ f t f t f t m f f t f t f tI i I i f t f t m 41 $f t f t f t f t I i I i f t i C rJ H :« rt z c h a H t & M a t x Hart Schaffner Si Marx I i I i f t ' If U W I I W W '■w U $ Belt Buckles H at Pajam as Muffler Overc' at Night Shirt Cuff Lin' s Fancy Wool -Hose Garters Handjkerchiefs Cap j Collars Silk Hose Suspenders Sweater Jewelry Walking Stick Raincoat 4 4 9 T r a d e S tr e e t 1 Excesees In Diligence. ; Judge Meekinsis right on two points. He insists that: officers j charged with enforcement of the Prohibitionlaw have no right to either shoot at a suspect, or to fire in the air to scare him Nor is it ; within the proprieties to buy liquor from a bootlegger and then “report on him.” In the case of the pistol firing “in the air,” the suspect has Po reason to believe that he is not being shot at, and if he .should make stand and return fire, even if wounds or kills his man, he migl t be regarded by the court as having been justified, both IegalJy and morally. As to buying liquor and t ten hauling tke seller to court, judge Meekins has laid down a rule which he proposes to follow. He will “discharge the defendant.” He might have gone a step fuitlur i : breaking up the In. bit, by adding “ and jug the officer.” The course of the courts in recent days ought to prove a deterrent to the officers who have been quick to draw the pistol. Some shorts fired at random reached the victim, as surely as if aimed directly at him.—Charlotte Observer. If the officers don’t slop up on de stroying stills and paraphernalia, there won’t be a drap for Thanks giving or Christmas NOTICE! Peo- I That man—that gift problem —and the answer R. L. Peoples Admr , of T. M pies dee’d. vs A. D Peoples and Others • SALE OF LAND FOR ASSETS. By virtue of an o r'e '- f the Sun erior court, I ^ ill sell at pui lie auction a the court h-use" door in Mocksville, N. C , on Monday the iith day of January 1926. that tract or parcel of land situated in Davie county. N C.. bounded on the North by the lands of Thomas Lakey; on the West by the lands of Thomas Lakey and Luther Smith, on the South by the lands of Luther Smith, and on the East bv the lands of Jesse Stewart, containing 1112 acres, more or less. For metes and .bounds and more particular descrip ,tion see deed from Henrv Stanly and' others to B C Brock 'and wife re corded in Book 26 page 278 in office of Register of Deeds of Davie coun ty and also deed from B C Brock and wife to T. M. Peoples in same office Said land is being sold for assets to pay debts Terms of Sale: $25 cash and balance on six months credit, with hond and approved security, bearing interest from day of sale, title being reserved until payment of the purchase money, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This December 1st 1925 R L. PEOPLES Admr. of T M PEOPLES, Dec’d. E L. GAJTH ER, Attorney. P a in s V e r y S e v e r e “I suffered from womanly troubles which grew worse and worse as the . months went by,” says Mrs. L. H. Cantrell, of R. F. D. 9, Gaines ville, Georgia.“I frequently had very severe pains. These were so bad that I was forced to go to bed and stay there. It seemed to me my back would come In two. !C A M * Fcr Female Troubles ] if HUNTW in s skin disease S ttEk! treatm ent at our JjJii Uf “5 H arris-LeG rand Phiarroacy, NOTICE. “I taught school for a while, but my health was so bad I would have to stay out sometimes. This went on till I got so bad I didn’t know what to do. “One day I read about the m erits of Cardul, and as I had some friends who had been helped by it, I thought I would try . it. I began to get better after I had taken half a bottle. I decided to keep on and give it a thorough trial and I did. I took In all about 12 bottles and now I am perfectly well. I do not suffer any pain and can do all my housework.*’ At AU Druggists' I h b t, J Having qualified as acimir.islri.,nr „ .4 Peoples dec’d. notice is herebv • ’ to all persons nolding claims aSsinV"^ estate to present them duly VerifjwI. I undersigned for payment on or t,le 2nd day of November 19 '6 or thi« e I I will be plead in bur of their recover,1""Ti persons indebted to said estate are h ! by requested to make immediate u. Jlett- This November 2nd 1925 l vniet»- R L PtOPLES Alim. IE. L GAITHER. AuomevPt°PL^S- beciI DR. E. CXHOATe I DENTIST In Mocksville Monday. Tuesday and We) nesday: over Southern Bank & Trust Cu I Phone 111). ; In Conleemee Thursday. Friday and Satnr day: over Cooleemee Drug Store; PhiineSi . Office 33. Residence 88. X-ray Diaannsis, [ O U R S T O M A C H causes b a d b re a tb . grassy p a in s , c o a te d to n g u e a n d b e lc lu n g . Abvays Hnd relief m C H A M B E R L A I N ’S T A B L E T S SweeSen your stomach and breath— only 25c D A V I E CAFE T h e P la c e T o E a t. P. K. MANOS1 PROP. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N a B ayin g a C hristm as g ift fo r a m an isn ’t i S h alf a s b ad a s it sou n d s—if y o u g o to th e 1 1 righ t store. j! A n d th e righ t store is a p la ce w h e r e th ey jj sell th e th in gs th at m en resp ect an d v a lu e, n H art S ch a ffn er & M arx clo th es a re a g o o d H ex a m p le. W h erev er y o u fin d th em , y o u jj JS fin d q uality, style, v a lu e -n o t on ly in clo th es JJ j $ ^ I but in everyth in g else th at m erch a n t sells, ft j j Y o u ’ l l f in d H a r t S c h a f f n e r & M a r x c lo th e s h e r e ; JjJ f t f t f t a n d h u n d r e d s o f o t h e r a p p r o p r ia t e a n d u s e fu l th in g s t h a t m e n w e a r . any W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . NOTICE OF SALEOF H. J. MYERS LAND UNDER WILL. Under and by viriue of the. powers con tained in the last Will and Testament of H. J. Myears. dec'sd . the undersig ed Executor will sell oublicly to tbe highest bidder on Monday the 14th day of Decem ber 192S on the premises at the late resid ence of said, deceased at Bixbv. N. C., the following described lands which was the property of said H J. Mvers towit: A tract beginning at a stone. Cornat- zer's corner, N. 67 deg. W 21.20 chs to a stone, Cornatzer's corner, S 5 25 chs to a poplar, school house lot corner. N 79 I 2 deg. W 9.54 cbs. to a stone. Boyles corn er. S 7 50 chs. to a stone, Boyles corner. N 83 deg W 8.25 chs. to a stone. Boyles corner, N 8.08 chs. to a stone in Boyles line. N. 79 deg. W. 10.97 chs with Boyles line to a stone, Boyles corner. S. 8 deg. W. 9 98 chs. to a stone, Boyles corner, N. 83 deg. W. 5 83 chs to stone. Boyles corner, S. 8 deg. W. 6 OS chs to a stone in J. C, Masses’s line, E. 5 dpg 5 with Massey’s line. 16.15 chs to a mulherrv. thence with Massey’s line S 4 deg W. 11 50 chs. to a stone Barneycastle’s corner. E 4 deg. S. 39 40 chs with Barneycastles and other line to a stone, N 2 deg E 18 06 chs to a black, gutn. N. 15 deg. E 3 57 chs to the beginning, containing 128 and 57 100 acres more or less The above described property has been subdivided into lots or small tracts, a plot or map of which may be seen by calling on the undersigned at Bixhy, N C, or A. T. Grant, Jr . Atty. Mocksville. N C This property is located about 2 1-2 miles from State road No, 65 and about 1-4 miles from roil road station at Bixby, a good road runs through it, and it is in everyway desirable. Terms of Sale: One third cash, ode third on six months time and one third on twelve months, with bond and approv ed security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Title reserved until pur Ichase money is paid in full. Nov. 16th 11925. The sale will start at 2.00 o’clock p m. W, F. BOYLES Executor of H J. Myers, deceased By A. T. GRa NTt Jr. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Alma Woodruff, deed, this is notice to all persons owing her to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against her estate are requested to file verified accounts at once with me or this notice will he plead in bar of their recov ery. This November 25th. 1925. E. H MORRIS. Admr. of Alma Woodruff deed. I LESTER P. MARTIN++ H PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jtit Office Rhone 71. Night Phone 120. I MOCKSVILLE. N. & V iii i iiiiH m iim m u m » 8 !H H H » i « « t t t : t DR- ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T , Phone* O fF 'i No. 50. Residence No37, Office Orur V«>r» MOCKSVILLE. N- C C. C. YOUNG & SONS . FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; AMD EMBALMERS I Mocksville - - Phone 133 Cooleemee - - Phone 5720 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE B . C . B R O C K Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson j Building. Practice In State and Federalcourts jj Building Supplies. W e a r e b e t t e r p r e p a r e d th is y e a r t h a n e v e r b e fo r e to fu r n is h t h e p u b lic w it h a ll k in d s o f b u ild in g s u p p lie s a t p r ic e s t h a t c a n n o t b e d u p lic a te d . .O r d e r s a r e f ille d p r o m p t ly a n d s a tis fa c t io n g u a r a n t e e d . C o n s u lt u s b e fo r e b u y in g . D . H . H e n d r ic k s & S o n s M o c k s v ille , N . G . VO LU M N X X V llI Study The Sc People are talkin the Bible and DOt ri clares Mr. J. W. B; safe assertion that re| tlie Bible outside th clergy -re very few. people read the BibI to an understanding as they would read other book. There: Most of us have h read and quoted and church and Suudav some cases in the hoi youth up. In fact t dividual reads a fev casionally, for in for: tainment, or as a ni Much of the Bible ri of enforced duty, as is required or expeci bout allot us have a Scriptural knowledg we are . well inforn Bible because we km al way the Bible stoi this smattering onl be who undertake ti explain. It is those know and are tin their ignorance th probably had in mini Scriptural reading is able for all, from a| but it is especially en who undertake to ex| There was a story past geueration as I a most popular book Tale of the Christ,1 lif e ®''A-KlBtSkSKfe? Lew Wallace, wine whether or not the st dation in fact. Be: I; was written more th ago, Colonel R. G. I |infidel, was qnile on public eye. He was J down the laud ridicu SpM l and gaining a Iieaiinl ■y ^ •'count of the power of probrbly than, for th«r 3L '«iargum ent. General I ported to have said tl i;one occasion: “I dotl \ you ridicule the BiblJ ’-■■.mother's Bible, she : ^ e-V-Iieved' it and I reaped , cause of her tnomoryj c*"'; , read the Bible? asl '.I Wallace confessed th | “ Then read it,” retc I;.'';: orator, “and $ you same opin'on of it I \ The story goes thd • thus prompted to stu and the result was tt Ben Hur, accepted aj of the truth of the ; , other words, the Wl auce of the IngersollI • opposite'effect to tliaj ticipated.—Greensbo ....... s .: ..: - .: ..; ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: .* : —:--""-'''’ % I F Y O U W A N T A G E N U IN E I i F L O U R T H X t IS N O T O V E R - I I; B L E A C H E D , G E T I I Horn-Johnstone Co’s F l o u r I I t w i ll b e m o i$ t. s o ft a n d s w e e t w h e n c o ld . I R v o n / l o - O V E R T H E T O P , ° r {I Brands, m o c k s v ille b est ■> V Farmers.piay get the above flour in exchange f°r | I ’- their wheat. H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y \ M OCKSVILLE - N- c. * RichmDDtl Cash Id IteV The Democratic. -Sjlfsr missioners of Rich| te ;.h a d $3 7 ,5 0 0 of the ; I f e j--Of that county del busted Band of Haul .’I is now serious doubt than half of it willl They didn’t even r| surely or anything of the bank. A bril Richmond county D| Bad Check Law Check flashers a* draw worthless cl| them off on the put casted the fact overl a recent decision o| , court jfessed by th'il but'the North Carol Association which ; enacted says that si case and - against worthless check in in force. Secretaril that, if the merchan timized by these] have' the uerve that the-officers amj III? rest. 15489909699299999999909999992899999999999 015323235323534848235323234823235323532323532353482353482353235323482323480248482348235348232353534848534848234823 THfi MEBCHANTS WHO ADVEftTISE lN THE/RECORD WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. H unt's Salve and £ <Et>1&3h«treatment ?inew orm . T etter or oth- 2f . -ne skin diseases I treatm ent at our risk, v tlIiB =Grand Pha r Inacyl NOTICE. ■ Hfiwl »s administrator of T rri. nonce is hereby ‘ I '»>l<l'ne claims aiUin« ' ?! h ,he'" '"iiV verifiPd sa"i nr pax mem on or " ''e iiven.lwr 19J6 or ihk * ,he .n b»rot ihHrrecoverj ’'2 .ten to said eMate are he? t» make immediate e‘ er 2i,(t 1!)25 ^ m e m. R L PKOPLES. AlIlllr C CHGATE DENTIST Moiidiiv, Toesday and Wed- Si-Uthmi Bank & Trust Co no. I hiirMlay. Fridav and S*;Br. .ieeiiiee Iiru1; Store: Phunfs .deuce SB. X-ray Diaiinflsis; I E C A F E P Ia c e T o E a t . MANOS, PROP. URE MOCKSVILLE. N c. BT. A N D ER SO N , S N T I S T , T N o. 5 0 . Re«id<?nce No 37. r*1 nvp* lVCf 0CKSV1LLE. N C B R O C K IM S torney-A t-L aw | K SV IL L E , N. C. I —Second Floor Anderson U Building. 8 rt Stale and Federal courts- a r e p a r e d before cannot d e rs a r e i& Sons G . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXVII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 6 . 1925 1ENUINE I OVER- iET .o’s F lour and s w e e t ,IE TOP, 0S ILLE BEST ]in exchange f°r | ♦ ♦COMPANY j N. C. « I Study The Scriptures;- - People are talking much about the Bible and not reading it, de clares Mr. J. W. Bailey. It is a safe assertion that real students of the Bible outside the ranks of tlie clergy «re very few. That is', few people read the Bible with a view to an understanding of its content, as they would read and study an other book. The reasou is obvious. Most of us have heard the book read and quoted and explained in church aud Sanday school, and in some cases in the home, from our youth up. In fact the average in dividual reads a few chapters oc casionally, for information, enter tainment, or as a matter of duty. Much of the Bible reading is a sort of enforced duty, as something that is required or expected. Thus a- bout allot' us have a smattering of Scriptural knowledge. We think we are well informed about the Bible because we know in a gener al way the Bible story. And with this smattering only, many there be who undertake to interpret and explain. It is those who think' they know and are unable to realize their ignorance that Mr. Bailey piobablv had in mind. Of course Scriptural reading is highly desir able for all, from any viewpoiut, but it is especially enjoined on those who undertake to expound. There was a story extant in the p ist generation as to the origiu of a most popular book, ‘'Ben H ur1 A Taleof the Christ.” by General Lew Wallace, which is apropos, whether or not the story had foun dation in fact. Before the book was written more than fori y years ago, Colonel R. G- Ingersolll noted infidel, was quite urominent in the jjiiblic eye. He was going up aud down the land ridiculing the Bible and gaining a heating more on ac count of the power of his eloquence probrbly than, for the force of his argument. General Wallace is re . ported to have said to Ingersoil on one occasion: “I don’t like to hear you ridicule the Bible. It was my mother’s Bible, she read it and be lieved it and I respect the book be cause of her inomory ” Haveyou read the Bible? asked ingersoil. Wallace confessed that he had not.. “Then read it,” retored the infidel orator, "and you will have the same opitron of it I have ■ The story goes that Wallace was thus prompted to study the Bible and the result was the noted book, Ben Hur, accepted as an. exponent of the truth of the Scriptures. In other words, the. Wallace accept ance of the Ingersoil advice had the • opposite effect to that Ingersoil an ticipated.—Greensboro News. Richmond Cath In Broken Bank. The Democratic board of com missioners of Richmond-, countv had $3 7 ,5 0 0 of the people’s' money of that' county deposited in -the busted Band of Hamlet, and there is now serious doubt- whetoer more than half of it will be recovered. They didn't even require, a bond, surely or anything for the deposit of the bank. A bright set is' t.h'at Richmond county Deniocratic board Bad Check Law Still In Force. Check flashers and others who draw worthless check aud pass them off 011 the public have broad casted the fact over the State that' a recent decision^ Supreme court'Iitased by tjjj$i&$r^!&atiire but the North CaJplin'a Merchants Associktion which gof .'the' present enacted says that siich is not the case and' • agaitist. the .giViflg "of worthless check in the State is still in force. Secretairy Leonard says that if the merchants who are vic- timizsd by these check flashers have the nerve to indict them that the officers and courts wiil dp the rest. . N U M B E R 23 The Problem of Insanity in Crimi nal Cases. Perhaps a quarter of a century from now we shall be able to work out the problems of handling in sinity in criminal cases,. Perhaps. Ic is certain that today we know n 'thing Or if we know anything, we do not practice it. The N iel verdict in New Jersey was not required to prove the ease. Noel had been for months in an in stitution for the treatment of the institution as a cured man. He sim ply left it It was privately con ducted and there was no reason why the institution should try to hold him. Shortly thereafter—a master of onlv a few months—he killed a taxicab driver under circumstances of peculiar heartlessness. He kid naped a six year-old girl and killed her under circumstances even. more heartless, No reason was discover ed why he should have killed either one. He simply killed the two per sons. We doubt if any person not him self insane would seriously hold that Moel was a sane man. We doubt if the attorney for the state think he was sane. We doubt if the jurors think he was sane. He had commit ted two murders of unusual horror. Result: He is ordered to his death. Compare that situation with con spicuous Tar Heel examples of "transitory insanity” and then go off in a corner and congratulate the judicial system for its wisdom of judgment. Add the case of the iiegro in Winston Salem, tried, con victed and sentenced to his death; held up when somebody said he had been in an insane asylum; sentenced a second time; and then ponder on what would have happened if in stead of a friendless negro it has .been a. wealthy and popular.-white man In another city nearby a young mail recently killed two persons and seriously wounded a third. After his trial had been in progress several days—in fact, just about the time when both sides were ready to rest—the attorney for an eminent student of mental disorders and ask ed him to tell whether the defendant was sane. When the physician re- plitd that he would have to take days possibly weeks, before he could answer, the idea was dismissed. In stead. testimony was introduced to show that the defendant had taken uarcotics. Probably, also, somebody recalled that he was “wild-eyed,” whatever that is. The cases might be multiplied many times. Sometimes they turn this way, sometimes that. Some times, the law of averages being what it is. the truth is discovered, accidently. But we have no means of knowing that the truth will be reavelev. we have not under the pre sent lack of system better than an even chance that it will be revealed Much that has been accomplished through the use of students of in sanity has shaken public 'confidence in their testimony, and similarly, much that has been done by; juries over the testimony of students and against their, t -stimony and in saite of it has shaken confidence in jaries faced with this' issue. The present situation is a patch quilt of hals reliace on and defiance of ex perts. Men are being sentenced re gularly. who are clearly insane; men are being declared insane regularly who everybody, knows are not in.. sane. Isn’t it time to apiproach a pro. bleip which is patiently ridiculous and is more’important, is tragic in its daily results?—Greensboro News. Former Officer in Bad. Herbert. Q- Gulley, former fed&t* al and-Slafe1' leveuue collector, vp#-* vat’eidetectiye and light hand man of Josiah IWilIiam Bailey, . durnig- his campaign' Vfor governor was charged with a'.' Raleigh bootlegger on trial in (He federal court in that city this week with having bought large quantities of liquor.from him. Gulley claimstbat he bought the liqnbr from the bootlegger in order to'get .him tangled up iu the IawS- Sorry basiuess all aroqud.—Ex. Bandits Profane Temple. Court houses make no impres sion on bandits and gangsters. In one night recently thieves took and rolled away four cars parked near the Guilford county courthouse in Greensboro Cars parked withiu the range, if not the shadow of the temple of justice,.seemed to appeal more than cars on other streets and the machine were seized and driven away while people passed a- Iong the streets. They not only took the car of Mason Gant, clerk of Guilford county Superior court, from within the shadow of the court house, but they added insult to jury by using his car to trans port hootch and then abandoning it when they had no further use for it. While a coroner’s inquest was in progress iu Chicago a bystander pulled a revolver and shot to death a witness on the stand giving testi mony, The gunman said he was certain the witness had killed his brother and he took revenge with out waiting for the process of the courts. The Hillsville (Va.) in cident, when tne court was short up and the judge and others killed, was most startling because it was something new. They areu’t shoot ing up the courts now. They just laugh at it.—Statesville Daily. Your Boy and Girl. Yorkville Enquirer. "I want my bov and girl to have an easier time in life than I have,” You have often heard that remark, and it sounds very pleasant; but is it logical? Just when did your boy and your girl become entitled to bet ter things in-this world ,than -you. have? Is your endeavor to do bet ter by your boy or girl, beyond cer tain limits, fair to your boy and girl? And then, just what do you mean by making things easier for your bov and g-irj? Do you mean that you are going to save them from some of the hard knocks of the world or all of them? Does it mean that your boy and girl are going to be given such an easy time in this world that by the time they are 21. years of age, or older, they will have absolutely no knowledge of what work is, what the value of time and a dollar may be? WeIl1J f you are raising your boy or girl on this line, you are doing them a grave injustice. No matter how much wealth you may have aequiced; no matter how easy you may make their lot in life, vou are making a mistake if you do not teach your children something of the value of the dollar—what it takes to get a dollar by work, and that after all money earned is worth more than money that is given them and yob are making another mis take if your boy and girl are not taught to do some honest work in return for honest pay. The time can easily come to thousands of other rich men’s sons and daughters, when they will not have father’s money prestige to help them over the rug ged path of life, and if such should happen after you are gone, if. you could look back frona the Spirit world and.see your offspring up a gainst a hard, cruel world, such as the misfits and useless usually find, perhaps you will realize that your idea of making things easy in this world for your children was a terri ble mistake. ,. Yes. every parent should do H s very best to educate and train his children for useful, producing lives hut don’t make the mistake of think ing that your children are entitled t.o ^e raised on an ambrosia diet. It ‘doe§p,’;t pa£V .,>.>• - The office grohch ia s : named his second-hand1 fliwer ' ‘Congress ” It never gets anywhere and costs like the devil to keep.it.up, .explains ex plains the grouch, When there is an appointment to be made, .it is the time that all good men come to the aid of their party. We always eiij:y an interview with some men because we;, never Uave to say. a word, The Future of America and cfi 1 I Dixie. j Clarence Poe in The Progressivej Farm er. I ^ ® Whatever may be the causo of r I ^ England's decline, there can at least! I I be no doubt that far sooner than' any one would have dared predicted i | in 1908, we are seeing the fulfillment.: Q % of H G Well’s prophecy; already ; ffe “the leader ship of progress” in hu man affairs rests with America Theig^ United States is»not only the most|*j. rapidly developing nation of the I world, but there seems no longer j ? * reason to question that the South is] I the most rapidly developing ,section ; of America. The whole country has just waked j H up to the magnificent possibilities I I of Florida, which now bids fair to i become “a second California” as a I {it! resort for the wealthy, ahd as a ; g $ commonwealth of fruits, flowers 'd | and beautiful cities Undoubtly the' Q ^ orida “land boom”—one of the greatest selectional land booms <>f;/ij, this generation—is going too far, I]!. and thousands of fortunate hunters who get caught with new-bougl t H land on their hands when the boom Iinally bursts will be ruined Never-; SI thelcss, after making an allowance Gl for shrinkinage and readjustment!:,! Floridawillhavetaken a tremend-1 m ous stride forward. Shewill never; be the same state again. I # M»resver. the folkg who are get-' ^ ting away from the wintry climates! a ^ of the North will soon discover that' they can find fruitful lands and aj supurb climate in other parts of the j J South as well as in Florida. W e pre- j ® * diet that the remarkable migration!*® to Florida will prove onlv the begin-: SI nifig of a steady push southward of vast numbers of people from the I l North. And the coming of niore; northerners will doubt'ess have three' $ fy important results: j jk 1. It will increase the proportion ' or percentage of white population in the South.and reduce our present unduly large proportion of necroes. 2. It will hasten farm diver.sifica tion in the South, because northern and western farmers coming here, not being used to cotron, rice, to baceo, etc , will be more inclined to continue with crop diversification, dairying, stock raising, fruit grow ing, etc. 3. Northerners silting in our cities wilfdeveiop new manufactur ing enterprises such as they have previously been interested in, and so help develop better markets for Southern farm products. The cotton millp of New England are already fast acknowledging that! they most come south. Southern I * * mills last year showed an increase of j * " 600.000 spindles, while other sections; $1$ I m i » m w u y m m showed-a loss of 300 OOO Great cap tains of. industry like Henry Ford are beginning to. appreciate the South’s manufacturing opportuni ties. America’s greatest timber re sources cast of the Pacific Coasc are in ,the South The most studendous American waterpower developments not under consideration are in Dixie. Good roads all over the South are fast opening up selections previous ly is6 lated and shut out from pro gress. Vermont's Christmas Tree Crop Large. ' Vermon’s large Christinas tree crop already is harvested, and thousands of trees cut, trimmed and packed are lying at shipping points, reviy to' he sent south about the b-ginning of December The crop this year, while a Jarpe one is not as large as it has been, in some seasons past. Most of the trees are of medium s'z < -Philadel phian is virtually the only eastern city that demands extra large, trees Ir. is estimated tIiatj more than 100 OOO tree3 will be shipped south this year.: NOTK E. C m M ts n a s B a r d i a i n s 1 Christmas Smiles j| Greet Gifts From' I. This Store. ]| S m ile s fr o m t lie d o n o r — s m ile s fr o m th e r e c ip ie n t— s m ile a ll « ro u n d w e lc o m e th e M a n 's S to r e . L e t u s s u g g e s t th e s e in v it in g a rtic le s : L U G G A G E F e a tu r in g a s e le c tio n o f s o lid L e a th e r B a g s a t a lo w p r ic e . SWEATEES P le n ty o f p a tte r n s s h o w n in th e s e J a c k e t S w e a te r s . HOSIERY H e r e a r e s ilk , w o o l, lis le s a n d m ix tu re s , p la in p a tte r n e d o r c lo c k e d . HATS A S te ts o n o r E m e rs o n H a t , a r e a l g if t . A U n e w s h a p e s a n d s h a d e s . MUFFLERS V a r ie t y e n o u g h f o r e v e r y p u rc h a s e e r —-s ilk o n es, w o o l o n e s a n d p la id ones. m iI <k m m m ■I* n n n n m ik m 1 * j *****"!************** porester^ J^revette ^lothing (] J. R. PREVETTE, Mainager “ S ta te s v ille ’s L e a d in g C lo th ie r s ,, “ON THE SQUARE” . « n m k n n m n m 1 1 t* rk m $m t o iji 1 1 m 1 1 « I i # 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 J i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ik $ « . f a IR M GLOVES W h e th e r h e s e e k s D re s s G lo v e s o r G a u n tle t G lo v e s f o r m o to r in g , h e re ’s a fin e s e le c tio n . COME TO A MAN’S STORE FOR | HIS GIFTS. ' I m m 1 1 1 1 « 1 1 ^i M m m A m m 1 1 ,0 . I t m m 1 1 m S Having qualified, as iidministratnr nf - Alina Wpndruffi (IecdJ this is noiicis to all peisons. tiwiuj! 'her to make immediate payment, nnd all persons having -cininin against 1IieKestate- ace rrquestni to file ■, J 4 verified accounts at once with itie or Qutirp will he’plead in bar of ihcir recav-! “i* ery. • Tbls November 25th. 19Z5 . I . '. Adtur. 'of Aima: Wuodruff deud. B i I *■i I * '*3s ■ i ■-M p i p p *i v,*- tf ‘ s'^isJ - < \t* " * £ *T < - * ' * ^ ’i ' i »*i,.v; ' & A 1 « 1 ■' ■• ■!M j- r - ^-*' i ' : : s *► . ■.-; r§ r ; W b E tA tlE R ECO RD , M O CKSY ILLe:, S . C. .t> E c£ M 6 && i* . i9a3 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Tille1 N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. — SUBSCRIPTION R A f^ i ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10« SlX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The farmer who sold his cotton in September seems to have been the Jiicky fellow this year. Reaii the ads iu The Record and tradeSvith the merchauls who ap preciate your business., Otto'Wood didn’t visit Mocks vilje during his vacation for which weisbould be duly thankful. If you haven’t purchased your Christmas seals, get them at once. Most of this money will be used iu Davie county, and goes to a worthy No honest man should criticize an officer for doing his duty. The officers should show, no favors to any man bur. should hew to the line let the chips iall where they may. The devil seems to be busier these days than ever before. He works while most of the good folks sleep. The world may be getting better I.ut from appearances one wouldn’t think so. Onlv ten -davs remains until Christmas. V V ctrustthatalI onr friends everywhere will be able to enjoy the coming holidays, and that they will all remain sober out of jail. and We know some folks who would spend hundred of dollars trying to ' save the life of a dog. a horse or a shade tree, who wouldn’t spend two dollars to save the life of a stat ving child. We trust that all our subscribers who haven’t yet renewed Iheir sub scriptions will do so before Christ mas, as we want to enjoy this hap py season. No one can enjoy hiln- self while trving to dodge his cre ditors; Please come or send us your renewal as early as possible. Most of the roads in Davie coun ty are in pretty fair shape with the exception of the Fork road, which hds recently been widened and top- soiled': If the winter is mild the roads will be passable, but with a severe winter tne soil roads" will be in bad shape before spring coines. Aii are hoping that a hard surface road will be built connecting us with Statesville and Salisbury be- fortj next winter comes around. The Record shows no partiality .in charging for advertising. The Republican pays us the same price as the Democrat. We try to give every man a square deal. This motto we have carried out for the past eighteen years in Mocksville. While we haven’t accumulated any riches we have a good conscience and can look any man in the face, feeling that all have had a square deal ■ If you believe in our policy we would appreciate your patron age. If you don’t then we don’t want vour business. With Congress in session, Christ- j mas almost here ana wood bring- Court P'oceedirgs. The following cases were disposed of ing so m uch per stick, w hat chance t last week at the December ter.o of Davie has the poor any how. Resolution By Local Bar. We, the members, of the Mocksville bar do hereby exoress our Iiiglk appreciation of the pleasuree of having Hon. W. P. S iow, ot RaIeiKb. to preside as Judge oi the Dav e Suoerior Court, at December term. Tine judicial temperament ann fair imporual in his rulings, we will bi- delighted to have him preside, ov r Davii Superior court at any rime. Adopted at a meeting of the Mocksville Bar D-C 11th, 1925. E. L GAITHER, JAtOBSTEWAFT . A. T, GRANT, JR, E. H. MORRIS, T1I0S. N. CHAFFIN. B C BRO-K, ROBT S. McNElLL. Card of TiuBits: We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our dear housband .-nd father. May God bless you all. Mrs. Catherine Lanier and Child- Just So. coort; Judge W. B. Sndw, of Raleigh, pre siding: Sallie Correll vs Walter Cornell. Divorce granted. Coleman Foster vs Anderson Service Co. Judgment in favor of Foster. Mollie K Smith vs A. F. Smith, Judg ment in favor Mollie E. S.nithfor. $1,500,- Bank of Davie vs R. P. Anderson. Judg ment rendered in favor Bank of Davie for $200. * . . Sarah Gabard and Jonas Graves vs John H. Gabard. Compromise verdict. John Gabard, defendant, receives 2 acres of land and the dwelling now accupied by him. Balance of land to go back to Sarah Gabard and Gonas Graves. Each to pay half the costs. A.-C, Chaffin, et al vs Susie Chaffin, et al. Con promise verdict. Plaintiffs pay Susie Chaffin, et .al the sum of $1,000, the r-n ainder to go to the plaintiffs, and the difenoant Susie C.iaffin, et. al. to pay cost of this action. Mrs. Rcsa Brunt vs Jesse Smith et. al. Compromise ver. ie.. Alhproperty to be sold at auction lor c-.-sh and pr.cteds divided au.ong paities tf.er costs Dave been paid. N C Railroad vs town of Mnckuvilb. Judgment against railroad for $655,71 ftr st et and sidewalk in provements. . Mr-. Helcii Ricii and husband S. O Rich vs Aura Holton and 'Thos N. Chaffin. MEbQC S (From The Altonrta Mirror.) . . .When a man says “I run things at Compromise judgment mv house.” he ma, mean the wathi ig machine and t- e furnance.Renew your subscription. WELCOME SHOPJ m i t t s 0 1 m I* n i t H f t f t p f t . f t f t A cordial welcome awaits you at our store where you will find manv beautiful,and useful GIFTS FGR CHRISTMAS. Quality Merchaudisfeat fair prices. COME EAKLY A FEW SUGGESTIONS Wahl Pen and Pencil Sets Waterman Fountain Pens Framed Pictures Serving Trays Memory Books Photo Albums M6 .’ . Bill Folders Kodaks Bibles Testaments Ladies Hand Bags Ladies Writing Cases Candle Sticks Framed Mottoes Stationery in Holiday Boxes J BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., a t I ioS W. Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. f t f t n Ii I i f t f t f t f t f t In tne death of Martin R. -Chaf- 'fin Davie county looses a good citi zen, a man whotn every one loved and respected. For nearly a hund red years he went in and out a- mong the different- generations that have come, and gone during the nineteenth aud twentieth cen turies. Mr. Chaffin never amassed a-fortune but he was able to edu cate his six children and lived to see them grow "into .manhood and Wosminhood. He was a friend- 'to fe^gj-yone and. his^passffig removes a lahdniark from our midst. For thore than 8o: years he was a faith ful church worker and- always did yvhat he thought to be right. The Record will tniss ntm as much or more than any man in the c.ountv. j Formiauv years he visited our of fice daily and delighted, in telling us historical facts about this sec tion of Ihe-Countrv in days long be fore the Civil war. A friend has been Test. -X:, LAUS it u r(li i Cl {) JJ Has arrived in every department of ,our big store, bringing lots jj ft of beautiful new merchandise for the holiday shoppers. In our $ m f t ft n f t f t f t SI f t SI SI SI SI SI n ?i ». I £ al SI f t clothing and furnishings department new suits, overcoats, hats, shoes, sweaters, shirts, neckwear, etc. In our ready-to-wear department, new coats, dresses, sweaters. In our notions de partment we have hundreds of suitable gifts. In our furniture and floor coverings department, new furniture, new rugs, etc. Our Grocery Department is full of good things to eat, candy, nuts, oranges, ap- pies, figs, etc. We will make special prices to all parties buying for Churches, __ Sunday Schools oT Christinas Trees. Our t o y s are now on display' The most complete line we have ever shown. Come to s e e U s , where you can d o all y o u r shopping in one big complete Department Store, and at prices that mean a good saving to you. ! THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY D ep a rtm en t Store Davie County’s Largest and Best Store COOLEEMEE : : : N. C m EXQUISITE JEWELRY GIFTS SURE TO CHARM AND ENDURE AT ANGKLL’S YOU’LL FIND 7/|\ THE CHOICEST GIFTS FOR HER.” HERE ARE PRICES FOR JEW ELRY OF SPARK LING LUSTRE, NOVELTIES SO UNUSUAL THAT YOU ARE SURF TO, PLEASE "H E R ” AND YOUR POCKET. THjESE AvRE THE • GIFTS THAT STAND APART deposit now will holdnow any article ‘till Christmas. CJ ANGELL Mocksville,. N. C. “GIFTS TH A T LAST” Jlocksville’s Oldest Citizen Passes^ ; Mr. Martin Rowan Chaffin, one of the oldest men in the county and the town's oldest citizen died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. S. 0. Rich, on Depot street, at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. Mr..Chaffin had Deen iu feeble health, for several years but was able to be on the streets up until last summer. He was able to be up on the day of his Jleath and ate a hearty dintier. Just before his death he had walked to ’the porch, but had to be assisted 'oack to his room, telling his daugh - ,ter that he was not feeling well. -He was placed in a chair and a ibctor called, but death-came-iu a ifew moments after Mr. Chaffiu was ministration of » 3 Presidents, and IW B Ellis Swears Out Warrants, was cultivating corn neaf the public j w B EI|is uf this dty. on Drepmte 9th swore out ar. warrant befoe J H C«iosquare in this city when Martin VanBurenwasPresident., He as sisted in the work of building the first jail ever erected in Davie coun ty, in 1 8 3 9 . It wasidteresting to hear him relate the history of this county from its creation to the present time. A good man has gone to reward Peace to his ashes. Those Who Have. Passed. Mrs. Felix Berrier died Saturday at home of her son Clinton Berrier, near Augustra, following an extended illness. The funeral and burial services were held at Concord Methodistcburch Sunday. Mr . Bsrrier is survived by two children, I. C.-!D I I, , ■ ■ r, ,Berrier and Mrs. TL M. Deadmon-. Mrs. T. M Peoples died at her home in Jput ill bed and before the physician Clarksville township Friday, fallowing a 'arrived. Mr. Chaffin was boru in week’s illness ofpneumonia ThefuneraI 1828 and buIilil services’, were held at Chestnut •’ Grove church' Sunday. Mrs. Peoples is survived by several sons and daughters. JDavie county on Nov., 2 5, ‘aid was 9 7 years and 13 days old Jat the time of his death'. AU of among them Mrs Wade Eato.. and M. D. i’lis ,life was spent in his native P'toples. of this city. ■county and most of it as a- citizen: Mrs. Wilhelm died at the home of her- j,f Mock3Vtllfe. H£ served for many | ’•years as county surveyor, and also j ness of cancer Funeral and bu'rial ser- Jjerved as U. S. Commissioner for a 1 ctu?chTRowhatdcoun"d,!y ^ ^ lumber.of years. Hejoined Ceu- 1 . • .________ :er Methodist church at the age of 14. years and lived a Christian for! S3 years, being a faithful and earn est worker in the Master’s vine yard. Mr. Chaffin is survived by the following children. Thos N. JChaffin and Mrs. S. 0. Rich, of this city; Mrs. S. M. Holton, of Durham; Mrs. J. VV. Kimbrough and Mrs.’ A. M. McGlatnery, of iGreensboro, and Mrs. Bruce Craveu Jof ,Trinity. Twenty-five^grand- Ichildreu and two great granu-child- 'ren survive. The funeral was held at the home !Wednesday- afterudpn ^at Ta 130 si8t<r-in-law. Mrs. Rose Rainer, to s*»a fasley in law suits in Davie and FoslO counties. The warrants were served on Hon. L T. Grant, Davie , county, the first of Ih week and warrerits.were served on Mo* Heridren and Swink Friday, they telurn' able December'! 2, II o’clock a.m. befote J. H. Cain, magistrate at Mocksville.— Twin City Sentinel. This case was .beatd in Mocksville Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock before EN- E E. Hunt. After hearing the evident'- the case was thrown out of court an Ellis was’taxed, with costs. ’clock, his pastor ijHowie' assisted by '^ R ’evX R U s.' RevJ W .' B- (Waff conducting the services, after 'Jtvhich the body was laid gently'to est in -Rose ceiuetery Mr. Chaf In was kuown throughout this. fen- jtife section and leaves hundreds; of ‘friends and relatives who will be saddened by the news of bis death 'Much could be written of this'man’s life, which was spared for nearly a 'century. He livedduring the ad- Nearly Here We are ready with a big stock oranges, all size tangerines grape fruit, raisins, Candy most any kind you want. Nuts of all kinds. Apples as fine ||row. Come in and take a lodk. We are glad to see yoif whether you trad^ br not. '♦ 'ffiMiSi» i|, i[,t„, .;■> 11"I, it. iji !.'!"M"***** K |JR F E E S & W ARD- “ p n T H E M IN U T E S E R V IC E S T A T IO N ” ~ f . M E A N S S E R V IC E C O R N E R N . M A IN & G A IT H E R S T R E E T S THREE BANOI OF LOCKED CASHIER IN I SECURED NI $3,000. Efland, N. C.—Three I up the Bank of EfiandI the cashier, Robert Ril vault and escaped with ” Riley was the only bank when the men ei| leveled-his pistol at hin • ordered into the vault, wi ed. It was more than f before he was freed frod He said - the men di >| bank in a small closed! scribed them as weai j coats and caps. One Q said, was a blonde ’ hi two were dark of coinj eldest of the three wa : shouldered and appe: rd years of age, while the < I H ed to be about 30. - Parties who saw the ell ing town said it proceeded Iy direction. magistrate at Mocksville. charging Cu). F- H. Fries. Messrs Lois M. Swink and W. M. Hendren. Of this city and Hon. A. T, Grant, of Mocksville. with subordination of perjury, in that these parties procured Dr. Anderson,, superintendent of tlieState Insane asylum at Raleigh; Dr. J K. HaH superintendent Westbrook Sanatorium. Richmond, Va., and Dr. Win. Ray Griffin, superintendent insane asylum at Asheville N. C . together, with his wife, Clara K . Ellis; his son William B. Ellis. Jr-Mtoe _ . ,, r, - ,,7 I an A hi: Red Cross Aiding Mind Washington.—The Iar chapter at Birmiughan authorized to use its fun| ; relief to families of men ; mine catastrophe. In a telegram from ^quarters of the Red Cro I Srnor C. C. Crane, ReJ E representative at TusealI K dered to Birmingham tol Jlief measures. Large nu J mingham workers have b| I'Jffi'at the scene to aid thef I® and to care for the in ing to telegrams receive 1] jp e d chapter worker sure I jp!( m perfecting plans fori §M>Sent rehabilitation of '■ fcrfamilies.ArV ____________JM sii-iil j - j- $1,325,233 Premiurj JSgfi’’ New York.—What is I S g k - the largest single paym ^Sunium ever made to a I -aJpIjSj&company by an industr '^w X tion was made when ,’jWy, -president of all Americ 1Jcorporated. delivered ti ,politan Life Insurance X-heck for $1,325,233. ‘ 1 ' This payment was mad| I3e of placing the pe ie AU American Cabl itabllshed in April, 192 ig about 900 employes, iis through the purcii vred annuities from the in ' 1 ‘pany. -X".-,Under the plan, now 1EjiSjritten by the MetropolI ■siirance company, serving ■ pensions based 011 lengtj i'0 ii salary, will be paj| -jlloyes at age CO. Gloria Swanson Star in Ml Chimney Rock. — ReJ - here for the Famous ! f^Sftfotion Picture corporati ^ X. ’ HsmeraIda Inn for the e: " pancy of 50 stars of f 11 n 1 d tors and others coining iff? Oral "pictures requiring Jii lake scenery as a backgri gfJT Ineht among these art Swanson, leading lady I - j scenarios. Names of ol were not known to the ’ yesentatives here to sele for their activities. It I ^ iith a t in moving the studic number of horses and t SSsiii will be brought along. M l? ’’ Clara Kimball Young nJ B tl cessful pictures in this sa two years ago, before LaJ Ep was built. We can save’ yon money on Vtjur school tablets at The Record. - Noted Jourali9t fj Springfield, Mass—SoioJ Griffin, for more than 40 ing editor of The Sprinf lican prior to his retiremi 1919, died in his home hi ij-.--.73 years old. Mr. Griffin PlJVaUy known as a journali Request For Two -I? ■” Washington--A reques ,,Vs,.- ed.by the shipping board - ■ department for two ship I’jj^jniral-O riental line runn Seattle to the far east JvjX'^ranBports. Heads Mining Coj ^Washington.—Daniel _iladelphia, was electe H e American Mining Cl : L. Doheny, ot Los AnJ Tally, of LeadYlUe, , Lindsay, of NashvilleJ Itmed vice presidents, ath, of Washington, [Pay Is Too Low Saysj IWashlngtdn.—Eleven .-judges told a sub-con enate Judiciary Commil been forced to re f ench because ot the lo| I-Tiie sub-committee, fenators Ernst, Republl |cky, and Reed, Demq , was appointed to I iport whether the sala iould be increased. ■Those appearing befol immittee included A. | elgh, N. C. ■ J * ■* -•-V .<t>~ « f l «(» to to to inging lots In our to oats, h ats, g d y -to -w e a r t to otions de- S m r fu rn itu re Jj •ugs. e tc . Jj oranges, ap- g or Churches, to line we all your at prices r e . c. w ears Out W arrants. of this city, on December i warrant befop J H. C*»tn Vlnrk.sville. charging Co!. F* rs Lois rvl. Swink and W. this city and Hon. A. T. tsviHe. with subordination hat these parties procured superintendent of the State at Raleigh; Dr. J K. Hall, Westbrook Sanatorium, , and Dr. Win. Ray Griffin, t insane asylum at Asheville with his wife. Clara N. William B. Ellis. Jr. his isy Ward Gudgert and his Mrs. Rose Ramer. to swear uits in Davie and Forsyth :s were served on Hon. A. ie county, the first of *he ents were served on Messrs. Swink Friday, they return* r 12. 11 o'clock a. m. before iagisirate at Mocksville.— Jtinei.as heard in Mocksville Sat* at 2 o’clock before Esq* After bearing the evidence, thrown out of court and d with costs. ive you m oney on your ts at T he Record. jig sto ck |n g e r in e s C an d y In t . N uts as fin e L n d ta k e r -f to see Ie o r not. I-Mh,.,* * 'I' *.*+** fA R D . j STATION” Ir s t r e e t s t h e d a v i e r e c o r d , m o c k s v il l e , n . c . IHREE BANDITS ROB BANK OF EFLAND LOCKED CASHIER IN VAULT AND SECURED NEARLY $3,000. Efland, N. C.—Three robbers held ,Ip the Bank ot Efland here, forced the cashier, Robert Riley, into the vault and escaped with $2,500. Riley was the only person in the bank when the men entered. Each leveled his pistol at him and he was ordered into the vault, which was lock ed. It was more than half an hour before he was freed from the valut. He said vthe men drove up to th bank in a small closed car and de scribed them as wearing long over coats and caps. One of the men, he said, was a blonde while the othe two were dark of complexion.' The eldest of the three was slightly stoop shouldered and appeared about 35 years of age, while the other two look ed to be about 30. Parties who saw the closed car Ieav ing town said- it proceeded in a wester Iv direction. Red Cross Aiding Miner's Families. Washington.—The large Red Cross chapter at. Birmingham, Ala., was authorized to use its fund in affording relief to families of men killed in the mine catastrophe. In a telegram from national head quarters of the Red Cross here, Gov ernor C. C. Crane, Red Cross field representative at Tuscaloosa, was or dered to Birmingham to assist in re lief measures. Large numbers of Bir mingham workers have been mobilized at the scene to aid the rescue work and to care for the injured, accord ing to telegrams received here. Train ed chapter worker sare ready to aid in perfecting plans for the pernj^n, ent rehabilitation of tne bereaved families. $1,325,238 Premium Paid. New York.—What is believed to be the largest single payment of a pre mium ever made to a life insurance company by an industrial organiza tion was made when John L. Merrill, president of all American Cables, in corporated, delivered to the Metro politan Life Insurance company a check for $1,325,238. This payment was made for the pur pose of placing the pension plan of j the All American Cables company, I established in April, 1921, and affect- I ing about 900 employes, on a sound I basis through the purchase of defer- S red annuities from the insurance- com.. I pany. I Under the plan, now being under- i written by the Metropolitan Life In } surance company, serving annuities or , pensions based on length of service ; pud salary, will be payable to em- j ployes at age 60. I Gloria Swanson Star in Mountain Film. I Chimney Rock. — Representatives ■here for the Famous Players-Lasky I Motion Picture corporation leased the I Esmeralda Inn for the exclusive occu- i pancy of 50 stars of fllmdom, the d\rec- [ tors and others coming to make sev- i Oral "pictures requiring mountain and hake scenery as a background. Prom. ■ lnent among these;- artists is Gloria- j:5wanson, leading lady in one of the t scenarios. Names of ‘ other artists Iwere not known to the advance rep- Iresentatives here to select a location Ifor their activities. It is understood |that in moving the studio here a large !number of horses and tame animals Iwill be brought along. %. ciara Kimball Young made two suc cessful pictures in this same territory =-two years ago, before Lake Lure dam^ ffiyvas built. t Noted Jouraliat Dead. ^ Springfield, Mass—Solomon Bulkley 'Griffin, for more than 40 years manag- i&iiing editor of The Springfield Repub- j Jjican prior to his retirement in March, died in his home here. He was 173 years old. Mr. Griffin was natlon- PaIly known as a journalist. Request For Two Ships. Washington.—A request- was receiv- Ied by the shipping board from the war !department for two ships of the Ad-- Imiral-Oriental line running out of !Seattle to the far east for use as I transports. Heads Mining Congress. Washington.—Daniel B. Wentz, of I Philadelphia, was elected president of Ithe American Mining Congress here. IE. L. Doheny, of Los Angeles; Robert IE. Tally, of Leadville, Colo., and W. I H. Lindsay, of Nashville, Tenn., were {named vice presidents. J. F. Call- [breath, of Washington, secretary. Pay Is Too Low Says Ex-Judges. - Washington.—Eleven former Feder- Ial judges told a-sub-committee of the I Senate Judiciary Committee that they I had been forced to retire from the J bench because of the low salaries. I The sub-committee, consisting of I Senators Ernst, Republican, ot Keiy Jtucky, and Reed, Democrat, of Mis- J Bourl, was appointed to investigate and I report whether the salaries of judges I should be increased, j Those appearing before the . sub- !committee included A. A. Andrews, I Raleigh, N. C. * • * *-*«* * « 4 4 .* 4 4 4 4 I 1', # * two; DIE, ONE HURT » * AS CAR LEAVES ROAD. * * ' Shelbyville, Tenn.—W, Greenlea. * * ot Kausas City, Mo., and C. W. * * Babcock, of Hickman Mills, Mo., * I'were killed,- and Mr. Babcock's * > wife -was injured when the motor * * car in which" they were riding * * with Mrs. Greenlea as driver, * * turned over five and a half miles * * from here on a road to Murfrees- * * boro, Tenn.- ' Their machine ran * * off the Dixie highway and - was * * turned over, as Mr3. Greeniea * * tried to pass another automobile. * * Mrs. Greenlea was uninjured * * but the others were caught be- * * neath the writ eked automobile. * * The extent of Mrs. Babcock's in- * * juries has not been ascertained. * COOIBGE message APPEALS FOR OBSERVANCE AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE “DRY LAW." Washington.—A wide range of legis lative recommendations, some of them new, others a reiteration of policies he has ,advocated to Congress for the last two years, was contained in Pres ident Coolidge's address transmitted to the house and senate. Abandoning his custom and that ot Presidents Wilson and Harding ot ad dressing a new Congress in joint ses sion, Mr. Coolidge submitted his mes sage in writing. One of the longest presidential messages in years, aggre gating 10,000 words and touching on 46 subje«ts, it was read by clerks in each bouse. In the field of domestic legislation, the executive urged further tax reduc tion, giving general approval to the bill drafted by the house ways and ymeans committee; * recommended ac tion to strengthen aviation along lines proposed by his air board; renewed his advocacy of power to deal with labor disputes in the coal industry as proposed two years ago by the coal commission; advised a curtailment of the shipping board's powers and con trol of the merchant fleet by one ex ecutive, and touched again on the need for encouragement to co-operative marketing as 'an aid to agriculture. The President also appealed for ob servance of the prohibition law by the public and vigorous enforcement with the co-operation of states. \ He renewed his advocacy of railroad consolidation, governmental, reorgan- 'SIifTbnf'and increased; state and local co-operation in reclamation projects, opposed return for the present of property seized from aliens during the world war, and recommended sale of Muscle Shoals to the highest bidder. In a lengthy discussion of foreign affairs, Mr. Coolidge appealed for fav orable senate action on the proposal for American adherence tV the world court, voiced graitflcation over the Locarno security agreement and ex pressed willingness for the United States to take a lead in any feasihle plan for further reduction of land and sea armaments. ' In the preface of his message, the President set- forth the view that the country "does not appear to require radical departures from the policies already adopted so much as it needs further extension of these policies and the improvement of details.” He also stressed anew the necessity for government economy, insisting that it is the pathway to further light ening of the tax burden. Motor Accidents Kill Forty-Seven. Atlanta.—Forty-seven persons met death in the South from automobile accidents during the week just end ed, while more than a quarter ot a thousand were injured in mishaps in which cars figure. These figures are revealed In a survey of 11 Southern states by the Associated Press. Florida heads the death column for the week with 14 and Arkansas comes second with nine. Virginia is the only state reporting no deaths although the Old Dominion headed the injuries col umn with 53. Tennessee had 5.0 in jured. Georgia ranked well along. In the ipjured column with 42. Arkan sas had the lowest number ot injuries, reporting only one. , The oustanding • accident of the week was at Blytheville, VArk., in which nine persons comprising two families were killed. The week-end was featured'with several fatal auto mobile accidents, notably! at Atmore, Ala., where three were killed, while four met death in two accidents in Tennessee. Many Are Trained in Army Schools. Washington.—Despite complete lack of funds to maintain the Army post schools during the last fiscal year, more than 150,000 military and civil ian personnel at the posts were given instruction with ,equipment and sup plies on hand. A reportsubm ittedby Major-General Davis, adjutant-general of the Army, shows that the schools, established many years ago, were kept going all year except for the five months In Summer when troops were on duty in training camps. TRAGEDY OCCURRED SHORT TIME AFTpR DAY SHIFT STARTED TO WORK. Birmingham, Ala.—Sixty one coal miners lost their lives when a gas ex plosion occurred in the workings of Overton mine number two of the Ala bama Fuel end !'Iron company -In the Cahaba field, south of /Birmingham. Fifteen men escaped injury and five are In a hospital suffering from ser ious burns. The identified dead recovered so far are: NtVrrls, chief mechanic. Aler Henderson, negro; Jim Mixon, negro. The injured: * Jsmes Hess, foreman; James Patton, Ed Sparks, negro; John Jacksonj negro; Carbin Baker, negro. Those still In the mine whose names have been learned and for whom hope has been given up are: Alfred Yarbrough; John McKenzie; Buck Glenn; Dick Nash; Dewey Smith; Grady Tarnell; John Rice, Al fred Simms, negro. -, The explosion took place early in the day only a short time after the day* shift had started work at 8 o’clock. According to the mine superintendent 103 men checked in. At the time of the accident 27 men were performing tasks which placed them beyond the range of the explosion, leaving SI in the danger zone. Of the SI in the mine at the time ot the explosion 15 came forth unscathed and five were hurt. The remainder are either known to be dead In the coal com pany’s improvised morgue in the bath house or are still on lower levels and "have not been recovered. ^ Most of the lives were lost on the seventh level. Most of the bodies re covered thus far have been removed from the sixth level. Rescue workers who have returned to the surface, many of them exhaust ed and struggling for breath, declare they hold no hope for any man still in the workins. Wilford Powell and Charles Edith, members of one of the rescue squads, returned to the mine mouth early and fainted upon reaching fresh air. Oxy gen revived them and they pleaded for another chance to-attempt rescue work.. . . . Powell arid Edith declared the ex* plosion had played havoc with the mine interior and that their progress had been rendered slow by the nox ious odors. "We could see men we knew there in the mine, some leaning against the walls, others prone on the level," de clared Powell, as he related the scenes attendant on the rescue work. “Some of the lanterns on the men’s caps still were burning but we knew they were dead. We passed on trying to find a single man who still drew the breath of life, but after the first few men who were injured were re moved we have not found a live miner. Discover Still on Battleship. Norfolk, Va.—Three non-commis sioned officers and one mess attend ant attached to the battleship Texas, now at the Norfolk navy yard, are under arrest and have been recom mended for general court martial by the commanding officer on charges of operating a still on board the ship, it became known here. They are W. A. Barnes and H. M. Wilkinson, both eleotrician’s mate, first class, R. A. Cutlip, machinist’s mate, second class, and S. Venerabel, a mess attendant. AU are charged officiaUy with con duct to the prejudice of good order and discipline. Specifications allege that on December I, Lieutenant A.. L. Broughton, the ship’s electrical officer, found the apparatus for manufactur ing intoxicating liquors in operation in dynamore room.. Plans to Build Up Air Service. Washington.—Drastic reorganization of the national defense administered and the expenditure of $20,000,000 an nually for the next Jive years to buila up aviation were recommended in a report agreed -upon by the special house aircraft coihmittee'. The report, in recommending, among other things, creation ot a bureau of civil aeronautics, also placed before Congress from another source—the annual report of the national advisory committee for aeronautics. - _ Cotton Legislation is Discussed. Washington.—Cotton legislation was discussed at a conference ot Southern Senators, but after-An hour’s delibera tion they adjourned to hold a subse quent meeting before deciding on posi tive action. Senator Smith, Democrat, South Cardlina, who called the conference suggested that each southern cotton State be urged to pass State laws com pelling the registration of ginners and requiring them to report the amount of cotton ginner at each gin. ♦ THREE KILLED IN WRECK . * * WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO. * ' Pensacola, Fla.—Three persons * * ,were almost instantly killed when • * Louisville and Nashville train * * number five struck an automobile • * at a crossing, near Atmore, Ala., *• * 40 miles north ot here, it- was * * learned. The dead: Ed. Carter, * * driver of the automobile,-of Mon- * * roe county, AIa, Miss Ethel Ma- * * -son, and Miss Estelle Mathews, of • * A.tomrs. Miss Mathews was a * * daughter of the postmaster at At- * * more.* «*****»*•«***»**•*» FiGI SiytDLEAD INDUSTRY BANDS ALL DMG SEQUEL TO CONDUCT REPORTED AT RECENT THANKSGIVING DANCES. SAYS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IN MESSAGE TO FARMERS OF MIDDLE WEST. . Chicago.—President Coolidge came in to the middle west with a message ot encouragement for the farmer. ■ .Addressing the annual convention of the American Farm Bureau fed eration, he.'predicted that, in spite of past and present adversities agricul ture as a whole will lead industry in future prosperity. Assailing legisla tive proposals savoring of paternal ism, he promised to apprcve any ag ricultural plan “devised in accordance with sound economic principles.” The President’s audience which packed the ball rpom of the Sherman hotel and represented farmers of 40 states, listened attentatively to the address which he read, with fer ges tures. A half dozen times he was in terrupted by" applause but his defense of the tariff as an aid to agriculture and his arraignment of proposals that the government engage in the marketing of farm products or in price fixing direct or indirect were greeted with silence. At the conclusion oi his address, however, the audience rose and ap plauded. The President, who was accompan ied by Mrs. Coolidge, was in Chicago five hours. After his address he at tended a luncheorf given by farm bureau officials while Mrs. Coolidge was gust of honor at a similar func tion tendered by their wives. Crowds lining the streets of the busiress dis trict of th j city gave the distinguished visitor an enthusiastic greeting as they passed to and from the hotel in an, uncovered automobile. One of the passengers of the Pres ident’s speech which brought a round of appause, was a reference of his life as a boy on the farm, and his contention that “we cannot stop with the -mere acquisition of wealth.” . Chapel Hill, N. C.—AU dance3 at the University of North Carolina will I be suspended until after, the Easter holidays and permission to hold the regular commencement finals will de pend on the conduct at such dances as may be given after Eastern, Dr. H. W. Chase, president of the university, announced following the report of fac ulty and btudent committees which have been investigating the recent series ot Thanksgiving dances. Dr. Chase said that a thoroughgoing investigation was begun immediately following reports of drinking at the last dance of the series and that, while the facts rscertained revealed ho alarming condition, there was suffi cient evidence of a let down from the previous high standards to justify j some action being taken. The university presiden. also an nounced that as a result of the in- -quiry the student council had placed ten students on probation as to con duct and classroom work for the re mainder of the collegiate year,' while the German club vigilance committee had suspended from the dance floor for various periods six men compris ing alumni, visitors and students,- and had warned others. • Town With Carolina Houses. Wilmington. — Annuncement was made here by the local factory of the Aladdin Company, manufacturing ready cut houses, that the company will develop a town, 20 miles south ,of Miami, Florida, to be known as Alad din City. As initially planned, the town will have 1,000 houses, all of which will be manufactured In Wilmington and ship ped by water to the new Florida town. Nearly one half of the total number of houses has ’ already been fabricated. It is expected that the entire order will be ready for shipment within the next 60 days. The houses will vary in size from five ^ o '10 rooms. This is probably the first instance of a city in Florida being built in North Carolina, and then shipped by boat to the southern state. Several vessels have already been chartered. by the Aladdin company to handle the vol ume. Drys Add Fuel to Boiling Pot. W ashington.—More fuel was placed beneath the capital’s boiling prohibi tion pot when the board of temper ance, prohibition and public moral3 of the Methodist Episcopal church assem bled in the Methodist building for its annual two days gathering. The’ meeting, attended by promi nent ministers and laymen from all parts of the country, as told by the board’s secretary, the Rev. Dr. Clar ence True Wilson, that he personally "wished we had let the democrats nominate Al Smith on a wet platform" in'th'e 1924 campaign because John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan, who made up the ticket, were “too good to waste on the situation" It would have been better, he said, to aave had "Smith, the wet Tammany heeler,” de feated by about 12,000,000 votes, as this would have “toned up moral sen timent” and been a pronounced de cision for enforcement. Tax Reduction Gains Attention. Washington.—Tax reduction gained immediate attention of the house as the new congress opened. The non partisan revenue measure drafted dur ing the last seven weeks by the ways and means committee was the. first bill introduced. Before the first day’s session had ended, Chairman Green of the committee formally had reported on the measure and it was promised right of way. To Promote Tobacco'Growing. Ahoskie.—Chamber of commerce of ficials are going to attempt the Geor gia method Cf promoting tqbaceo cul ture in the territory immediatel, west of Ahoskie-, through the counties of Hertford and Northampton. After three years of agitation, a , definite move has-just beejf made to employ ■ a demonstrator to assist farmers in production of tobacco ir several sec tions in these counties where tobacco has never been produced. The idea of chamber officials is not to encour age large acreages on any single farm, but to cause a large number of farm ers to further diversify their cropping system by raising some tobacco. Mourns For Late Tobacco President. • Reidsville.—News-of the . death, of the president of the American Tobac co company,' was a surprise and shock to the citizens of Reidsville, where he has frequently visited at the home of the first vice president, Charles A. Penn. .'President HjlI always had a tender Bpot in his heart for Reidsville and especially for the cigarette plant here, where 1000 girls and women are em ployed. He often has complimented the local management and referred to this as a model plant. Coolidge Lauds Red Cross Work. Washington.?—Praising the Ameri can Red Cross for it expanding peace-time activities, President Cool idge in an address at the annual meet ing of the organization, declared that "one of the most striking things i f the development of our country has been the steady increase in benev olence, the disposition to do good— that is to say, good wlu ” “This growing spirit,” he continued, “has led to beneficence, which as the word indicates, is active goodness and kindness; has led to increased char ity which relieves individuals’ suffer ing, and to philanthropy, which deals with humanity in the mass rather than individually and prevents rather than allays calamity.” Judge H. G. Morrison Dead. Spartanburg, S. C.—News was re ceived here telling of the death of Judge H. G. Morrison, 48, general counsel for the Clinchfield railroad, at Johnson City, Tenn. Judge Morri son was a native of Gate City, Va., but be settled in Tennessee when, quite young and has taken a leading part in the promotion of the Clinch- field railroad. He had served as asso ciate judge of the supreme court ot Tennessee, but in recent years had de voted all his energies to the Clinch- field railroad. Women Constables Planned in London. London.--London, may soon have women . constables. The House of Commons gave .the first reading to the bill of Miss Elien Wilkinson, to com pel the police authorities to employ women as constables. The Govern ment has left the measure to the free vote’of the House neither taking sides in favor of nor against it. Indifference Cause, of Divorce. Paris.—Indifference on the part of, their husbands, was accepted by the Ffench courts as ground for divorce in the cases of two American women whose.decrees were announced. They are: Dorothy Williams, from Albert G. Priestman, to whom she- was mar ried in New York, March 30. 1912, and Lelia Holtherhoff from Bernard . G. Heyn, to whom she was married *in New York April 5, 1923. Rod.ents Overrun Whiskey Vessel. San Francisco.—When government officials ‘started to unloading 1,000 cases of seized Scotch liquor from the Coal Harbor here, 10,000 rats swarm ed the deck of the craft. - The hold of the dingy schooner was. alive with starving rodents when fobd j supply was shut off when the Coal {Harbor was seized several months ago and anchored off Yerba Buena Island in San Francisco Bay. The rats man aged to keep alive by eating the corks from a. number of bottles of Scotch,; rye and champagne. - DOfflSS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE11 ■H I I I I I I I H I H I I H I I I I I * > ! NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA I TOLD "IN SHORT PARA-' ; GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE »G H I H I I M H I M I I I » I 4 I » M | Rocky Mount.—State, city, com munity and the international Y. M. C. A. joined hands with the Atlantic Coast Line railroad here in receiving and dedicating tffe local Y. M. C. A. annext and gymnasiumY Wendell.—The most disastrous fire in the history of Wendell raged hero between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30. Six ot the principal business houses were destroyed on Main street in the center of the business district of the town. Henderson--Vance county will lend the state highway commission the sum of $150,000 immediately to com plete the hard-surfacing of route 50 from Union chapel, six miles south of this city, to the Tar river, which Is the Franklin county line. ' Hickory.—Federal officers making raids near Hilderbran captured a still at the home of Hosea Hlledbran ne gro preacher, and confiscated several pints of whiskey and around 209 gal lons of beer. ' Henderson.—D. T. Ellington, for many years a well known and highly respected farmer of the Dabney sec tion of Vance county, was found dead in the road about a mile and a half from his home. • Burlington.—The Alamance County Medical society was host at a meet ing of the Sixth District Medical so ciety of North Carolina at the Ala mance hotel, with approximately 100 members in attendance from Ala mance, Wake, Durham, Orange, Gran ville and other counties in the district. Dr..J. R, Parker, president of the dis trict society, presided. Raleigh.—Encouragement of the pecan Industry in North Carolina is be ing advocated 'by the state depart- ment of agriculture, which has extend- ■ ed co-operation to the North Carolina Pecan Growers society. I Through H. M. Curran, forester for the depart ment, there is a movement on foot to render service to those engaged in this endeavor.' Hickory.—Lenoir-Rhyan college is retaining its reputation'as a “home town college" by having on her list 19 students who will graduate this spring or during the 1926 summer term of school. This Is a new mark for local graduates and will almost double the record of 10 set by last year’s class. ~ Asheville.—B. J. Jay, resident man ager of the Asheville office of Laurel Park Estates, left recently oi\ the sec* ond of his airplane flights to Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Jay is determined to estab lish an air mail route from Asheville, Hendersonville and Laurel Park with the main flying route between New York and Miami, Fla. ! Winston-Salem.—What is consider ed a record for Forsyth county and possibly one of the largest “porkers" killed In the state.-ot North Carolina, was killed recently by A. C. Cline, who resides north of the city, on R. F. D. 3, near Wilkertown, weighing 1,049 pounds. The porker was, of cqurse, a splendid specimen of its kind, and over 225 pounds of pure lard was .secured from the kill. Raleigh.—Governor McLean wrote a letter to all the institutional board3 appointed by him asking them to meet quarterly hereafter. There are some institutions which meet only once Si year. The request, of course, does not affect State colleges or the uni versity whose trustees are named by. the legislature. High Point--High Point may have an opportunity to" entertain Natlohal Commander McQuigg of tlie American legion. The national commander is to attend, a meeting of North Carolina post commanders to be held some where in the state next February, and High Point is making a bid for the meeting.. The prospects are said to be bright for this city to get the con ference. Asheville.—The campaign to curb the sale of salacious literature in Ashe ville will be carried to a finish. It was indicated by Rev. R. J. Bateman, of the First Baptist church, who launched the intial attack in the campaign after survey which revealed that the major part of suggestive periodi cals is probably purchased by negroes and children in their teens. . - Wilmington.—Members of the city ccuncil set December 29 as the date- far the sale of $410,000 in bonds to be used for street work and other city im provements. The council also retire ed and burned $8,000 in gold bonds, som e'ot these being,for the now de funct Wilmington Sewerage Company. Mount AlryT-The Surry county board of education has made applica tion to the State for a large loan with which to build schoolhouses in the. county, When the fund is in hand they propose ,to build new buildings at Flat Rock a. suburb of this city. Little RiMimond,, Ararat, Flat Branhh,, Westfield and probably White Plains and additions will be made to the Dob son and Copeland schools. High Point.—More than $60,000 was distributed among 1,500 persons here this week by the Christmas savings clubs conducted by three High Point banks. N v.’. I i i i 3325 S f : ' yss"<& . * r j " f V fV O -j > J- -'=. M lSiSf I > C * * - f t ' f * J 1 I■,I S £? V p c* ' - ' I N ^SIm H HSRPI 7* f.* ;S ? ’f-sii4*? - _ 1 1*'-.^ ' & ' ' I■ ft=/?: J,r,aS H** a„ ''' ' f>;*,* 4 jjppjp P&4• -’I v- .'4 '- ■ ? 4 i^ ' t i.i i j •? *» 4- "'IlffiIiiI ' V * v U -1 - I ?"■> -Li vV v->*V i %■? * *e ,#■ P I iVAl ' *V r * % . * I :vM H #.'i Vs >^fcj tty J ^ ':i , I v Kg? ■ .«& > s?i &&■ •J? .H5J **2h fr ' • ;* ] *\ T1TTF1, DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MIRACLE PICTURE SEEN ON W ALL OF CATHOLIC CHURCH Worshipers See Outline of Madonna in Plaster Stain. _,•’ Kew l'ork.—Long island seems in a Iair way to have its own Lourdes. On the gray plaster wall of St, Mar tin’s Roman Catholic church at Central Park, L. I., has appeared recently a dark stain, marked with white, which in outline and appear ance suggests a faded likeness of'the Madonna. Like some of the "natural pictures” found in various parts of the world on rock formations, the fig ure grows in detail under concentrated scrutiny. Awed members of the parish, who have gazed on the "miracle” day after, day and declare that the mysterious figure is becoming clearer and clearer, say they can discern also an image of the Christ child in Mary’s arms, and point to a spot of light just below her throat as the Ikv1O above His head. They assert, too, that a dimmer halo is developing above the mother’s in clined head. Outside a church the casual ob server might take the phenomenon for a weather stain, which by some freak chance has formed itself into a re markable resemblance of a woman's face and torso. But whether the •’miracle” is the result of rain or is in truth a Divine manifestation the fact remains that Central park has become a Mecca for believers who liav'e heard of the figures and come to gaze reverently upon them. Church Crowded Nightly. Special busses have run to the church from Flushing, cars have made pilgrimages to St. Martin’s from all parts ,of Long island; people have i P IQ U A N T D A N C E M IL L IN E R Y ; F A V O R C H IN E S E E M B R O ID E R Y G EKIDS is lavishing modernistic art on the piquant dress hats which so add to the'picture at dinners, dadtes and various social functions. Nowa days creators of our chapeaux take not only the needle in hand, but the brush as well, for handpainting adds to the glory of present-day millinery. Even the small sports felt hat de parts from its role of simplicity to allow artists to paint a few colorful leaves or a conventional design on Its' snug fitting crown. From the standpoint of hand-paint ing, embroidery and applique the Fashion continues to revel In an orgy of gay colors.14 ■ Our wraps, our hats, our frocks and our costume ac cessories are vibrating with metallic splendor together with exotic hue. To this era of gorgeousness,! Chi nese art and stitchery are contribut ing a magnanimous share. The smart est black satin frocks are very nearly losing their identity embellished as they are In trimmings of Chinese em broideries which are extravagantly colorful. In the matter of evening wraps, not satisfied with “touches” of Chinese embroidery here,'and there The Figure Grows in Detail Under Concentrated Scrutiny. come in twos and threes and in crowds from Yonkers, from the nearby Jersey towns, from everywhere that popular belief in the genuineness of the Di vine nature of the manifestation has spread. At night the church is jammed, the worshipers standing in line to light vigil and votive lights ?n the al tar rail and at the foot of the statue Of St. Martin In honor of the myste rious figure. Rev. Daniel H. Dwyer, pastor of the church, who is known to his (lock as “Father Dan,” will venture no opinion as to the miraculous or com monplace nature of the phenomenon. “I am not In a positointo form an opinion yet,” he says. “I ^see no more than anyone else sees, but certainly the image of the Christ child Is clear.” • ? May Become “Shrine Church.” There is talk In the parish of Itav- Tng St.' Martin’s . madq a "shrine church” on the strength of the :shadowy figures which have appeared ion its wall. Already women with !sickly and crippled children are be ginning to bring them to the sanctu ary, which is alight with candles from early mom until late at night.’' - No cures have been reported yet. Father Han says nothing has been done by those In authority in the diocese to make St. Martin's a shrine ^church. A member of the church board of trustees has given a possible explana tion of the “miraclh picture? Iiy re- -calling that a portion of the wall above '{the spot where the likeness appears was damaged by a storm a year ago when 'the church was nearing comple tion. He thinks, the wall may have become raia-soaked then, but feels the shape assutaed by the stains resulting would be none the less miraculous. Saiies Child Norristown Pa.—Louis N. McCarter, .Tr., a member of the McCarter Iron /’company, with his clothes on, jumped into a near-by millpond and rescned Joseph Angelo, a six-year-old hoy. from drowning. Tbe lad, with his sister, fell into the water trying to g -t a tin can and was unconscious as he was Ijfted from the water as he was going ibn-ugh .the sluiceway. A • 'u r > ^ t , S G roup of Form al H ats. group of hats in the illustration abound in fetching ideas. Both the chapeaux at the top of the picture display a riotous combination of color, gilded leather, and intriguing stitchery. Velvet motifs in gay hues have their edges encrusted with gold paint and there are Interworkings of metal thread, with glimpses of gold tissue combined with gold leather. The plaque of embroidered roses In the hat to the left below supplies bril liant color, the rest of the model Uiimcii i.f /,.-Iihfti .ire appropriating unto tin.iii-i-li p- In ■ Tiinese mandarin in ail its original u.itne beauty. Sometimes, as in the instance of the evening wrap -illustrated, a band of handsome fur is added, which the more accents the color glories In oriental embroidery. Of course not every one can afford an all-over embroidered Chinese man darin wrap. However, this fact need not be discouraging, for somewhere, somehow if we have managed to in troduce even a simple motif or so of Chinese inspiration we may congratu late ourselves for having obeyed the mandates of the mode. For instance, embroidered motifs done in Chinese ^Tpwrjl GWes Exotic H ue to the Mode. being created of black velvet with sil vered black ribbon. With chenille as the medium for hand stitchery a colorful effect Is ac quired on the off-the-face brim of thfe, cunning chapeau to the center right. A marked adherence to metallic ef fects Is registered throughout the pro gram of dance hats. Gold and silver laces form exotic trimming while tis sues of the same form the hat proper. Such Is the lovely model shown last in the- group, a dainty structure of shim mering gold lace and tissue. AU the season’s most entrancing colors seem -to have been gathered up and reflected In handmade French flowers clustered upon the crown. H a n y I m p o r t ? P r o b l e m s V a rio u s S ta te E ' S ta tio n s C o n d u l F a n n P ro je c ES IEA ALWAYS WELCOME 50c to $1.75 A POPULAR GIFT CHEST 26 PIECES $12.50 MANY ODD PIECES ATTRACTIVE TABLE AND READING LAMPS $2.50 to $6.00 CERTAIN TO PLEASE 85c to $6.00 PUT WAFFLE IRONS ON YOUR LIST, GIVE MOTHER A SET $10.00 A MOST SUITABLE GIFT THE DOMESTIC $4.25 A MOST PRESENTABLE GIFT $4.00 w GLASS.OVEN WARE NO FAMILY HAS ENOUGH 20c to $1.75 FOR HER TABLE MOST ATTRACTIVE PAT TERNS SILVER MOUNTED $3.50 to S7.00 P S W FOR THE LITTLE KIDS FOR THE LARGE KIDS EVERYBODY NEEDS ONE I COMPLETE ASSORT MENT. OF HIGH GRADE POCKET KNIVES (p rep ared by th e U n iu i M atB of A K ricuilu e.)g Many important pi bl culture are being griduai| the experiment stations <jf knowledge given to During the year 1924 2 state experiment sntionj ducting projects dealin. ferent phases of agn ultil age of 110 project! per I some instances projei is | [ ,In one year, but in nnny years may be requiri il to | investigations and u iki applicable to practhi Wide Range o‘ Si] A classified list i f projects now being irri stations lias been p-cpJ United States Depii line lure, which shows rlie subject matter coven I b| mental work. - Projects dealing ithj lead in number, with i tj ; Of the field crops in IciJ I leads witli 170 or uk i p; follows with 164, prritoi ! 89, alfalfa, S2, oats I, a ; Cs. Horticulture come see projects, of which o _-r - r orchard fruits, tiie I idin apples 115 and po: lies -small fruits; 275 witl. J. leading representative ofl g matoes 34; 03 with orna| i PO with nuts, the In - tives of which are p- :in| I nuts 13. The third largest rrri ! production with 926 ] i n.iij j among others pouitn 20a 191, swine ISO. she i i I beef cattle 77, and Imrs : 12. Plant Patholo Plant pathology is i IH group, having 4S2 proje t H deal with potato diseas -. Projects in econo mid [, number 372, 38 of wliii i $j|.and 22 to cotton insc ts In addition to the pr pon at tlie state stations ^maintained by the d I j&KAInska, Hawaii, Porlo B an d the Virgin islan Sfef’pro.ierts, which inereasi S5.68S. colorings ^provide an elaborate decora^ tion on a-coat of lacquer-red cloth oi velveteen, fdr the latter is at present considered a fabric do luxe for the evening wrap. ' j Here are a few suggestions for in troducing a bit of the Oriental into dress design. Form tlie full-below-the- elbow portion of one’s cloth, velvet or satin frock of a strip of Chinese em broidery; to the ends-of a scarf collar attached to a simple dress, add bor ders qf colorful stitchery; a vestee of Chinese, paisley or peasant embroid ery will transform the most unpreten tious -dress Into a garment of pro nounced style distinction. - JDLIA BOTTOMLEY. itS, 1925. W esttrn New spaper Union.) MANY OTHER ARTICLES AND USEFUL GIFTS FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FA MILY—RAZORS. GUNS, RIFLES, AIR RIFLES, WAGONS—EXPRESS AND COAST ER, GO CARTS, CHAIRS, ALUMINUM WARE FOR THE KITCHEN, OIL HEATERS. = ELECTRIC HEATERS, CARVING SETS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND MANY OTHER I USEFUL THINGS. WE FEATURE “GIFTS OF UTILITY”—NO TRASH. PRICES RIGHT. Mocksville Hardware Go.@ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W * * * « *■# ************ THREE KILLED IN WRECK * WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO. * * Pensacola, Fla.—Three, persons * * were almost instantly killed when * * Louisville and Nashville train * * number five struck an automobile * * at a crossing near Atmore, Ala., * * 40 miles north of here, it was * * learned. The dead: Ed. Carter, * * driver of the automobile, of Mon- * * roe county, Ala., Miss Ethel Ma- * * son, and Miss Estelle Mathewst of * * Atomrs. Miss Mathews was a * * daughter of the postmaster at At- • * more. *I**** *** ^ FIRM SHOULD LEAD INDUSTRY SAYS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IN MESSAGE TO FARMERS OF MIDDLE WEST. Chicago.—President Coolidge caine in to the middle west with a message of encouragement for the farmer. Addressing the annual convention, of the American Farm Bureau-fed eration, he predicted that,'in spite, of past and present adversities agricul ture as a whole will lead industry in future prosperity. Assailing legisla tive proposals savoring of paternal ism, he promised-to approve any ag ricultural plan "devised in accordance with sound economic principles.” ■ The President's audience which packed the ball fcfom of the Sherman hotel and represented farmers of 40 states, listened attentatively to the address which Jie read, with fer ges- turfes. A half dozen times he was in terrupted by applause but his defense of the tariff as an aid to agriculture and his arraignment of proposals' that the government: engage in the marketing of farm products or In price.fixing diriect Or indirect were greeted with silence, , At the conclusion of his address, however, the' audience rose and ap- -1 -;: - plauded. The President, who was accompan ied by Mrs. Coolidge, was in Chicago five hours. After his address he at tended a luncheorf given by farm bureau officials while Mrs. Coolidge iwas gust of honor at a similar Iunc- tion tendered by their wives. Crowds lining the streets of the business dis trict of tha city gave the distinguished.- visitor .an enthusiastic greeting as they, passed to and from the hotel in am uncovered automobile. One of the passengers of the Pres ident’s speech' which brought a round of appause, was a reference of ’ his life as a boy on the ’farm, and his contention that “we cannot stop with the mere acquisition of wealth.” Town With Carolina Houses. Wilmington. — Annuncement was made here by the local-dactory of the Aladdin Company, manufacturing ready cut houses, that the company will develop a town, 20 miles south of Miami, Florida, to be known as Alad din City, As initially planned, the town will have 1,000 houses, all of which will be manufactured in Wilmington and ship ped by water to the new Florida town. Nearly ^ne half of the total number of houses has already been fabricated. It is expfected that the entire order will be ready for shipment within the next.60 days. The houses will vary in size from five to 10. rooms. This is probably the .first instance o f a city in Florida being' buiit in North Carolina, and then shipped by boat to the southern state. Several vessels have already been chartered by the Aladditt company to handle the vol ume. ' > » - the committee formally had on the measure and it right of way. To Promote Tobacco 6«“*., Ahoskie—Chamber of ficials are going to attempt j1- gia method cf promoting w ture in the territory ironed**^ of Ahoskie, through the tm * Hertford and Nortliampto'1’ ' three years of agitation, a ■ move has just been made 10' a demonstrator to assist *ar production of tobacco ir 5'te’ -.s.; tions in these counties wierI; has never been produced. ■ „ of chamber officials is nm, age large acreages on an} olIs fss but to cause a large num ers to further diversify M _ " | system by raising some p sid!^Mourns For Late Tobacco « i thp d#13 Reidsville.—News ot ^ the president of the Ame co company, was a siirpns to 'th e citizens of Reif “L - J he h a s frequently visited |e;j of the first vice president, Penn. ,President Hill ahvay5 ^ fj riHe &\ spot in his heart for iield ^ l , for the cigarette jb# 00 girls and ' ployed. He often has -sgjlflS ftd d itio n a l P ro te ir D a iry C o w s| Cheap feed prices ; t*ir>3£good butler prices will dan nnn to feed lieavl {ftlnn 11 t when (lie cm| j -exictU re ersed. SjMuy;! In connection with IhJ fcsf-ilt is well Io make a sptf !aiEiieconomionl feeding. As : WKme of the chief needs ol| 3$rotaddmonal protein. Additional proicin fori A a Is furnished either Ir snf J-Jiof legume hay or hr op I k seed n eil, gluten eed.| ’:-and cracked soy he; as. Doth. CmvJ heavy producers can iual; j. use of a larger fio'cenlj /Teeds In a ration (ban col ^fefcrlow producers. In otlieij tei:’often practical to food psythree pounds of higli pit Igjhtrate to a five or six-palj ’hv,,it is not practical ti 1| tional feed to lialance 1 for a two or three-gall| Sf- Teason for the different! jig’.1 high producers will incnl W 0 - Auction on account of r| S I '1 tein. A question which is o | “.Which of these feeds Illinois experiment staiil but little difference. Tl largely a question of «v| and relative cost. i f ' p i,? I r ' OJJUb AJtx AAlO **•“*•* - especially for the Cigarede■ - a_e e where 1000 girls refers1the local management and this as a model plant- Bank Depositors Get Divide1"1' C o m p a re S o y B eaJ T a n k a g e to Fa In comparing a ratil corn, soy beans and mir. With slielled corn and tl cent experiments at i’ll was found that soy Iieaf 'weight at a cost of 35.71 weight against 36.04 fo| fed animals, and the rail almost as much, 1.62 pi against 1.65 pounds per [ of corn and soy beau ho§ mineral mixture, was dred. AU the lots had I ture. These results show tl soy beans practically rel of tankage. On this b | may he used if obtain cost per pound than t | soy beans can be produj jority of corn belt farf erably less than the uJ equal amount of taukaj he more generally us legume pasture for fal Tax Reduction Gains Attention. Washington.—Tax reduction gained immediate-attention of the house as the new; congress, opened. The non partisan revenue'measure drafted dur ing. the- last seven weeks by the, ways and means committee was the first bill introduced. Before. the first day’s session had ended, Chairman Green of iije I'-’ I S a l is b u r y . —Depositors o* I PletS National BanK. « * arer51 closed its door in Jlllie' , 'Js be paid a third iliv'dej :> | beginning Wednesday ^ p cording to an ann0' ceat ofd' dividend will be ten Pel , c|o# 'posits at the time the ^ b= and the total to be Pal Tiiist , eighty-two thousand dolla make forty per cent pa'<1 I running the total Pald I Iy three hundred and w | thousand. , Q u a rte rs f o r | Tlie young poultry I I shooed .towards winter _ time, especially puileta . enough to begin Iayl : When the pullets pf [ combs, they are neariil H egg production, and anl f Quarters at this time «T laying of tlie first egg. I thoroughly e'eaned, anq I birds In gradually, by J coops nearer .Jhe hou ^+.:/+.:/+.:^/.+::/+.^^9$::..::./+/+:./++...:+.:+/:69.++^^ 2348235323482353485301000123015323532353235323482348234823482348235323532348234823484823534823482353235323235323482348234823532353234823532348235353234853235323235348234853535353235323534823534823532323532353482323534823534823532353914823484823482323482323482348235353234853 t TBE DAVlE RECOBDj MOCKSVXLLE, N. C. iS t \ r o ER T A B L E MOST EA CTIV E PA T- IN S S IL V E R M O U N TED .">0 to S7.00 IE L IT T L E KID S I !H E L A R G E KIDS = kYBO D Y N E E D S O N E Le t e a s s o r t - JOF H IG H GRADE IC K E T K N IV E S ItIB E R O F T H E FA- IE S S A N D COAST- EN. O IL H EA TERS. <D M A N Y OTHER LASH. PRICES wMvvallB § jiiimittee formally had re-cuteJ measure and it was Promised : way. ote Tobacco Orow"1* Chamlier of COfflinerce * .ing to attempt toe Gi J promoting wtoe* srritory imn.e<H-“e\ through the counheV - ld Northampton. of agitation, a ° 3t been made to e.. P‘ • ator to assist fa rin g f tobacco s^ erwwV e counties " ner® ij£, een produced. ^ icials is noLt^ le-Jnu, 'ges on any m Iarge numlie fliversif> tbur . ?ng some tobacc v sin; M a n y I m p o r t a n t P r o b l e m s S o lv e d V ario u s S ta te - E x p e rim e n t S ta tio n s C o n d u c tin g F a rm P ro je c ts . m I! - c- n D T = p- 'Sn P rcrared by th e U nited S ta tes D ep artm en t of A griculture.) Many important problems In agri culture are being gradually solved by the experiment stations and the grist (,f knowledge given to the public, lairing the year 1924-25 the various suite experiment stations were con ducting projects dealing with 5,538 dif- Jirc-Ut phases of agriculture, an nver- iiue of HO projects per station. In siiiiie instances projects are finished in one year, but in many cases several years may be required to complete the investigations and make the results IiIiIiIieabIe to practice. Wide Range of Subjects. A classified list of the different projects now being carried on by the .!utions has been prepared by the Vailed States Department of Agricul ture, wliicli shows the wide range of Miliiect matter covered by the experi mental work. Projects dealing with field crops ,1 ad in number, with a total of 1,S17. (if the field crops under study, corn !cads with 170 or more projects, wheat fellows with 164, potatoes 162, cotton <|<|. alfalfa, S2, oats SI, and soy beans f'S. Horticulture comes second with 952 projects, of which over 400 deal with orchard fruits, the leading fruit being apples 115 and peaches - 45; 135 in stiiall fruits; 275 with vegetables, the leading representative of which is to- toes 34; 65 with ornamentals; and f-fi with nuts, the largest representa tives of which are pecans 20 and wal nut s 13. , The third largest group is animal production with 926 projects, including among others poultry 205, dairy cattle 191. swine ISO. sheep and goats SI. hoef cattle 77. and horses and mules Plant Pathology.' Plant pathology is another large group. Iiaving 4S2 projects, of which 47 deal with potato disease. Projects In economic entomology mimbor 372, 3S of which relate to bees and 22 to cotton insects. In addition to the projects carried on at the state stations, the stations maintained by the department at Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Itico, Guam, and the Virgin islands have 150 projects; which increases the total to 5.688. 'S5WjSl' §8 A d d itio n a l P ro te in f o r D a iry C o w s P ro fita b le Cheap feed prices and relatively good butter prices will encourage the dairyman to feed lieavier this year than last wliefi the conditions were exactly reversed. - In connection with heavier feeding it is well to make a special study of economical feeding. As a general rule one of the chief needs of the ration is additional protein. Additional protein for dairy cattle is furnished either by some good form of legume hay or by oil meal, cotton seed meal, gluten feed, wheat bran and cracked soy beans, or by a com bination of both. Cows which are heavy producers can make a profitable use of a larger fiercentage of these feeds in a ration than cows which are low producers. In other words, it is often practical to feed from two to three pounds of high protein concen trate to a five or six-gallon cow when It is not practical to buy any addi tional feed to balance up the ration for a two or tliree-gallon cow. The reason .for the difference is that the high producers will increase their pro duction on account of the added pro- ■ tein. ; A question which is often asked is. “Wliieli of these feeds shall I bnyV’ ,Illinois experiment station tests show ,but little difference. Therefore it is ilargely a question of available supply and relative cost. Lime Quite Useful on Any Acid Soil J u d ic io u s U s e to B e F a v o re d W h e r e M a n u re I s S c a rc e . :e T o b a c c o P t e ^ iws of the ^ oiac- the Aniencah ^ rt for Rel , ‘,t ljerc. 3 cigarette p uU enJ. . and 'Vomen u eiiled en has com^ red t» sment and rote Iividerld- C o m p a re S o y B e a n s W ith T a n k a g e to F a tte n H o g s Tn comparing a ration of shelled corn, soy beans and mineral mixtures, with shelled corn and tankage. In re cent experiments at Purdue, Ind., it was found that soy bean hogs put on weight at a cost of $3.75 per Iiundred weight against $6.04 for the tankage fed animals, and the rate of gain was almost as much. 1.62 pounds ner day against 1.65 pounds per day. The cost of corn and soy bean hogs, without the mineral mixture, was $5.88 per hun dred. All the lots had a legume pas ture. These results show that a pound of scy beans practically replaced a pound Cf tankage. On this basis, soy heans may he used if obtained at a lower cost per pound than tankage. Since soy beans can be produced on the ma jority of corn belt farms for consid erably less than the usual cost of an equal amount of tankage, they should be more generally used with corn and legume pasture for. fattening hogs. the Teu institut^ 23, ure ! ■ * * * * *rn” ** Bi de'ent 0 ,j s ? s n d e P o f Q u a rte rs f o r P u lle ts The young poultry stock should be shooed ,towards winter quarters by this 'une. csiiecially pullets Iiatched early enough to begin laying in October, 't hen the pullets put. on their red combs, they are nearing the period of fTg production, and any disturbance in quarters at this time will postpone the laying of the first egg. Haare the house Inoroughiv cleaned, and plan to get the, Do not get the idea that you can safely stop using lime just because the writer of popular articles has ques tioned its value. This advice comes from A. W. Blair, associate soil chem ist at the New Jersey College of Ag riculture, New Brunswick. In ex planation of this he says: “There are a few plants that do fairly well on an acid soil, but if you are engaged in general farming* or trucking where the supply of farm manure is limited, you will be abundantly rewarded for the judicious use of lime in some form. For the average soil, unless known to be highly acid, one to two tons of pul verized limestone p'er acre or the equivalent In another form, once In a four or five-year rotation, will usually be sufficient. “One who spends all his days on tlie farm, and observes carefully the effect of fertilizers and lime on sucli crops as clover, alfalfa,, and other soil-building legumes, is in a better position to measure the effect of lime on such crops than the one who makes an occasional visit to a farm or to some experimental plots. Heknows full well that commercial fertilizers cannot fully take the place of lime. “The soils gradually become add, not because of the fertilizers, but in spite of them, and lime or some other basic materials must bo added at in tervals to replace certain substances that are constantly being lost through drainage waters and the removal of crops. “IVlien mineral fertilizers have been used continually without lime or manure, it is practically impossible to get clover and alfalfa to grow, but add lime to this same land and vol unteer clover comes In, even to the partial exclusion of timothy and other grasses. TIiis fact has been demon strated many times on the soil fertility plots at the New Jersey agricultural experiment station.” Im p ro v e d O a t V a rie tie s D e v e lo p e d fo r N e w Y o rk A number of high-yielding oat vari eties have been developed by the New York state experiment station in co operation with the United States De partment of Agriculture. Six pf these varieties, the Comewell, ClofneIIIan1 Empire, Ithacan, Standwell. and Up right, are discussed In Department Circular 353 just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Tested on New York farms for (I pe riod of four years, 1921 to 1925, each of these varieties gave an average yield of more than 50 bushel? per acre. The Investigational work to develop these high-yielding varieties was under taken because of the important- place the oat crop holds in the agriculture of New York, and because the general average of the crop over the entire state has been 31.9 bushels per acre for the past 16 years. This low yield has been due In part to tlie use of poorly adapted and low-yielding varieties. During the six-year period from 1918 to 1923, inclusive, In experiments at Ithaca tlie CornelIian has produced decidedly the highest average yield, exceeding its nearest competitor, the Ithacan, by more than five bushels to the acre. The yield of the Cornellian was 58.9 bushels. A copy of the circular may be o3< tained, as long as the supply lasts, by writing to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. W in d -b re a k s S h o u ld H a v e A tte n tio n B e fo re h a n d Farmers who are interested In wind breaks should look around their farm buildings now to see where the snow is coming from, with the object In view of planting windbreaks tp keep out the cold, wintry winds sometime in the future. Plans can well be made now to prevent snow from drift ing and to break disagreeable winds that sweep about farm buildings. Plan on planting the farm woodlot so that it will be amefficient protector against severe north and northwest winds. The amount, of nursery stock needed can be figured out and orders placed early with the nurseries. Nurseries usually fill orders in tlie order received. Another reason for early buying is that it pays to bave seedlings in the ground early in the spring. Seedlings should be planted before they have started their normal- growth. ItyfOar birds >n gradually, by moving the brood coOW nearer the house each day. Don’t overwork pullets in the fall -with too much light.* * * Tlie wet fall has shown many farm ers what tile drains are worth to them. , *. * * . A concrete walk from the house to the barn i and other buildings would be a mighty fine improvement on many farms. * . » ■ » The quickest and cheapest method to eradicate the pocket gopher is by poisoning with grain or vegetable baits treated with strychnine.*• » Hogs that iire to be cafrled over in stocker condition to be sold as feeders may be fed to a good advan tage on a ration consisting of either kafir corn or barley, together **Ith a small amount of tankage- - 5222222S2222222222222222SP cThe Kitchen Cabinet °00CXXXXXK)00CXXXXXX)000CXX)0 I© .' 1925. W esU rn N ew spaper Union.) W h en siapptness can be m a n u fa c tu re d so ch eap ly a n d se ll so h ig h a n d is a lw a y s w a n te d In th e m a r- k e t, It s c t’m s a p ity th a t m o re o f ua do n o t &et u p In th e b u sin ess.— W . C- G ann »t. SUCH GOOD THINGS A tasty salad is one of the most popular of dishes and we all like some- thing different. Try this: - Raisin and Green Pepper With Lettuce.— Simmer one-biilf cupful of raisins in enough orange Juice to moisten well; when soft, aud a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Ar range sliced green pepper in rings on crisp lettuce and fill them with the softened raisins; pour over when serv ing: Boiled Fish.—Wrap a firm-ineated fish in cheesecloth and drop into boil ing salted water to cook until the fish flakes from the bones.. Drain and serve with: Holiandaise Sauce.—Wash one-half cupful of butter, divide into three pieces and put one piece into a dish with the yolks of two eggs, and a tablespoonful of lemon juice; work to gether until smooth, set over hot wa- ler, stirring constantly until the mix ture is well blended and the butter is melted, then add the second piece of butter ar.d sis it thickens the third- piece, taking the dish from the hot water occasionally to keep Ihe mix ture frptn curdling. SoaSon with salt and cayenne and serve at once. If Hie sauce docs curdle add' a table spoonful of thick cream or two table- (fiioonfuls of thick white sauce and -heat well with a Dover egg beater. This sauce is very appetizing with parsley on broiled steak. Orange Jelly Salad.—Makeonequan of orange jelly with prepared gelatin or with tlie following: Take two table spoonfuls of gelatin softened in one cupful of cold water, then add two cupfuls.-of boiling water, one-half cup ful of orange juice, tlie juice of a lemon and one-half cupful of sugar. When all the ingredients are well !trended, fill a wet ring mold with half the Telly and let stand in a refrigera tor until it begins to thicken. Mpnn- while, soften one small cream cheese with a to.-tspoonfiii of .cream and form into balls. Arrange the halts at inter vals in tile mold, add tlie rest of the gelatin Xud set on ice until stiff- Un c old on a Tied of Iittuce and till the center witli stoned white cherries filled with filberts. Serve with mayonnaise. Favorite Sandwiches. A. suggestion or two will oftep call forth something new in sandwich till-, ings. • The follow ing may be sug gestive of niunv others: Hot Ham Sand wiches. — Liglitly toast thin slices of bread on tmp side. Spread the tintonsteil s'ide with salad dressing; cover with let tuce leaves and on the lettuce place- very thin slices of hot broiled Innn Cover ham with another slice ol bread, toasted side up. Cut into tri angles and serve with sliced pickle. A dainty way to serve cucumber pickles is to cut them very thin, leav ing the stem end uncut, spread out in the shape of t> fan and use as a gar nish to a plate of sandwiches. Roist Duck j Sandwiches.—Remove the meat from the breast of a cold roast duck In thin slices. Sliread thill slices of brtytd with horseradish Liut- tfer, cover half of the slices with the meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper and gover the remaining slii-es witi. finely chopped celery and Beriniidn onion moistened with mayounaise. Al low pno-fourtli of an onion to a cupful Of celery. Put together in pairs, press the edges together and trim off crusts. Cut into halves .diagonally and serve With a spiced crabapple for each sand wich. Prepared ,Mustard. — Sift together two tahlespoonfuls of ground mustard one and one-half tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and one tenspoonful of salt. Add one egg sligiitly beaten, three-fourths of a cupful of vinegar added slowly while stirring constantly Cook five minutes, remove from the heat, ahd add one tnblespoonfu! of olive oil very slowly, beating all the while. Use to spread on sandwiches when meat, or cheese are used for fill ing. Horseradish Butter. — Cream one cupful of fresh butter, then add fresh ly grated horseradish, a little at a time until tlie desired flavor and strength is obtained. Season with salt and pound in a mortar or work with a spoon until thoroughly blended. A few drops of vinegar may be added witli the horseradish if one likes. Egg and Andhovy Sandwiches.— Chop hard cooked eggs anil ipound to a paste with anchovies. Using two anchovies to each egg. Season with paprika, salt and a few grains of cayenne.. Moisten with salad dress ing. Spread thin slices of bread with mayonnaise and an equal number'with the egg mixture. Put together In pairs, press edges together, trim off crusts and cut into narrow strips. Serve with a dinner' salad. o n S U G G E S T IO N S O N E G G IN C U B A T IO N Incubation is the natural process through which the egg must pass to produce the chick. Our object, w-hcn hatching larger numbers of chicks, is to substitute, for the natural method of hatching with hens. The incubator has solved the problem. It has grown from the mere hatching boies to ma chines that are capable of produc ing a large percentage of strong, healthy chicks. Some hatching boxes ai-e still on tlie market; the medium to high priced incubators are the ones to purchase. The initial price is of small consideration when com pared with good' livable chicks. The lien prepares the egg. Her own er generally receives it -in good con dition. What lie does to the egg1 be fore it is actually placed in the in cubator, greatly influences its hatch- ability. The fresher the eggs, the larger the percentage of hatch will be and the stronger the chicks. The proper care of hatching eggs will increase tlie hatch. They should he turned daily if kept longer than five days. The best temperature is from 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit Genu development starts at 6S de grees, so care should be taken to see Iliat the eggs do not reach that point. .More eggs are ruined by becoming too warm before they are set than by chilling? When an egg is kept In a room where the temperature is 70 to 80 degrees, germ development starts. There Is not enough heat to continue incubation; consequently many embryos die then or during the first few days in the incubator. Un der such conditions, the eggs will show clear or nearly clear when candled on the eighth day. When ^electing ex incubator, be gov erned to a large extent by the ma chines that are. giving the best re sults in the community, not only for number of chicks hatched but for the condition of the chicks as well. There are two general types of smaller incubators—the hot-water and the hot-air. The- greatest problem with hn(-watef machines in general Is proper ventilation; moisture is the greatest problem in the hot-air ma chine. The water in the water-heated incubator does not influence moisture In the egg chamber. Lack of moisture means that there has been too great an amount of evaporation. In the water-heated machines the air docs not circulate so f rib ly. \yith slower moving air. there will he less evap oration. The fact that many of the smaller hot water incubators have very little ventilation, makes it nec essary to air ahd cool the eggs dally. The hot-air incubators are ' quite different. The heat is furnished by the air so it is necessary that the u!r he in more rapid motion. This causes greater ventilation and evap oration. hence moisture usually must be added. Ir: operating the incubator follow di rections. Most Incubator companies give very complete directions regard ing Uie operation and control of their machines. fniformit.v of temperature is a great controlling factor. An incubator run at a uniform temperature of 102 de grees will do better than one vary ing from 101 to 105 degrees, Gradual variation is not detrimental. Too high temperature lowers the vigor of tlie chicks. In some machines. It is considered tsest to start at 101 degrees, increase to 102 degrees the second week, and only allow the standard of 103 degrees to be reached a few days before the hatch. Above everything, the eggs should not get too hot.—Noel Hall, Extension Spe cialist, JIissouri state poultry experi ment station, Mountain Grove. S’a n ita ry P o u ltry H o u se Is N e c e ssa ry fo r E g g s Cliickens will not give adequate re turns in eggs or growth when kept un der insanitary conditions. The construction of (lie poultry, house should receive first attention. Sufficient air- space, lighting, and ven tilation should he provided, and the entire house cleaned at frequent in tervals. v While these precautions cannot he depended upon to control mites and lice, they aid the poultryman in deter-/ mining when these-pests are present Furthermore, the fowls are kept in vigorous condition, which in itself aids in controlling pests. Dirty and Insanitary houses provide ideal breed ing conditions for insects and germs which are detrimental to poultry. Dis eased fowls, or those with malformed bills or feet, fall ready prey to lice, mites, and other insect pests, and should he removed as soon as dis covered. P r o p e r F e e d f o r P u lle ts Jt. is a mistake to let the pullets forage for themselves. Grain alone will not supply Ihe necessary feed for building the framework and the body- of the birds which are to become ,a. part of the future laying flock,. A masli containing a liberal supply of ■ protein and minerals is needed. If the pullets are on good range they will' not consume so much' masb of this sort as they would without range, but It should be constantly before tbsna W h y h a v e Rh eu m a tism ? OH, what a wonderful feeling to be free from that miserable rheumatism. To know again the joy of limber Joints and active muscles— freedom from that agonizing pain! How often have you longed for some relief as you suffered torture from swollen, inflamed muscles and joints—how often have you said you would give anything In the World for a few hours comfort! But you didn't know that all you had to do to get real relief from this nerve wracking misery was Just to build rich, red blood, did you? You didn't know that rheumatism had to be Stopped from the inside by destroying the impurities that cause it—by build ing millions of red cells In your poor, weak blood, did you? Until you fill your system full of healthy, rich, red blood you will never end your rheumatism. S. S. S. will surely help you. That’s because S. S. S. helps Nature build the red-blood-celU that fight off the impurities that cause rheumatism. Conquer rheumatism! S. S. S. has shown the way. For generations S. S. 8. has brought blessed relief and comfort to thousands of rheumatia sufferers. XYhen the rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build goes cours ing through your system, it' purifies the blood in your body. Bheumatlsm vanishes— skin blemishes disappear —you begin to get hungry again and enjoy, your food—strength and! power fill your body—\ you are vigorous— red- blooded and ready for action. Know this joy of living again! Take S. S. S. and banish rheumatism! Get 8. S. S. from any druggist. The larger bottle is more economical. It’s as Far as We Get Progress consists of swapping old troubles for new.—Columbia Record. Culticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples .and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. XVash off. in five minutes with CutI- cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to in clude Cuticura Talcum. AdvertisemenL Lawyers break more laws than any, other class of people—but they get paid for doing it. Bm artInR, xcatdlng, sticky eyes relieved by m orning If R om an E ye B alsam (9 used w hen retiring. 372 P earl St., N . T . A dv. Solomon was so busy prescribing advice that he probably had little time to take much of it. The Household and Veterinary Remedy for 78 years is Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. For Cuts, Sores, Galls, etc., to prevent Gangrene. Antiseptic, healing. 3 sizes.—Adv. Some politicians, like corkscrews, are more or less crooked, Uut they have a strong pull. O ne 50-cent bottle of Br.. P eery's "D ead Shot'* w ill save m oney, tim e, anxiety an d h ealth . One dose expels W orm s o r T apew orm . 372 P earl St.. N . 7 . Adv. Only a woman who thinks before she speaks can economize on talk. S u r e R e I i e f 7 2 Bell-ans Hot water SureReIief D E L L - A N S FOR INDIGESTION25$ and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere FCZEMA L b Relieve that itching, burning torraeflf end alart the healing new with R e s i n o l - Green’s Augiisf Fltiwer '/o r C o n stip a tio n , In d ig e stio n a n d T o rp id L iver Believes that feeling of having eaten unwisely. 30c and 90c bottles. AT AU. DRUGGISTS. STAND THEM ON THEIR HEADS w & m The one poison they can’t resist. It gets them every time. Kills rats and m ice quickly, positively and safely. A single tube has kilied m ore than 100 rats in one night. Simply spread on bread and put where rats can get it—th ey 'll be dead in th e morning. Easy to use—your hands need never touch it. In clean, screw-top m etal tubes, 35 cents. BUFFALO SPECIALTY CO., T he People B u ffalo , N . Y. Y O U B DOG. H A S HB F IT S ? D on't kill, cure him . R em edy 31 postpaid. A ddress L. H . L E A P , U rbanna. Va., w ho uses It on his own dogs. W O M EN E A R N M ONEY A T IIO M B -S p a rotim e w ork; no canvassing. Send stam p. • U nited Spec. Co., D ept. W , Sm iihboro1 N. Y. FKSH B A IT . O ur recipe “K atch-K w lck D oughballs” and Special assortm ent of C lassy H ooks 50c. Send today. LYNDBU 1127 'F razier, Topeka, K ans. P u re W hite registered Jefferson Collie P ups & Dogs. R eg. m ale Ger. Police P ups & registered fem ale R ussian W olfhound. W ill tra d e Collie pupa for reg. m ale pups of w ire h aired B oston. Fox 6r Toy T erriers o r B eagle H ounds. T. H . FORM BY, P iedm ont, Ala. AM AZING IN V EN TIO N . F ord T ransm ission Linings, w ithout RIvetH. E qual to 4 W heel B rake. You can slip }hem into any kind of band In a few m inutes anyw here on th e road. O utw ears riveted linings. F ast seller and repeater. Sam ple set 32 postpaid. Get agency Now. W rite for details. Tom B row n C om pany, L anlng B ldg., W H kes-B arre, P a. F R E E — R EA D T H E “ EN C Y C LO PED IA OF E T IQ U E T T E ” an d avoid em barrassm ent w hen atten d in g social functions. IC in terested, w rite for d e ta ils 'o f F ree Offer. P . MONT. P. 0 . Box 157. C larem ont, N. IT. Chapped Handa & Cracked KnocUea Rub '‘Vaseline” Petroleoa Jelly oo your hands before workiag In the cold or wet and you'll avoid obapped bands end cracked knuckles; For cute, burns, bumps, bruises and sores-or skin troubles, apply "Vaseline** Jelly liberally. Always safe, soothing and healing. Zesi for th t trade-mark ttVatelin*** ea *v*rypo*kat*. It ityonrprotection. Chesebrongb Mfg. Company SuteStreet NewYork VaselineMO. u. a. PAT. OPP. PETROLEUM JELLY SOUTH G EO RG IA FARM S— W e h ave som e high grade farm s In Cook and adjoining counties th a t w e can sell a t attra ctiv e prices on easy term s. F arm s ran g e in size from 20 to 600 acres; In price from 616.00 to 650.00 p er acre. Those farm s are In Che h e a rt of th e b rlg h t-leaf tobacco section and produce bountiful crops of tobacco, com , I cotton, forage and truck. W rite ua statin g size and price of farm th a t w ould in terest you an d w e will m ail prices an d description of farm s th a t will m eet your requirem ents a t prices you can afford to pay.JO H N FR A N C IS A del, G eorgia. R eference: F irst B an k of Cook C ounty, Adel, Georgia. W R IT E R S ! C LU B W O M EN!E ver need help ? O ur service includes read ing. revising and typing. NEW SCRIP-T O F FIC E , 4 P eachtree W ay, A tlan ta, Ga. W A N TED — 25 stu d en ts Io begin out; com plete course a t once, tuition on credit, posi tions gu aran teed ; dorm itory fo r girls. E d w ards B usiness College, W inston-Salem . N. C. W A N T E D ; R E A L E S T A T E ; H lalcah or H i aleah H eights o r o th er property n ea r M iam i. F la. Gtve full details. J. C. W arrick, 220 .Tohnsod M offatt B ldg.. M iam i. Florida. P A R K E R ’S H A I R B A L S A MRemoves Daodruff-Stops Balr FalBsg Restores C dor and B eauiptoG niy and Faded Hasr60c and «1.00 at Druggists. HI.coiCb.rn. WfcB.,Patch(«oa.N.T. S t o p M a l a r i a With th» Poaniar, Wtll Proven, Gtatrally Uttd #0e sad #1 staff Sf tD drug&fftff or by msD tr m W IirtonmKh Cbom lctl Co. a Louisville, IQr. Peterson’s Ointment To the millions of people who use Peterson’s Ointment for piles, eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing, Peterson says, “Tell any sufferer from old sores that its mighty healing power is cIt-Onderful." A ll druggists, 60 cents. Makes Ii Unexcelled ForAllTijffPiBfiioses M otiietiH -o u r invention en tertain s child for hours. You can atten d household duties and anrn ex tra m o n e y through our sales plan. P irtlc . free. H illberg, D ept. 6, T urlock, Cal. HINDERCORNS Removes Coma. Callouses. etc., stops a ll pain, ensures com fort to the feet, m akes walking easy. ISo by m all o r a t Drag- gist* BUcox Chemical Works, Patcbogue. N. Y. VA/ A U T P n Yoong Hen io Learo W Aiv I LfU IheBARBERTRADB B ttt college in the South. Jobt awaiting our graduates.C barlotte B e rb e r C ollege. C harlotte, N . 6 WANTED To employ several men to represent tu as sab men. Single men between the ages of 20 and 88 w ith ordinary high school or college education preferred. Wo also have a good proposition for World w ar veterans* ReferenceandbondrequireiL DIXIE MEDICINE COMPANY I4& S. Church St. Charlotte, N. C. LANE SAW MILLS and HOE SAWS are th e M ta n d m i Jmptored In everyway. Easyto operate, all 4 Ios Wec Booklet Syibtor Pnap A WoIlCo:, RxfaaeoiTa Saw MKU. Wind M illa Radiolaa Etc. WEAR A SUIT OF Waterproof Whipcord In O x fo rd o r B ro w n C olors C oat a n d tro u s e rs ...................... 810.0# S in g le tro u s e rs...................... 3.60 S end fo r sa m p le s a n d m e a s u rin g b la n k . B D W A R D 8. A P P B L A CO. - 100 H o p k in s P ia c e - B a ltim o re , Md* m m W . N.- U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 51-1928. Pt IiW IIjsTJ8-yn p i P II I m p , |&if • I ® ’ M l Iii i i i i t I.;.- V rP? p i flfiWi HI i!!4-{ m f e i p i? IM SI h 'B ;;^L'1 I-K:'!!) lift- IilH Vd life pIte Ptes Il |S i P lf$ 5 ; iM\i I*;,5; t mb M Ijvi;!?W I i 'Sjc THE DAVIE RECORD, MQCKSVILLEt Is- C In ICopyrigItt by Robert Stesd B y R O B E R T S TE A D A u th o r of “ The Cow P uncher,” “ The H om esteaders" W NUServfc* CHAPTER XVI —15— After the first blank moment of sur prise I turned, not to Spoof or “Mrs. Altmf or the hoy, but to Jean. There was a momentary tremulousness, but almost instantly Jean had herself un der control; she was more the artist than I knew. I .began to realize bow far her artistry carried. “This Is news!" she cried. “When did—’’ She stopped short. A wave of color Hushed her face. Gerald did not admit of casual explanation. Spoof ‘and his wife and I still stood as though' rooted to the floor. The woman seemed to avoid my gaze, but when at times I caught a glimpse of her face there was something finer than embarrassment in it; there was embarrassment, it is true, but some thing almost seraphic as well. Suddenly. "I think we women should go over to Twenly-two.” Jean ex claimed. “Marjorie must know the great news. Come, Jerry !” At the door the collie joined them, capering uneasily In the snow. Spoof and I watched them as they took their way along the well-trodden trail across the gully; then we stabled his oxen in silence. Back in the house. Spoof drank a cup ful of tea and rolled me a cigarette— I never smoked cigarettes except un der Spoof's malign influence—before he showed a disposition to talk. Then, seated on one of my rough benches behind the blue haze of his own to bacco smoke, he spoke. “I married this woman that you know a,s Mrs. Alton five years ago Christmas day. You will understand why Jack's wedding was something of an anniversary to me. In course of time Gerald was born. ITp until then, and for some time afterward, every thing was all right. ' “Then — something happened. In what J chose to call righteous indig nation I turned her out. I’erliaps it was more mortified pride, or just blind, beast jealousy. Never mind. Through it all I gave myself credit for being just, even generous. I gave her half of my ready money, which wasn’> much; I’ve never been much of a money-grabber, Hall; it has always seemed such an inconsequential busi ness. But I gave her half of what I had, and settled on Gerald the small income I could command, and let her keep the boy. That was the biggest thing. I see a good deal of it through different light today, but for letting Iier keep the hoy I demand some credit still. I've done one or two liard things. Hall. You know. That was one of them.” He finished his cigarette and lit an other. “Then I cfline out here.” he contin ued. “It seemed the wisest thing to do. I was settling into the hope of for getting it all and making a new start, when she followed me.” He held up his hand as if to silence me, although I had made no move to speak. “I don't blame her—now,” lie said. “But then —last summer, you know—it rather Interfered. I may as well be frank with you. I had an . idea that Jean would just about complete section Two. She’s a wonderful girl, Jean. You know—the other day. . . . That was one of the hard things I was thinking about when I spoke of them a moment ago. ■ “Frank, glie lit a thousand old Sres of memory that morning. MoTing about in my room; sitting at my table; pouring my tea—G—d, man, do you understand? It was too much for any body. . . . I don't -know what would have happened. At any rate, I ask you to believe that I was making my fight. . . . Then you came.” He threw away half of an unsmoked cigarette and rolled another. “Then I spent some sleepless nights, Frank, old boy. I was glad you had' come, and even In my'gladness for that sometimes I wished you— We hu mans are such queer mixtures; beyond analysis. But the more I admitted these things to myself the more. I had also to admit that something might De said for Alice. Alice had once been to me all that it now seemed that Jean might be. I wondered if, by some miracle, that might not come again. Women are strange creatures. “Besides, I wanted tremendously to see the boy. . “S<5 yesterday I hitched the oxen and broke trail over„to ‘Widow Alton’s/ My afflictions had brought me to n sufficiently humble frame of mind to let Alice say her say. For awhile she couldn't say anything; just wept, you know, and cried my name over and ' over, and sometimes Gerald's. Mighty uncomfortable for a man standing around and feeling that in some way he’s to blame for it all. ‘‘Well, when we got down to facts she had come In the hope of raising money by means of homesteading so that she could educate the boy.^ But when she found, through' old Jake, .that ' I had-located here, she wasn't above following. And yet she was afraid of. me; afraid she’d meet me somewhere; afraid I’d come over to her homstead; and all the time hop ing I would! Women are strange creatures. “Well, we talked it all over, and”— Md for the first time In his narrative Spoofs face lighted with a gentle smile —“I didn’t go back to Two last night at all. We’re planning a sort of quin quennial honeymoon progress about the district, and, properly enough, our first call is at Fourteen.. And now that that’s off my chest, behold a man happy once more? I ant amiized at the folly that denied me all these years— Men, too, are strange creatures. “There's just one thing—a very In significant thing compared with Alice's happiness, and mine, and Gerald’s,' but it’s this: In taking up her homestead she had to declare herself a widow. She hid it for the boy's sake, and she knows she will have to give up the claitu, but will she get into further trouble? Will they let it go at that?” That was a poser, and I turned it over in my mind tor some minutes. “Better see Jake about that,” I sug gested. “He'll find a way.” “Thai's right!” snid Spoof. “Juke's the boy. And he owes me something yet on that cogitation nut transaction. “Just one more thing,” Spoof re sumed. after a little. “I’ve told you a great deal more than. I propose to tell anyone else. It seemed to me that yon—and Jean—had a peculiar right to know.” It had been arranged that' during the busy season I should take my uieals at Jack’s, and Jean IiaJ volun teered the duty of carrying my after noon lunches to the Held. There was little .time now for either poetry -or prose, and yet we lived amazingly in the spirit. Between the plowhandles one must think of something, and I re called and re-recalled those things I had read during the-winter. At lunch time, or In the evenings, I would talk of them with Jean, always trying to approach her from some new and un suspected angle. As, ' for instance, when a summer shower threatened us, I quoted (I had borrowed a Shelley from Spoof): ‘I brine fresh showers for the thirst- iiiff flowers. From the seas and the stream; I bear light shade for the leaves when laid In their noonday dreams. From my wings are shaken the dews that waken The sweet buds every one—” One evening Spoof came over, car rying his gun. “There’s good crane shooting out at Reed lake," he said. “Brown and I were up last night; got four beauties. Jean seems to be shooting rather well; thought you and she might like to go out on a crane hunt, so I brought over my gun." “But you—you'll come won't you?” “No. not this time," said Spoof, sagely. “I've got all I can use for some days." Jean was enthusiastic, so we quit work early the next afternoon and drove to Heed lake, about seven or eight miles to the west. I fastened a horse blanket to the side of our wagon, dropping one edge to the ground. In front of it I spread another on the grass, and here we sat, sheltered from the cool night breezes that came solemnly whispering over the tops of the reeds that bordered the, lake. Jean seemed to doubt the efficiency of any method of liunting that con sisted in sitting down Ueside a horse blanket and waiting for the* game to come up and be shot. She could un derstand crawling for a hundred yards, head down and heels down, except as a waving foot might serve to sema phore her signals. , But to sit and wait. . . She was counting stars. ‘There they come!” I suddenly breathed, scarce daring t« whisper, as a new note came up from the water. Quietly—quietly.” We rose to our feet and stalked silently to the water’s edge. There was nothing to be seen. We were sur rounded entirely by reeds higher than our heads. We were sinking slowly in the moist mud; water was trickling through the lace holes in my boots. “We'll have to go In," I whispered. “Are .you game?” I felt the pressure of her free hand upon my' ann. “Anywhere—with you.” So we stepped quietly but boldly into the water. It came to the ankles, the calves, the knees. jTlien we were through the reeds and the lake lay be fore us, dim and misty, like a sheet of frosted glass. ‘•We’ll wait here. If we’re lucky they’ll come our way." ' Out of the air came a rushing. Great wings beat almost upon our heads. But they came and were gone before we knew It. “Just a couple of strays beating around the lake,” I explained. “We’ll wait for the waders." Presently, and without notice save the soft splashing of water, they came wading down thte shallows clqse to where we stood, their great bodies dim and dark against the frosted glass; tIieli/-long necks stretched high, or grabbing in the reeds beside them. One—two—three—four—five—six; on they came. “Take tlie first twj>; I'll take the next.” '• •-/ Our guns came to our shoulders In the darkness; we looked, rather than , sighted, at the great birds scarce ■ rod away; then—right barrel —left-bar- rel!—we woke the echoes of the lake and filled the air with 'tempestuous noises. From every side came the splash of water and the rush- of wings. Tlie stillnessT'the gentleness of the night In a moment became the wildest babel of confusion. But we had no thought for that. Splashing right before us were_^reat forms; flapping, struggling, eddying about. I would have held Jean back but she rushed ahead of me. Into the melee. She had one by the neck; the lust of killing was upon her; it was a fight to a finish. . . . Afterward we dragged them out^three of them. Jean declared there had been another, but he managed to hide himself in the rushes. Then we built a fire beside the wil low ayl warmed' ourselves. Before the water was warm enough for bathing I sent to Regina for a bathing suit. “The gaudiest thing you have,” I said, and they tool; me at-my word. It was a great day when I made my appearance in it; In the evenings, after a day of dust In the fields, we reveled in the cool waters of our pond. Jean would race me from end to end, but she was much too good a swim mer for me. Then came one of those*rare sum mer nights—rare on the prairies— when the air does not cool off with I Found the Stone With the Matches; I Struck One; Its Light Glowed Genially in My Face.'' the approach of evening, and all the lieat of day seems . hemmed in by black clouds crowding- overhead. I had gone to bed, but not to sleep. The far away flashing of heat lightning continuously lit my room with a vague twilight; my blankets had become un bearable* and I threw them off. TKe silence was Intense; the very night seemed to brood over me; the perspira tion stood out upon me. It took me back to the hot nights of the Bast, so little known with us, and from that starting point my mind went wander ing down through old ways, down to. the dam and the millwheel and the little lioy and girl who were the start ing point of all my recollections. Jean it had been then; Jean it was, with whom all my thoughts were linked; Jean was still the Innermost hope of my heart. I had waited patiently as I could, and the spring and summer months had seen arise between us an affection deeper, vaster, wider than anything I had known in those days when we had talked, of love together. Our world had grown and we had grown with it. Ours was continually the spirit of the new adventure; con tinually a faring forth,Into the un known. Rut I had not talked of fove. It had been my conception of artistry to speak no more of love, daring all my hope in the prospect that the fires which I guessed had been rekindled in Jean’s .heart would in time'burst all her womanly restraint. Then she would come' to me. Jean was big enough for that. I Iiad tried to follow her In spirit through the torment of those days after Spoofs revelation. I had guessed how hard it had been for her, and I kept silence. - I conceived that that W^s artistry. But there must be an end some time—sometime soon. I was not all artist, like Jean.' Artistry was my .means, to an end. There must be an end. . . . Whlcii would be the be ginning. . . . ■ Came a fapping on my window. I sat up quickly. “Frank?” “Yes?” “Asleep?” ‘■‘Not within miles, of Jt.. Whew.! Ever see aT-Blght like this?” “I had. -thrust my head through the open win dow and cOuld see her form dinily.out- lined against the night. “Used, to be the usual thing, down East," she answers! “But wejfet out of the way of them, here. Get Jip and let’s go for a swim.” A flash of lightning revealed her In her bathing'lnit. I was soon1 out of bed and into mine. “Beat you to the other end of the pond,” she said, as we threaded our way down the well worn path. “You always beat me,” I confessed. “But I’m game; I’ll try again.” We took the water together; its com forting tide wrapped us about as we" swung through it with long, easy strokes. Jean suited her pace to mine; her body was a rhythmic machine, Uthe,-supple, almost serpentine in its movements. Her hair was down. When a glow of distant lightning fell about us her face was ivory . white, catneolike, against the black water. At the far end was a small beach of sand, and we drew ourselves up upon it. Jean drew her feet up tailor-wise, shook out her hair; {raced idly with Iier fingers in the sand. “I had a dream, Frank,” she said at length. “I dreamed you were wrecked on a lonely island, where you seemed doomed to spend all your days. But one night when you were sleeping a nymph of the wilderness stole up and whispered something in your ear. And this is what she said; ‘Go down to the beach at midnight and light a /ire on the siind, and a beautiful maiden shall come up out of tlie sea. Take her; she Is yours.' “And you turned in your sleep and said, ‘Mine—forever?’ And the nymph said, ‘Forever, if you will obey the law.’ . “And you said, 'What law?’ And the nymph said, ‘Tlie law of romance, which is the law of life. If you are trye to that law she shall be yours not only now, but forever, and this shall no longer be a lonely island, but a place called Paradise.' And then I woke up.” “That was a very wonderful dream, Jean,” I said. “A very wonderful dream.” / “And I have been wondering, Frank,” she continued, her liquid voice drop ping very low and soft, “I have beeTT- wondering if you were to light a fire on this beach—what would happen,” “It WrOuId be an interesting experi ment,” I agread, “but I have no matches.” ■ “I have provided against that. See, on this stone afe matches, and beside it wood for a fire.” • “Jean!” I exclaimed, a great light breaking about me, I extended my arms toward her; I would have rushed to her. but she evaded me. “Suppose you try the experiment. Frank,” sue said. “Let us see if there Is anything in dreams.” I found the stone with the matches; I struck one; its IIg-Iit glowed genially in my face. I found the little pile of dry wood-which she had gathered to gether; I knelt and set my match to if. I think in that moment I felt some what like a god before an altar;- a whiff of fragrant willow smo»:e tilled my nostrils like incense. Then I stood up and looked around for Jean. She was gone. My little fire crackled and burned up merrily, sending its shaft of pale blue smoke heavenward in the night. The distant clouds still lieliographed each other across the sky; their flash lights biinked on the surface of our pond from time to time. ^ Then I sat down and tried to recall what Jean Iiad said. “A beautiful maiden shall come up; . . . Take her. . . . She Is yours—forever— if you obey the law." “I will—I will obey!’’ I breathed. Out on the dark water glowed a phosphorescent point. It drew stead ily, straight toward me. It was the ripple of white water as a silent graceful figure cleft the tide In two. Onward she came, steadily, stroke by stroke. A flash of distant lightning lit her face cameo-like against the depths behind. , She had touched the sand; she drew up from the water; she stood before me. I took her In my arms. “Dreams do ,come true, if they’re properly staged,” she said when she could speak. [THE END.] BAVIERECOj Lgt Circulation of- pie County Newspap C hristm as P arcel fo r M iss M elinda uFirstrr Road* There probably wiK be all sorts of rivalries and disputes .,jn the near fu ture over the question of precedence among American railroads, just as there were a few years ago over (he dale and identity of the first steam boat, It seems not unlikely that the honor will have to be divided and dis tributed according to the interpreta tion of the term. The first road on which vehicles ran on rails was per haps that on Beacon hill, In Boston, in .1807. The first road tot employ steam power seems to have been 27-mile stretch built by the Dela & Hudson Canal company from Honesdale to Carbondale. Pa. The first road to carry passengers was probably the Baltimore & Ohio, 'which In May, 18S0. began running from BaU Ilmore to Elllcott’s mill. 15 fclles, by horse power.—New York Herald- -Tribune. .. - . ( been the DelawaVe In 1827 The-chief benefit of a vacation is the renewed conviction that It’s darned nice to have ■ regular: Job.—DuluthFl ft raid. Package Did Not Contain Expected Ring, but She Became Engaged. By MARION R. REAGAN ISS M E L IN D A BROWN, spinster, had been 'waiting all year for Peter Moffat to propose. In fact, ever since they had met some two years before, she had felt that Peter coaid be brought around to take the “big plunge” with her into the sea of matrimony, but things had not gone on so well as she could have hoped. She was snre Peter loved her, but he was an extremely shjr man and-it re quired no little pushing to get him up to the point Several times Melinda thought she “had” him. She had given him every opening by referring coyly to her “own little home—if she ever had one,” and to her “lonely life at present,” bat Peter only sat si lent at such re marks, ignoring them completely, or stupidly tell ing her that after all, many people led more lonely ■lives than she, and not to be so discontented. Melinda looked forward to the a p p r o a c h in g Christmas season with glee. Surety he would give her a ring for Christ mas, after these months of courting. The season .advanced and Christmas arrived bringing a "parcel from Mr. Moffat and a note sent from Chicago. Melinda’s heart sank when she saw the postmark. “Out of town for Christmas. Then It Is all off,” she said sadly. She glanced at the pack age-ten Inches square—surely no en gagement ring In that.” Slowly she untied it. It was writing paper. /She opened the letter from him and read: “Just a Christmas greeting, hoping r'you will write to , me frequently. I shall be in Cliicago for several months. “Sincerely, “PETER MOFFAT.” Furious, Melinda tore the note Into bits. “I shall never look at him again,” she breathed. “And after the way I’ve run after him ! But that’s been the trouble. Tve run after him too much. (I shall never write to him. From this out I shall never speak to him again—never speak to him again!” she repeated emphatically. £.nd Melinda kept her word. . Peter Moffat was growing a little uneasy. Three months had passed and no word from Melinda. It finally be came too much even for the patiept Mr. Moffat He felt his temper rising steadily against Melinda. "Thinks she can play a ga:ae like that, eh? Run after me wijile Pm In town andi then drop me when I go away. Probably after some other man now.” This thought brought crimson flashes of jealousy to the already highly colored cheeks of Peter Moffat. ‘‘By George no woman vylll make a fool out of * ,exploded. “I'll gd to Spring- field tonight and TH make her mam- me. After ail thesa months of court ing her,, too !” . It so happened that MeUnda’s cous- 'tH le rrq Christmas, t i a p p i j N eio IJearV By Ellis Paiker Ballot, -SiJfcWidWia TITTLE atllud Rastus come a-sltpfi' • " down Ae street, A-smitin'aa’a-gramm’at every omhnai; M y,oh! he was happy! Boy! buthimffl! W iskin’ “Merry Christmas" an' “Hem Nev-YearfS Day"! Wishiny that his wishes might ereym, come true—And—bless, your dear heart, bottey,—ItH the same to you! In, Arthur, who had come from Rai sas City was having dinner with fe at the hotel the niilit Peter Moiiit came 1» from Chicago. Peter was tar rying down the street from the statto when he happened to look in at Se brightly liglited restaurant of to hotel and there—what? He sloptel dead still, the evil green monster ris ing in his breast. It was MeIinib with another man ! His first impute was to rush Into the hotel, punch Ibis impertinent stranger and carry *• linda off with him. Bnt this # 'ness was stronger than his ps? sion and he only- t u r n e d away, grinding his teeth and clenching his fists. He would see Melinda in the morning at her house! The next morn ing about nine o’clock Melinda wa9 surprised to see Peter Moffat at her door. She began to tremble nervously. "Good morning, Peter,” she said to him, and !extended ,a cold, moist hand. Peter grunted. .... “I've come to talk to you, Mel®» he said very seriously indeed, closed the door behind him. ^ sat in the little parlor of the W” house. “You haven’t been Pla- ,f., straight game with me, Melinda, began. “I know all about it-j^ needn’t try to explain. I saw you night, and Fve seen you other11« Tou have only been using Oe plaything while you’ve ha® other fellows on the side.” , Melinda gasped. “Why Peter' you—you”—she could think ing to say. .rf! “I know all about It,” he rep ‘‘I’ve been watching you. *''°'v * M got to say is that I’m not a nia j( trifled with. Either you mam > once or yon never will see ° I want an answer right n<w, . MOCKSVILLE LOE 134. A. F. & A. M„ I every 1st and 3rd L f night Visiting Bretha ways welcome. M# open at 8 o’clock. . SAM F. BINKLEY, W j. ANDERSON. Sec. a AND PERSONAL NI Icksville seed cotton 7 5 0I and Mrs. W T. SiaiT larlotte, spent the weej with relatives. and Mrs. Shioot and |f Charlotte, spent a dj Igt week with relatives or and Mrs. H. C. SprI Jieville, spent several daj |in town guests of Mrs. Jw . C. Martin, of Mockf I special attention to In J. Allen is erecting a | ing a>'d blacksmith shf near the Southern |nilding is 2 0 x5 0 feet. W. E. Kenuen, countj !superintendent, spenlj Kesdav and Thursd tvin |lem attending a nieeti| jfe workers. I: ' ’ ' .KAYED—One AngusI ^notify. VV. I). G RA Hf Mt. Olla, N C., jp . J. F. Kirk and Dr c l ffeeiisboro were here Wf atteud the funeral aticj Ir. M. R. Chaffin. |e Spencer and Mocksvilll f t ba ketball teams playl liter’s grounds Tuesdayj jij| The score was 14 to |jj|f the local boys. ' “IT—Female dog; blal f|au legs— 4 or 5 yeal ~ one ear. Recently F. M. CARTl . Mocksville, f I Melinda felt as though she ^ suddenly hurled into an a ^ She ,could not understand ^ gotten Into Peter, or what he. ' Kl ferring to. She did ..„>,1 ttat with an ecstatic sense of den> he was proposing. s(y, ‘T il marry you whenever Peter,” she said meekly. .(,jut, Peter, feeling greatly too** leane-1 over and kissed his futnt* _ ■Well be married ■ row* he said. arram)XewspsPerl' • tenderly. (©, 1025. Western Delayed Appreciation^ Ifs difficult for youth to d*The generous Joys t»ai pulses throb. sanfr uSome day they learn tunt myth « «,«9 °nAnd that oH father dear « lob. % Chaplain, of Co: Saturday and rel SitfB&killed two nice hop • i ■ , / IgssgjjVfjgne weighing 5 0 4 'A ai «Her®6 5 ^ pouuds. I&§a.#^tgKrand Mrs. Leonard Ba! |ggflp£ji:e County, spent sever! "iffifeanfl this week with Mrsl ' * ':h | parents, Mr. and Mt] |S(alker, on R. 1. P&fe Clouse, of Stnilh pitwo nice year-old hod H p^O ne weighed 4 7 4 atj ®|f4 9 2 . Mr. Clouse is wq p3|witli fresh meat,. P S ■jjphi now until soKi, all JtKiidrens hats, Cream all new, will be sat| !alfprice. Iguality Henistitching , ^ne Mocksville schools wil nday for the Christmas hi will re-open on Jan. 4 ,f ^il of the out-of-town teachq pend Christmas at home f iends in, various sections. ^ “ARE YOU COLD?—Sr |gtn,mer this winter in Sa MBfce your coal money and ISin Woodland Homes, .limits. Inprovements. I j|p , $5°* cash. $ r5- 151 ■feNational Bank, life'- or wire for reser| IfER & MATTHEWi id developers. ’21 0 ^Sarasota, Fla.” Ip F. W. Ft*, of Oakll ends us a turnip w| A 1A pouuds and sd what a fine count Sown Stanley way. jlted to come back td they grow turnifc 18-pounds and sweet |veign :oJ4 pounds. ! a good county but | |me class with Davie > to growing fine, lard Siand fruits." ^ E D ^ f f id a i e ^ a i fcHSjs ler can make $51 |re: weekly in DavieT ? 'Whitmer's guarantl ■tie/necessities, toilet I spices, etc,, to his u J I'or car needed but g| |hed on credit.' C| ama made $ 1 2 2 9 5 in I _fd ho experience wlij I teach, you salesf *_us:for faJf-: particuls ^E T I. c.' WHITM E - 21 Columbus.l i ® le rrq C h ristm as, Jp p q N eu? Ije a r]" Ellis Parker Butler, —m Si. Wiciofa cttllud Rashis come a-skippin1 I the street, .n ’ a-grmmV at every one Aemeei; e war happy! Boy! but he was gay! f Merry Christmas** an* “Happy l HsDaytt! at his wishes migkt every one, ; yo»r e/ear heart, honey,—I nib ; to you! jtr. who had come front Kan- was liavintr (iinner with her "tel the night Peter Moffat lfrom Chicago. Peter was Irar- Wn the street Ctom the station happened to look In at the liahted restaurant of the Id there—what? He stopped SI. the evil green monster ris- Jlifs breast. It was Melinda Iitlier man His first impnlse Juili into the hotel, punch this eat stranger and carry JIe- with nim. But this shy- as stronger than his pas- he only Id away. } his teeth aching liis tie would Winda In |>rning at use! Jext niom- Jout nine Melinda prised to Ier Moffat floor. She tremble |ly. "Good Peter.” |d to him. tended .a foist hand. □nted. „ lcoine to talk to you, Melinda. very seriously indeed, an Jthe door behind him- " J the little parlor of the ®r0" !‘‘You haven't been Play ,f, , game with me, Melinda, I “I know all about It- J Itry to explain. I saw Ioa |n d I’ve seen you other nig Ive only been using me as |)g while you’ve had fte ellows on the side.” Ida gasped. “Why Peter Moffat, Isay, |ow all about It,” be rep1 gaspea. * viv* ^ 4 —she could think of not eated; |en watching you. Now all Iy* fay is that I’m not a mau ^ with. Either you marry me you never will see me an answer rigbt no^, L a felt a3 though she had Waa Jy hurled into an avabmc^ Iuld not understand ^ l1" re. finto Peter, or what he_ « to. She did toow, howe ecstatic sense of delig proposing. gay* I marry you whenever J I she said meekly. .nh„nt, Ir, feeling greatly triumP Jover and kissed his futu - |y . -JVell be married tom be said. ,.„i0n.) 11025. W e stern N cw spcP er ♦ L la y e d A p p re cia tio n ^ fecuii for youth » * •generous Joys that L f t 9ll^-r Iearn that Santy » J?hat old father dear was 00 lob. SE DAVIE RECORD. Lgest Circulation of > Any Lie County Newspaper. MOCKSVlLLE LODGE NO 134. A. F. & A. M.. meets every 1st and 3rd Friday > night. Visiting Brethren always welcome. Meetings open at 8 o’clock. SAM F. BINKLEY. W. M. Ifj ANDERSON. Sec. CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Iocksville seed cotton 7 5 0 c. «r and Mrs. W T. Starrette. flririoite, spent the week-end . willi relatives. Ir and Mrs. Stuoot and child [of Charlotte, spent a .day or )ast week with relatives on R. 1. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, •Hhieville, spent several days last • iu town guests of Mrs. S. M. J\\ C. Martin, of Mocksville. special attention to fitting lJlHes. S h n J. Allen is erecting a store Kil Jing and blacksmith shop on ot near the Southern depot, building is 2 0 x5 0 feet. W. E- Kenuen1 county wel- Ili superintendent, spent last uesday and Thursd iy in Wins- salem atteudiug a meeting of are workers. I1RAYED—Oiie ' Angus 'cow, notifv. W.-D. GRAHAM. Mt. fJ 11a, N C.. R. 1. gfev. J. I7. Kirk and Dr Craven, Ircetisboro were here Wednes- 80 attend the funeral and buri- LMr. M. R. Chaffin. be Spencer and Mocksville high ba ketball teams played on atter’s grounds Tuesday after-” Thescorevvas 14 to 2 in ' of the local boys., DST-Female dog;1' black on tau legs— 4 or 5 year old. : off one ear. Recently nursed es. I F.-M.'CARTER, Mocksville, N. C. W. Chaplain, of Coruatzer Iu town Saturday and reported the killed two nice hogs last one weighing 5 0 4 1A and the !565^2 pounds. f. and Mrs. Leonard Balentine lake Cout.ty, spent several days Itid this week.with Mrs.- BaI De parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. falker, on R. 1. L' . |A. Clouse, of Stnilh Grove, I two nice year-old hogs last One weighed 4 7 4 ' and the i 4 9 2 . Mr. Clouse is' wellsup- Iwith fresh meat. . • bin now until sold, all ladies hildrens hats. Cream of the fet, all new; will be sacrificed rlf orice. uality Hemstitching Shop. ie Mocksvilfe schorls-will close rity for the Christmas , holidays jl&dsyvill re-open on Jan. 4 , • 1 9 2 6. ''ll of tbe out-of-town teachers will Spend,,Christmas at home or with f/iettds in various sections. ARE YOU COLD?^Soend the iimer this winter in Sarasota. your coal money and buy a r|u Woodland Homes, inside !limits. Inproveinents. • Price Cup. $5 0. cash, $15.; monthly. !National. Bank, ' Trustee. Se or wire for reservation. |TER & MATTHEW'S, own- and developers. '210 Central , Sarasota, Fla.” ev. F. W. Fr^, of Oakboro, N. !sends us a turnip 'weighing fly 4/4 pounds and says this i»s what a fine county they '■ down Stanley w ay.' Bro. Fry Jvited to come back to Davie ire they grow turnips that gb 8 pounds and sweet potatoes • weign ioj4 pounds. Stanfey r be a good county but is not nr |same class with Davie when, it |es to growing fine, large vege- |«s and fruits;--1. T- L -• F anted—white |. Hus Ier can make $ 5 0 to $ 1 0 0 | 10re weekly in Davie./county F g W hitmer’s .guaranteed line Fome necessities, toilet articles, ' spices, etc,, to his neighbors. |>)i or car needed but goods are Ijiihed on credit.' ■ Clierrv of I ,1’ " 13 lllade $ 1 2 2 9 5 in five days. -d no experience ' when start- in ,each von,salesmanship IrL yM or full particulars today. 1 WE H. C. WHITMER CO.Pt- 21 Columbus, Iufliaua. J rglg DAVllii r e c o r Qv K O C K sm tg , ;r . c. CRcfiMBgR ifi; 1925 To Oor Friends And Neighbors. The ksympathy • and kindness shown.to us upon the occasion of Mr. Chaffin’s death has given ■ an added tenderness to the kindly feeling we hold toward you. We thank you again each and every one for your presence, your sytupa-i thy and your help at that time. Sincerely yours, S. O. RICH, . For T he Family; Use Horn-Johnston Christmas. flour for Send l'he Record to your friends for a Christmas present, one that they will enjoy for a whole year. LOST—Between Statesville and Mocksville, Bill Poster Brush. Finder please notify H. L. Foster, Advance, N. C., and get reward. There will be Chris.tmas exer cises given at Mock’s church on Thursday night, Dec. 2 4 , at 7 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. , Frederal-officer Ratledge ,togethr er with county officers captured three stills. Two steam outfits one large copper and a quality of bear near the Yadkin county Hue. Davie had ginned to Dec, 8 th, 3 8 2 9 bales of cotton as against 3 . 153 bales to the same date last year. The total ginnings in the State this year is 1 ,0 3 3,1 4 4, as against 6 7 4 ,7 2 1 last year. Mrs. Mary Jones, an inmate of the county home, died Sunday evening of the infirmities of ‘age. The body was laid to rest Tuesday morning atY 1 o’clock at Ephesus. Mrs, Jones was between 9 0 and 100 years old and leaves no immediate relatives. ,. The soldiers and widows pension checks have arrived at lhe Clerk of the Court’s office, and all those en titled to them will please call and get same. Ifthese checks are not cashed in 6 0 days they will be re turned to Raleigh and not paid to widow or soldier. The folks around Smith Grove are going to have plenty - of fresh meat for Christmas. J. C. Smith killed a pig last week weighing 4 4 8 pounds, Dan Smith, killed two that weighed 6 1 9 pounds, VViil Spry killed two that weighed '7 2 5 pounds, Will Hanes killed one that weighed 3 8 2 and D. W Smith kill ed 2 that weighed 5 4 0 pounds. A good place to spend Christmas. Don't Detract Dignity from Christmas aud New Year Greetings Prepay Proper Postage. Christ mas New Years greetings sent as Post Cards, Wheather written or printed require 2 cents,postage each Printed greeting cards or folders inclosed iu unsealed envelopes are subject to postage at the rate of oue cent to postage at the rate of one and one half cents for each two ounces of franction thereof,. They may bear.the written names and addresses of the sender aud address es and inscriptions such as ’’Merry Christmas” Happy'New Year” and “With Best Wishes.” AU greet ings inclosed in sealed euvelopes are chargeable with postage at, the letter rate two cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce, except where the one cent drou letter rate is ap plicable To send greetings short paid defeats their purpose, so pre pay the postage fully. TnrreDtine News. There will be a pie aud box sup per at the school house Thursday night of this week. The proceeds will go for a Christmas tree Every body come. Mr. Frank Wagoner is very sick at this writing sorry to note. Ftank Plott and Billey Barney, of Winston-Salem spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Miss'Margaiet James spent Sun day with Miss Velma Wagoner. ; 1 It’s twice, as hard to become;, re* spectablfei^s:it is to become rich:'!Vf ■ Therel are just three kinds of people—somebodies,' anybodies and nobodies. - DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP PING EARLY. You will find our store a good' place to do your shopping. Here you will find gifts to suit any age and any purse. Toys of all descriptions. Alj kinds of dolls at all prices* Be sure and see our stocky before buying. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRS I ” Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy Stag SuccessorsTo CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. i t I P M I t e B g l WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. v T w S J fu S S production “New Brooms” featuring Neil Hamilton, Theodore Roberts'and Esther Ralston. FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. A . Western drama ■ “Triger Fingers” Bob Custer starring, also two reel Jimmie Adams Comedy “Love Goofy.” * MONDAY and -TUESDAY. A big comedy drama, “Love In Quarantine” with Bebe Daniels supported by an all star cast. \ Christmas Week Piclures All Big Ones. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Bettie Bronson in “The Golden Princess. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. “GirTof The Lumber- ; lost.” tTntiTinitTHi] Workintr fur a fixed salary would be ideal if-.Vnu got to do the fixing. They who never felt a wound jest at scars, 'likewise those who talk inost'glibly about the farmer’s problems and panaceas were never ou a farm. L ow est cost to borrow , N o Inspec tion Fees. N o L ife insurence. No Stock. In terest d ue N ovem ber 1 st. P re p ay m en t privileges on any in terest d ate. RALEIGH BANKING & TRUST CO. E. C. M orris L ocal C orrespondent. Mocksville, - - - - - - N. C. “YOUR BUSINESS.” W hy go out of Davie county to do . business, especially banking busi ness? We offer to-Davie county: C om m ercial Savings T ru st Can you get more elsewhere. S outhern B ank & T ru st Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE T h e M O R R IS E T T C o. I C h r i s t m a s G r e e t i n g s l Just a Word From the Little Busy Store * 1 C A N Y O U A F F O R D T O L O S E M O N E Y ? N O Y O U C A N ’T . C A N Y O U S A V E O N Y O U R P U R C H A S E S ? Y E S Y O U C A N . O U R P R I C E S A R E “ J U S T R I G H T S ” W E D I D N ’T S A Y S O . A s k y o u r n e ig h b o r . O u r c a s e is in t h e h a n d s o f o u r f r i e n d s a n d c u s to m e r s . I f th e y m i s i n f o r jn y o u , d o n ’t c h a r g e i t to u s . T h e y a r e a l l te lli n g w h e r e t h e y s a y e 2 0 p e r c e n t a t le a s t. W e t a k e o ff o u r c a p s a n d t h a n k y o u d e a r f r ie n d s , f o r t h e m e s s a g e y o u a r e b r o a d c a s ti n g , w e a c c e p t i t a s a b e a u t i f u l C h r is tm a s G if t. C o a t s S u i t s - D r e s s e s A U D r e s s a n d C o a ts G r e a t l y r e d u c e d — t o C lo s e — $ 4 .9 8 ,$ 6 .0 0 , $ 9 .9 8 , $ 1 4 .9 8 , $ 1 8 .7 5 1,000 I 2,000 Beautiful Dolls at about Bcautiful Handkerchiefs. All manufacturers cost. ¥ ncls and oolors- Real .a .... I Christmas vMues.19c, 39c, 69c, 98c |- „ „„I 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c 2,000 Beautiful Towels! Huck, Linen. One-half Linen Bath- and Barber. Best collection we ever had. 8c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c, 59c 1,000 Pairs Gloves. Suede, Kid, Fabric, Straps and Fancy Cuffs. 19c, -25c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.49 and'$1.98 Pairs Stockings, for all the family.. Silk, Wool, Cotton. Newest effects* 0 ! I Q c, I S c , 2 5 e , 3 5 c , 4 9 c , 5 9 c , 7 5 c , 9 8 c , $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 TABLE DAMASK I BLANKETS Nice assortment, ivhj^e, col- I 3 Nos., only each, special val ors and colored border. I ue 49c, 69c, 75c, 98c I $1.98, $2.48, $3.75 KIMONAS Beautiful assortment, all col ors. . $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 FELT SLIPPERS AU sizes and colors.........69c Lot Fur Top Slippers Pair, a t ..........................$1.49 UMBRELLAS Nice assortment for Ladies ' and Children. 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 UNDERWEAR MATERIAL 25 styles, Voile, Evtjrsheer, Beautysheer, Fancy weaves. •Just your wants. 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c TABLE COVERS Beautiful assortment, white. and colors. 25c, 49c, 98c 54-INCH WOOLENS For Dresses and Coats. Special values. $1.49, $1.98, $2.25, $2.98 and $4.98 UNDERWEAR Nice assortment for Her— Him—Them. 25Cj 49c, 75c, 93c,'$1.49 ■ '• I- * 1 BABY BLANKETS Beautiful assortment. 29c, 49c, 75c,. 93c, $1.19 L V FLANNELS Nice Assortment 54 Inch Flannels, special, yd.—$1.49 BEADED BAGS Beautiful assortment at 98c, $1.49 2 ,0 0 0 L O V E L Y H A T S Advanceci Spring Styles, Silk, Velour, P’elts, Metal Combinations arriving 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 i 1 *. * ■ ' •! ' ■ “ T H E M O RRISETT CO. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. “ L iv e W i r e S to r e ” y it i' ' W m 9999999999999999999999999999999999915161 5949931379918088756274819 1 "'Ii" 'V- a"; '• TBB H Aflfi RECfikP. MOfcKSVflXE, jfc l| h B O oeW ayof Paying thePreacher.! Everybody seems to know what. . . . . . . L aJ ai . I . y. IfA A If* A A (J “ Boston man gives^the preacher $ 5 0 when he misses church, so ab sence makes the preacher's' heart grow fonder.” If all men would; follow this example, there would be a much larger attendance of men at church, or else the problem of “paying the preacher” would be solved.—Tri County News. everybody else ought to know and only a few know all that they really ought to know. Fine for catarrh when melted in a epoon or snuffed up the nose and vapors inhaled. Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way A Salve which Releases Medicated, Vapors when Applied Over . Throat and Chest. Inhaled as a vapor and, at the same time absorbed through the skin like a liniment, Vicks VapoRub reaches imme diately inflamed, congested air passages. This is the modern direct treatment for all cold troubles that is proving so popu lar in Canada and the States where over 17 million jars are now used yearly. Splendid for sore throat, tonsilitis, bronchitis, croup, head and chest colds, catarrh, asthma or hay fever. Just rub Vicks over throat and chest and inhale the medicated vapors. It- quickly loosens up a cold. V a p o R u b Oveo 21Miluor Japs Usso Ysam y NOTICE! R. L. Peoples Admr , of T. M. Peo ples dec'd. vs r A. D Peoples and Others SALE OF LAND FOR ASSETS. By virtue of an order of the Sup erior court, I will sell at. public auction at the court house door .in Mocksville. N; C , on Monday' the 4th day of January 1926. that tract or parcel of land situated in Davie county, N C , bounded on the North by the lands of Thomas Lakey; on the West by the lands of Thomas Lalcey and Luther Smith, on the South by the lands of Luther Smith, and on the East by ‘ the lands of Jesse Stewart, containing 1112 acres, more or less. For metes and hounds and more particular descrip tion see deed from Henrv Stanlv and others to K C Brock and wife re corded in Book 26 page 278 in office of Register of Deeds of Davie coun tv and also deed from B C Brock and wife to T. M Peoples in same offi'-e Said land is being sold for assets to pay debts Terms of Sale: $25 cash and balance on sjx months credit, with bond and approved security, bearing interest from day of sale, title being reserved until payment of the purchase mor.ev. or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This December 1st 1925 R L PEOPLE^Admr of T M PEOPLES. Dec’d E L GAITHER, Attorney. * NCS THINGS Last. SHOES and BOOTS! «S»ifr»3i »3»«£*♦3*»!**!♦«?* <3*>1«fr*!*»1« ^ *»*4**?**7**^ *1*»3» ►!<»$« 4« VfaeF* iE* We are offering some big bargains in Sample Shoes, which we are offering at cost, prices raugiug from $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 5 . 0 0 . Bedi Band Boots and Overshoes, the best made. See j our big stock before buying your winter supply, We can fit the whole family. Men’s aud ladies heavy underwear at low prices. Big line sweaters, shirts, hosiery, gloves, overalls, dress goods, notions, etc. A complete line of groceries, feed stuff, etc Also a full assortment of McCall Patterns. You cau save money by doing vour trading with us. W E PAY TOP PRICES FOR SEED COTTON. LET I U 5 HAVE YOUR NEXT LOAD. rUmuumm«uuuuuu:tittiiii!;iiiimum«iuwa;n:mmuumtnmnmataj DANIEL, CARTNER CO., S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e . Aimmir THE SOUTHERN. SERVES ,THE SOUTH W h a t e v e ry b u s in e s s m a n k n o w s Every business man knows the danger of using too much borrowed capital in financing the growth of a business. But the promise of the ultimate success of an undertaking often justifies the ac cumulation of debt against the day when established earning power will attract new partnership capital. Such has been the record of the Southern' Railway Company. For thirty years it has been compelled to finance itself by borrowing and the reinvestment of earnings.• . V But the Southern should how take its rightful place among the enterprises of the South whose solid worth merits the confidence of investors and attracts partners rather than creditors. , V SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM B e s i d e s B r i g h t n i n g u p t h e H o m e . O u r s t o c k i s n o w a r r a n g e d t o m a k e y o u r S h o p p i n g E a s y . P i a n o s a n d M u s i c R o l l s - V i c t r o l a s a n d R e c o r d s R a d i o s 3 - 4 - 5 T u b e S e t s R o c k i n g C h a i r T a b l e s R u g s E l e c t r i c F l o o r a n d T a b l e L a m p s H e a t e r s T o a s t e r s W a f f e r I r o n s P e r c o l a t e r s H e a t i n g P a d s H o t P l a t e s a n d G i l l S t o v e s D e s k j L a m p Suitable Gifts; For Chidren V e l o c i p e d e s , C o a s t e j r W a g o n , E x p e i s S W a g o n , S c o o t e r s , R o l l e r s S k a t e s , R o c k i n g C h a i r s , F l a s h L i g h t s , P o c k e t K n i v e s . W e A d v i s e E a r l y S h o p p i n g . S e l e c t i o n s a r e B e t t e r C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I will meet the taxpayers\of Davie County at the follow ing times and places to collect the 1925 taxes: CALAHALN TOW NSHIP C C Smoot’s Store, Tuesday. Dee. 15 - M' L Godby's Store, Tuesday, Dec. 15 j- A A Anderson’s Store, Tuesday. Dec. 15 ’ T M Smith's Store, Tuesday. Dec. 15 Robertson Powell’s, Garage. Tuesday Dec. 15 8 to 10 a m 10:30 to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 p in 2 to 3 p m 3:30 to 4:30 p in CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHtP Stflnestreet’s Store, Wednesday. Dec. 16 . ^ N K Stanley’s Store, Wednesday Dec. 16 ‘ - - T G Lakey’s Store. Wednesday Dec. 16 . , - J C Booe's Store, Wednesday, Dec 16 • - - - FARM INGTON TOW NSHIP O'lie Foster's Store, Thursday. Dec. 17 - J H Pott’s Store. Thursday. Dec. 17 -. ■- ■ !- Cook’s Store, Thursday. Dec. 17. - .- G H Graham’s Store; Friday, Dee, 18 , / - - . SHADY GROVE TOW NSHIP D D Bennett's Store, Saturday, Dec. 19 — J H Robertson’s Store, Saturday, Dec. 19 B R Bailey's Store, Monday Dec. 21 - • ' - - FULTON TOW NSHIP 8 to 10 a m .10:80 a m to 12:30 p m I to 2 p m • 2:30 to 3:30 p m - 9 a m to 12 m 12:30to2pm 2:30 to 4 p in 10 a m to 4 p m • i 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a nt to 4 pm IO a m to 4 p m A M Foster’s Store, Tuesday, Decl 22 JERUSALEM I TOW NSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Wednesday,, Dec. 23 - Cooleemee-Drug Store. Tuesday, Dec. 22 I - - MOCKSVILLE TOW SHIP Court House - - - - ( Your taxes are pow due. promptly. 10 a m to 4 pm ‘ ; }0i a m 10 a in to 8 p rn AIIofjDecember Please meet me and settle KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF UAVIE COUNTY. T H E S * 'ForAB The Family S “We use Black-Drapgtt In d our family of six children and ■ find it a good liver and bowel regulator,” says Mrs. C. E. « Nutt, of Mineral Springs, Ark. “I have taken it my- gp self In the last two or three g* years for indigestion. I J= would feel dizzy, have gas. ® and sour stomach, also feel 'a .Efe tightness in my chest I’d g f take a good dose of - BUCK-DRAUGHT I Liver Medicine S sg when I felt that way, and it Sfe ” would relieve me, and I would " feel better for days. IP sm “My husband takes it for Kfe H biliousness; He says he has " 3 never found its equal. When EP i§3 he has the tired, heavy feel- ^ J= ing, he takes Black-Draught ■1B3 night and morning for a few gjg days and he doesn't complain TE any more. . . “I sure do recommend Thed- am ford’s Black-Draught.” J s Tour liver is the largest E i organ in your body. When AS out of order, it causes many Jgj complaints. Put your liver In shape by taking Black- Draught. Purely vegetable. Sold Everywhere Money back without nif H U N T’S GUAP A g « . : “ g 8 g , i S K a s a S s g S fin* akin dkcage* 't--.'*1* (treatment at OUrVui^ry Harris-LfeGrand P NOTICE. Having qualified as > I M Peoples dec’d, notice S hstlailiI to all persons boldine ClaiL ebs U estate to present then. UuIy vS 11M undersigned for pa j men, J W 2nd day of Nuvemher 1926 or.i1'1 will be plead in bar of theirL I1* persons indebted to said jby r< quested to make InmleZ ej"’ 1 Iliu November 2nd 19->=l ulaleWte E. L. GAITRER. Attornev^0^ ! ■I 1925 Pl Ol T. to.R L » 5 , AfJ m S O U R S T O M A C H causes b a d b re a th , g a ssy p a in s, co&ited to o g u e a n d b e le la n g . Abvays Hnd relief in C H A M B E R L A I N ’S T A B L E T S Sweeteo your stomach and breath— only 25c PR . E.C. CHOAl : j DENTIST * In Mocksville Monday. Tuesday aig I (Iterday: over Southern Bank A f1 '! Phone HO, 111,1 , • In Cooleemee Thursday. Friday am . (I day; over Cooieetnee Drue Store fe? ^ OSice 33. Residence 86. X-ray' ** D A V I E CAF The Place ToEat P-K.MANOS.PR0P. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE Si LESTER P. MARTIN I PHYS1CIANAND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR- ROBT. ANDEKSOt DENTIST, Phonet O ff'1 No. 50. RendftnceKtI Offiw ovftr Dnie Stnre MOCKSVILLE. N. C lO LU M N XXVII. Slowing Up. tale Superintendent o: itruction, A. T. Allen, tiy pointed out that it ,ible ’o put iu effect ths school term in the He schools of North |]ier than 19 2 9 or 1 9 3 0 . points~-out the ne< jng the people ratify a ,t to the State Constitu time necessary to do ripening of public refers to the twenty Itiotial cost to carry er period. his latter item—that urtiiise is the real obje| object in the slowing and we are prone to solons are at last hea: iblings of a tax oppi iency and are just a to “ wait a minute” I’s prudent or not to coi on until the canu ks. At least any littl in this direction is to! ed and we trust that 0) B up and economy thiu pfresu It in some sane prc ^JhdVe had. very little of suc| IMbn Republican. atoad C. C. YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS , AMD EMBALMERS I Mocksville - - Phone'133 Cooleemee - - Phone 5720 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE B. C. BROCK I Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N.C OFFICES—Second Floor Ante Building. Practice in State and FnderaIiMli jj Building Supplies. W e a r e b e t t e r p r e p a r e d t h i s y e a r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e t o f u r n i s h t h e p u b l i c w i t h a l l k i n d s o f b u i l d i n g su p * p l i e s a t p r i c e s t h a t c a n n o t b e d u p l i c a t e d . O r d e r s a r e f i l l e d p r o m p t l y a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d . C o n s u l t u s b e f o r e b u y i n g . - : ■ ’ ' ' V - ' ~ D. H. Hendricks & Sons M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . $ I F Y O U W A N T A G E N U I N E F L O U R T H A T I S N O T O V E R - B L E A C H E D , G E T 11 Horh-J ohnstone CojS Flour I t w i l l b e i p o i s t . s o f t a n d sw e e t w h e n c o l d . I R r a n J o . O V E R T H E T O P ,f. oraaas. m o c k s v i l l e best Farmers may get the above flour in exchange f°f their wheat. H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y 11 MOCKSVILLE N-t II Tbe Land of Ophir i America? 'he mention of Ophir, gold, whose mines coj tike spendor of King ' iple, still stirs the fanci andrian times fortuneT cologists and explorl : the country of iveT acocks. To the m| bus on the exact loc| a new one has just I !From Vienna Dr. Val Its that he has discovj lay in the Weste ere; that the long kept Solomon’s fle Iijjiree years took it to I Von Hauch has bee ifthe furests of Peru, !!found an Indian tribfi a language containii ids resembling the ancf ;w. The name of Solol j’n not infrequently best! Hnen of the tribe. In tl i|idei;Sacramento the na legends of seafaring I Mimes almost forgotten, I ffeir way to the banks of j Iualla, where they fo !mines from which they c !’great quantities of prec The land on the shores of alia: they called Qphira.. ;. H auch' believes that th !mariners of the legend 1 en King Solomon’s iilors. Crazy9 or Most| JTn Alamance county, ’/was before the Ifeck flashing which me| pfefeck when there no idit, and was found | |g insane aud sent : department of the ] |safe keeping. The sprobably based on he court that no one atic, or' a natural |ild offer a bogus che j The Editor is Fr you aren’t suited et, and what is in it |will, for Jfi'. 50 per /the same amount o| Tand you catir^ipri prsel.f. Or come in - we will do differ^ EUitry Record. ivery man has been] |w times in his IileJ ' smart hfe may be. operation works use than wheq it is : i t . - V 232353235323532353234823532353532348484823532353235348235323534848532353235348235348235353235323532353535323532353 I4 j - n * TH E M EH C H A N TS W H O A D V ER TISE INr TH E .BECOBD W ILL A PPR EC IA TE YOUB BUSINESS.' • i. SSI jney bacu J U N T 1S O U A Sa S - S * 6"Sn diseaseSnf8 SbIvc ! I t r c W n t o fItch p - Es r s " r ^ 3 ‘*.ment a t o u r y t ^ e , f N s-U C raod p. N O T K E ~ ^ ^ k'ing qualified -, . . Boplus dec-d, norice ^lnhlstrOtOr0,, I persons nmdina claims "reIttr (£1 1 " ')rf(en' 'hem duly VeHfilll8t T m Oient on or JfdttSI iy of Noven1 her 19-re tlll^len I* Plena in bar of ,If1 or tWs ,IltlI 1» -P d e h tw i to , 8 id ^ v ety; « 1 n e s te d to UiHir4. . ..a ^ a n » l 11Ifl-es, jivoveiuher 2nd 1925 \ oRt rL S.MTHER. ArlOriiev t0pi-tS -^ E . C ^HOATn d e n t is t JicksviHe Monday. Tuesday I r : "Ver ^ thetn Bnnlt & T **] J PhonellO uiI Ioieernee Thursday. Friday and W I liver Uioieeiiiee Drug Store- Ph I I 33' ^ enct 86- X-TayiHanJ I V IE CAFeI | h e P l a c e T o Eat. K. M ANOS, PROP. Ih e sq u a r e mocrsville, n t RO BT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , |e» OfP-T No. 50. Reittdence No311 Office ovfly Orxip Stnre MOOKSVIUX. N. c sssnK K U jm sttl |B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law IOCKSVILLE, N.C. rFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. j . S edraeiiee in Slate and Federal courts. p r e p a r e d v e r b e f o r e u b l i c w i t h i l d i n g s u p - a t c a n n o t O r d e r s a r e a n d s a t i s - e e d . C o n - i y i n g . is & Sons N. C. g e n u i n e O T O V E R - , G E T CojS Flour f t a n d s w e e t Id. , T H E T O P t J f S V I L L E B E S T lour in exchange f°f t. IE C O M P A N Y i N.C. i rfHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” lVOLUMN XXVII.MOC.KSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 3.1925 Slowing Up. ! Stale Superiiiteudent of Public jnstructiou. A. T. Allen, has re- eiitly pointed out that it will not ge possible ’o put in effict the eight lionths school terra in the rural or Jublic schools of North Carolina jarlier than T 9 2 9 or 1 9 3 0. He points-out the. necessity of Saving the people ratify an amend: gent to the State Constitution and : time necessary, to do so; also D ripening of public sentitndnc, lid refers to the twenty per cent r|ditional cost to carry out the Inger period. - . 1 I This latter item—that of cost— |e surmise is the real object in the Ial object in the slowing up pro |ss. and we are prone to feel that Iar solons are at last hearing the Jimblings of a tax opposed con- itueucy and are just a little ra ined to “wait a minute” and see it’s prudent or not to continue to Ie on until the camel’s back reaks. At least any little ray of ope in this direction is to be wel- pmed and we trust that our slow- Ig up and economy thinking will suit in some sane procedure. - We Iive had very little of such lately, uion Republican. as The Land of Ophir in - South America? lThe mention of Ophir, the land gold, whose mines contributed the spendor of King Solomon's pple, still stirs the fancy. Since exandrian times fortune hunters, bhacologists and explorers have nght the country of ivory, apes L peacocks. To the many spo liations on the exact--locations Cif- bhir a new one has just been add- From Vienna Dr. Van Hauch orts that he has discovered that Shir lay in the Western Hem- bere; that the Ibng voyage ich kept Solomon's fleed abroad three years took it to South A- iriea. )r, Von Hauch has been explor- I the furests of Peru. He says Tfouud an Indian tribe of 3 0 0 Ith a language containing many, Irds resembling ,the ancient He- ||w. The name of Solotnon had fen not infrequently bestowed up- I men of the tribe. In the Pamp- del Sacramento ithe native told legends of seafaring naen who, times almost forgotten, bad made Pir way to the banks of-tne River nails, where they found gold lies from which they carried off "ht quantities of .precious ore, ^e, land on the shores of the Hu- |they called Ophira.. Dr. Von !,sHkllch believes that the ancientTjv'.' v"'’'.'gnariners of the legend > may have en King Solomon’s Phoenician Slors.Crazy, or Most Iln Alamance county, recently, a fan was before the courts for Jeck flashing which means giving !check when there no funds be- Ind it, and was found giiilty of ling insane and sent to the in Ine department of the penitentiary Ir safe keeping. The judgment jas probably based on • the belief ■ the court that no one except -a pnatic, or’ a natural born fool |ould offer a bogus check. The Editor is Frank. If you aren’t suited with this old heet, and what is in it and on it. Je will, for $1'. 50 'per' year, send |pu the same amount of blank pa ct and you to suit iourself. Or come'in and • tell us Ihd we will do differently—Kim Tountry Record. ■ Republicans Have Hope of Florida. Representative William R. Wood of Indiana, chairman of the Repu blican congressional committee, has gone to Florida to ascertain how much hope there would be, if any. of establishing a Republican party in that State might hope to chal lenge the rule of the Democrats If some hope is found' in the Florida situation it is found in the Florida si-nation it is likely .Lhat Mr. Wood will look into conditions as they exist. What has encouraged Republi cans in Florida is that a vast num ber of people have gone there from the north and west, and the idea is to get them well into the Republi can fold before they form the habit of voting the Democratic ticket on the theory that there is little else to vote for. In the last general election sev eral Florida towns were carried by the Republicans and it is believed that the party has a wonderful op portunity to build up a strong, virile organization in that State. At any rate it is worth trying and Mr Wood is going to look into the matter thoroughly.--Ex. J. I. Green Resigns. J. Zebitlon Green, a Union coun ty editor and all around busy man has recently resigned a position he had held since last April, with the Farmers Co-operative marketing association as publicity agent. Since entering the service in April he has, according to his own sum ming up. conducted a self-support ing campaign of publicity with 19 different publications in the State,- in.iaddition‘to; getting' out 'the Cot ton Grower at Raleigh. On being interviewed as to the prospect for the marketing organization, he ex pressed the hope that some suc cess might be reached by 1 9 5 5. He thinks the biggest obstacle in the movement is its magnitude, and one of its greatest burdens is car rying too many high salaried of» ficials. He thinks the greatest need of the order just now is more able unselfish leadership, and whil.e he didn't say so, it appears that he feels that to get such is a very re mote possibility. -E x l Starts 0 0 Three Thousand Makes a Million. Fourteeen years ago Charles C. Hudson borrowed $3 ,0 0 0 to start making “ Blue Bell Overalls” in Greensboro. He bought three dis carded machines from the Hunter manufacturing companj- and em ployed three persons to help him in his plant. - He carried denim up three flights of stairs on his shoul ders and lowered the overalls thru a window to the ground below. He ran the button . and eye machine himself. Last Saturday he sold his buiiness to the Big Ben manufac turing company, of Middlesboro, Ky., for approximately oue million dollars.—Ex. NUMBER 2 4 Every mau has been a "sucker” j ^ew limes in his life, no matter |>oiv smart he may be. . Cooperation works better when Sn use than when R js just talked a-, ■out. ■ • Sues Her Dentist - Miss Dorothy Gill, of Statesville, has brought suit in Iredell Superior court for $8 ,000 damages against Dr. 0. H. HeSter1 Hickory dendist. The woman claims that the dentist entered into a contract to extract a wisdom tooth, that af ter working at the obstreperous' molar for more than an hour he gave it up as a bad job and left part of the broken tooth embedded in her jaw. She claims that this caused her much suffering, doctor’s bills and'even prevented her from earning her Iivilibood and she asks relief,v Dr. Hester denies fjtne allegations in toto —Ex. ■ . Throat Rub throat and ehett w ith Vicks; cover w ith w a rm fla n n e l. Ita double d ire c t a'ction .(inhaled and absorbed) brings welcome relief. W IC K S V Va p o Ru b The Little Country Paper.. It’s no sixteen page edition that expresses big men’s views, And it’s not filled up with pictures, nor with telegrahic news; It isn’t printed daily, with an “ex tra” every hour, And the editor’s not bragging of his influence and power, It may have its faults and errors, but these I will forgive, For it’s printed in the country, ‘way back w.iere I used to live. It’s only issued weekly, and it’s not made UJ^ for style, \ But when it arrives I gladly put the daily by awhile, I don’t read in its pages what the wise and great men say. But I see that “Silas Jiggers brought some wood to town todav.” Aud that "Grandma Parks is bet ter,” or that “Old Bill Jones is dead.” And it tells just what the pardon in his Sunday sermou said. I see again the faces of the friends I used to know In the dim and distant fancies of the happy Long Ago, And I read 1Jup in one corner that the Fall ivinds howl and blow, And that “Uncle Nathan Smith pre dicts an early fall of snow” , Or that ”our debating club will give a social next week, At which our fellow-townsman, Abner Brolherton, will speak.” There are never learned essays on the question of the day, But it saiys that “ folks are looking for another raise in hay,” Tfehri^see'hb'graringheaMHnesdf'the last election fighc, But it says that "Tom Shaw mar ries Ella Edgertori tonight” ; Aud my thoughts ^.somehow grow fonder when the old folks nanies I see, Telling that "Reverend Tompkins was invited there for tea,” It may be crude and homely—that same littlecountry sheet,- And the make-up of its pages may be rather obsolete;" It is damp when I unfold it, and the print is sometimes blurred; Yet it’s always more than welcome, and I read its every word And no reading to a city man a greater joy can give, Than the little country weekly, printed “ where he used to live.” And They Call It The “Land of . Flowers.” Monroe Enquirer , Frank Lancy. popular Seaboard conductor, relatives the following yarn: A tourist went in his flivver to Florida, and when night came there was no room in the hotels and he even encountered difficulty in find ing parking space on the streets.’ At last he came to a residence with a good-sized yard. He drove in and asked the lady of the house if he might stay there that night. “Yes,” she replied but the price will be one dollar. The money was paid. However, after failing to make himself com fortable in the car for the night, the man spied a hammock on the porch of the residence, He asked if he might be allowed to occupy it for the night. * Yes,” was the reply; “two dol lars. please;” ' The money was paid and the man slept in the swing. Next morning however, he decided to get an early start and on; reaching his automo bilb he disgbVbred two men in it, fast asleep. . ; “ What you. fellows doin’ in my car”?, the traveler indignantly de manded. , • ■ “You car!” was the reply from the two men. “ Why the lady who lives In that bouse charged us $2 each to sleep here.” "That’s one way making money in the Land of Flowers,” was Mr, Laney’s comment. Old Boone Home To Be Restored. ■The old home of Daniel Boone, located on Femme Oiage Creek. St Charles county, 48 miles west of St Louis, Mo, is being transferred from a farm into a country home. It is to be finished with with historic furniture from an old Kentucky set tlement, where Boone once lived The place will be used as a country rendezvous-. It is situated on a thret acre tract in a setting of great na tural beauty. The homestead of the famou.- Missouri pioneer remains in the Boone family, for it was purchased by two of his desceridents,.. Col Francis M. Curie and George JM. Hhgee, attorneys Daniel Boone died September 26, 1820, in this house standing on a wooded hill, which is said to be the the first stone structure errected in Missouri, outside of St. Louis. The property is part of 45 acres of land given Boone by the Spanish govern ment while he was a surveyor. The old “Judment Eim,” under which Boone held court in summer, still is standirg near the residence Boone was appointed syndie for the Osage district, and exercised the duties of judge, jury, constable and sheriff. Thestonebuilding is well’ preser ved. It has four rooms and a wide hall on the first floor, a colonial stair case, two rooms 011 the second floor an attic and a cellar - -Ex. What Grndad Missed. The Greenfield, Tenn., Gazette says: “It may be said that Crandad never saw a movie, a ball game, or listened to-a radio set or owned a flivver. Heneverhad tow ait in a barber shop until a girl got her neck shaved and he never went in swim- riling WtthThe ladie'fhe rievfer drank, near beer and he never divorced grandma; he never shot a filling sta tion bandit There are a lot of things ithat he did, But did you ever stop to think that he was never be hind with his work, and he alwavs was right up to the scratch when it came to paying his bills? And a lot of his offsprings could get a lot more out of life if they conld say the flame thing for themselves.” Yefll It doeB Beem that Grandad miss ed a lot, but there are probably a good many of his descendants who would be a good deal better off if' they lacked quite a few of the things that they do have At any ra'e. Grandad made the best of what he had, an art that a good many people since his dav seem not to have learn ed.—Twin-City Sentinel. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Alma Woodruff, deed, this is notice to all persons owing her to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against her estate are requested to file verified accounts^at once with me or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov er). This November 25th. J 925.-'• E.H. MORRIS. Admr. of Alma Woodruff deed,. NOTICE! R. L. Peoples Admr.. of T. M, Peo ples dec’d. vs • A. D. Peoples and Others SALE OF LAND FOR ASSETS: By virtueofanorderof the Sup erior court, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C 1 on Monday the 4th day of January 1926, that tract or parcel of land situated in Davie county, N C.. bounded on the North by the lands of Thomas Lakey; on the West by the lands of Thomas Lakey, and IcItither Smith, on the South by the lands of Luther Smith, and on the East by the lands of Jesse Stewart, containing 1112 acres, more or less. For metes and bounds and more particular doscrip tion see deed from HuIirv Stanly and others to B C Rvnck and wife re corded in Book 26 page 278 in office of Register of D--eds of Davie coun- ty'and also deed from B . C Brock and wife to T. M. Peoples in same officeSaid land is being sold for assets to pay debts Terms ot Sale: $25 cash and balance on six' months credit, with bond and approved security, bearing interest, from day of sale, litlebeing reserved until payment of the purchase money, or all ea^h at the option of the purchaser. This December 1st 1925 R L. PEOPLE^ Admr. of. T M PEOPLES, Dec.’d. {J. L- GAITHER, Attorney, , ..v«SI « W e w an t to w ish £o n e o f our trons ev ery w h ere ev ery p a ws MERRY g en erou s p atron age yo u h ave g iven us during th e p ast year, an d trust th a t 1 9 2 6 w ill b e you r h ap p iest an d Martin Brothers M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . s m SIBEiK EB W e w o u l d b e s e l f i s h i n d e e d s h o u l d w e n e g l e c t t o trI h a n k o u r m a n y f r i e n d s , a n d p a t r o n s f o r t h e g e n e r o u s s h a r e o f p a t r o n a g e g i v e n u s d u r i n g t h e y e a r t h a t i s c o m i n g t o a c l o s e . / W e s h a l l s t r i v e t o g i v e y o u b e t t e r s e r v i c e i n 1 9 2 6 t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . O u r s t o c k o f f r u i t s , f a n c y g r o c e r i e s a n d m e a t s is n o t e x c e l l e d i n D a v i e c o u n t y . O U R S T O R E W I L L B E C L O S E D C H R I S T M A S D A Y . Allison - Johnson Co. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . w ■ I*1': \ 'sT m & A m B E c o fts, t i d m s f t m , ft. c. !§ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Tille,. N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. T - SUBSCRiPTlON RATES: ONE YEAR. IN AOVANCE $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 I TheT irst CHRISTMAS. Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judsea in the days of Herod the king, behold, there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem Saying; where is lie. that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him. When Herod the king had heard these things, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem with him. .And when he had gathered all the chief priests and scribes of the people together, he demanded of them where Christ should be born. And .they said to him, In Beth lehem of Judsei; for this is written bv the prophet. And thou Bethlehem, in the land of J tide, art not the least among the princes ot Juda: for out of thee shall come a Governor, that shall rule my people of Isrea-1. TheA Herod, when he had privi ly called the wi.’e men. enquired of them diligently what time the star appeared And he s;nt them to Bethlehem and said Go and search diligent Iy for the young > hild, and when ye have found him, b ing me word, again, that I nny come and wot- ship him also. When thev had heard the king, they departed; and, Io the star, which they saw in the east, went before them, till it came and stood over where the young child was When they saw the star, they, re joiced with exceeding great joy. And when they were come iuto the house, they saw the young chiid with Mary his mother, and worshipped him: and when they had opened their treisures. they presented ttuto him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh. And being warned of God in a dream that they should not return to Herod, they departed into their own country another way. Mat thew, 2 :i-la. there are about six that think en ough of the Davie county trade to ask for it through the local paper. The merchant who is, afraid of printer’s ink these da^’S cannot get the Ousiness that the merchant who advattises gets. 'Nnfif sed. Fork Church News Notes. Onr young folks from off at school are beginning to arrive home for Hie holidays Among the number are Miss Aitdie Mae Caudell from Char- Iotte; Miss Frederica Roberts from Lenoir Rhyne: Misses Kathleen Wil son and Thelma Wyatt from Mocks- VilIeHighSchool; Lestef Anderson from Richmond Medical School and Messrs. CIetus Foseer, Monroe Min or and Linnet Potts from Wake Forest. > One of our most enterprjsing young farmers, J. Lindsay Loouer. had the misfortune to get one leg. broken in jumping off a load of lumber one day last wtek. Mrs. Mamie B Carter and daugh ters Marylee and Mildred, spent last week end here with Mrs. Carter’s parents. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Smith A number of young folks gave a surprise party for Miss Catharine Cutting last VVednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck. Mrs Ed Cope returned to the hos pital at Winston Salem this week. Mrs Frank Markland, of Winston- Salem, visited Miss Sallie Hendrix last Sunday. Mrs J Frank Johnson and Miss K zabethGraham, of Farmington, who teach in the grammar school here, spent the Week-end' with home folks Mrs. Claud Bailey and small daugh ter Katharine Coleeri. si ent a few days this weee with her parents, Mr. and M rs. C. L Aanm Mrs. Beatrice Brewbjtker spept Monday in Winston-Salem shopping. County Home News. J C. Boger, manager of the conn ty home, killed three hogs last week that weighed 1296 pounds. The largest of these bogs weighed 592 Superintedent E. C. Staton and Miss Clara Moore, of the high school faculty carried a nice treat to the inmates of the county home Friday Their kindness was much appreciat ed by the inmates of the home. Rev. E P Bradley held sevices at the countv home Sunday afternoon. He was accompanied by R. B San ford The different pastors of the town will hold a service monthly at the county home. Farmington News. ■’ Rev. W'. H. McDower, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent last week with bis cousin Mr, W. E- Kennen and wife. Miss Nellie Naylor, formerly of Texas, a returned missionarv from India, gave a very interesting address, at the M. F. church, Sunday morning to a large and highly appreciative audience. Miss Nay lor is home on a furlough and will return later to her work. Cards announcing the marriage of Mr. Early Smith to Miss BIonza Hollamon. of Raleigh. N. C.. on 12, have been receieved by a number of friends here. The following college students are home for Christmas holidays. Miss Grey John son. of N. C. C. W., Greensboro, Miss Zelma Brock, Gilmer Graham and Burke Furches Mars Hill College. Rupert Smith and John Brock from State College, Ral eigh, Kelly James and Ray Blake. Univer sity of N. C. John Frank Furches,of Wake Forest, and Albert Redmon of Duke, The Farinington school will close Wed nesday afternoon with the Christmas en teriainment beginning at I o’clock. On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Methodist Sunday school will present "The Other Wise Man" by Van Dyke, with ap pronriate music. The players will be in costume. On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Farmington Baptist -church will give a Ch :stmas enterta'nment. The I public is coiuially invited-to ail of these services. j ThePirent Teichers Ass ciation wi I I give a very unusual entertainmentment. ' Friday night. Jan 1st. at 7-30 o’clock the Fa rmington school > udi irium. The , parpnts of the community will be in the ■ lime light The "Blue Back” spelling book will be used for a speeling match. There will be an old fashioned singiog school scene. Readings, solor. duets and various i numbers will be rendered. String music and refreshments will add t ie occasion. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Everybody invited to come. A--I ** I Christmas Greetings. NO RECORD NEXT WEEK. The Record force is going to take a rest part of-Jhjs and next week No paper will be issued from this office until Jan. 6th. Our readers have been very uatient with us for th i past 51 weeks and we beiieve Iii giving tbeui a week's rest. also. We have woriied our readers and oiir head for 51 weeks trying to print a newspaper that would ap- •peil to the people of the county; and give them full vaiue for the a- riiouut they pay us. We have man aged to keep out of jail and away from the county home so far but dou’t know when bad luck will out run its. We have made many ■mis takes during the past year and will make many during the coming year if we are spared to continue Ottr work. We want to thank all those who have given us tueir sup port by advertising, subscribing for or aiding usiu any manner in keep ing The Record alive for these many years. We will do our best to give you a good paper during 1 9 2 6 . Our office will be open daily during the holidays. We want yon to call and see us when you c -me to town. We have a uurnber of receipts on hand which we 'will bi glad to dispose of at $1 each We want to wish all our suoscrib ers and advertisers everywhere a - Merry Christiugs and a Happy Rgtv Year. W u m u$3 u U B 1 1 M B A B A B b SI « 1 A d t AA A b «nr ZI^Mocksville Hardware Company. JJ •Only a few more days for shopping—store It is not possible for us to personally say Io each of our; customers that we have appre ciated your patronage, so we take this means of expressing it to you. Without your patronage we could not exist. We have done our best to merit a continu ance and we hope we have succeeded. The new year will soon be here ^and with it comes new problems—new hopes—hew aspirations. We have no doubt as to the results. W e wish all of you a merry Christ, mas and hope for a happy and “A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR” u A m mu $ $ is full- of useful things suitable for gifts “Real Giftsjof U utility” that will be a plea sure thru the years to come. Visit us— G ounty Kfflawmmtmnmnmm Tbe merchahts im'Mocksville are hot doing as much business this fall as they should do. Too much trade is goiug to other towns, cities -and to mail order houses, The merch ants in the surrounding towns 'and j cities are using space in the local j papers to tell our people thaf they! want their trade—and they are! getting it. Mocksville has about tweuty stores. Out of this number ! L o w e s t c o s t t o b o r r o w . N b I n s p e c t i o n F e e s . N o L i f e i n s u r e n c e . N o S t o c k . I n t e r e s t d u e N o v e m b e r 1 s t ; P r e - p a y m e n t p r i v i l e g e s o n a n y i n t e r e s t d a t e . RALEIGH BANKING^ TRUST CO. E . C . M o r r i s L o c a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . Moeksville,N. C. I S a n ta C la u s j J Has arrived in every department of our big store, bringing lots JJ of beautiful new merchandise for the holiday shoppers. In our JJ clothing and furnishings department new suits, overcoats, hats, Jj shoes, sweaters, shirts, neckwear, etc. In our ready-to-wear JJ department, new coats, dresses, sweaters. In our notions de- jj JJ partment we have hundreds of suitable gifts. In our furniture jj JJ and floor coverings department, new furniture, new rugs, etc. ^ Our Grocery Department is full of good things to eat, candy, nuts, oranges, ap ples, figs, etc. We will make special prices to all parties buying for Churches, Sunday Schools or Christmas Trees. Our toys are now on display. The most complete line we have ever shown. Come to see us, where you can do all y«ur shopping in one big complete Department Store, and at prices that mean a good saving to you. I THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY Department Store D a v i e C o u n t y jS L a r g e s t a n d B e s t S t o r e n AA b w BA A »A I Im COOLEEMEE t;iiH>iiKtuwn>ttjHBiiti»i>iyi»i»m nnnntiii>iiiinj>niuiiiniiiiiii,Iiituii Hiiitirrttrf : To Our Many Friends In Davie. A Merry Christmas to all, we are still on the firing line for God and rigrjt. Our desire, to win the lost to Christ and to help comfort the broken hearted, was never greater, than at present. We have you on our prayer list. May each of you who know our Christ, keep in the center of His will and thosei Iof you who are away from the jLord, seek until you find rest. I For we are laborers together with God, I Cor. 3 :9 . Today if ye will bear his voice, harden not your jheart, Ps. 9 5 :7 ,8 . • i Yours in His service, ; C. B. COX,' i ' 'C .G 'R IF E , . J. FRflN K PO-TTS, , - Cincinnati, Ohio. ' IheffieM News. i . Mrs. Cleve Parks who has been Very ill with pneumonia is improv ing. i' Mrs. Justin Shores who has been very ill is improving. I : Charlie Edwards of Detroit, is visiting around Sheffield this week.I 1 1 Fe’ix Jenkins has bought the Charlie Seaford farm near Hickory Grove church, known as the old Chaffin farm. This farm has been bought and sold eight times in the 11st seven years, i Has Davie any game warden? If So, farmers in this section would be very glad if they would look ‘after the hunteis from Winston aud other towns,that continually keep com ing to this section and hunting; on their farms. • Joe Reavis is preparing to build a store house' on his farm near Liberty Church. .»! — 1 - Card of Thanks. 1! W e wish 10 thank all the neigh bors and triends tor their many acts of ktndDe>iS during the illness aud death o t; our dear m other and grandm other. R- L. PEOPLES, ' MINNIE PEOPLES, j The many friends of D P. Rat. ledge will be sorry-to learn that his condition shows no improvement. WA $ m dji) I$ A m A A M E R R V Christmas BI I I A B A- 9» m B B A B B f t B B:«8» U - m w § w$ U- M : An Easy and Sure Way, to Have Money for Christmas You are cordially invited to become a men* ber of. our Christinas Club. It provides the easiest, surest and simplest plan to accumulate additional funds for your Holiday requirements next year. , Joinjyourself. Let every member of your family—old and young—be enrolled. Tell your friends about it. W e want-you to become a patron of this Institution. We want you to come here often and get acquainted. Your First Deposit Makes You a Member. No FeeST--No Fines—No Trouble. You . Will Get Your Money Back in One Lump Sum Just Be fore Christmas. You may joinone or more of- the classes shown below: CLASS 500 Members paying $5 .0 0 each week for 5 0 weeks will re' ceive oti.or about-December 6 , 1 9 2 6, a check for S-’55°° CLASS 200 Members paying $2 .0 0 each week for 5 0 weeks will re ceive on or about December 6 , 1 9 2 6, a check for Jio-:.°° 'I CLASS 100 Members; paying $1.00 each week for 5 0 weeks will fe' ceive oh; or about December 6 , 1 9 2 6, a cfteck for $51-00 CLASS 50 Members, paj ing 5 0 cents each week for 5 0 weeks will re ceive 011 or about December 6 , 1 9 2 6 , a check for $25-0° Farmers National Bank & Trust Co. nual. report as per Sec jj5, showing amounts disbuij jasioners of Davie County .1925: I. Caudeli, postage, freij fjord Stamp Works, tor A. VanZant, salary as tr | C. Dwiggings, clotli 2s forJ , ;s Alvih Foster, 2 days [ P. Cornatzer, 2 days judJ II Smith, 2 days judge od wards & Broughton, supfl A. Craven, 2 days clerk o | I. C. Walker, 5 days as re f R. -Bessent, 10 days regi| Jerusalem ----------------- C Berrier, 2 days judge iss Berrier, 2 days judge a R. Charles, 2 days clei] E. Tatum, 2 days judge L. Hanes, -11 days registl nry Sparks, 8 bu“h. rye ftj F. Leach, printing extra L K. biement, 3 da, 1 judgd J, Taylor, register Shadg L, Foster, 2 day > judge Gl Foster, 2 days judge -tie .March, 2 days clerkg ie 6rrell, 2 days clerk. W. Jones, hoiis; rent forj .vie Record, I,Oi U eectioi -L. Godby, 3 da s judge- th Rodwell, I day cierlj 0. Rich, 3 days 1 lerk, MS ’. M. Walker, 2 diys eIeriJ n Grimes, 2 da s clerk, Bailey, I day door k^ F. Garwood; 2 il i rs judg H. Cain, registrar andl R. Jones, 4 da vs registl ,n Hendrix, I day del P. Massey, 2 days judgj W. Mock, 2 da s judge alter Walker, 1 1 day clf N. Smith, 3 dt 5 judge N. Anderson, b days ol M. Howell, registrar 11| B. A'ngell, 2 days on N. Click, officer electic P. Ratledge, i days del G. Glasscock, 2 days juj A. Trueloek, I day off| D. Bernard supplies hn Allen, shoeing count| H. Hendricks t'c Sons, ; J. Caudeli, salary for I I. Caudeli,-salary for I Ikrfees & Granger, Octoj .10. Evansi stamps for o| J vsipK W. Kurfees, registrar Ijcob Stewart, Chm. Co M. Seaford, judge Ju f| da Gray Clement, 7 elections ________ ;er Baity, 8 days servil G. Walker, serving elel M. Seaford, ,alary for] R. Davis, janitor for >| G. Walker, stamps for| •afjc.tijjfe'G. Walker, capturing G Walker jail board! Walker, salai, for| -RAG. Walker, sunmionin ’iSSs G. Walker, juvenile -R. Dwiggins, salary fd Vr:-Mrs. Geo. Evans, couuty| ASfB C. Boger, salary for J jGiHian Barker, work at I 'Aaron Scott, work at cq iG.- B. Dwiggins, 3 bu. ryel rSanford Motor Co., gas I Sanford Sons Co., suppli| Geo. Evans, salarv for -A: F. Campbell, 3 lays j | G.- A. Koontz, 10 days S Cal............... W-. F. H. Ketehie, I dayj -5.V-W. M. Koontz, 2 days cl Sam Benson, I 1-2 days" Bill Miley, I 1-2 days G:'W. Wall, I day offi4 Mocksville ,Hdw. Co., Home Ice & Fuel Co., if Lester P. Martin, salarl Lattie B. Ratledge, rel Joe W hite, judge 2 da| C. W. Tutterow, judge J. G. Glasscock, I days| p. S. Anderson, clerk Rev. Knox, I 1-2 days I .R. L. Bryan Co., desk aj J. N. Smoot, 3 days juif W H. W. Hoots, carpeiitel ;fc-..- M. .M. Morgan, expensl Todd & McCulloch, payj City of Moeksville, liglf R. B- Sanford, Treas. Thos. N. Chaffin, for -Thos- N. Chaff.n fori Thos. N. Chaffin for Rf 'E H. Morris, 10 tons : C- F Stroud, stationed Moeksville Enterprise! -Davie Record, for slf Mrs. George Evans, Moeksville Tel. Co., Lesler P. Martin, said J. W. Rodwell, servid Allison-Clement accoij •Crawford Drug Store! J. L. Cartner, rent off Mrs. H. C. Wolfet Hege Davis, judge of| Humphrey Owings, C. C. Sanford Sons 1 Kurfees & Granger, I ; W; M. Seaford, salad D ecem ber 1 A. A. Holleman, dlectf Aaron Scott, work W. L. Call, oil for City Market, meat J. K. Sheck, clerk W. M. Seaford for -ililtan Barker, worl W. F. Stoneestreet, f J.:C. Boger, money] George T. Tucker, : Hdwards & Brought Oray.fc Creech, balf IF gt" .I*/'- ;• '.’W instaK & leiii, N. C - ‘' 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ^ ' THE DAVIE EEOOED, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I County Exhibit bringing lots jers. In our ercoats, hats, |eady-to-wear notions de tour furniture rugs, etc. Iu ts, oranges, ap- ig for Churches, |lete line we do all y*ur knd at prices > t o r e N. C C h r i s t m a s in Easy and Sure I Way to Have Money for Christmas become a menv fast and simplest funds for your ar. jmember of your trolled. Tell your |ou to become a e want you to ainted. U a Member. No You W ill Get imp Sum Just Be* .s. e of the classes or 5° weeks will re- >. a check for #255.00 or 50 weeks will re- a cheek for #102.00 or 50 weeks will re- 5, a check for $51.00 .k for 5 0 weeks will re ft, a check for #25.50 Ik & Trust Co., |n .c . L nnuaI report as per Section 2388, of the IEteviEjal of L showing amounts disbursed by Board of County Com- llss'iouers of Darie Coimty for-the, year' ending December |t, 1925: • _ . . . , I ■ I Caudell, postage, freight, etc------------——I 8.40 Lgord Stamp Works, for C. S. C -----— -— 6.50 A. VauZant, salary as treasurer.--------------------- 83.33 C Dwiggings, clothes for C.Stanley— —— I- , \ .4.33 jiss AlVih Foster, 2 days clefk of election 6.00 t, p Cornatzer, 2 days judge of election —- 6.00 gtil smith, 2 days judge-of election.,— 6.00 ldiriiids & Broughton, supplies for Registers— 43.63 A, Craven, 2 days clefk of election.. ------- ' 6.00 C. Walker, 5 days as register W. Shady d5.00 R Bessent, 10 days registrar and new names Jerusalem ------------------------------— e"— . . . I c. Berrier. 2 days judge— - -.------------------ jtiss Berrier, 2 days judge. — --------------. — : — Iila R. Charles, 2 day3 clerk.----------— a— — E. Tatum, 2 days judge________'________1—— L. Hanes, -11 days registrar and new nams - Ienry Sparks, 8-bush, rye for county home. ___ , F. Leach, printing extra ballots..—. . . . .__: . K. Clement, 3 days judge, Mocksyille ____ J. Taylor, fegister Shady Grove.____________ . 1. Foster, 2 days judge.. ____________ G. Foster, 2'days judge____I ,______ Hyrtle March, 2 days clerk_. . . I ._________ Iuuie Orrell, 2 days clerk ... _______;______— V W. Jones, house rent for election.'_____I______ Bavie Record. 1,000 eectibn ticlkets_____________ H. L. Godby, 3 days judge—S. C ala...-._____ Rutli Rod well, I day cierk, Mocksville ______ I. 0 . Rich, 3 days clerk, Mocksville____. . ._____ I'. M. Walker, 2 days clerk, S. "Cali.-______;_____ Iohu Grimes, 2 days clerk, Cooleemee 2________ Iant Bailey, I day door keeper...___________. . . . I. F. Garwood: 2 days judge, Cooleemee_________ fas. H. Cain, registrar and new names Mocksville . R. Jones, 4 days registrar, W. Shady_________ Hyrau Hendrix, I day clerk, W. Shady______. . . i. P. Massey, 2 days judge W. Shady.__________ W. Mock, 2 days judge, W. Shady. ______ Valter Walker, 1-2 day clerk -W'. Shady________I il. N. Smith, 3 days judge, Mocksvllie _______ 55. N. Anderson, 6 days on tax books Aug ...I j). M. Howell, registrar 11 days, *3 elks, 3 judges'-. B. Angell, 2 days on Co. Board Elections— J. N. Click, officer election__________________. . . p. P. Ratledge, 3 days clerk election, Mocksville— |. G. Glasscock, 2 days judge, I chal, N. Cal____ A. Truelock1 I day officer election, Mocksville 3eo. D. Bernard, supplies C. S. C_____________ |ohn Allen, shoeing county mules—______-____ p. H. Hendricks & Sons, 30 ballot boxes._______- J. Caudell, salary for November..___________ I. Caudell, • salary ;for November. I__ |Curfees & Granger, October acct. fOr Co. Home.. !}eo. Evans, stamps for .office ___;_____ ft. W. Kurfees, registrar and new names Coolemee facob Stewart, Chm. Co. Board Elections_______ , M. Seaford, judge Juvenile Court', 1924s...____ piuda Gray Clement, 7 days work county board elections :___ ., Sazel Baity, 8 days service- Co. Board Elections.. - I. G. Walker, serving election notices__________ V. M. Seaford, salafy for November and stam ps.. p. R, Davis, janitor for November-______________ . G, Walker, stamps for November_____________ [L G. Walker,, capturing 3 stills __________ G. Walker, jail board for November___: G. Walker, salary for November ._______ Et. G. Walker, summoning jurors for Dec. court_ R. G. Walker, juvenile arrest' and summons-— ._ L R. Dwiggins, salary for November deputy.!.__ rlrs. Geo. Evans, county agent, stenographer.. - I. C. Soger,, salary for .November...'— . —.I__ Lillian Barker, work at county home’--- I____ Iaron Scott, work at county home.'— I_______ S. B. Dwiggins, 3 bu. rye county home— ___ Sanford- Motor Co., gas county home.____-_____ Iautord Sons Co., supplies^ county home.:________ lJeo. Evans, salary for November a. — F. Campbell, 3 pays judge S. C al...a—I----------- A. Koontz, 10 days registrar and new names, S. CaL ...— . — —----------------2-------—L— V. F. H. Ketchie, I day clerk, S. Cal I— 1 V. M. koontz, 2 days clerk, Si Cal..:— — ------:! |am Benson, I 1-2 days judge, CobleemeeJ;—1— :. pill Miley, I 1-2 days clerk, Cooleemee.— —— I, W. Wpil, I day officer, Cooleemee’———_____ JlbcksviUeLHdw. Co., supplies.— -------------- p o m e Ice & Ruel Co., ice..——______:____ - fe ster P. Martin, salary county physician -__ “afattie 'B. Ratledge, registrar— ..--------. . .___. .. J. C. Boger, salary for December. J. 62.50 J. Starrette, for casket.:________________— — ”15:00 J. N., Wyatt, clerk of election.:— —-------------------- 6 J. C. Smith, register of election—________fc____ Nat. Office Sup !.Co., clerks supplies _______ K. L. Cope, supplies for office— —________• ' '' K. L. Cope, salary for . month of December _ C. V. Miller, salary as deputy tor December—— . E- D. Jjames, salary as. registei; for December—I .' fthas. C. Adams, auditing books : ...j,_ Mitchell Printing Co., clerk’s Supplies..— . I. A. A. Wagoner, jail Buppiies—,___ . . .___. Mocksville Telephone Co., service to Sheriff’s off, Mocksville Telephone Co., dues for Registers officb Daniel-Cartner, supplies Co. hom e...______■:____I Daniel-Cartner, supplies Co. home... .________ D. M. Haneline, salafy as janitor for December— S. C. Stonestreet, salary as Treas., for Dec_____ Geo. Evans, salary for month of. December— A. A. Wagpner, wood for jail—— —_____!..I__' Harrell Printing -House, book for Treas_________ A. A. Wagonelr,' janitor services Dec. 8 to Jan. 3— K. L. Cope, one copper still and worm.., a * K. L. Cope, postage and supplies..______,_____ Jacob Grubb, on investigating committee—_____ W. N. Smith, on investigating committee 1___ W. C. Scott, cutting wood, at Co. home________! J. C. Boger, salary for January.— - —___ Aaron Scott, work at county -home. —_____ Lillian Barker, work at county' home— —---------- Mocksville Iferdware Co., supplies.___________ S. C. Stonstreet, salary for month of January— W. C. Martin, I day meeting board of health----- R. B. Sanford, Agt. for premium on Clerk’s bond— Rl B. Sanford,Agt., premium on clerk’s bond 1925— Sanford Motor Co., supplies 1--------'---------- C. V. Miller, salary for January.. _______ Mrs. Geo. Evans, office help to Co. A gent...------- Lester P. Martin, county doctor ---------- — D. M. Haneline, salary month o,f January----------- A. B. Byerly, M. D., I day meeting board of health C. V. Miller, summoning jurors---------------------------' A. A. Wagoner, jail acct----------------------------------- E. D. Ijames, stamps, supplies, etc,—:-------------------- Davie Record, advertising— . . .---------,-------------- A. Spillman,' investigating killing chickens,' etc— . C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies.---------------- — E. P. Bradley, I day on board health — — Todd & McCullogh, auditing books, bal. ,on acct.— C. L. Putzel, paper for adding machines—----------- Geo. Evans, salary, as Co. Agt.— . .---------- ’ Daniel-Cartner, supplies county home— ------------> W. M. Seaford, salary and stamps--------- Goshen McCulloch, inspecting killing of sheep—— K, L. Cope, salary for January—--------------— J. S. Gaither, State vs. Sylvester Hartsell-------- W, O. Murphy, State vs. Sylvester Hartsell—— R. G. Walker, State vs. Sylvester Hartsell - W. G. Clement, State vs. Sylvester Hartsell — Sunday Lucy, State vs. Sylvester Hartsell . .. Matt Webb, State vs. Sylvester Hartsell—----------- Mrs. J. T. Brindle, State vs. Sylvester- Hartsell— Geo.'Rufty, State vs. Sylvester Hartsell-L - J. T. Brindle, State vs. Sylvester Hartsell-------- R. G, Walker, State vs. Sylvester Hartsell—------- R. G. Walker, State vs. Sylvester Hartslel— -------- Sides, State vs. Sylvester Hrtsell — ------------------- City of Mocksville, water and lights— „----------- Mollie B. Johnson for keeping county charge— :. Mrs.'J. Hi Sides, cost in Sylvester Hartsell case— E. L. Sides, cost in. Sylvester Hartsell case— i—— J. B. Sides, cost in Sylvester Sartsell case—----- 40'UIJ Germo Mfg. Co., Germo products----------------- — R. L. Cope, transporting man to Morganton, etc.— 37.5U c v.’ Miller, salary as deputy..—a—---------------j Cooleemee Drug Co., drugs for Co..home—---------J*' * - ---i — TtmnBirtn _ 32.34 6.00 6.0U 6.00 6.00 34.80 12.00 3.00 9.00 31.02 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 2.00 3.50 9:00 3.00 9.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 45.45 12.00. 3.00 6.00 .6.00 1.50 9.00 24.00 53.43 ’ 6.00 3.00 9.00 ' 9.00 3.(f0 4.76 2.50 21.36 50.00 150.00 117.32 2.00 33.03 95.20 300.00 21.00 24.00 11.00 135.03 E , D, Ijames, salary form MarchJ____———. . . m 150.00 E.'I). Ijames, office supplies-----————. . — ; j ' D. M. Haneline, salary as janitor... ■----------- , 32.50 L.^Cope, arrest and jail fees, Rob ytchison _ 15.53 q H- Qraham,-supplies for Co. home — \ 6,85 Geo. D. Barnard Co., supplies .for county-.-.-----------J 183.33 h p . Qreer, legal’services Davie iounty------------- 66.66 Mrs. Geo. Evans,, off ice help Co. Agent —— 150.00 Mocksville Tel."* Co., sheriff’s ,cells:-------— . — :. 133.75 Geo. Evans, salary as Co. agent— J . .„ —i a— . 153,70 Dr. Harding, services to county charge..— ,—-— 29.05 Mocksville Hardware Co., supplies— ------------ 13.80 Sanford Motor Co., gas-and oil by Boger ----------?! 10.90 c. C. Sanford Sons Co.,-Supplies'county home----- 63.17 . j, l . Holton & Son, repairing harness... —- 60.00 Sarah Hill, reporting court at. Mocksville—-a— -— 40.00 Mocksviile-Tel. Co., calls for register—^.— 2— 108.38 Geo.. Evans,, clover seed for county home.—----- 125.00 observer Printing House, stationery.' --------• 8.00 m.,D. Peoples, gas'and oil for light plant—--------- 2.50 will Malone, carrying boy to Statesville hospital—5 35.00 w . M. Seaford, salary, stamps and telegram—— 15.00 A. A, Wagoner, board for prisonere..—J—. . . —— 28.50 A. A. Wagoner, supplies, wood, etc.—I-.—----------- 3.00 DaniebCartner1 supplies county home— ------------ 3.00 Dr. Lester Martin, salary and, one extra call.—— 25.00 James E, Thiem, supplies—!— --------------- ' 83.33 Wi M. Seaford, half fees March court— -----— «36.00 ,R, (J. Walker, half fees March court I— =— 20.00 w . K. Clement, half fees March court—— !— — 19.95 John Bean, half fees'March court----------------------108.33 Roy -Sain, half fees March court ------- 4.00 ciaymon Safriet, half fees March court._________50.00 w . M. Seaford, half fees March court---------------— 50..00 w , D, Church, half fees March court----------------- ' 5.35 K. L. Cope, half fees March court! ------— 06.BI, w , k . clem ent, half fees March court------------------ 25.00 R, L. W alker, half fees March court :-------i 40.00. W ill Z. Cook, half fees March court---------------—40.00 w . M. Seaford, half fees March court—— --------- 4-00 c. V. Miller, haif fees March court ------— .—2.50 w /K . Clement, half fees March court----------------- < 9-03 R. L. Wilson, half fees March court________________ 4.63 c.' W. Allen, half fees March court______________ 27.50 John Foster, half fees March court____- — - — -3.00 M. L. Dwiggins, half fees March c o u rt...— — 20.10 j. w . Brock, half fees March court "-------------—4.00 w , m. Seaford, half fees March court---------—----- 190.12 R. g. W alker, half fees March court --------------- 3.00 a . A. Wagoner; half tees March court—r -----125.00 (}. W. McClamroch, halt fees March court-----•—L. 88.22 Milton Snmmers, half fees March court_____,.— 134.33 R. . fe W illiams, half fees March court------------------3.00 a . M. McClamroch, half fees March court--------— 183.33 W. McClamroch, half tees March court--------------- .75 Albert Bowles, half fees March Court---------------—.56 Calvin Bowles, ^haU fees March court------------------ 1.50 w . M. Seaford, half fees March court---------------------------1.67 Al A. W agoner, half fees March court-------------------’• )■ 2.25 w . O. Murphy, half fees March court_____:_—- t- ' 2.15 K. L. Cope, h alf fees -March co u rt..! ------- ' 3.10 R. F. Sheek, half fees March court —------:----- 5 3,25 K. L. Cope, jail fees Rob. Etchison ——------------3.10 L. D. W atkins, half fees March court —------- 1.55 Jesse Davis, half fees March court— ---------------2.05 J. G. Foster, half fees March court— ,-------------- --------- 2.05 Arthur Shutt, halt fees March court______ 48.09 Jv L. Davis, half fees March court-----------------— 18.00 w . T. Mock, half fees March court...________________2.05 Li. H. Crouse, half fees March c o u rt... ____— 2.05 Davie Record, notices and stationery —------ ;3.05 Crawford Drug Stgre, m edicine. :___________.25 John Alien, shoeing mules--------------------------- --:--- 4-50' 40.00 2.80 18.25, 39.83 100.00 25.00 11.30 125.00 6.do 4.68 I • 2.60 16.23 , - 4.75 69.61 10.75 32.6a 73.76 '2.36' 6.00 135.93 61.55 4.30 113.10. 45.00 1.64 1.39 1.50 1.60 .50 .50 .50 1.36 ” .75 • 1.0» ___________ 6.40 __________ 3.50 ranee —__ 288.0i|\ 4.35 183.34 A T Grant, Sr,, 2 days service board pension----- 13.00 Cartner-Daniel ,supplies county home!----------------- 3.50 w _ jj clement, fees In magistrates court ■ 66.66 p y Miller, fees in magistrates court_____——— •25.00 w . M, Seaford, salary, etc-----------------'--------------- 62.50 Mitchell Printing Co., supplies for register-— — 2®'9° J. L. Clement, 2: days service board pensions----- 36.00 a. AJ Wagoner, prisoners board and work at jail— 4,5U K. L. Cope, capture of 2 stills ;---------------------- 2'69 Davie-Record, ads for sheriff—— —--------,— ----- 10.71 xhos. N. Chaffin,- premiiim 0 ninsurance policy—— 125.00 ij._ j caudell, cost of telegram_____________— ■®u A. M. .-Langley ,chickens killed by dogs— , — ;■— C. C. Sanford Sons Co., two hose bulbs and labor 31.11 g h . Morris, 10 tons coal________________*-----— 3.00 c. G, Sanford Sons Co., supplies for .county home 6'00 H. M. Deadmon, I day meeting board health.____ 4-50 g. c, Stonestreet, salary for February —— 4'50 Geo._W. McClamroch, refund tax receipt 1921-22-. 3-00 ChaS. F. Spooner, binding and covering books— . 5.0« Lester P. Martin, salary as county physician----- *•00 Geo. Evans, salary as-Co, Agt i ---- ---------------- 40.00 Mrs. Geo. Evans, office-help to Co. Agt----------.... Jjbe White, judge 2 days !------- !_____ W. Tutterow, judge 2 days.— — :------------ |.G. Glasscock; 2 days judge I- — — IgjiS. Anderson, clerk 2 days— —•______ Knox, I 1-2 days clerk, Cooleemee— I _ Bryan Co., desk ,and labor Reg. office. — 6S&',IjtfN. Smoot, 3 days judge.----------------------. .. A — W. Hoots, carpenter work court house..—— - jfp frlM . Morgan, expense on audit Dec.. 1924..----- ^STodd & McCulloch, payment acct. audit Dec., 1924 p i t y of Mocksville, lights and water-----------— . .. 32.04 QRy Market, supplies for county home.— —.!— 6-00 D. M, Haneline, salary as janitor —--------------- 6.00 Mocksville Hardware Co., supplies------------— — 6-00 e . D. Ijames, salary for February ----------— — 6.00 j. m. Burgess, wpod for jail and court house , 4.50 city 'pf Mocksville, w ater. and lights—_________ 69.06 Lillian Barker, work at county "home ...----- 3-00 Aaron Scott, work af county home______L-,— — 3-00 J. C. Boger, salary for February— Lx. 50.00 g. H. Graham,' supplies for Lou Beedlng — . 300.40 l. M. Graves, medicine for county home J 13.75 Sanford Woodruff, services for stock hog—— — |H . B. Sanford, Treas. Mocksville schools.— . ' 1,045.14 | r , L. CopefcSupplies for office— — —_______ K Jj Gop6j capture Si three stills ___1------—- K. L. Cope, salary for February— ^-------!------------- Sanford Motor Co.; gas and oil for Co. home—— Geo. Evans, for dynamite at Co; home. . . . . — Thos. N. Caffin, premium on insurance policy—— Geo. Evans, cow for county home-- -------------- Nathan Bailey, child, bitten by mad dog!.!!—----- Will WalFs daughter bitten by mad dog—. . . — . M. M. Harris, bitten by mad dog.— ------ R. L. Lowery, daughter bitten by mad dog— — F. M. Carter, for dog being bitten by mad dog—— F; A. Wagoner, turkeys being killed by, dog — N. T. Anderson, turkeys being killed by dog..!! ----------------------------------------J. W: Beck,, 3 shoats bitten by mad d o g .....------- C. Wolfe ( auditor’s board __ 16.50 I Davie Record, printing for county. . ———— 6.00 I Crawford Drug Store, medicine for county hom e.. 225.00 266.50 15.00 75.00 19.00 397.20 8.40 26:00 10.00 40.00 , 10.00 ' ...55 lThos. N, Chaffin, for Treas. bond.- -__.'!1__ lThos. N. Chaffin for Sheriff's’ bond _______ j Thos. N. Chaffin for Register's bond____________ IE. H. Morris, 10 tons coal for court house...-____ ; C. F. Stroud, stationery lfor court bouse — I. Mocksville Enterprise, printing county exhibit___ Davie Record, for sheriff’s tax rounds_________ Mrs. George Evans, office help for Co. Agt______ MocksvillejTel.'. Co., service at Co. Home . Lester P. Martin, salary for month of December.. J. W. Rodwell, servicb to Dock Haneline-----. . . . Allison-Clement account !___—________I—— Crawford Drug Store ,supplies —____■:____ 9.55 J. L. Cartner, rent of house tor election ___ 3-00 Mrs. H. Hege Davis, judge of election---------------- — ,----- Humphrey Owings, rent of house for election----- C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies for Co. Home----- Kurfees & Granger, supplies for Co. Home—4— \Y. M. Seaford, salary and stamps, etc., montli of Decem ber ________—---------------------— 4. A. Holleman, election expenses df F. H-Bahnson baron Scott, work at county home—i ■------ W. I,. Call, oil for jail...................—— a -------- Tlity Market,1 meat for Co. Home— :-----------—— J. K. Sheck, clerk for election--------------------- -I W. M. Seaford for Miss Hannah, court stenog—r’ -illlan Barker, work at county home—- —- W. F. Stonesstreet, 12 mos, phone rent Co..home.- J- C. Boger, money paid for digging grave.-.——I George T. Tucker, judge of election -——.— 6.1)0 Edwards & Broughton, bal- on printing——----------, 15.18 Gray Sc Creecn, bal: on account. 38.10 I 136.03. 55.80 39.0U 3.40 9.03 9.00 51.65 25.00 12.00 2.75 26.2 27.63 66.66 2.75 4.00 82.25 2.50 4.50 134.91 78.70 , 4.00 13.80 30.00 24.10 67.00 .55 1.00 15.05 75.00 8.00 4.00 108.33 39.57 106.75 40.00 125.00 25.00 7.80 40.00. 12.00 150.00 7.25 35,25 20.00 36.00. 8323 12.00 2.76 4.00 '8.15 4.00 183.33 2.40 14.79 198.00 85.00 76.00. 30.00' 117.50 107.65 ' 50.00 15.00 10.00 .20.00 . 67.00 , 9.40 7.00 4.00 16.00 R. P. Martin, fertilizer county home ----- City Market, meat for county home 1-----—. S. M. Call, notary public fees.--------------------— ,— Sanford Motor Co., repair work—— —---------------- T. F. Foster, .work at county home — ;------- Lillian Barker, work at county home----------------—- Aaron SCott, work at county home— ----- J. C. Boger, salary for A pril..— ----------------------- E. D. Ijames, freight on tax blanks:— 4 1— E. D. Ijames, BaJary for month of April——! .——' S. C. ^Stohesstfet, salary for April .... -----— - '. T, D;’ Brown, fine cow for County home___;— Richard Foster, hauling com to Co. home----------- Geo. Evans. clover seed-county home -------- ,Mrs. Geo. Eyans, office help Co. agent— —-------- Gross Bros., one cow and hauling same _!— D. M. Haneline, janitor for Aprjl--------------------— ' A. A. Wagoner, prisoners b(oard and key .fee - W. M. Seaford, salary and stamps.------------------ J. M. Burgess,. wood at/jail—.'— -_______— — D. C. Howard, shop -pork— ! ------------------- Will Van Eaton, work, on garage------------ — K. L. Cope, transporting patient to Morganton— K. L. Cope, two stills captured ---------------- K. L. Cope, salary for April—.I-------------— — — C. V. Miller, salary deputy sheriff---------------— C, V. Young, funeral expense county charge.-------- Geo. Evans,’salary as Co. agent— 5.80 I City Market,,meat for county home 19.95 I Allison-Clement, supplies for county offices..j. J. E. B. Shutt; coffih and robe for Frank Dulin Wales Adding Machinei Co.-, for repairs.-—.'— t '173)0 J. C. Boger, salary for month of March.! 8323 L. M. Poole, use of drill' for Co. home __.:__ Lillian Barker, work at county home. . .4__.! .— Aaron Scott, work at county home— .________ S. C- Stonestret, salary for M arch ...:..__! - - J Walker Gro. Co., supplies:..— C. V. Miller, salary deputy for M arch.:____ K. L. Gope, postage and stam ps..-—__________ K. L. Cope, salary for M a r c h . . . . . . . ;— K- L. Cope, I still captured by A. A. Wagoner!— Ki L; Cope, trip to Morganton— : —__!—------- K L Cope, trans. prisoner from W inston:.— : .: ' 12.60 K- L. Cope, I still captured by C. V. M iller...... ■ 15.00 2.00 25.00 45-00 108.33 5.50 /66.66 40.00 183.33 15.00 25.95 .50 1.13 .50 .50 1:12 1.75 1.10 1.35 1.65 1.50 .SO 1150 1.37 1.50 .25 .70 3.50 2.40 2.50 2.30 2.50 2.60 1.04 .75 1.25 ' ,75 1.25 2.80 1.65 1.55 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.66 3.30 45.00 6.60 4.00 122.34 6.65 .60 4.75 37.60 20.00 36.00 83:33 4.36 160.00 ^108133 225.00 20.00 10.10 , 25.00 85.00 40.00 14A0 133.83 ' 2.26 .75 5.00 25.25 30.00 183.33 City Market, meat for county home.----------- 9.30> Crawford Drug Store, medicine.—:-----— —J— - . ■ 4.40 Dr R- P. Anderson/pulling teeth at county home— - 6.00 Sanford Motor Co., gas and- oil tor county home— 4.75 K. L. Cope, stamps for sheriffs office___________ 6.00 K. L. Cope, one still by C. V. Miller.. —'----------- 15:00 S L Cope; blood hounds for fugitives—.----------— 5.00 K. L. Cope, salary for May-— ------------- 183.33 C. V. Miller, salary deputy sheriff--— — — . 66.66 A. A. WaSoner, work on jail! _______;— ,4.50 Walker Grocery Co., merchandise.—,------------------ O. G.; Sills,, summoning witnesses. Thos. Ni Chaffin, premium on insurance Geo, Evans, seed corn for county home--------,, 9.00 .Geo. Evans, salary for May:— ;____L----- 125.00 Mrs. Geo. Evans, officer help to Co. agent------------- 25.00 Typewriter Exchange, repairs to typewriter ' L. P. Cartner, joining Rowan Bull Assn.__________ Geo. D. Barnard, self-inking stamp. --------. . . Thos. -N. Chaffin, premiums on insurance -___ J..I . Holcomb, 7 steel cuspidors— --------------- Davie Record, advertising lands -------------------- Luico Poole, use of drills and binder---------.-—.. Will' Malone, labor/ etc., at county home—. —___ Lilian Barker, work at county, home-----------------1. Aaron Bcott, work at county home__________ . J. C. Boger, salary for June ■--------------J------- G. O. Graves, work at county hom e.._________1— D. M. Haneline, salary for June.— --------->--------- El D. Ijames, salary for June -__!—____ Dr. Anderson, pulling teeth'for Inez Morehead___ Davie Record, advertising, printing, etc,— ...:___ W. L. Call, oil, buckets, etc.:______ :______ S. C. Stonestreet, salary for Ju n e ....___________ 108.33 J. Li Meachum, listing taxes Shady Grove----------- 180.00 C. C. Smoot, listing taxes, Callahaln— __. . .------- 120.00 C. L. Clary, listing taxes In Clarksville ______, 120.00 Harris-LeGrand, medicine, etc----------- 24.75 Home Ice Sc Fuel Co., ice court house and Co. hom£ Geo. D. Barnard, supplies sheriff’s office_______, Emergency Supply Co., supplies for Qlerk and register________ : 12.00 26.50 4.90 16.00 15.00 62.80 11.00 7.75 25.00 45.00 83.33 8.75 40.00 .150.00 4.25 76.00 3.34 . 22.00, 1.46 K. L. Cope, summoning jurors, March court__—. Lester P. M artin/salary and trip to Morgantbn.!- D. H. Hendricks, lumber used at jail . . . .___ Daniel-Cartner, county home aCct.:.:___________- Kurfees Sc Granger, county home acct —____! C- C. Sanford Sons Co., county home. —___ Sanford Motor Co., repairs, etc.:___________: — J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., brooms, brushes, etc___ City of ,Mocksville, water and lights________—i— ^ Walker Evans Sc Cogswell Co., one'roller section— ;. Standard1Oil Co., oil for county home_________ Mitchell Printing Co., deed book. — . Necessity Mfg. Co., five gals, bug k iller... -____ Geo. Evans, 4 tons lime conty home I ____ A. A. Wagoner, straightening old records . . . . K L. Cope, summoning jurors to assess dbg dam’g’s ' D. J- Lybrook, juror to investigate damage by dogs - C. A. Hartman, juror to investigate'damage by dog . J. F. Ratledge, juror to investigate damage^ by dogs Thos. N.‘Chaffin, premium on insurance ipolicy— E. P. Bradley, traveling expenses as welfare officer D. M. Hanelin, salary for May.—. —I — — S. C. Stonestreet, salary for/May.— — J. C. Boger, salary for May.—. — — -------X— Aaron Scott, labor at country home ..:__ Lillian Barker, labor at county home—-------------- 20.00 J. H- Gorman, check w riter..:__-L— - .!____ E. D. Ijames, salary for May------------------------------ E. D. James, freight and stamps—: ---------------------1 Grady Rich, use of lime spreader county home—.: Daniel Cartner, county home acct....!--------1------- S. C. Goins,-ticket-to Dallas, Teaxs.:_________ Edwards & BroughtonJabBtract binders— ——— 41.18 W. M- Seaford, court reporter May court ■ 44.25 W. B; Granger, B. R fare to Dallas, Texas-------- 10.27 125.00 19.00 63,55 12.75 79.26 20.-701 17.68 2.20 19.5: 29.5. 108.00 7.25 62.92 13.50 22.80 21.86 3.00. 5.00 3.00 3.00 16.00 ’ 75.00 40.00 108.33 83.33 36.00 S. C. Gowans, R. R. fare to Soldiers Reunion——— Sanford. Sons Co., supplies county home '------- J. D. Hodges, R. R. fare to Soldiers Reunion.-— City of Mocksville, water and lights_____________ , Daniel-Cartner, supplies - county home _:--------- Sanford Motor Co., gas and oil county home — City of Mocksville,-water at county bam .:---------- J. E. B. Shutt, coffin for county charge —— Lester P. Martin, salary as county physician—— Carolina Trading Co., dis, and insectide .— Allison-Clement, medicine,’ etc. —---------------------- W. M. Seaford, salary and stamps— . . .-------------- A. A. Wagoner, board and fees for'keeping jail— A. A Wagoner, capturing still——!____________ Geo. Evans, county agent salary!,—- :--------— Mrs. Geo. Evans, office help to Co..agent :___ Geo.. Evans, soy beans for county home., — City Market, ice and meat for county home -__ Iinston Printing Co., chattel mortgage blanks . .'ocksville. Hardware Co, supplies.!—! I .______ Charlotte Printing House, 4000 ybuchere.— ___ Kurfees.& Ward, supplies for ja il-.-.!:— !—. Observer Printing House, deed of trust blanks.. D. C. Howardi, work for Boger.— .J..——-I.--—— Mocksville Tel. Co., phone rent, etc.. ' Mocksville Tel. Co, phone rent ,etc. ________ W.:.D. Foster, holding inquest over EllIs Stewart’s body— ---------- 1:- _-:— —--- T. A.,. Carter, juror at coroner's inquest— L - J.- M. Liven good, juror at coroner's inquest— —— L. L. Anderson, juror , at Coroner’s inquest.^ - Jacob' Grubb, juror at coroner’s inquest-------------- R. L. Hanes, juror at coroner’s inquest— .... M. H: Gregory, juror at coroner’s inquest. I.. K. L. Cope, sheriff, summoning jurors for'inquest K. L. Cope, salary for month of June ___ K. L, Cope, trip , to Virginia and stamps----------- K L. Cope, 4 stills captured by C. V. MiUer___I_ K. L: Cope, blood hounds to chase criminal____ K. L. Cope, carrying patient to Morganton_____ C. V. MUler, salary as deputy:---------------- . Undertaker, for funeral exp. State pensioner_____ W. S. Green, listing taxes in Jerusalem. _ W. S. Stonestret, assisting tax supervisor :__ J, L. Holton, listing taxes Mocksville township!!'!. Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker, listing taxes, Fulton___ Cl L. Kimbrough, Usting- taxes, Farmington towns’p .Bank of Davie, interest on three notes___________ Carzel Scott, clearing land county home_________ Smith Ijames, clearing land county home;_______ LilUan Barker, work at county home_________— J. C.. Boger, salary for July_________I—___!___ Aaron Scott,' work at county home— — -— S. C. Stonestreet, salary ;for July.: __:__ D. M. Haneline, salary for July...________—,____ E. D. Ijames,-stamps; freight, etc,____ E. D. Ijames, salary for July -________ A. T. Grant, Sr., salary member pension board----- J. L. Clement,' salary member pension board_____ W. H. Hobson, Balary membgr pension board—----- 14.75 10,13 16.30 1.0.13’ 16.67 90.iS 2.60 1.00 8.00 40.00 280.00 2.70 134.45 6.85 15.00 125.00 25.00 26.80 ' 8.45 13*0 26.29 $5.42 4.32 12.65 1.50 19.05 14.55 5.00 ,3.00' 3.00 3.00 . 3.00 3.00. 3.0<i 6.00 183.33 43.07 60.00 15.00 27.00 66.66 20.00. 175.00 22.60 175.00 120.00 149.00 550.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 83.33 36.00 108.33 40.00 5.00 160.00 4.00 4.00 '4.00 D. H. Hqndricks Sb Sons, lumber'for jail__________ 30.80 A. A. W agoner, trip to Morganton hospital — 4.50 A. A. W agoner, prisoners board, and key tees_____— 97.50 Mrs. Geo. Evahs, office help to Co. agent________ 25.00 Sanford M otor.Co,, suppUes county hom e—. —— 5.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies county home_______- 136.75 M ocksvUle Hardware Co., suppUes county borne 6.55 W. M. Sanford, salary, stam ps ,etc. ----------- 134160 K Lf Cope, summoning w itnesses and'taking Pink * Hendrix to W ilkesboro_____________. . . . :_____- 16.50 K. L. Cope, trans. Mat. MUler from V a.._________ >58.68 K. L. Cope, salary for July —_______:_________1 183.33 K. LT Cope, 2 StiUs captured by C., V. MUier 30.00 K L. Cope, trip to Morganton hospital—— . — 24.00 K. L. Cope, transporting A. Shermer from W in ston, etc. 65.00 150.00 3.75 2.50 114.23 29.58 Kurfpesl* Ward, jail account ____— .— — Winston-Printing Co., county Jicense blanks - W. M. Seaford, salary, stamps, clerk, etc!..._____ K. L. Cope, summoning, jurors May court._______ Lester P. Martin,.salary for May. and trip — , DavimRecord, road blanks, etc. .—___— ; A. A. Wagoner, prisoners board, etc ____ — - J. W. Sain, work at county jail —— : P. P. Green, 12 days tax supervisor————__. . . 13.60 16.60 66.66 11.00 27.15 105.00 60.90 11.26 '42.50 110.75, 29.58 3.74 9.17. 146.68 :21.00 43.00 17.50 67.15 22.00 60.00 K L. Cope, taking William Howard, to 'Wilkesboro C: V. Miller, salary for , July________— :__.------ Davie4 Record, stationary for Welfare office -- Harris-LeGraud, Piedicine _______________ P. P. Green, county tax supervisor I. Miss Mae Green, 12 1-2 days asst, supervisor—I— '. The Selig Co., 5 gals, varnish for court house— Lester-P. Martin; salary and onp trip—— . .------- Martin Bros., supplies county home —— — . Mitchell. Printing Co., supplies for register_____ 45.33' Kurfees Sb Ward, oil for county jail______________ 3,06 Geo. Evans,. salary as .Co: agent_______________ 125.00 City Market, supplies tor -county home.;_____ 10.85 Nat. Office Sup. Co., supplies clerk’s office_____ Home Ice & Fuel Co., ice for Co. home and C. H. City of Mocksville, lights in court house..:______ 'Walkers Bargain House, oU at court house.____ J. T: Parnell,'halt flees State vs. Sylvester Hartsell Lester Martin, sajary county physician_________ Mrs. V. M. Todd, washing machine county home— Martin Bros., supplies county home___________L- 90.99 Observer Printing Co., tax receipts 1925_____ 40.48 Southern Railroad Co., freight on goods court house R. C. Scott, clearing land county home ■ J. C. BOger, salary fqr August.--------------------------- WlUie Scott, work at -county home --------------- Rob. Wiseman, clearing land county home— — 12.50 Smith Ijames, clearing land county- h o m e...... 72 66 I 19.34 26.00 6.39 12.25 4.60 40.00 29.50 6.57 25.00) 83.33 45.00 17.48 THE DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N- C. Lonnie Williams,- clearing land county Home zS.uu J.- D. Scott, clearing land county home— — —— 25.00. J. T, Lyons, burial of Amos Carson----- —----------- 20.00 Observer Printing House, 500 envelopes for 1C. S. C. , 67.50 City Market, supplies county home— -----.-------- 14.35 Standard Oil Co., gas and oil at county, home 14.00 J. T. Lyons, burial of John Brown----------- —• 20.00 S. C. Stonestreet, salary-for August . . . . . . . . 108.33 W. T. Potts, making shelves for Co. Agt — 3.00 Southern Stationery Co., stamps for register.—. 4.94 A. A. Wagoner, repairing seats in court room— . 7.50 Sanford Motor Co., gas for county home—;— 2.50 A. A. Wagoner, jail fees for August ---------- — 176.25 C. C. Williams, six bushels peaches county home— . 10.60, E. H. Morris, part payment supply of coal—----- 60.00 Int. Chem. Co., 2 lbs. sweeping compound----------- 12.00 E. D. Ijames, salary for August!.—-------------------- 150.00 Mrs. Geo. Evans, office help to Co. agent----------- 25.00 Geo. Evans, salary for August_______•----------—- 125.00 W7~M. Seaford, .salary and stamps—. . .--------------- 35.33 W. M. Seaford, for court reporter •_____. . . — 65.75 Mocksville Hotel, meals and lodging for jury.— 71.50 K. L. Cope, transportation for E. C. Click I:— 15,40 K. L. Cope, summoning jury for court----------------- 25.00 K. L. Cope, telegrams in regard to prisoners 1.30 K. L. Cope, salary for August; —:------------------ 183,33 K. L. Cope, 2 stills captured by C. V. Miller 30.00 K. L. Kope, 2 stills captured by Wagoner and Jones 30,00 C. V. Miller, salary as deputy sheriff___________ 66.66 Davie Wet Wash, washing for prisoner___________ -80 Eurfees & Ward, supplies Co. jail_______________ 6.56 J. C. Dwiggins, blankefs^for Co. jail______ 9.00 D. M. Haneline, salary and five dollars extra 45.00 Harris-LeGrand, medicine _________. . .________- . 36.00 Lillian Parker, work at Co. home_____________J- 25.00 Mrs. Kennen, welfare work i ________________ 210.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co;, court house account—— .. 140.34 Davie Record, stationery and notices _____ 17.00 Mocksvifle Hdw. Co., by welfare officer_________ 2.90 S. C. Stonestreet, salary for Sept_________ 108.33 Kurfee & Ward, supplies for jail_______. . . .___ 6.62 J. J. Starrett, coffin for county charge___________: 20.00 HollowelI & Carson Co., part payment on audit— 500.00 City Market, supplies county home________________10.06 E. D. Ijames, salary for Sept___________'________ 150.00 E. D. Ijames, stamps, ink, etc_______.__________ 6.25 E. O. Ijames, making out tax receipts___________ 100.00 Jas. E. Thiem, supplies Co. agent______.________ 17.07 Mrs. Geo. Evans, assistant to Co. agent_______ 25.00 Geo. Evans, salary for S ept. . . .____________— 125.00 E. H. Morris, payment on coal for court house ' 50.00 Lester P. Martin, county physician_____________ 40.00 A. A. Wagoner, board of prisoners_____________ 265.15 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies county hom e.. 35.88 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies welfare officer 21.66 L. J. Horne, car hire to Winston________I___________10.00 Geo. Evans, seed for county home :__________ 29.40 W. M. Seaford, salary, stamps, etc______________. 134:85 Harris-LeGrand, medicine, etc______ 18.05; D. M. Haneline, salary as Janitor___________I__. 40100 Puritan Chem. Co., supplies for court house. 2.67 J. E. B. Shutt, funeral expenses of pensioner 20.00 Southern Stamp & Sta. Co., supplies for register— 4.94 Mocksville Hardware Co., supplies for jail, etc 10.03 Mocksville Hardware Co., supplies for county home 11.39 Home Ice & Fuel Co., ice at court house_______ 24.00 Home Ice & Fuel Co., ice at county hom e.... 26'00 D. H- Kendricks & Sons, lumber for county garage 19.12 Walker Grovery Co., supplies for court house 6.50 J. L. Holton & Sons, repair work for county home 4,35 K. L. Cope, trip to Taylorsville, etc______________ 15.50 K. L. Cope, I still captured_________________ 15.00’ K. L. Cope, taking prisoner to penitentiary_______ 24.30 II. L. Cope, taking prisoner to chain gang ____ 13.07 K. L. Cope, salary for Sept_________________ 183.33 C. V. Miller, salary as deputy sheriff____________ 66.66 C. V. Miller, trip to Forsyth, Davidson and Rowan 15.00 Franklin & Mathis, concrete work on square 308.52 J. E. B. Shu.tt, funeral expenses to State pensioner -‘ 20.00 G. W. Dobbins, memographing records in court case 33.00 C. C. Young, funeral expenses to State pensioner.. 20.00 Martin Bros., supplies county home_____________ 131.20 Mocksville-Tel. Co., calls and rents sheriffs office 14.35 Mocksvllle Tel. Co., calls and rents registers, office 13.10 Mrs. Kenneh, salary as welfare officer, e tc ....... 151.00 H. M. Deadmon, corn for county home___-_____ 33.86 Rice & Ratledge, cleaning wheat county home 2.00 Bill Nail, plowing land county home. .__. . . 24.00 J. C. Boger1 salary for Sept... ___ 93.33. Willie Scott, work at county hom e.._____________I. 36.00 Lillian' Barker, work at county home.__!______ 20.00 John Allen, shop work, for county home_____. ...... 4.00 City of Mocksville, lights for court house_______ 11.25 Mitchell Printing Co,, pads for reigsters office 13.96 Bank of Davie, telegram to New York___________ 2.43 Bank of Davie, interest on notes.l.L_______!____ 810.00. Mocksville Hardware Co., stoves, etc., for court house .-____ 84.75 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies for court house 39.02 W. M. Seaford, salary and stamps..; ________134.13 O. W. Graves, rye and vetch county home ___ 18.40 Geo. Evans, salary for October !______________ 125.00 J. C. Boger, salary for October.______________...^ 83.33 W. F. Stonestreet, telephone rent county home . - 12.00 E. D. Ijames, salary for October ___________ 150.60 Lillian Barker, work at county home__________ 20.00 D. M. Haneline, salary for October_________. . . . . . 50.00 Leater P. Martin, salary for October.. . . . . 40.00 E. H. Morris, payment pn coal court house_! 50.00 City of Mocksvlllerdights for court house_____ ^8.60, Harris-LeGrand, medicine at county home.:________ 24.00 K. L. Cope, clothing for child for welfare officer.. 9.60 Necessity Mfg. Co., 5 gals, Getsom___________ 12.60 Martin Bros., supplies county home_______________100.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies. county home 7.20 City Market, supplies county .h o m e ......______ 9.75 SanfoVd Motor Co., supplies county home — 5.05 S. C. Stonestreet, salary for October ____________108.33 Harris-LeGrand, medicine for county home 26.50 Standard Oil Co., gas and oil county home_____— • 3.25 Davie Record, sheriffs advertisements __ 10.00 K; L. Cope, salary for October.; ......_______ 183.33 K. L. Copie, 3 stills and supplies________________50.60 K. L. Cope, I still captured by Cf V. Miller___;___ 15.00 Willie Scott, work at county Jiome__________.__ 36.00 A. A. Wagoner, ' 2 brooms'for jail...:_________ 2.00 -A. A. Wagoner, prisoners board for October. -m 190.15. C. G. Woodruff,.straw for ja il...________________ , 2.00 Watkins Book Store, paper clips, pens, etc_______ 190 Mrs. Geo. Evans,.assistant to Co. agent___________ 2500 Dr. E. C. Choate, pulling teeth _____■____. . . 2 00 Mocksville Tel. Co., rent and messages C. S- C— 35 40 Kurfees & Ward, oil, etc., at jail______-_______ g-go Mrs. Kennen, salary, etc., for October...:____ 76 80 C. C. Young, funeral expense to state pensioner. _ 20 00 C. C. Young, funeral expense to state pensioner.-. 20 00 L. S. Kurfees, funeral expense to state pensioner 20 00 G. W ..Dobbins, memographing records for court 8 80 JW. M. Seaford, half fees State vs. Audrie Burnett and Jas. Crews __:____________J. n 232 W. O. MSrphy, half fees SUte vs. Audrle Burnett-' and Jas. C rew s _______ 2 00 L. R. Sheek, half fees State vs. Andrie Burnett ■ and Jas. Crewe .-___________ 1.15 I . T. Watkins, halt -fees State va. Audntt- Burnett and Jas. C rew s____________________— .-..i 1.16 H.'T.‘Smithdeal, naif tees State vs.- Audrie .Burnett and Jas. C rew s----------------— — . — L. H. Grouse, half fees State vs. Audrie Burnett __ and Jas. Crews •---------------— ..------— ...----- W. M. Seaford, half fees State vs. Oslenas Bohan- R. F. Sheek, half fees State vs. Qelenaa Bohannon R. G. Walker, half fees State vs! Gelenas Bohannon- W. E. Kennem, half fees State vs. GelenagiBohan- n o h v ------—----------------i ------------- Menry Shore, half fees State vs. Gelenas Bohanno Jack Hunt, half fees State* vs. Gelenas Bohannon- J.'c: Brockihalf fees SUte vs. Gelenas Bohannon W. E. kennem, half fees State vs. Genenas Bohan- C. D. James, half fees State ys. Qelenas Bohannon L. B. Armsworthy,. half fees State vs. Gelenas * Bohannon . . . I . . .-------------------------—----- W. B. Smith, ,half fees State vs. Gelenas Bohannon W. M. Seaford, half fees in Chas Jackson case—... W. O. Murphy, half fees in Chas. Jackson case—. . F. W. Harbin, half fees in Chas. Jackson case.:— Charlie ,Tdwell1 half fees in Chas. Jacksep case.. W. M. Seaford, half fees in CUas. Jackson case.. A. C. Cornatzer, half fees in Chas. Jackson case— R. F. Sheek, half fees in Chas. Jackson case..----- E. J. Potts, half ff»3s in Chas. Jackson c ase...—. Charlie Taylor, half fees in Chas. Jackson, case.I— W. *M. Seaford, fees in Elmore Click case— . . . J. D. Goins, fees in Elmore Click case-------------- J. D. Hellard, fees in Elmore Click case ;------- Grant Follette, fees In Elmore Click case----------- L. P; Zachary, fees in Elmore Click case.vr--------- J. D! Hellard, fees in Elmore Click case..:----------- Q. Ms Goodman, fees in Elmore Click case — James Fowler, fees in Elmore Click case —— John Ray, fees in Elmore Click case ---------— Bertie Ray, fees in Elmore Click case ------- Marshall Crawford, fees in Elmore Click case----- George Neely, fees in ElmOre Click case ------ W. M. Seaford, half fees SUte vs. J. E. Peoples----- R. L.,Sheek, hall fees State vs. J. E. Peoples.... K. L. Cope, half fees SUte vs. J. E. Peoples - H. A. Green, half fees State vs. J. E. • Peoples.... V. E. Swain, half fees State vs. J. EI Peoples— . W. K. Clement, half fees SUte vs. J. E. Peoples— R. F. Sheek, half fees State vs, J. E. Peoples— . R. E. Carter, half fees SUte vs. J. E. Peoples— . F. L. Griger, half fees SUte vs. J. E. Peoples— . W. M. Seaford, half fees SUte vs. J. F. W yatt— • K. L. Cope, half fees State vs. J. F. W yatt . . . W. K. Clement, half fees State vs. J. F. W yatt— John Mason, half fees StaU vs. J. F. W yatt - June Hege, half fees State vs. J. F. Wyatt:--------— Mary Hanks, half fees State vs. J. F. W yatt. - Ida Hanks, half fees SUte vs. J. F. W yatt.---------- Leonard Hanks,.half fees State vs. J. F. Wyatt----- W. M. Seaford, half fees State vs. J. C. Brewbaker C. V. Miller, fees State vs. J.,C. Brewbaker-----— K, L. Cope, fees State vs. J. C. Brewbaker.------- W. K. Clement, fees State vs. J. C. Brewbaiker----- K. L. Cope, fees State vs. J. C. Brewbaker-----. . . . C. V. Miller, fees Sate vs. J. C. Brewbaker - A. A. Wagoner, fees State vs. J. C. Brewbaker— . W, LALong' fees' State vs. J. C. Brewbaker.— W. M. Seaford, half fees. State vs..Boone Steelinan K. L. Cope, fees State vs. Boone Steelman-------- C. E. Moxley, fees State vs. Boone Steelman.-------- W. K. Clement, fees State vs. Boone Steelman— J. J. Crane, fees State vs. Boone Steelman— .... W. C. James, fees SUte vs. Boone Steelman — Ceph Hester, fees State vs. Boone Steelman — Carman White, fees State vs. Boone Sttelman----- Braxton Booe, fees State vs.. Boone Steelman----- M. W. Maekie, fees State vs. Boone Steelman— Lee Baker, fees SUte vs. Boone Steelm an....----- W. M. Seaford, half fees State vs. Bud Jenkinsf— G. L. Scott, fees SUte vs. Bud Jenkins ----- W. K- -Clement, fees State vs..Bud Jenkins — R, F. Sheek, fees State vs. Bud Jenkins—--------- J.'E. Peebles, fees State vs. Bud Jenkins !----- H. E. McPearson, fees State vs.. Bud ,Jenkins.... F. L. Krider, fees State vs. Bud Jenkins— — - W. D. Hodge, fees State vs.. Bud Jenkins ,— . W. MI4Seadford, half fees State vs. 3. C, Smith_ A. A. Wagoner, fees SUte vs. J. C. Smith. _ W. F. Stonestreet, fees State v s,J. C. Smith___ A. A. Wagoner, fees State vs."J. C. Smith___ C. Y. Miller, half fees State vs. J. C. Smith _ M,.M. Gregory, half fees.State vs. J. C. Smith !. W. M. Seaford, half fees SUte vs. Homer Latham K. L. Cope, half tees State vs. Homer Latham _ A. A. Wagoner, half fees SUte vs. Homer Latham Lucy Edwards, halt fees State vs. Homer Latham Mary Driver, half fees State vs. Hom’er Latham .. J. T. Driver, half fees. State vs. Hbmer Latham ___ Dora Jordan, half fees SUte- vs. Homer Latham— J. B, Cain, half fees State vs. Homer Latham _ W. AL Seaford, half fees State vs. Chas. Tomlin_ C, V. Miller, half fees StaU vs.- Chas. Tomlin - W. K. Clement, half fees State vs. Chas. Tomlin.. K. L. Cope, half fees SUte vs. Chas. Tomlin _ C. V. MiHSr, -half-fees State vs. Chas. Totnlin .-. A. A. Wagoner, half fees State vs. Chas. Tomlin.. W. L. Long half fees State vs. Chas, Tomlin___ W. M. Seaford, half fees State vs. P. E. Hilton.;. K. L. Cop'e, half fees State vs. P. E; Hilton. _ W. k. Clement, half fees'State vs. P. E. H ilton.... R; F. Sheek, alf fees SUte.vs. P .E. Hijton _ W. F. Stonestreet, halt fees State vs. P. jg. Hilton W. M- Sfeaford. half-fees State vs. Mat M iller..:.j • J. J. Hayes, half fees State vs. Mat. Miller. _ R. F. Sheek, half fees State trs. Mat Miler .1 Bertie Howell, halt fees'State-,vs. Mat M iller.... ' FIoyd Smith, half fees SUte vs. Mat. M iller...... Tom Mitchell, half fees State vs. Mat, Miller _ S. C.’Jam es, halt fees State vs. Mat. M iller...... W. M. Seaford, half feeB State vs. H. N.;Bowers_ K. L. Cope, half fees State vs., BL N. Bow esi!..... Ci.L. Cleary, half fees State vs. H. N. Bowers.._ W. H. Johnsoh, half fees 'State'vs. H. N. Bowers.. W. C. Jones, half fees State vs. H. N. Bowers.,... LonnieRichardson, half feeB State vs. H. N , Bowers _______-_—-Ji— ' Stamey Chanlil), half fees State vs. H. N,Bowers ' W. M. Seaford, fees State, vs, Hendrix & Howard J. J. Hayes, fees State vs. Hendrix & H ow ardii.. K. L. Cope, fees State vs. Hendrix & Howard___ A. A. Wagoner, fees State vs. Hendrix & Howard' C. F. Foster, fees State vs. Hendrix & Howard i T. V. Hartley, fees State vs. Hendrix & HowariJ-- Jacob Grubb, *fees SUte vs. Hendrix & Howard.. G. F. Zoontz1Yees SUU vs. Hendnx & Howard.. R. F. Sheek, fees State vs. Hendrix1 & ‘Howard__ J. B. McCrary, fees StaU vs. Hendrix A-Howard.. Joe Robinson, fees State vs. Hendrix & Howard.. Ej-E. Wooten, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— L. P. Martin, fees SUte vs. Hendrix & Howard__- G. V. Green, fees State- vb. Hendrix & Howard___ Mrs. Ann White, fees State vs. Hendrix & Howard Miss Ahhte Carter, fees State, vs. Hendrix & ••H ow ard ^ . i . -r C. V. Miller;-fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard \ -Wiley HcArard, fees StaU ,vs,^endrix A Howard-N Tom WhitelYees" SUte vs./Hendrix A Howard—i . .. John’ Pack, fees. SUte vs.- Hendrix A Howard._ 2.20 » Z-SO 2.43 3.43 1.25 .60 .60 4.80 1.05 1.05 2.30 1.15 2.06 2.67 : .'.75 1.56 1.55 1.65 .50 1.50 2:15 1.65 1.70 2.55 6.00 3.80 3.80 3.80 1.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 1.22 .50 .75 .25 .75 .65 1.25 3.05 '3.60 1.13 4.00 1.70 1.15 .25 1.20 1.20 ,96 .92 .25 1.75 1.32 . .25 .2.30. 2.30’ 2.90 2.57 1.25 .75 2.12 .25 1.00 '2.45 2.50 2.45 2.50 2.50 1.37 1.00 1.45 1.25 .60 1.30 3.60 2.15 1 1.27 .76 1.56 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.22 1.00 .50 1.55 1.55 1.05 2.05 1.40 1.17 1.75 1.92 .25 2.39 .25 .25 1.64 .76 .35 .50 1.15 1.93 12.00 1.75 1.15 2.15 2.15 : 2.05 '1.59 , 1!75 .65 .50 ' -95 4.85 2.30 21.50 40.00 14.50 2.50 ,60 4.50 6.00 17.00 5.50 1.00 .50 ,.50 7.50 30.00 4.10I ■■■ 1 - 5.65 '6 1 0 2.20 4A0 3.10 J, M. Richardsonifees SUte vs. Hendrix , Mary. Branson, fees SUte v s . Hendrix & Howard , C. C , Young fees S t a t e vs, Hendrix A Howard— T P. Massey, ■ Ietfs State ts. Hendrix A rHowrara-- Coleman/Foster, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard , Bill/Fry, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— — Wiiliam Bailey, fees State vs. Hedrix A Howard.. . w! G- Dobey, fees State vs."Hendrix A Howard— Yates Minor; fee? SUte vs. Hendrix A Howard—— George Minor, fees State vs/ Hendrix A H ow ard- . Louis /Minor, fees SUte_ vs. HendHx A • Howard J. R; Foster, fees State vs. Hendilx A Howard—— L. J.- Loper, fees State -vs?)Hendrix A Howard-r-r L. L. Anderson, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard N. E. Williams, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard S. S. Sheets, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard----- Ralph Hoyle, ‘fees State VsiHehdrix "A Howard— wT-T. Rights, fees, State vs. Hendrix A Howard— N. W. Waller, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— W. T. Barney, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard... H. Sr Davis, fees SUte vs._Hendrix- A Howard.^ W. D. Foster, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— John Sheets, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— Arthur Spry, fees StaU vs. Hendrix A Howard— ' ■ T; M- Keeton, fees SUte vs. Hendrix A Howard— Dewey Jarvis, iees State vs. Hendrix A_Howard— Walter Barney, fees State vs. Hendrix AHoward N. R..Bailey, fees State vs. HendriX A Howard—— N. R. Carter, fees SUte vs. Hendrix A Howard— TiravH Carter, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— Willie Wooten, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard Notie Carter, fees State vs: Hendrix A Howard— G. W. McCulloh, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard Eddie barter, tees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— Jacob Grubb, "fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— ' G. T. Robertson, fees State vs. Hendrix A HOward G. A. Carter, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— Geo. A. Carter, fees State vs. Hendrix A. IJow^rd ' Jacob Grubb/fees State vs. Hendrix'A Howard— ** L. P. Martin, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard—- Joe Hairston, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard— J. R. FqsUr, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard—— C. V. Miller, fees State vs. Hendrix A Howard----- W. M. Seaford, half fees State vs. William.Howard X. J. Hayes, half fees State vs." Wiliam Howard— R. G. Walker, half fees State vs. Wm. W alked. Ire V. Harley, half fees SJ.aU vs. Wm. HoHward M. R. Jones, half fees SUte vs. W m. Howard——. W. S. Potts, half fees! State vs. Wm. Howard— J. H. Baiichamp, half fees State vs. Wm. Howard W. M.--Seaford, half fees State vs. John Plowman - j. J. Hayes, half fees State vs. John Plowman— K. L. Cope, half fees SUte vs. John PlawUan___ W. K. Celment,. half fees State vs. John Plowman C. V. Mller,' half fees State vs. John Plowman_ G. Z. Cook, half fees State vs'. John Plowman — G. W. Smith; half fees SUte vs. John PtIowman.. K. L. Cope, half fees SUte vs. John Plowman-.. C. S. Dunn, half tees State vs. John Plowman— R. F. Sheek, half fees State vs. John Plowman _ A. A. Wagoner, half fees State vs.. John Plowman_ S. H. Smith, half fees State va. John Plowman_ C. V. Miller, salary, for month, of October ;___ The "following Is a list of the outside poor receiving aid from the County during the year ending Dec, 1st, 1925: 5.90 6:20 .5.80 6.10 6;30: 6.30 6.30 6.10 '6.10 6.10 6.0ff 6.00 6.00 5.90 5.90 6.10 6.90 6.30 2.30 3.00 2.80 5.70 6.10 2.30 6.30 2.10 3.20 6.20 3A0 6.10 6.00 -6.00 £.10 6.10 5.80 5.80 5.80 12.00 12.00. 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 2.20 6.00 1.50 .75 '2.80 2.60 2.90 1.40. 6.00 IAO .70 .60 1.15 .85 .60 1.10 1.15 ’ .60 1.10' 66.6k Richar Galloway:—;—5 3.00 C. F. Barnhardt, chaild 6.00 W. -M. Keller and wife 7.50 Albert M yers_______ 3.00 Lark B arney ----------- 2.00 Rachel Mae Seamon— 6.00 Eunice Grlffeth 3.00 Frances Gaither— — 4.00 Amos C arson — 6.00 Miles H endrix. — 3.00 Susan Hunley — 2.00 Mrs. Marvin Blaylock 4.00 Emma H aneline 2.00 Mrs. Holland Hudson 2.00 , Maggie Miller -------- 3.00 Silas M cDaniel J— 2.00 Jpnes Hendrix — 2.00 Lila Cham bers . . . 2.00 Janes C ham bers 2.00 Emma Benson ______2.00 Sallie A llen_________ .2.00 Ida Smith ________ '8.00 J. F. Stewart, child— 2.00 Sarah Daniels —----- 1.50 Bill Tarr . — . — _— 2.00- Agnes Laird I 2.00 GraiCe H airston 2.00 Jeffries Sisters ...'__ 3.00 NancyAustin . . . — - 2.00 Charlie R o se __ 2.00, Richard Galloway:___ 3.00 O. -F. Barnhardt, Child 6.00 W. M. Heller and wife 7.50 Albert M yers ——— 3.00' Laura Holeman — Fiorina Dyson ____ Lark' Barney — — Rachel Mae Seamon_ Eunice G riffeth _ Amos Carson and wife Miles Hendrix. —__ SUsan -Hunley —. . . . Mrs. Marein Blaylock Emma T aneline _ Holland Hudson. . . . . Maggie Miller . . . . . . . Silas McDaniel . . . . . . Jane Hendrix ......__ Liiia Chambers . d _ Jane Chambers ' Saliie Allen. ^______ Ida Smith ._______ J; F. Stewart’s child_ Sarah Daniels ... Bill Tarr . . .__________V. Agnes .L aird . . .___. GracevHairston Jeffries Sisters ."____ Nancy A ustin ___ Chariie R o se _ Ida. Bogeri. _ Elizabeth 2.00 3.00 2.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 3.00. 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.0 0 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 I,'50 '2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 6.00 - 6.00 Sarah- Smith ____ 3 00 Jim . Jenkins _______ 4 00 W. M. Heller and wife 7.50 Albert Myers ______ 3 00 Richard Galloway — 3.00 C.; F.-Barnhardt, child 6 00 Laura HoIeman 2 00 Lark Barney : __■ 2 00 Fiorina D yson 3 00 Rachel Mae Seamon 6 00 Enice GHffeth.——.... 3 00 Amos Carson ;___ 6 00 Miles- Hendnx 2—__ 3.00 Susan RunIey _____ 2 00 Mrs. Marvin Hlaylock 4 00 Emma H aneline 2.00 Hpllond H udson 2 00 Maggie ^ Miller^3.00 - Silas M cDaniel 2.00 Jane H endrix __ 2.00 Lila C ham bers 2.00 Jane C ham bers - 2.00 Emma Benson ______2.00 Sallie Allen _— —— 2.00 Ida Smith _________ 8.00 J. F. Stew art’s child 2.00 Sarah D aniel_______ 1.50 Agnese L aird . 2.00 Grace H airston — 2.00 Jeffries S iste rs — 3.00 Nancy A ustin ___ 2.00 Charlie Rose :_______ 2.00. Tina S m ith ___ 3.00 Jane M iller Li; ;__ 3.00 Frances; H ussey -3.00 Jim ^enklU s — 4.00 Richard G allow ay.... 3.00 W M. Keller and Wife 7,.50 Albert M yers 3.00 Laura H olem an '..-'L- 2.00 Fiorina Dyson — __^ ' 3.0J) Lark B arn ey ». 2.00 Rachel Mae Seamon. 6.00 EUhice Griffeth i._ — 3.00 Amos Cason and. w ife ,6.00 . Miles Hendrix 3.00- Susah Hunley i — . 2.00 Mrs. Marvin Blaylock 4.00 Emma H aneline' 2 Holland Hudson. —— 2.00 Maggie Miller 3.00 Silas M cD aniel 2.00 Jane Hendrix !_____-. 2.00 LiIa Chambers . . . —. 2.00 Jane' C ham bers 2:00 Emma Benson ____ 2.00 Sallie Allen ._____ 2.00 Ida Smith _____ !' 8.00 J. F. Stew art's child.. 2.00 Sarah Daniel ___I . . L60 Agnese Laird ...___ 2.00 Grace H airston . . .__ 2.00- Jeffries Sisters . . . 3.00 Nancy Austin . . . ;___ 2.00 Charlie Rose —— __ 2,00 Tina ^m ith 3.00 Jane M ille r'...^ . 3.00 Frances Hussey ___ 3.00 Jim . Jenkins _;________4:00 Rufus Potts . :______ 3.00 C, F. Earnhardt’s Ch. 6.00 Jim Fry and w ife. 6.00 Richard- Galloway 2. 3.00 W-; M. Keller-and wife 7.50 Albert Myers 3.00 Laura Hplem an. — 2,00 FlOrina D yson . . . 3,00 Lark B arn ey ..» » . 2.00 RachelM ae Seam on.. 6.00 Eunice Griffeth-. . . . . . 3.00" . Araos Carson and wife 6 00 Miles Hendrix _—. . . 3 OO Susan H enley _____. 2 00 Mrs1- Marvin Blaylock \4.00 Emma Haneline ... 2 00 -Holland -H udson 2 00 Maggie Miller 3 00 Silas M cD aniel...^... 2 00 Jane Hendrix 2.00 Lila Chambers . . . . . i 2.00 Jane Chamber 2.00 Emma Benson _ ™ _ 2 -2 00 SalIie Allen 2 00 Ida Smith* 8,00 J. F. Stewart’s child-. !2.00 ■ Sarah D a n ie l....'i',. 1,50 Agnese Imird . — . . . . . 2.00 Grace H airston . . . . . . 2.OO1 Jeffries- S iste rs -------- Nancy -Austin —------ Charlie Rose — —— Tina S m ith ..._____: Jane MUler . . . j —— Frances Hussey j —— Jim . Jenkins and- wife 3.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 > 4.00 Rufus P o tts-------—— ’ 3.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00’ 6.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Jim Fry and-w ife.— Ida- B ogerchU d-------- ,Elizabeth Eans ------- Richard Galloway----- W. M. Keller and wife Albert M yeris-- — Laura Holeman ------- Fiorina Dyson . . . . . . . Lark.Barney — — — - Rachel Mae Seam on.. Eunice Griffeth _—— Miles Hendrix . . . . — Susan Henley —--------- .M rs.. Mtmvln-Blaylock Emma Bianeline------- Hollard . Hudspn Maggie Miller — . —— iSilas McDaniel— .... Janes H en d rix --------- Emma B en so n ' SaUie A llen ------------- Ida Sm ith------------—- J. F. Stewart’s-child— Sarah Daniel ,----------- Agnese Laird —J— ;— Grace H airston ------- Jeffries Sisters——— '3-00 Nancy A u stin - Charlie R o se — Tina S m ith ^ Jane M iller________- Franfces H ussey - Jim Jenkins ________ Jlm Fry and wife----- Amos Carson and wife Inez M o r e h e a d — Richard Galloway— - W. M. Keller and wife Albert M yers — Laura Holeman ------ Fiorina D y so n ; Lark B arn ey ----- Rachel - Mue Seamon— Eunice Griffeth „ — Amos Carson and wife -MUe8 Hendrix Susan Hunley — — - Mrs.-’ Marvin Blaylock Eljnma Haneline — -- H olland Hudson Maggie M iller------;— Silas McDaniel. —__— Jane H endrix----- Lila - Chambers —------ Emma Benson' - - — - Sallie A llen —— Ida Smith __i---------- J. F. Stew art’e C h,.. Sarah/D aniels —. — IRl ZrI * tit I Chilj Amos Cason and . Miles Headrix W -Susan Hunley ' Si) Mrs. Marvin Bla^ V Emma Haneiine Maggie Miller *-S Silas McDaniel "* ^ Jane Hendrix 1H Lila Chambers .Emma Benson " Sailie Alien " Ida Smith J. F. Stewardf, Sarah Daniel Agnese Laird 15I Grace Hairston !t| Jeffries Sisters " !<l Nancy Austin Charlie Rose l!* Tina Smith llI Jane Miller 3<! Frances Hussey ” " Jim Jenkins- " • Jim Fry and wTfe” “ JJ* Inez Morehead .. " John Brown and wife I? Richard Galloway , W.M. Keller and Iaura Holeman . Florina Dyson 3, Lark Barney p Rachel Mae Seaaw ' 1!! Eunice Griffith * Amos Cason and wife jX ; Amos Cason and wife o, Miles Hendrix ___ j,. Susan Hunley ___ ,» 3.00. . Mrs. Marvin Blaylock <! 2mi Emma Haneline __ y. Maggie Miller ___[ 3.. Silas McDaniel____ Jhne Hendrix ^ Lila Chambers jg Emma Benson jjj Sallie Allen ____~ Ida Smith _______ ^ J. F. Stewart's child.. Jg Sarah Daniel ^ Agnese Laird _ ^Grace Hairston 24 Jeffries Sisters ___ jg Nancy Austin .y Charlie Rose :_ Tina Smith_______ 3^ Jane Miller jg Frances Hussey____ Margaret Young .jg I Report as Per Sectfbn of hel financial condition ’of Da j . D e c e m b e r . 1st, 1925:L amount received from all vouchers allowed Treasf money repaid for the I 1st, 1925 . — -----——I Balance on hand Dec. Ia unded debt for roads Dec. ,onded debt for bridges DecJ Ionded debt tor court house I Total bond debt —-------1 j hereby - certify that1 the I aken from the records. 1 IerkI 1.00 3.00 4.00 6.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 7.60 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 1.50 Agnese L aird _________2.00,. Grace H airston __ Jeffries Sisters Nancy A u stin ____— Chariite R O se______ Tina S m ith . . . .___ Jane Miller —____— Frances H ussey ------- Jlm Jenkins .,______ Jim Fry and w ife.'___ Inez M orehead _ M artha & Oma Bolton Richard Galloway* — W. M. Keller and wife Albert M yers I . L aura Holeman — . . . Floriha Dyson ,__ Lark Barney . . . . .__ Rachel Mae Seamon — Eunice G riffeth — Amos CarhOn and wife Miles H e n d rix _ Susan H unley ______ Mrs. Marcin Blaylock Emma H a n e lin e — Maggie Miller. —,___ Silas McDaniel !.— _ Jane H endrix _ Lila C ham bers"...;__ Emma Benson . . . . . . Sallie A llen ...__ Ida Smith — . . .___ J. F-. Stewari’s child— Sarah D aniel :..._ Agnese Laird :______ Grace H airslon _» _ Jefferies' Sisters — jX Nancy Austin .-— __ Charlie R o se . . . . Tina. Smith _ 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 4.00 6.00' 4.00 8.00 3.00. 7.50 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 \ 6.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00' 2.00 8.00 2.00 1.50- 2,00 2.00 3.00 2:00 2.00 3.00 Jane M iller^. . . . 3.00 Frances HuBsey 5.00 Jim Jenkins . . . . —— 4.00 Jim Fry and wife 6.00 Inez -Morehead ___ 4.00 John Brown and wife 4.00 Oma Bolton . . . . .___ 4.00 M artha Bolton - ___ 4.00 Ida Boger :____________6.00 Elizabeth Eaim- 6.00 Sarah S m ith _______. O JO Richard Calloway . . . 3,00 W. M. Keller and wife 7.50 A lbertM yers — I . 3.00 Laura -H olem an __ 2.00 ; Fiorina Dyson . . . 3.00. ‘ Lark Barney . ..'______8.0u Rachel M ae'Seamon— 6.00 Eunice G ritteth __ 3.00 Jim Fry and wife 10 Inez ,Morehead t,® John Brown and wife Uf Margaret Young __ ig Richard Galloway s.# W. M. Keller and wife a Albert Myers ...___ 3.® Laiira Holeman id Florian Dyson M Lark Barney 1.M Rachel Mae Seamon.. (.H Eunice Griffeth 3.W Amos Cason and wife U) Miles Hendrix 3.S Susan Hunley ....... SB Mrs| Marvin Blaylock IB Emma Haneline SB Maggie Miller ___ 10 Silas McDaniel SB Jane Hendrix SB Lila Chajnbers SB Jlmma Benson ____ Iti Sallie Allen ______ SM Ida Sm ith_________Ui J. F. Stewart’s child.. 1» Grace Hairston Ui Jeffries Sisters Ul , Nancy Austin___ Charlie Rose____ Ida Boger------------U | Elizabeth Eans----- Sarah Smith — Tina Smith------ Jane Miller_______ Frances "Hussey .— Jim Fry and wifi Inez Morehead----- John Brown, and Wf Margaret Young- Richard Galloway — W. M. Keller and *® •Albert Myers_____ .Laura Holeman----- 4Florian Dyson ----- Lark Barney -------- Rachel4Mae Seamon- Eunice Griffeth ...... Amos Carson’s Wife- • Susan HunIey -------•** Miles Hendrix Jl; Mrs. Marvin BlayiocK i-- $9 ill ill t» ltd S.M 1.50 Ml Ml 3.M I Ml ;.d 3.» 3.# 5.11 til Emma Haneline — Maggie Miller .. Silas McDaniel - Jane Hendrix — Lila Chambers .. Emma Benson ----- Siallie Allen----- Ida Smith ------- Sarah Daniel-------- Agnese Laird —...... Grace Hairston........ Jeffries Sisters------ Nancy Austin ------ Charlie Rose--------- ,Tina Smith----------- Jane Miller----------- Frances Hussey----- Jim Fry and wife— - wife «•"John Brown and Report as- per- Section of the RevisaI of 190» the amounts paid members of the Board of County . missioners for- the year ending December 1st, 1929- L. M. Tutterow. Commissioners time__________ J. S. Stroud, Chairman,' Commissioners time— G. H., Graham,. Commissioners time--------------- E. L. Gaither, attorney, for 1924—-------------------- G. H. Graham tim e and m ileage as County Com- form 1925 . . .__................... ................................ L .-L. , Smith, time and mileage as County Co® for 1925 „ i —. . .________________________ H. M. Deadmon, Chairman, salary as Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners.— " _ort of I hereby.certify, that the' following is a tr“e . re for amount paid members of the Board of Commi3310 the year,ending.Decem ber 1st, 1926. ' jJAmEs> , Olerk to W d 01 00®®'»“'°"*”’ 55-11 45-01 350-00 60.0» 66-10 53.» I. E. D1 Ijames, Cle k oil doners of Davie Coun y, hi ig is a true report of IisbuI ,aun Road Law, Sec. II, fofi %. ii. Burton, salary i ir N J docksville Hdw. Co., j. :ct. p. Seaford, salary I >r N | P. Boger,’ salary for Nd ,aniel & Cartner, foi foedl !rice P. Garrett, m 01 tl— I E Godby, work... -----1 G. '.Peeples, service on .. S. Anderson, work on ro| ■ p# Green Millinr Co.,- fe !. H. Motley, damage dot-el H. Motley, cwagging ro| C. Bowles, dragging road H. Harkey, service on L. Harkey, pay roll on A. Beck, dragging road.J E. Hendrix', dragging rol p. Seaford, top soiling PP. Seofard, pay roll wjj S. Phelps, dragging rorf H. Graham, service on N. Smith, dragging Irown Delivery & Auto Coj s. Stroud, services on .. M. Tutterrow, service Itandard Oil Co., oil and P. Seaford, pay roll wed W. Dull/flragging road.I W . Cartner, service onr rolina Metal. Culvert Co] C. Sanford Sons Co., Ianford Motor Co., Acct. E. Smith, dragging, roa P. Seaford, pay roll we -d c. Carter, draggij P. Seaford, pay roll we .; M. Eaton, dragging roa] j. Hendrix, dragging H. Davis, dragging road G. Peeples, for hay j M. Stroud, dragging rosf E. Seaford, pay roll we W. Dull, working road^ H. -Semont, dragging E- Garwood, dragging W . Hellard, road .workl JfcvIv. P. Seaford. pay roll wt| ^-e^^WlHlam ,&, Garwodo * 'L. Hege, dragging roadj 1 M. J. Hendrix, dragging b S p. Green Milling Co., SpL P. Seaford, top soiling f t p. Seaford. salary for 1 !§|L Spilling, road work—j ® |h n J. Allen, smith wol &|baniel i Cartner, 25 bu. pDaniel &. Cartner, 250 bi| PjE. P. Seaford, pay roll § l|tD . McClanon and Cecil |i: P. Seaford, for freight] lfaylor Call, dragging ro ' H. Graham, road work D. Boger, salary, fori Brown ■ Bros., 10 bu. oat^ C. Tucker, dragging SilSanfortP Motor Co., suppl| |»!L: P. Seaford, pay roll Aj H. Davis, dragging ro BYF- G- Click, dragging rd &5Q.-P. Seaford, freight...j JSRi-. N. Smith, dragging ft; L P Seafo-d. pay roll SJ- C- Bowles, dragging r<j SHarmon Smith, for top r--j a ’Smith, for tepsoil. ' J C Berrier, road worl : M- J- Hendrix, dragging| Roy Foster, fos topsoil. »J. A. Softley, for topsol ' Standard Ooil Co., gas aJ C. H. Peeples, for lumbe] W.,.D. .Smith, topsoil - -C- H. Harris, dragging W. P. Cornatzer. draggij L. P. Seaford, pay roll -Amos Jones, dragging -T. A. BlackweIder,' drag iw . B. Ratledge, draggij • G. W. Allen, dragging i'o . H. Hartley, dragging ,' R. H. Burton, dragging . P.-Dwiggings. drags ... H. Seamon. dragging |S . E. Garwood, dragginj |p . Leagans,' dragging ’ . H- McDaniel, draggin jjohn H. Smith, topsoil | . F. Hendrix, draggin anford Motor Co., sn . C. Sanford Sons Co.,[ .... A. Foster, topsoil -j |jL. M. Furches, draggin Morth State Culvert !Carolina Metal CulverlT fNorth State Culvert &| gLonnie Richardson, dr . Pi Seaford, pay roll! . P. Seaford, salary,| |B . P. Caster, topsoil . L. Riddle, topsoil— I. S. Dunn, topsoil. - I. W . Beck, dragging |R . N. Smith ,dragging I T. AL. Blackwelder, ail I Dr F..Hendrix, draggg [ John Anderson, dragg R.. Powell, dragginj j James M. Eaton, dra| ]: L. P.. Seaford, pay j M. ,JJ. Hendrix, dral P L.VP. Seaford, pay rolj ; J,. A, West,' topsoil ■»IC, Tucker, topsoif I fsi&" S r E*“ ? »m .Miles Hendrix * - THE DAYIE BECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ MrS- Marvi“ BlaM0' - - M t HO-I 2.(10, 3.00 ' 2.00 2.40 2.00 s ill H S i i l S Susan Huniey I Vot .' Emma W e ^ r 10^ Maggie Milier • ---- Silas McDaniel” Jane Hendrix Lila Cham berr " Emma Benson Sallie Allen Ida Smith __ J- F. Stewardt's'chilrtSarah D aniel 4 Agnese Laird Grace Hairston” '" "Jfiffries Sisters Nancy Austin Charlie R o se '" Tina Sm ith __ Jane M iller “ Frances Hussey Jim Jenkins'__ Jim Pry and w ife"" Inez Morehead John Brown and'wifi Richard Gallowav. ^ 7-M. Keller and wii; Iaura Holeman __ - ^ 2.00' S.0|) 2.01 Ut ill 2.00 S-Oo 2.00 2.00 3.00 I 3.0»; 5.00: too 6.00. 1.00 too 3.0J ■ WSB 2.00 3.00 3.0» 6.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 2.0« too 2.00 3.00 2.00' 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00, 8,00 2,00. 1.50 2.00' 2.00 3.00 ■ 2.00 2.00 3.00 ■ 3.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 j Klorina Dyson Lark Barney Rachel Mae Seam0V ' Euaice Grifitiih “* Amos Cason and wife Amos Cason and wife Miles Hendrix Susan Hunley _jH Mrs. Marvin Blaybck Kmma Haneline -Maggie Miller ' Silas M cDaniel."*" Jhne H endrix____ Lila Chambers Bmma Benson I SaIIie Allen ___" ' Ida Smith _____' J. F. Stewarfs child ' Sarah D aniel_____" Agnese L aird_____" JJrace H airston____ I JefEries Sisters Nancy A ustin IH I Charlie R o se______ Tina Sm ith______ Jane Miller Frances Hussey H Margaret Young. ~ . Jim Fry and wife.!.. Inez. M orehead_____ John Brown and wife Vw Margaret Young .... 30(> Richard Galloway ... 3qq W. M. Keller and wife 7,so Albert Myers ____ 3S0 Laiira H olem an____ 2.00 Florian D yson 3,05 Lark B arney _______. jjj Rachel Mae Seamon.. 6.oo Eunice Griffeth 3.00 Amoa Cason and wife 4.00 Miles H endrix 305 Susan Hunley . . .___ 2.00 MrsJ Marvin Blaylock Ut Emma Haneline ___ 2.00 Maggie Miller _____ 3.00 Silas McDaniel 2.00 Jane Hendrix _____ 2M Lila Cbajnbers 2.00 Emma Benson _____ 2.00 1 Sallie A llen ________ 2.00 Ida S m ith .......... 8.00 J. F. Stewart's child:. 2.0» Grace H airston 2.U Jeffries Sisters ........ 3.00 Nancy Austin ______ 2.00 Charlie R o se_______ 2.0.0 Ida B oger_________ 6.00 Elizabeth E an a M Sarah S m ith JM ' Tina Sm ith ________ 3.B Jane Miller ........... 3.00 Frances'Hussey ___ 5 00 " Jim Fry and wife t00^ Inez Morehead ____ 4-00 John Brown. and wife Mt Margaret Young 3.00 Richard Galloway 3-M W. M. Keller and wile "-50 ■ Albert M yers 3.00 Laura Holeman 2.00 FIorian D yson - 3.0) Lark B arney ______ 3.00 Rachel’Mae Seamon— 6.00 Eunice Grifteth 3.00 Amos Carson’s wife— tW Susan HunIey .......... Miles Hendrix ------- 3.00 Mrs. Marvin Blaylock <00 2.00 jjgport as per SectIDn ot the Revisal ot 1906, showing ■ thei financial condition W Davie County tor the year end- IiDtf December 1st, 1925: . > I To i.moun» received from all sources,-—— —-1179,794.32 Igv Y0UChera allowed Treasurer and borrowed ^ ’ money repaid for the year ending pec.- ’ ‘ 1st, 1925___--------------------— -------—------ 176,547.26 Balance on ,hand Dec. 1st, 1925...— 3,247.06 I P0Uiied debt tor roads Dec. 1st, 1925...-----—.$285,000.00 Bonded debt for bridges Dec.- Isj;, 1925.— — — 72,000.00 j goniitd debt for court house Dec. ist, 1925,----- 10,000:00 Total bond debt --___— -I ____------—-__-5367,000.00 I hereby certify that>, the\oregoing; is a true report as I tai!en from the records. t- E. D. IJAMES, * .. . Clerk to Board of Commissioners. Emma H aneline----- Maggie Miller _____ Silas McDaniel_____ Jane H endrix_______ Lila C ham bers------- Emma Benson -------- Sallie Alien ________ Ida Smith _________ Sarah D aniel---------- Agnese L aird ---------- Grace H airston------- Jeffries S isters-------- Nancy Austin -------- Charlie R ose---------- Tina Sm ith_________ Jane M iller_________ Frances Hiyssey------ Jim Fry and wife----- John Brown and wife the RevisaI of 1905 showiD® of the Board of County C?® ling December 1st, # inera time___________ immissioners time------ Jners time___________ 1924________I ---------- ileage as County Com. 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.0» 8.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 3.0# 2.00 £00 3.0« 3.0) 5.00 4.00 4.00 56.« 45.0» 300.0» leage as County Com 60.0» 66.«» I, E. D. Ijames, Clerk of the • Board ot Road Commis sioners of Davie County, hereby certify that the follow: ins; is a true report of disbursements as required by Davie Coaun Road Law, Sec. II, for the year ending Dec. 1,1925: r. H. Burton, salary for November______! 75.00 Jlocksville Hdw. Co., Acct. from July to Oct..— . 82.02, I. P. Seaford, salary for November __ - 123.00 R. P. Boger," salary, for November. __... u. 75.00 Daniel & Cartaer,. for feed— I;_________ .. 137.83 Brice P. Garrett, ,workl JJ. _____ 2.10 j. E Godby1 work—--------___________________ j, G. Peeples, service ,,on road board ____ R, s. Anderson, work on road____________>______ IjJ. P. Green Milling Co./ feed — I___________ G. H. Motley, damage done by road I G. H. Motley, dmgging road—________________ j. c. Bowles, dragging; road.______.______.— — ' 0. H. Harkey. service on road board—_____ 0. L. Harkey, pay roll on road________________ 0. A. Beck, dragging road________—-------------— ■ A. E. Hendrix’, dragging road— ______i 1 L. P. Seaford, top soiling,Yadkin Valley road__•- L. PP. Seofard, pay toll'week ending:__._______ W. S. Phelps, dragging road— iI '___________ G. H. Graham, service on road board..—________• R. N. Smith, dragging road ___________—,____ Brown Delivery & Auto Co., repairing Co. bairn—— J, S. Stroud, services on road board ___— L. JI. Tutterrow, service on road board ... Standard Oil Co., oil and gas.__________________ L. P. Seaford, pay roll week ending ____ I_ G. W. DuU/dragging road__—_________.____. . . — J W. Cartner, service on road board_____ -___' Carolina Metal Culvert Co., dulvertS—l _____ , . G C. Sanford Sons' Co., Acct. rendered___J—:_■- Sanford Motor-Co., Acct. rendered ____ :___ C. E. Smith, dragging, ro ad ...------------------------ L. P. Seaford, pay roll week ending— '..._______- Hgwari C. Carter, dragging road—________-— 1. p. Seaford, pay roll week ending------------------- j. M. Eaton, dragging road— i_______ _________ M: J. Hendrix, dragging road,—------- . J H. Davis, dragging road -_______— , — L------ J. G. Peeples, for hay—'..— '— =:-------------------- 1 J. M. Stroud, dragging road—._________-— . — --- L. E. Seaford, pay roll week ending— ,------- C. W. Dull, working road _ -------------------,----- J. H. Semont, dragging road-,----------------------------- S. E. Garwood, dragging road.-— —— ------- J. W. Kellard, .road ,work— -------------------- L. P. Seaford. pay roll week ending------------- . WlHiam & Garwodo, for- nails^—------ C. L. Hege, dragging road—-----, — ——— . 11. J. Hendrix, dragging road—.!------------------------’ J. P. Green Milling Co., feed-—-—,-------—-------- L. P. Seaford, top soiling Yadkin Valley road - L. P. Seaford, salary tor month of December—, — A. Spilling, road work -----,--------—----------— I John J. Allen, smijh work. -------- Daniel & Cartner, 25 bu. oats—-----^------———. Daniel Cartner, 250 bu. oats—^-----------------—T L. P. Seatord, pay roll week 'ending-----'-------— / J. D. McClanon and Cecil Leonard, work 0 nroad L. P. Seatord, for freight-,——-— •— — --— Taylor Call, dragging road- — ----'— -— - G. H. Graham, road work.— —---------------- R. D. Boger, salary, for' December.^—------- . Brown Bros., 10 bii. Oatsr - , --------------;— -- .,A. C. Tucker, dragging road- — =------- Sanford* Motor Co., supplies labor— , —----------— L. P. Seaford, pay roll week ending.----------------- J. H. Davis, dragging .road -------------------- W. G. Click, dragging roao— _______________— L. P. Seaford, freight____:— I—^------------;------- — R. N.-Smitb, drafeging road_— --------- — L. P. Seaford, pay rpll week ending--^__________ J. C. Bowles, dragging road. — -------- — Harmon Smith,' for tppsoil- --------- ' J A. ’Smith, for tepsoil________________-I ; J. C. Berrier, road wor^ _______________ Mi J. Hendrix, dragging road______________ SRoy Foster, foe topsoil— —__________________ “j. A. Softley, for topsoil—________________ !Standard Ooil Co., gas and oil I ,___________ :C. H. Peeples, for lumber______________________ gv. D. .Smith, topsoil —__.________________ ;. H. Harris, dragging road______________ ;___ P. Cornatzer, dragging'road— __________ "|“:L. P. Seaford, pay roll week ending______...^------ IiAmos Jones, dragging road ______— —•- T. A. Blackwelder,' dragging road__ :___,___ W. B. Ratledge, dragging road ------------------ G. W. Allen, dragging road- - -----1---------------- O. H. Hartley, dragging road— 1-------------— ! R. H. Burton, dragging road :--------------— r— T. P. - Dwlggings, dragging road..;___________— J. H. Seamphv dragging road. -----—— ----- S. E. Garwood, dragging road---------------------------- G. Leagans,' dragging, road-; i ___________, G. H. McDaniel, dragging road_______-—---------i John H. Smith, topsoil ________— ——- D. F. tHendrix, dragging ro a d .::.—____________ Sanford ; Motor Co., supplies, etc..--------------------— C. C. Sanford Sons Cov 6 pr. boots and supplies— R. A. Foster, topsoil __________________ L. m. Furches, dragging road... —_______ North State Culverf '& Machinery Co, 3 drags _ Carolina Metal Culvert- Co., bal. on acci___ Xorth State Culvert & Machinery Co., 4 drags—-IT Lonnie Richardson, dragging road.-i. --- 00 10.00 1S:60 21.50 25.00 11.50 14.50 R..P. BogSr. galary month o£ January______________75.0 D. F.' Hendrix, dragging road ....___;_______ m’li W. S.*t*helops, dragging roadl.— •___ J. B. Bailey, dragging road_____________ J. B. McDaniel, dragging' road— _____..I l —I" jN. R. Monday, dragging Jroad ____ R. W. Kurfees, dragging- road :_______ Standard Oil Co., gas ahitoil— ..I —III—— / 254.20 O- L- Walker* dragging road— — —I ’ «!oo Sanford Motor Co..'part payment on tractor 2,70100 L. P. Seafortf, pay roll, weienk ending .1 .__ -’lgoJO R. H. Burton, dragging roadi.w __ 13.5,0 L P. Seafprd.. freight . . .............................. . . ~ V68 J:, P. Motley,- dragging road— —___ 4.00 G. H. Graham, for supp/ies.— __—____ ‘8.45 Sanford Motor Co., supplies and labor __^ __ 8^2.80 3.00 60.40 1.20 208.50 11,00 11.00 5.40 31.20 57.00 4.00 5.00 170.00 205.00 2.00 5.00 4.00 15.00 32.90 ,8.80 90.25 . 84.75 25.00 22.00 18,23 13.10 9.08 10.00 «4^25 4 00 152.75. 10.00 12.00 6.00 4.00 6.00 37.00 24.00 7.50 14.00 11.50 74.75 ,1.00 9.00 12.00 55.00 60.00 120.00 14.50 13.40 20.00' 212.50 84.75 '30.00 • 1.24 6.75 38.00 . 75.00 9.00 4.50 68.07 80.75 10.00 9.50 6.94 7.50 96.75 4.50 7.50 .37.50- 7.00 12.00 .7.50 15.00 78.00 144.07 7.50 15.60 21.00 94.50 12.50 7.50 6.00 23.50 15.00 27.au 4.00 5.00 11.00 , ’s.oo 16.50 11.22 16.25 116.86 32.20 18.75 25.B0 225.00 ; 1:00’ 32.00 16.00 L. P. Seaford, pay roll week ending— ■ 156.00 I- P. Seaford. Saiaryi month of Ja n u a ry ........ B. P. Casier, topsoil — -----------— — —--------------, J L. Riddle, topsoil, . —I .------—--i------- C. S. Dunn, topsoil, -Is--..-.--------— -— -v c. W. Beck, dragging ro?!d— '— --------- R- N. Smith ,dragging roa<L— -r—i~, T. A. Blackwelder. firagging road--— -------------- 1, salary as Chairman Commissioners. .( : following is a true ie Board of Commissi oners 1st, 1925. xE. D. IJAMEs' 1 to Board of CommiaBione 120.00. 10.00 . 5.00 12.09 19.10. 4.00 ■ "5.75 8^50 10.50 12.50 16.00. D. F..Hendrix, dragging road, — --— ------ John Anderson, dragging road.-— ; — —-----— J- R. Powell, dragging, road—,------——— : James M. Eaton, dragging Toad---1._ -—--------- — P. Seaford. pay roil, ^week ending-— 167.40 M. JJ. Hendrixj dragging road — - - - ------ 12.00 Ij- P- Seaford, pay roll,\week fending-— — —— -- 161.60. A. West; topsoil . . . ___________ ^------; - A- C. Tucker, topsoil- ' 7,^0. J. M. Allen, Sanforft Motor Co., note 'ahd interest _— 1,005.00 L. P. Seaford, salary, month of February________ 120.00' L. P. Seaford, pay roll, week ending-. !____ 187.50 xT. A. Blackwelder, dragging road ___ 12.25 J. H. Seamon, dragging road— I . ' 6.00 MocksviIle Hdw. Co., supplies, etc ___________70.96 C. L. Hege; dragging roach. ;___________ 28.00 T. J, Ellis, dragging road _________ 26.00 R. N. Smith, ,dragging road,, ;_____;____; 8.25 R. P. Boger, salary, month of February.,— , — 's .75.00 Di F. Hendrix, dragging road_________ 11.50 T. L. Koqntz, dragging'road _____ ^ 22^50 L. P. Howard, dragging road —_________j ' 10.50 Geo. Cook, topsoil •*______!_____-____ ' 15,00,- C. H. Harris, dragging road____________ 12.00 L. P. Seaford, pay roll, week, ending __ £00.50 L. P. Seaford, freight on bridge J _______!______* 23.05 D. P. Dyson, work on road——________I,_____ 2.00. J. H. Shore, dragging road, labor and lumber— 26.00 B. F. White, work on road—_________ .2.40 TC....P. Cornatzer, dragging road ____ . . ._. e.ya G. B. McDonald, dragging road_________________ 11.00 B- L. Smith,, dragging road_.________ ISM Standard Oil Co., gas and oil. ______199.19 W. B. Ratledge, dragging road __________ 4.0U, S. E. Garwood, dragging road__ ______________ 13.50 John Anderson, dragging road ___________ 25.00 A. C. Tucker, dragging road______L..________ 14.80 G. H. Motley, dragging road ;_____ ;_ - 9.00 P. P. Green, crying sale.:_______________, ________ 1.50 L. P. Seatord, pay roll, week ending ________ 231.00 F. H. Lanier, dragging road _________________ '' 7.00 C. D. Allen, dragging road______________ 21.50 M. J. Hendrix, dragging road__________________ 8.00 A. E, Hendrix, dragging road-. _____ -__’ 21.50 L. P. Seaford, pay roll, week ending___________ 242.60 J. H. D^yis, ,dragging ^ d , - -___-_______-____■ ' 4.25 Geo. Evans, dynamite _____.___I ______________ 9.86 ®. W. Kurfees, dragging road-____________,______" I 12.00. J. C- Bowles, dragging road-------------------------- 10.00 Ray Mcciemrock, dragging roaid— ____ 12.50 J. F.- Cartner, dragging road ,— —r __---___ 29.00 R. H. Peeples, for lumber _________ -______ 208.24 V. L. Bogei-,. dragging road __;_____________ 5.00 Davie Suppiy Co., supplies for L. P. Seaford -____ 9.65 W. R- Mondy1 dragging road..__________. . .__ . 8.50 C. H. .Harris, dragging road.-________________ 3.20 L. P. Seaford, pay roll, week ending_____________ 303.00 R, P. Boger, salary, month of March _______ 75.00 S. E. Garwood, dragging , road—________________ 5.00 G. A. Barney, dragging road _______________ 6.00 Sanford Motor Co., note and interest____________1,010.00 Sanford Motor Co., parts, labor, etc ____ 34.00 E. 5-. Craven Co., truck for tracotr_________________481.06 E. F. Craven Co., I,bridge complete ______ 411.00 The Newport^ Culvert1 Co., - for steel ■ culverts____2,00<f.QQ Mocksville'Hdw. Co.. for;supplifes_______________ 24.61 L. L. Miller, dragging roads ______ 9.50 J. M. Stroud, dragging roads ,_____________ 11.80 T. A. Blackwelder, dragging roads_________ . 5.00 W. S. Phelps, dragging roads ---------------------------11.75 C. W. Beck, dragging road __________________ 16.50 Sam Smith, dragging road-----------------— ------------- 11.25 John Safrlet, dragging road_________-___________ 50.25 J- E. Godby, dragging roadl ~_______________ 3.00 Dwiggins & .Tutterrow, tools and supplies_______ 5.65 JameS'M. Eaton, dragging road_______!__1____________ _ ,12.60 I). P. Seaford, pay roll, week ending___________ 231.30 L. B. Armsworthy1 topsoil_____i—__________ 11.25 L. P. Seaford, salary for month of March_______ 120.00 J. cNsrock, road work with team.:______________ 2.00 Lonnie . Richardson, dragging road— „ • . ' 7.50 J.-R. Powell, dragging road -___________________3.50 Th. P. Seaford, pay, roll, weel^ ending___________ 287.20 Rv H. Burton, dragging road-,-------------------- 14.50 R. W. Kurfees, dragging road______________I-— 5.50 Si M. Brewer, dragging ioad_______________:___ 28.00 L. P. Seaford, pay roll, week ending ________- 247.00 h. P. Seaford, freight and express—_________,j- 3.38 J. L. Richardson, dragging road-----------------— — 4JSd R. P. Martin, tiling by Seaford --------------— . 11.40 Standard Oil Co., gas and oil _____________ -790.13 L. P. Seaford, pay roll, week ending_i._________ 235.25 R. P. Roger, salary, month of April_______________ 75.01) A. Spillman, dragging road -----------'------- 26,75 G. H. Graham1, service on road board ______ - 42.00 L. L. Smith, service on road board—____ ____ 42.00 J. Lv Holton1 repair work.______;----------------------- 4.06 John J. AUoQ, smith - work r~----------- 4.50- Amos Jones, dragging road____________i'____19.76 G. W. Johnston,, dragging road.—______________ 13.00 A. E. Hendrix, dragging road—,1 ____________—I * 2.50 F. H. Bohnson, 'dragging road_____________•___- 15.00 I. C. Berrieri dragging road____________ - 3.50 Sanford Motor Co.,: note and interest-____________- 1,015.00 J. F. Johnson, dragging road .1 ______,_____- 30.00 L. P. Seaford, salary for month of April_____-__. 12fl!00’ L. P .'Seaford, pay roll, week ending ---------- 244.50 H. M, Deadman, service on road board--__ _____ 33,60 M. P. Walker, road work ______________ . 37.00 H. F. Tutterrow, service on road board !__ 45.00. J. G. Peeplfes, services 0 nroad board— ’ 25.00, J. G. ,Peeples, bridge lumber, hauling, etc—— — 263.45 L. P. Seaford; express on tractor parts_—— 10.58 Lr. P. Seaford, pay roll. week ending-- :____-__ 196.20 J, B. Campbell, service on road tK>ard„ —,___— 45.00 L- P-Seaford,; pay roll week ending— ______i — —' 149,65 ^l 5.7.25 76.00 ..120.00 464.27 38.75; 76 00 88.00 88.00 62. .< •90.00 120.00 - ,42.50 . 84.00 38.40 33 :ob 22.50 ' 9.20' 17.40 .16.00 .. 33.25 .18.00 10.40 h. P. Seaford, pay roll, week ehing ----------- R. P. Boger, salary.for month ot May —— L. P. Seaford, salary for month of May :-----:- ,— Standard' Oil Co., gas and oii~________________, G. Livengood, road-work,— — ------- — . Hi A.' Lagle and helper, , road work ...--------- B. C- Boger and helper, road work— --------■■ C- W. Dull and helper, road work ------------ W. B. Garwood and helper, road work -----;------- S. F. ..Tutterrow, and helper, road work—— — hi P. Seaford, salarjr- for month, of June----------... S.; F. Tutterrow,'. road .worki.---.————------- ■ C. W. Duili truck-and .helper, ro«d work ------ W. B. Garwod and helper, road work.— -— — H. A. Lagler, road .work— , C. G. Livengood, road w o rk ... ----- 'elix Barrier,-' water boy, road work— w - . S. Caudelli road - workl— — —— — R., C. Sn*ith, road w orfcu——---^--,r- ------------ Rufus Dfriggins, road work, truck hire—- - - - - - - Dalton'Bogpr, road work ----------------------------; P. E. Hodgei road works— ^—------— —------ . ,Av*y - v-- C"road work. ___-___________-: Se1OO Geo. Cornatzer. road work--.— -; ■B. C, Boger, road work—-. _____;_______ R. P. Boger, salary month of June.:___ I— E. F. Craven Co', parts for tractor— — ....__— Mitchell Printing Co., vouchers for road board. _ Newport Culvert Co., payment on' culvertSiJ _ L. C. Deadman, .dragging road — i __ R. W Kurfees, dragging road —_______ '. J. CV ltooe, lumber for bridge ________ - . P. P Green, hauling bridge lumber __ . Standard Oil Co., gas and o il.^-... ________ V. L.VBoger, dragging road ,.'..I___________•__ Sanford Motor Co., labor, parts, etc. _____ W. B. Garwod ;and helper, road .work— C. W. Dull and helper, road work and use of truck S. F. Tutterrow and helper, road work-— I—___' . H. A. Lagle,. r/>ad work-________I ..___________ Daltou Boger, Toad work— , ,. I _. . . i —i . . . B.' C. Boger, road work - I___ J. M. Allen, road work _____-___;___________ C. G. Livengood, road work______________i „ .__ B. D. HodgeiJoad work _____ ....._________________ _________i R- H. Howard, road w ork.._.______________ W ater boy,'carrying water ___■..____— _ Loyd Grubb, road work_______—_! ____'___, M. S. Caudell, road work,!___________•_________ Wade Vickers, road work____________.1__!.I J Rufus^Dwiggins, truck hire—_ ______— — — Boonai iVagoner, road work ______________ F. H. Deadman, road work_______. . . ._________ Sanford Motor Co., for Ford truck.._______.... DC--D. Bennette, service to road board— . MocksviUe Hdw. Co., supplies tor road-..-- I_ Mocksville Telephone: Co., phone service - _ L. M. Furches, work on. roads___— c _______ L. P. Seaford, salary for month of Jiily ____ Rutus Dwlggins, road work- .!_____________ Carl Williams, road work. __________:_ C. W- Dull, road work and truck _____________- W. B. Garwood, road work____________________ C. G. Livengood, road work ________C _ H. A. Lagle, road work.__________i___________ Boone Wagoner, road work ___ -__ Odell Grubb, road work _________'____I ____ Loyd Gullet, road work________________________ Lonnie Vickers, road work ________________ John Livengood, road work :___________________ Wade Vickers, road work _______________ Loyd Grubb, road w ork.. I .1__,___ F. H- Deadman,- road work..;____. . . . . . ______, P. 0. Hodge, road work_____________________ Dewey Williams,, road workJ________;___________ B. C. Boger, road work_________,_____________ J. M. Allen, road work— . _________^___________ M. S. Caudell, road work______________;______.- Roy Smith, road work________ I __ R, H. .Howard, road w ork _________________ R. P. Boger, salary for month of Julyi . . .____ J. F. Foster, road work _______ I_________• W- S. Barnes, road work------------------. . ._______ W. P. Cole, road work________— 1_,_________ Hamp Skats, road work_______________________ D. F, Crotts, road w ork _______ ..- .I __. . . . Robert Dulin, road work >____^___________ Flake Lyons, road work—:______ ...__: I Tom Gregory, road work — _____,__ Bryan Smith, road work_______;___-___________ S. F. Tutterrow, road work___;_________;_____ J; H. Carnatzer, use of truck on roads ____ Charles R. Vogler, dragging roads ________... S. F. Tctterrow and helper, road work_________ W. B. Garwood and helper, road work— ...JS1-_ ;C%W. Dull and helper, road work ____:__ C..W. Dull, use of Ford truck on roads _____ . B. C. Boger, road work __. . . ._____I._______ J. M. ^llen, road work:____..._____■____ . H. A. Lagle, road work______________ . C. G. Livengood, road w ork... _____I :__ M. S. Caudell, road w o rk ....._________;___ F. H. Deadmani road w ork... ’_____________ Wade Vickers, road work_______________________ P. Ei Hodge, road work.. _____________ Roy Smith, road work—______:__________J_____ R. H. Howard, road work i •_____________ -Dewey Williams, road Work ___ -~ ...j Loyd Gullet, road w ork..., ________________ Loyd Grubb, road work— ___________________ OdeIl Grubb, road work— ..;____________________ Earley-Williams, road work___________^_■__:___ D) F. Crotts, roa.d"^6rk_,_____i — >___________- Wade Nail, road w ork..._______________________ Glenn Grubb, road work. ________________ Charlie McCulloch, road work i_______ - J. F. Foster, road work—___________;___________• J. F. Foster, road work________________________ . Clarence Ridehour1 road- w o rk ....,_____ - Marmo Allen, road work—, , _______________ Grady Shack, road .work______________________ W. F. CoIS; road work— ____1.!__j —___ Hampton Spats, road worlt. ____;__:_______-,j.. Flake Lyfflis, road work.— _______ i _;____ Toin; Marklin1 road work ,________. . . . I _I._____ J. H. Cornatzer, road work . ...._______..i... . H. W. Carter ,road Work______________________ Odell Fostor. road work_____________________ A. M. Lard, for uge 0 ftruck___■______. ., ., .. J " ’ I.en Blackwelder, road work !______ ... Early Williams, road work ________ Andrew .Allen, road w ork..—__. . . . . — . . . Aaron Smith, road.work.. ____ J S. F. Tutterrow and helper, ,road work______ C. W. Dull and relper, road work-„__-__________ W. B. Gaewood and helper, road work. ______! B. C. Boger, road w ork..'_________________!_____' J. M. Alien, road w ork ___•_______.... J •. R. H. Howard, road w ork..— L—_________• H. A. Lagle,.road work— . — ; . ._____________ Dalton Boger, road work.., _______ C. G. Livengood, road w ork..._______’...___;__i . ' M.'S. Caudell, road wijrk _________________ F. H. Deadmon, road w ork...___— L. P. E. Hodge, road wprk J, ________._.___ Roy Smith, road work ______ _____I . . . . I i . Dewey Williams, road work. ,..'.I _ Loyd Gullot1 road work ;___________.'__ Loyd Grubb, road work ----------!—--------..... ’ Odell Grubb, road work — -— ____ Glen Grub, road work— -----— .— — — Early Williams, road work— — — '— Wade Nall, road work —-------— Wade Vickers, road work-,-,;---.— ~— —.— C. W. Dull, truck hire— — — —.— John Brock, road work— Charlie McCulloch, plowing on-road— — . , — — T. L. Pool, plowing on.road— ,__I— . . —I—. . . . L. J. C. Pickier,,dragging road— > L. P. Seaford, salary' for month' of A ngust--J-^....; E. F. Craven & Co., parts for tractor^.'.—— The Good Roads Machinery Co., for road drajss.. R. P. Boger, salary for' nronth ot A ugU st'-^...i.'.Jn C. C. Sanford Sons Co;; six pIoW poittts.;— L Standard'OU Cq., -,gas- atid oil—. —— W. B, Cfarwood and helper, road work.^-.— B. C. Boger, road w ork,..:-JJ-.'-;--.----i'-V sii™ ’ R. Howard, road work.......'-— ' Ted Cole, road 33.00’ 75.00 . 800;65, 18.26 1,019.50 : 64.00 6.00 36.57 '8.20 '734.71 35.00 209.86 24.50 67.50 64.50 33.00 22.00 33.00 27.50 . 27.5« 21.00 22.00 1*1.00 21.00 .13.0# 13.00 - 73.50 10.00 12.50 667.00 30.00 47.51 ;7C 45.30 120.00 26.40 2.00 138.60 55.20 .27.50 48.00 1.00 15.00 22.00 10.00 10.00 22.00 -22.00 27.50 : 22.00 10.00 30.60! 27.60 20.00 15.40 22.00 76.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 ioJoo 10.00 . 6.00 _10.0 0 2,00 2.00 57.00 34.00 . 6.00 42.00 52.90 44.00 44.00 '27.OO 22.50 30.00 ,25.00 16;00 20.00 3.00 16.00 16.00 ■ 2o;oo 15.00 .,15.00 : 14.00 14.00 , 13.00 . 3.00 13.00 ■ 6.00 .. 8.60 11.00 4.0tf 6.00 M O 3.00 3.0» 3.00 1.00 2.00 8,00 .2.00 2.00 12.00 v 1.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 . 47.50 68.00 52.65 33.00 16s00 27.5# 33.00 '22.00 27.50 18.00 26.25 22100 1L 00 16.00 15.00 7.20 9.00 14.00 22.00 2l 00 15.8ft- 52.00 : 8,00 . 14.40 2.00 .6.25 120.00 7?8.24 62.00 75.00 4.5 ft 770.42 48.60 31.50 ; 27:50 i^.6o 'iiO o Wiliie Barney, road •'w6rk: _____________ John Crews, road work. ,____ I _____ Tom Mock, road 1W o rk - __ _i._______ Henry. Hill, road work _____,________I___ 3. H. Cornatzer, truck h ire,, ___________ C- W. Dull, road work !J____ A. M; Lard, road w ork __________________ Geo. Cornatzer, road work ___________________ Si F. Tutterrow and helper, troad work__________ C. W. Dull, road work— . — ..._________ i . . . . H: A. Lagle and helper, road work______________ G. G. Livengood, road work ____ I___ M. S. Caudelt, road work— . .1___;____. . . F. H. Deadman, road work ......_________ ip. E. Hodge,">road woffk—— —J— I Roy Smith, road work ___-____ . t>ewey Williams, road work— ______________ Wade Vickers, toad w ork.__________— ,_— Earley Williams, road-work _______________; Glenii Grubb, road work.—__i .J ____________.1__ Odell Grubb, road work __. . .________;____— Bill Barnhardt, road work__________;____________ Lonnie Barnhardt, road, work ____;________ Mrs. G. H. Graham, stor$ acct. road forced______ E. B. Ijames, freight, on goods— — _ T. A. Blackwelder, dragging roads_______, .J __ G. A. Barney, dragging road ;____________ Sanford Motor Co^ parts, tires, e tc ._______ L. P. Seaford, freight on drag blades—_________ Monme Foster, topsoil -____________________ M. J. Hendrix, dragging roads -__-________ W. B. Garwood, road work_________________ W. S. Barney, road work . . .___________________ Lonnie Potts, road work ..’___— J— — Geo. Cornatzer, road work— J j -________ Joe Foster, road w o rk ____________-_J______— Lee Orrell, road work__________________...----------- Bill Ransom, road work._____________— —J— Jim Crewsj road work__________________—, — J. H. Cornatzer, truck h ire __________ — d. W. Dull, road- work and truck hire—---------- S. F. Tutterrow, road work -----—-—,-------------' B. C!. Boger, road work--------------------------— — - R. H. Howard, road work-------------—-------------- H. A. Lagle, road work J -.-— —— ——a--- C. G. Livengood, road work______---:-----:----------- M. S. Caudell, road “w ork,.— -—---------------- J - F. H. Deadman, road work —;— ----------------— P. E. Hodge, road work ----------: J—-- . Roy Smith, road work—:------------------ 1- Dewey Williams, road work------------------------------- Bill Barnhardt, road work--------------------:----- — Loiuiie Vickers, road work-— L.,'---------------------- Clyde. Beck, road work—'. i —-------- Dennis Mason, road work ------------------J— Bunion Mason, road work-----------------------'-------— Jim Mason, road 'ttferk------------------------------------ Brass Hairston, road work.. --------------- Anderson Lyons, roacT work — —'------:— — „ G. R. Livengood, road work—--------------------------- Frank Hendrix, one hundred and twenty seven loads ot sa n d — ------------;— ^ , — -— R'. P. Boger.' salary for Septembep — .C..— F. H. Lanier,; lumber to bridges^—--------i----:— — W. B. Garwood and helper; road WOrk1. . . .----------- H.-A. Iagle and helper,' road work— — — — jlm-Mason, road workx________- — — ------------ Lonnie Vickers, road work-------------- —------— Ed Hairston, road wprk -----— ------—------- OdeU JMason', road work.. 1------;--------------— !, Napoleon Mason, road ^work 1-----------,------ Francis Carter, road work— :-----------:— R. H. Howard, road work-----------—-------------"----- F. H. Deadman, road work—a_____________ B. C. Boger, road work .-------------------------- G. G. livengood, road, work________— .— -■------ R. P. Poster, road work----------....---------------------- J. F. Foster,' road work----------------------•------------- C. W. Dull, and helper, road work--—-------— . . . C. W. Dull, shovel hands-on road-.— ---------- — C. W. Dull.and helper road work —-------- G. H. Graham; money allowed for road work-------- W. B. Garwood and helper, road work I — B. C. Boger; road work— -----——J----------------— G.-G. Livengood, road work— ________________ f P, Foster, road work -----. J . . .------- H. Howard, road work;— _— _— ------------------ S. SV Tutterrow and helper, road, work--------------— S. F. Tutterrow and helper, road -work-—----------- A. C. Tucker, team on road— -------1— - .(Srady Shackleford, road work-.:__________;-------- C. D. Sbacklefordi road work— —------------—— C.'D. Shackleford, road w ork. --------------- H. A. Lagle, road work -----— — — —----- A. L. Shiitt ,tire- tube J ----------------- Tom Dunn, Toad work-J ------------------ Calvin Williams, road work -----------— — J--- L. P. Seatord, freight on drag blades— —— . . — R. P. Boger, salary for October.-------— —;------:— L. L. Smith, service to road board-and mileage— - H. M. Deadman, service to road board and mileage John J. Allen, smith work ...S ..----------^-------- L. P. Seaford, salary tor September—, — . . :« L. _P. Seatord, salary for October._£_— ----------- L. P. Seatord, topsoil bought from J. H. Houser— Tom -Dunn, toad work-— . . — i--------:----;------- Calvin Williams, road w ork-.---------------------r ----- Luther ,McBride, road work— , — ——--------— Gr H. Graham,,.services to road board and miieagn Geo. Evans, dynamite for road board'.-—&------— E. F., Craten Co., parts for best tra c to r......------- E. F. Craven Co., parts for best tra c to r....— — North State Vulvert Co., drag blades---------------- North State Culvert-Co., machinery and parts.— Carolina Rubber Co, tires and tubes—— -—— - ' Amos -J[9nes, dragging roads— L-------------. . .----- W. B. Carwood and helper, road work —— B. C. Boger, road work— i..-——J— —-----— R. Hi Howard, road, w orkJi...J_-----— S. F. Tuttertow and helper, road work— — — _• G. G. LivingOod, road w ork..— -----1—— —— C. W. DuilJ pay tor shovel hands---------------—— ■ C. W. Dull and helper, road work. — — if. JTi Hendrix, work on Pudding Ridge road,-;.--- Davie Supply Col, supplies, etc. ------— . C. C. W alker, tor nails -----------—:-----i .i .J —J-- D. D. Bennett, service to road board and-mileage C. J. Helper, lumber, for bridge —- L , , ■ D. D. Bennett, store acct. l»y road board.— Stiindard Oil Co., for gas and, oil-J - - — i'_™ sa H. F. Tutterrow, service to road board and mileage J. B. Campbell, service .to road board and mileage/. W .'M . Williams, lumber for bridge.. -I— Sanford Motor Co., repairs, etc — -J ' Calvin Williams, road. w ork.J.._—i-_:-----------— - W. B. Garwood and helper,, road work—-------—— B; C. Boger, road work __Ja— — i. — R. Hi Howard, road ,work^— . . —--------— — — C. G. Livengood, road work— — —— — .. S. F. TntfeiTow and helper, 'road. work— _ ...— C. W . Dull and helper, ro^d work----- G. H. Graham, pay for shovel hands., 10.00 16.00 11.00 11.00 67.60 «12.00 8.00 20.00 42.50 33.50 40.00 27.50 22.00 27.60 20.40 20.40 .15.40 15.40 .12.00 10.00 9.00 4.40 2.40 2.80 2.31 KOO 6.00 599.13 2.66 10.00 4.50 ^1.50 19.00 12.80 6.80 5.00 2.20 3.30 3.30 61.20 106.70 27.50 33.00 27.50 30.00 25.00 21.40, 27.50 13.00 21.00 7.00 21.00 21JW 2.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 1.20 12.70 76.00 198.40 47.0» 53.70 19.00 6.00 ~ 21.50 20.50 19.00 19.00 27.50 8.38 33.00 26.25 15.00 11.00 56.50 82.80 60.50 21.00 37.50 33.00 27.50 27.00 27.50 8.00 32.50 16.20 '3.00 4.00 12.00 9.00 2.50 12.80 10.80 . 1.62 76.00 24.00 23.00 5JS51 120.00 120.00 5.00 10.40 11.00 4.00 34.00 39.91 30.10 34.00 16.00y 96.00 91.80 7.00 36.00 30.00 27.50 .33.01» 27.50 6.401 47.50 10.40 14.80 2.62, 31.60 9.0# 11.95 494.38 24.20 17.00 26.08 284.50 M O 53.00 " 33.00 27.5 V '27.50 45.00 55.00 13.0« Annual -Report of S ..C , Stonestreet, County.. Treasurer, tp the .Chfttrman of the Board j^ot .County - CommUsionera otD avie Cioiuntr. ottfce Ordinary Fiisd, tor the,7ear endina f r 'K" v(:'r ' h « T H E D A V IE B E C O E D j M O O K S MiS W t i l ' l'§Sft.i :;•; i s i i I ! I p 4 f> s i i m u I i I? m M !!!! §>;? ii I I I 1 1 1 r l i IiS .S !$ ;] & I Hs •Ifef I •:/. J1^, . « i ! "rfllpl. P l | M ' ■ii'M ■ ^ F; ■ ■ -IiiSjJ I if J ' ISsIi 111; I I W l f iJ,»«V-| v-ilp-:'' I I iilff/ 1 1 1 December 1st, 1925: MontHofDecember Balance on hand —-------- Ricliard Galloway, outside poor— — T. A. Vanzant, sheriff’s Com. on. 1924 school tax — -----------'— — —— T. A. Vanzant,, sheriff s Com. on /192S school ta x _______.____,— :— -- T. A. Vanzant, sheriff's Com. on 1924 . school ta x --------------:---------------- T. A. Vanzant, unlisted taxes collected by sheriff------------------------— -- T. A. Vanzant, on 1922 tax— ----------- T. A. Vanzant, on 1923 tax— — -— T. A. Vanzant, on 1924 tax :—« E. D. Ijames ,fees for November----- W. M. Seaford, C. S. C-------------------- K. L. Cope, sheriff, on 1924 tax-— K. L. Cope, sheriff, on 1924 tax -- K. L. Cope, sheriff, on 1924 tax.------- W. M. Keller and wife, outside poor-. J. P. Leach, extra ballots— ----------- City of Mocksville,. water and lights Court House----------------------------- Hepry Sparks, 8 bu. rye, Co. home-i— Merchante Wholesale Grocery Co., toilet paper ---------------------- — John J. Allen, smith work, Co. home— W. C. Martin, glasses for Nancy Call, Co. home i i--------------------— Miles Hendrix, outside poor-------------- 0. M. Howell, Reg. and clerk Elec... J. N. .Smoot, judge election. — L. M .P00I, wheat drill, Co. home----- J. P. Garwood, judge of election----- J. C. Boger, salary, Supt. Co. home— Aaron Scott, work Co. home----------- Lilian Barker, work at Co. home-------- H. W. Hoots, work. Co. home----------- SalIie Alien, outside poor-1---------- — R. P. Kurfees, Reg. election ~ J. G. Glasscock, judge of election----- Rev. Knox, holding election----------- G. W. Walls, I day officer Cooieemee-., Bill Miley, clerk election ‘------- J. G. Poster, judge election----------- Sam Benson, judge election-------------- D. P. Ratledge, clerk election — Lark Barney, outside, poor-----------— J. s. Stroud, commissioners lean - L. R. Dwiggins, salary Dept, sheriff— L. M. Tutterrow, commissioners lien , Laddie Ratledge, Reg.'Elec;-------------> Mocksville Hdw. Co., supplies shrieffs office ______________________ W. K. Clement, judge election------ Hazel Baity, 8 days service to Board election______________________ Lindy Gray Clement, 7 days service board election-------------------------- Jacob Stewart, Chm. board election— D. R. Davis, janitor court house----- T. A. Vanzant, salary as county Treas. Todd & . McCullough, auditing Co. books ------------------------------ S. 0. Rich, clerk election— ——— -- H. L. Foster, judge election----------.... G. A. Koontz, registrar election.-— . M. W. Koontz, clerk election_______ W. A. Truelove, officer of election—— M. M, Morgan ,auditors expense™ B. S. Orrell, juror________________— J. p. Burton, juror---------------------------- W. V. Gobble, juror ------------. W. 0. Murphy, court officer______ W. H. Walker, juror____:__________ j. E. Godby, juror— _____________ J. S. Daniel, juror--------. . .-------------- LUa R. Charles, clerk election.------- C. J. Taylor, reg. election__________- Miss Annie Orrell, clerk election — Miss Myrtle March, clerk election.— . M. L. Godby, judge election________ Davie Record, printing elect'n tickets S. R. Bessent, reg. election-------------- Sanford Green, lime distributor Co. H ' Maggie .Miller, outside poor..i — — T. J. Caudell1 salary for Nov.'Clk to Bd Dr. L. P. Martin, salary Co. physician . G. H. Graham, commissioners lien----- R. B. Sanford, Treas. refund on school Mocksvilie ________i ________—. W. P. Comatzer, judge election — Bill Smith, judge' election______ T. J. Caudell, stamps, freight, etc.— . J. F. Stewart’3, child, outside poor—. . J. A. Craven, celrk hire—...I _____ W. B. Angell, 2 days Co. Bd. Elec____ Plorina Dyson, outside' poor _ Sam Bailey, I day dor koeeper Elec._ Amos Carson and wife, outside poor W. M. Walker, cierk election — . R. G. Walker, .salary, sheriff _____ R, G. Walker ,capture of 3 stills— — R. I}. Walker, summoning and drawing ju ro r----------------- — Nancy Austin, outside.poor._______—. R. G. Walker, serving election notice S. G. Walker, stamps sheriffs office.. ,R. G. Walker, jail board._________—'— R. G, Walker, juvenile arrest, sum moning witnesses ______________ Allison & Clement, clerk in Reg. Off. Clement & LeGrand, typewriter ribbon James H. Cain, reg. election—_____ T.-I. Caudell, selary for November.'™; Joe White, judge election— —, — _ A..F. Campbelli judge election. . - Miss Berrier, clerk election. —— - 1. C. Berrier, clerk election)— — .— B. P. Carter, juror.' 1.1 ......------- C. N. Christian,-juror.________’__..._ • W. P.- Stonestreet,, j^ror ' B. C. Mockf juror .— ; J. S. Garren, juror—— — —— .— — , ’ John Creason, juror S. L. Foster, .jurpr-——_ — -I—. D. H Hendrix, -__ J. F„ Richardson, juror— W.&. Sprinkle, juror—’— r—. . . . . . . ' • G.. K. Gobble, juror— ._____— Liilington Hendrix, Juror—-— .——— . W-. E- Beaucham, juror...• ,-jj. D. Sheek, juror.. , : : R. L. Bryan Co., ,desk and tables Reg. Office i ;—I — Geo.’ D. Bernard, supplies C. S. C. off.' ^dwards & Broughton,/sups. Reg. off .. Jt. R. Jones, reg. election—— — ' 0..W . Mock, clerk election— — — • Qeo.; Evans, salary Co. agent.— . , . . . ! ■ rteo.Evans, stamps for office.—— j — . . Busan Hunley,»utside;poor..——--:.- ftachel and Mary Seamon, outside poor B.,B. D wigging, 3 bu. rye. Co. hom e.. . Dr.Cr. ; 2,486.15 216.11 25.79 1,776.76 177, 31, 137, 533. ■. 68. 658. 82. 530. 1,134. 7.50 3.00 21.75 12.00 5.00 . 2J50 6.00 3.00 53.43 9.00 3.37 6.00 , 62.50 36.00 20.00 2.00 2.00 ' 33.03 9.00 4.50 - 3.00 4.50 6.00 4.50 9.00 2.00 56.40 66.6fr 52.80 32.04 ' 1.25 940 24.00 21.00 95.20- .40.00 83.33 300.00 '9.00 6.00 ■> 31.11 6.00 3.00 . 50.00 4.50 '410 3.90 3.60 4.10. 4.00' 3.10 6 .0 0 . 31.02 6.00 6.00 9.00 J 3.50 32.34 4.00 3.00 50.00 . 40.00 45.00 1,045.14 6.00 6.00 8.40 2.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 183.34 37.50 13.00 2.00 11.00 . 7.10 4.35 ■ 3.50 \ . .70 1.00 45.45 150.00 6.00 ^ 9,00 6.00 6.00 3.80 3.10 3.30 4.30 - 3.11, ' . 3.80 . 4.i6 : 4.00 3.80 '4.26?: 4.25 3.80 4.26 3.80 - 69.06 4.76 43.63 '' 12.00 6.00 126.00 V ' lOO . ‘ :2.00 6.00 4.60 -i June He'ddrix, outside poor.— :——— W. J. Haneej reg. election— Atiss AlVIn"Poster, clerk election.—. C. F. Barnhardt, outside poori— I— .' • Ida Smith, 6utside poor. — ---- - Lila Chambers, outside poor—— -. LiIa Chambers, outside -poor....— Jane Chambers, outside poor:.— . . . ■ Emma Haqeline, outside poor. . . . Lila Chambers, outside poor— —. Jane Chambers, outside poor ..‘i . Ltla Chambers, outside poor..—.;—— ; Miles Hendrix, outside podr.C.ii-iii.'-; Kurfees & Granger, supplies Co. home' Kurfees & Granger, supplies Co. home W. M. Seaford, judge juvenile'court W. .My Seajfora, siTary' arld poatage— Cityl o f'Mocksville,'water and lights. C ourtH ouse— ---------------—t—'• W. N. Smith, judge election— - .J ... Jane Chambers, outside, poor — ' C..C; Sanford Sons Co., supplies Co. H.: Sanford Motor Co., gas for Co. home Agnes Laird, outside poor..________ T. P. Massey, judge election— — B. R. Bailey, ju r o r----------___. . . . . E. H. Morris, 10 tons coal___. . .__ Marvin Hendrix, clerk election. _ W. F. H: Ketchie1 clerk election—.:— D. H- Hendrix & Son, 30. ballot boxes John Grimes, clerk of election — Z. N. Anderson, work on tax books.. J. N. Click, officer Election . —. . . . , W. C. Walker, reg. election—t — . . Charles' W. Tutterrow, clerk of elec.. Home Ice & Fuel Co., for ice Ii— Mrs. Geo. Evans, stenographer for Co. a g e n t -----------------------— Silas McDaniel, outside poor______- Bill Tare, outside poor—i — „___ T. N. Chaffin, prem. on bonds ___ T. N. Chaffin, prem. on bonds — . T. N. Chaffin, prem. on bonds ____ C. P. Stroud, supplies sheriffs office J. W.-Jones; house rent for election___ C. V. Miller, witness fees ....:____ W. E. Celments, witness feeB __ J. C. p wigging,. clothing' for Claude Stanly ,_____________— i____ To total receipts brought fonward___ To total disbtlsements brought for ward _______________________ B alance ...' i _______ ^ v 2.00 ^ 34.80 6.00 6.00 • 8.00 ! 2.00- ^ 2.00 • • 2.00 C . 2.00 : 2.00 - , 2.00 2.00 . v: 3,t)0 " 117. 32 96.48 300.00 135:03 13.75 : 9.00 2.00 10.71 2.60 2.00 6.00 . 3.30 76.00 3.0.0 3.00 21.36 6.00 24.00 3.00 15.00 6.00 8.00 25.00 : 2.00 2.00 225.00 265.00 15.00 19.00 2.00 2.00 . .75 4.33 S 8,216.21' 4,895.04 3,321,17 Month of January Balance on hand_________________ Money borrowed from-Bank of Davie Bank of Davie, interest__ W. M. Seaford, C. S. C. tie s _________ E. D. Ijames, Reg. Deeds fees _ J. C. Boger, refund on 'tertlizer..___ K. L Cope, sheriff, ond, 1924 tar____, Stacy W. Wade Bldg. & Loan tax .. J. C. Boger, sale of cows Co. home _ k VlVJSs?**I sheriff; on,.1,924.!tsx . . . K. L. Qope. sheTiff, on 1924 tax.____ J. C, Boger, sale of pigs, Co. hom e.. Unice Griffin, outside poor—. . . _ Unice Griffin, outside poor__ UnIce Griffin, outside poor i— _ UniQe Griffin; outside poor; ______■ Sallie Alien, outside poor.——.; _ J. F. Everhardt, juror ._____ Jewries Sisters) outside poor — C. P. Barnhardt1S child, outside poor Lark Barney, outside .poor ' Mrs.. Marvin t Blaylock, outside poor.. Jettries Sisters/ outside poor... . . I . .I Bank of Davie, itnerest on notes___ Bank of Davie, payment on note & Int. Grace Hairston, outside' poor _ Gracei ftairston, outside poor . . . I Grace Hairston, outside poor____ Sarah Daniels, outside poor _ Sarah Daniels, outside poor.. ~~ Sarah Daniels, outside poor___ Sarah Daniels, outside 'poor...._____ Sarah Daniels, outside poor_ Sarah Daniels, outside poor..—II ” " ' Sarah Daniels, outside p o o r...II” *” MocksVille Enterprise, printing of the financial statement, etc.______. . . Jesse L. Cartner, house rent for-elec. A. A. Holloman/ eelction expenses.. W. M. Keller and wife, outside poor Mrs. H. C. Wolfe, auditors board___ P. M. Haneline1 salary, janitor. Dec Edwards &, Broughton, Ba!, on acct C. S. C. i _____________ ' Grey & Creech, bal. on acct. reg. iff National Office ..Supply Co.;-supplies ,G.'S. C. office ______ Charles c. Adams, auditing books • * Mitchell Printing Co., clerks supplies Harrells Printing House, Treas, rec’d A. A. . Wagoner, jauitor, Dec. 8th to Jan. 3rd —. . .__________ A. A. Wagoner, wood for jail .IH ' A'., A. Wagoner, jail >nnn^>«*~ '»•* K. L. Cope, sheriff, supplies for ,office' • Cope, sheriff, salary for Dec K. L Cope, sheriff, 1 still cepturedll C. V. Miller, salary for Dec—j S. C. Stonestreet, Treas Sal. for' ^ c City Market, supplies tor Co. hom e.. - B. D. Ijames,'Beg. deeds, sal. Dec. * Fiorina Dyson, outside poor.— „ I iH ' Daniels & Cartner1 supplies for C. hI Daniels & patrner, supplies for c! h! «. -S. Powell, witness fe e s.....-___ ; R. S. Powell; witness fees......___ Maggie Miller, outside poorllll” ’” Jarvis Sisters, outside poor..IIIIII” Jini Jenkins, outside poor— IIIIH H I Emma Haneline1 outside pobj'.. Nancy, Austin, outside poor.. Ida Roger’s child, outside poofillIH 'Bank of Davie, interest on bonds....._ Crawford Drug Store, sup.' C. HVi__ J. C. Boger, digging grave, Co; .H; '" Mrs. Albert Smith, witness fees—.III ^ rs- S.-R; Smtth.- witness' fee’s.^...__ Simith';: w itness:.'fees..-.„ . . . ' C. Tucker, witness fees...., i „ W. P. Stonestreet, witness; fees...H I' Hall Tutterrow, witness fees____. . . ■- H. W. HHoots, witness fees—__i ..I H. W, HHoots, witness Iees _ W. O. Murphy, witness fees ' ^ ..F . StoneBtreet,'.witness fees_ -Lillian Barker,, work.at,Co.:,hom§..i_ Aaron Scott, work a.t Co. hom e-.N .. Letter p. Martin,: salary'Co. PhysiciaA ' Davie . Record," sheriff’s adds i.;__• - W. F. Stonestreet, 12 mo. -rents c.-- H. -: $8,216.21 18,216.21 ’$3,321.17 10,523.30 46.69 40.80 138.80 1.86 991.2» 6:41 ^ 30.00 , 3.45.62 653.02 48.00 .3.00 .3.00 ' 3;00 '' - ' 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 2.00 . 4.00 3.00 ' 510.00 10,538.62 -.2.00 ' 2.00 2.00 L 1.50. 1.50 , -s 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 397.20 3.00 • 66.80 7.50 16.50 40.04 .15.18 17.48 \ 16.53 ' 133.75 153.70 2.50 /• ' 35.00 -T 3.00' 29.05 6.85 183.33 15.00 66.66 108.33 9.03 150.00 ' . . 3.00 - 63.17 ; 60.00 ' 2.50 3.80 3.00 3.00 -v •' 4.00 . ' 2.00 2.00 ■ 6.00 271.05' 9.56. 2.75 ' . 1.06 . 2,85 ' ; ':2.85 <■:' i.65 V 1.25 1.60 *. 1:05 1.05 .50 1.10 25.00 39.00 ■» 40.00 8.40 12.00 62.50J. ;C. ■ Roigers,. salary Supt. Co. H. Dec ; Mocksvillfe Telephone Co., phone rent : Co. Home' -----1^ . . . . —— ;— - ' Kurfees & Granger,; supplies' Co. hom e. Dr. J. W. RodweII; ser. to Co, charge J. N. Wyatt, clerk elect J , *. Richard Galloway, outside poor-------- Rachel and Mary Seamon, ouside poor Amos Carsbnand wife outside poor... Susan Hunley, outside poor— - Mrs. MAfvih Blaylovk, outside poor-. Charlie Rose, ouside poor% ...-....—— Sarah Smith, outside pbor..’.i - - ^ .- - Mrs. Geo. Evans, office help Co. agent J. J. Starrett, casket Co. 'charge-..,— Geo. Evans, salary Co. agent . . . . J. C. Anderson, witness fees—' I._ A. E. Tatum, judge of election^.....' A. E. Tatum1 judge! of election— — Mlss Victoria Byerly, Yital statistics J. M. Bailey, vitol statistics—. . . . . . . . Miles Hendrix, outside poor.:_____. . . W. M> Seaford, C. S. (C. salary and stamps, e t a __________—— . — ' W. M? Seaford, for court stenographer Moeksvilie Hdw. Co., supplies for County H om e__ J. A. Ije'ins, juror .!_________ P. P. Green, court officer.... . . . . . ' J. R. Beck, Juror :.-------------------- Dr. Thos. T. Watkins, vitai .statistics ,A. A. Aenderson, vital statistics.—_ Total Amt. Disbursements brt. forward 13,755.66 Tptal Amt. receipts brt, forward— . B alance . . ._____________ 2,390.29 10.00 38:10 10.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 -2:0 0 , 4.f00-. 2JOO . 25.00 15.00 125.00 / 1;40 7.60 6.00 46.90- 6.00 3.00 136.03 51.65 /6.00 . 4.10 ' ' 4.10 4.30. 13.00 '9.00' 16,145.95 J16.145.95 J16,145.95 Month of February,. Balance on hand------------------ ; , W. M. Seaford, C. S. C. feeB for Jau... E. D. Ijames; Reg Deeds fees for Jan. K. L. CCope, sheriff, on 1924 taxes.. K. L. Cope, sheriff on 1924 taxes..— Ida ' Smith, outside poor.------------— Ida Smith, outsfde poor . . . . . J. C. Bogeir, salary Supt. Co. home.., Aaron Scott, work Co. home — - Lillian Barker, work: Co. home! — b. W. Hanellne, salary janitor Jan. Plorina- Dyson1 outside, poor— !------ Sanford Motor Co., supplies, etc— — C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies; etc— R. B. : Sanfofd, Agt. Prein. "on bonds, .. C.. S. CC. -___'------- — C. V. Miler1 summoning’ juror.—— . . C. V. Miller,’salary Dept, sheriff, Jan. K. L. Cope, sheriff; supplies for sher iff’s office ______—____. . . . . . K. L. Cope, salary for J a n .....! ..... A. A. Fagoner, jail acct., etc.—. . . . . W. K. Clement, State vs. Sylvester HHartsell ------------------------------- S. C. Stonstreet, Treas Sal. Jan — J. L. Holton, repair work for Co. H E. D. Ijames, Reg. Deeds Sal. Jan „ E. D. Ijames, Reg. Deeds, stamps,. supplies, e t c ----------------------- Todd & McCullogh, auditing, books— C. L. Putzell1 paper for add’g machine Mr.?. John E. Brock, vital statistics.. Geo.. Evans, sal. county agent Jait____ Mrs. Geo. Evans, office, held Co. agent. for January — ------------------------ J. M. Livengood1 witness feesi. _ S. R. Foster, witness fees _ S. R. Foster, witness f e e s ____ W. L. Call, oil for jail ___ ... Davie Record, advertising-, etc—----- Dr. Lester P. Martin, Co. Physician.. ‘ Jim Jenkins, outside poor ___ Jane Miller, outside poor..__________ Charlie Rose, outside poor ____- Nancy Austin, outs.de poor..___...__ Jeffries-.Sisters, outside poor____-__ Sallie Allen, outside poor. . . .___ Mlggie Miller, outside poor..,___ Susan Hunley, outside poor______—— Rachel M ae'Seamon, ouside poor-— < ■ Lark Barney, outside poor..________ C. F. Barnbardt’s child, ouside poor_ W. M. KeKller and wife, outside poor' $2,390.29 86.33 . 119.70 I1,538:46 2,486.14 W. G. Scott, work Co. hom e... _AMrs. HolUnd Hudson, outside poor™ MrE; Holland Hudson, outside poor.. Mrs.. Holland Hudson, outside poor.i; Grace Hairston, outside poor----- A. M. Foster, vital statistics—-------:r E. . P. Bradley, serice on board of f health —_____—--------— ------- Ed Foster, witness fees; —— . . . J: d. Smith; Reg. election— -------- Mrs. Mollie Jones, vital sta tistic s...... Silas McDaniel, outside poor— ----- J. F. Stewart’s child, outside p o o r.... Agnese Lard, outside poor— . — ------ R idiarJ Galloway, outside poor. - Miller Hendrix, outsi'de poor— —:. Mrs. Marvin Blaylocki outside poor.. , Emmal-.Haneline, outside poor --------- Sflas McDaniel, outside poor.____ J. F. Steward’s child, outside poor.—. Agnese Lalrdi outside poor— __.... . Francis: Hussey, outside' poor —. . . Silas MCDaniel, outside . . . . — ;— w ' JJaco.b Grubb, investigating dogs kill- . ing sh eep J—...— —I Hege Davis, judge election .___ Wi- C.- Martin, day on Bd. Health___ W. M. Seaford, C. S. C.„ Salary and .stamps —_________—______ , Daniels & Cartner, Sup1 for Co. Home City of Mocksville, ■ water and lights-: C. F. Coon, ploy for Co. home.=. _ J. D. Powell, State vs. Alex, Smith.'. Albert Myers; outside p o o r....^ ....^ Albert Ilyers,; outside: p,oor.___'...i_. Albert Myers, outside p o o r .......... • Albert-Myers, outside poor.— —- ; Amos Carson and wife, outside poor.. W. O. Murphy, State vs. Sylvester , Hartsell —_____________ . Sunday Lucky1 State vs. . Sylvester ' .VHartaell — _________i „ i . . . v;V 8.00 8.00 83.33 36 00 20.00 40.00 , 3.00 ' 5.35 20.10 50.00 2.60 66.66 26.50 183.33 9.03 1.67 108.33 2.90 150.00 4.65' 190.00 3.00 -23.00 125.00 25.00 2.90 1.25 1.80 3.40 27.50 40.00 -4.00 3:00 2.00 2.00 3.00 ’ 2.00 3.00 2.00 6.00 2.00 s:oo 7.60 25.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 i .00 2.00' 4.00 : 1.60 ,32.70 •28.50 2.09 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 ! .2.00 . 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 6.00 4.00 134.33 88.22 V. 48.09- 2.25 V 1.00 r 3.00- V 3.00, , 3.0U ' 3JJ0 6.00 .60 *2.2> ^ Total disbursements for month. 17617 R /■ Balance .--------------------- $6,620.22 ?6,620, ■ :<; ? Month of March. Balance- o.n h^nd— . . .__— . . . . . . '3. C.' BogerjJ1-Sale of- pigs Co.- hom e.. W.'M. Se&forcl; G. S. G.: foes, for Feb.. D. Ijames, Reg. fees for Feb.— — J. C. Qpger, Mle. ot cowb Co. hornet. $4 8S8.46 10-38 49.40 . 100.8b 100.00 K. L. -Cop.e, sheriff, on 1924 tax_____ A ;. S^Jlffian,.^jnjpestigajing. killing of tukeyrsby dogs.-i.— ^—_______ A. T. Gjant, Sr., service on, Board of Pensfoss . . . . . . . . . . — 7. .___ G. 'H.%Graham, aupplies Co. Home.. V. M. Haneline, saigas .janitor Feb... E. -D. Ijam es, Reg: deeds Sal. Feb__ S. C. Stonestret, Treas., Sal. tor Feb. K. L. Cope, Sheriff,'transporting pris- . oner to M organton _______ K. L .Cope, sheriff, capturing 2 stills K. L. Cope, sheriff, supplies tor office K. L. Cope, sheriff, capturing 2 stills ,K. L. Cope; salary for Febi _______ j . C. Boger, salary Supt. Co. Hom e.. Aaron'-Sgbtt,,w ork CK'home . . . Lilian Barker, woijk! Co. home----------- H. M. Deadman1 service on Bd. Health E. H. Morris, 10 tons co al..----------- W. K. Clement, fees In m atte’s court C. V/MUler, Sal. D ept^sheriff Feb... C. V. Miller, fees In m agistrates court A. A. W agoner, prisoners Bd. work a t ja il; —------------ Sanford Motor. Co., gas and .oil,-Co. Hm C. C. Santord Sonq Co., sups, for Co. H. 0. C. Sanford Sons- Co., sups. Co. Hm. W. M: K eller “and wife, outside poor.. Stafford Stamp W orks, stamps for Clerks office . . . .-------------.------ Cooleemee Drug Co;, drugs for Co------ Charles F. Spooner; binding books— Mitchell Printing Co.> supplies for Reg. office ---------------------------- Cooleemee'Drug- Co., drugs for Co. Hm. Germo Mfg. Co.,r druga for. county----- j . M. Burgess, wood for court house and j a i l ----------------------------------- L. M. Graves, drugs for Co. home----- Goshen McCulloch, -inspecting killing of sh eep —------------^—------ City M arket, supplies for Co. Hom e.. Albert Myers, outside .poor-------. . . Sarah’Barney, outside poor-------------- Rachel Mae Seamon; outside poor----- Susan Hunley, outside poor------------ Maggie Miller, outside poor---—— . Sallie Allen, outside poor --------- Agnese Laird, outside poor— . . . . . . . Nancy--AusMn,; outride .poor. — —----- Jim JenkinsV outside poor 1--------- C. F. JSarnhardfs child,-outside poor G. T. Tucker, judge of election-------- Mocksville Hardware Co, supplies for - Court -House --------’— —-------- j . H. ; Sides, State vs. Sylvester H artsell--------------V—■-——f - — — MolUe B. Johnson, County charge, keeping.-child •— — ----------- Mrs. j. H. Sides, Stote vs. Sylvester H artsell;------— ——V ----- E. L. Sides, State vs. Sylvester Hart- s e l l_____- — ------—--------------- J. B. Sides, State vs. Sylvester Hart- . s e l l — '1— :--------—--------:■------ W. M.. Seaford, C .S. . C., salary, etc.' Febraury . . . . . —----------------- J. L. Celment, service on Bd. Jen------ Davie Record; adds, for Sheriff’s, etc.. T. N. Chaffin, Prein. on Ins; policy----- Dr. Lester P. M artin, Sal.-tCo. Phy Feb. T. N. Chaffin, Prem . on Ins. policy— G. A.' Tucker, judge of election. - G.. T. Tucker, State vs. I. C. Davis.— Ruth Rod well, celrk ot elec— ------- -R. S. Anderson, -clerk of election----- Fiorina! Dyson, outside poor. - Bmma Haneline, outside poor ----- Grace Hairston,- outside p o o r....— - Mrs. Holland Hudson, outside poor— Geo.'Rufty, State vs. Sylvester Harsell Sanford jWoodruff,’ service stick, hog Sanford Smith, juror— — J. L. Karfees, ju ro r'-------— -— — Milton Poster, ju r o r ----------------------- H. F. Sparks' juror --------------- John J. Allen, ju r o r --------------- ,A."W. Ferabee, juror —-—------------- J. W alter .Boger; ju ro r -------------------- Granville Leagans1 juror . . . — - — — W. T. Myers, court officer L------------ R. B. W hitley, juror ..v .— ------- A. J. Lagle, juror— -------- , W. S. Spillman, juror, i --•—y— . F. T. English; juror I —-----— .— J. E. B. Shutt, juror;— . . — u— — J. W. Thompson, juror . . „ — .— — H. 'C. Jones, juror — .-------— S.- M. Brewer, jiirot ——-------------— C. C. Snlott, juror ..- - ..i.— I---------- .Roht.. Smoot, State vs. George Jones— j. H.' Byferly,-' juror . .. . . ^-----1-----^ R. P. Foster, juror —-I----------■-----r— j; A. .Campbell; .juror— ---------------- C. S. Barneycastle1 juror----------------- W. F. H. Ketchie, juror—. — — ----- S E. GaTrwood, juror ----------- Frank'' Tutterrow, court officer— — P. P. Green, court officer— ----------- J. W. Click, juror -------;—-----— - C., C. Barneycastle, juror .— ------------- J. W alken Jones, juror-.,----------------- J. L. Markland, juror ----------- A. Blackwelder1 ju ro r -------------------- J. P. Koontz, ju ro r ------------t- W. A. ^ain1 juror —------------- Elizabeth. Ea'ns, outside poor—'----------- Richard Galloway, outside ;poor-------- Amos Carson and wife, outside poor— Miles Hendrix, outside poor—-------- Ida Smith,- outside poor.— .; ----- Jeffries Sisters,’outside poor——-------- Charlie Roser, outside p o o r...______ Jane MlUer, outside poor— — , Frances Hussey,,outside poor_______ Jim Frye .and wife; outslde'poor.------- Charlie - Roser outside poor— ------- Mocksville Tel. Co., phone rent, Sbff. Mocksville Tel. Co., phone rent Reg. Cartner & Daniel, supplies for Co. Hm. Geo. W: McCiamrbck; refund on tax Mrs. G^o. -Evansv-..office-:help Co. Agt. Geo. ^vans,- sal.':Cp.^ agt' iptr Feb.— City .of Mocksville, w ater and lights— T. H. -Nicholson, State vs. Fletcher W illfttd _______________ Brack Allen, State vs. H enty Helton— P. P. Green, court, officer—. —— . — Charles-: S. Eaton, ju r o r -_______ J. M. Smith, juror ------— *------ Geo. Evansr-150 lbs. .dynamito1.--------- Geo.. Evans, cow:-for ------------------ - , ?otal-for m o n th __ 3.01) 4.011 12.00 ■*0.00 150,00 108.33 27.03 30.00 8.15 4E.Q0 183.33 83.33 35.00 20.00 4.00 15.00 2.50 66.(6 4.50 13.80 2.40 8.00 15.05 7.50 6.50 8.50 106.75 78.70 2.75 26.25 ' 7.25 2.75- 3.00 2.00 6.00 2.00 SM 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 6.00 10.95 2.05 18.00 2.05 2.05 2.05 134.01 4.00 24.10 57.00 40.00 198.00 9.00 .50 3.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.25 4.00 7.10 (.10 6.90 7.30 (.10 7.10 6.70 7..- 6.90 6,80 6.10 7.1« ' (.SI 7.20 6.8« 6.10 6.S0 6.70 i.uo 12.50 12.80 12.50 12-80 12.80 IiuO 12.80 13.10 3.50 12.90 12.70 13-60 12.80 12.90 12.90 6.00 3.00 (.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 2.00 13.S0- 10.90 82.25 39.57 25.00 125.00 35.25 1.03 2.30 12.10 12.80 7.00 14.79 85.00 ,597.43 anca on hand— . . .Monti aalance brought forward— K. L. Copa.; sheriff on 1924 ’r .- D. Ijames; Reg. Deeds f. U . Seaford, C. S. C, : _ji’..L. Cop®, sheriff, on 1934 I §A. A. Wagoner, sale of junl . I*. Cope, sheriff, on 192 . L. Cope, sheriff, on 192 L. Gaither, 'atorney fc §A. D--lKoontz. ju ro r------- 0. M. Haneline, salary jai E. D. Jjames, Reg. deeds March -------------------- D. Ijames. Reg. dee< ink, e tc . .-------. .. BS, -C. Stonstreet, Treas.; 3 SG. H. Graham supplies; f j. C. BogerJ :cay. Supt. BUliaa Barker, work Co. RAaron Scott, work Co. hJ |K . L. Cope, sheriff, pastog iK. L. Cope,, sheriff, Sal. I L. 'Copefl, I still captij jK. L. Cope, trip to Morgarf K. L. Cope, transporting ; SC'. L. Cope. I still captur, j M iller...........................J IK. L. Coper sheriff arrest gas: aa ’’ C'. Sanford Sons Co., County H om e J . A. Wagoner, board for I A. A. Wagoner, supplies! _C. V. Miller, salary DeptJ W . M. Keller and wife, oJ Geo. D. Bernard, supplier H. P. Grier, legal servicj Observer Printing Houi C. S. C. Sheriff J James E. Thiem1 supplies! Vales Machine Co., repar „ Machine _________ ftlnice Griffin, outside p Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, ol J. F. Stewart’s child, oil sRichard Galloway, outsl iFlorina Dyson1 outside pf HLark Barney, outside pol gUalee Griffith, outside ^Maggie Miller, outside MSallie Allen, outside poof ^Frances Hussey, outside! |’Jim E^ejaSd wife', outsif IIda Boger'a child, out3i<f |iFrances Hussey, outside! ^M ockarllle Hdw. Co., sul BDavie Record, supp. foir |M . D. Peeples, work ou I Will Malone, carrying W ^Sarah Daniel, outside p3arah Dauiel, outside Sarah Daniel, outside Sarah Daniel, outside Amos Carson and WifeJ Sarah Smith, outside LUa Chambers, outsidel Lila Chambers, outsid?! ^Lila Chambers, outside f Chambers, outside j^&iiLila Chambers, outside p |:fi|jTane Chambers, outsid* j^ ^ jF an e -Chambers, outsidi "^Sgptaue Chambers, outsidi ^gffljane Chambers, outsidi ^® f4fine Chambers, outsidi sMffi^rina Smith ,outside poo BfSflTiua Smith ,outside po S^iiRachei Mae Seamou. ’iSMilaa Hendrix, outside! a'Susaa Hunley, outsider ,JiEmma Haneline, outsi(T Jj--Agnese Laird, outside ^ Nancy Austin, outsidf ^Charlie Rose, outside l?Tina Smith, outside — j-r.-Jaue Miller, outside Jjf^lm Jenkins, outside K. Sheek; judge of W K. Smlfh1 inreslf of sheep----------- M. Langley, chicked ft'- Crawfords Drug Store1I City Market, supplies c J. E. B. Shutt, casket Dullne _________ ^L. M. Pool, uae of drij Mrs. Geo. Evans, offitf Geo. Evans,. Sal. Co. Dr. S. A. Harding, serv J.'.L. Holton, repair w ' lSarah Hlll Hanah, Ct ' W. M. Seaford, C. S. C Dkniel & Cartner, suj V Dr. Lester P. Martin, sf gv.,7 Eunice Grffith, outsil B I / Eunice Grffith, outs' B 7 Mat Webb, State vs.J sell ----------------- Qeo- Evans, clover se Mrs Marvin. Blayloc A C Cornatzer, Stat (.4 C Cornatzer, Stat Total for month I B alance----------f Balance on hand _J ' Balance brought fo| Eh D. Ijames, Reg. W. M. Seaford, C- “ K. L. Cope, sheriff, K. L. Cope, sheriff,! . T. F. Foster, clearinj Emma Haneline, ou W. M. Keller and Ainos Carson and C. V’ Miller, salary : Nathan Bailey. ch| dog -------------1 S. C. Stonestreet, R. P. . Martin, fertil Richard Poster, ha| ' Charlie Rose, out A. A. Wagoner, hal| A. A. Wagoner, hal| A.- A. Wagoner. key fees I A. A. Wagoner, Si records I K. Ta. Cope, sherifl tax______ . killing ot Board of i>.0(t i ■* 'iS^ ^0. H o m e.. 4.00 12.00 ? 40.00 1I 150.flo ’■* 108.33 ' j I F eb .-. < IIIgSa]. Feb__ P p lftl Ior Feb. ^ » r t m g pris- gn>ae>s. . . . -27.63 ' v 30.00 8.15 ' 45.00 I 183.33 : I 83.33 I 36.00 I 2 stills ^ ^ s for office M lP g 2 stills S m 0 H o m e.. _____ 1 ^ J S a m e ______. ^ p B d H ealth H m gte’s court 20.00 j 4.00 -J 75.00 . I 2.50 j 66.66 IH e n f f Feb__ ' is rates court Bd. work 4.5o : I " ' iWim------------------13.30 JH o ii1 Co. Hm | | f . for Co. H. 2.40 I 8,00 I 'vj§ P S- Co. Hm. -15,05 I^ s id e poor__7.50 IS ita m p s for H f---------.--------6.50 ' ] -Hg for Co____8.50 . IBang books__106.75 v IH siip p lies foifm-----------------78.70 j IU for Co. Hm.2.75 .1M county____26.25 I M iourt house 7.25 Im-------------Mi. hom e____2 75 ■ 'I H t-1Pg killing B -------------------3.00 I . '''’OCo. H o m e..7.80 I B r___________3.00 I B r-----------------2.00 .1 Sd e poor____6.00 I ' S B -t O I ► » I I I I I I I I ( I r 1 1 1 1 I 2.00 I 3.00 I " -a ------------------2.00 B w r-----------------2.00 I -Ipr__________2.00 ■ I---------------—4.00 B lm tside poor 6.00 ' . a Jectfon______6.00 : a h lsupp hes for i si1-------------------19.95 : m__I. Sylvester -I s i L------------------2-05 I H Juy charge.1 .ass 4 . .Es :4$ Is. Sylvester gvester Hart- Ivester Hart- salary, etc.1 |Bd. Jen _ Iheriff’s, etc., ,s.' policy___ !Co. Phy Feb. Ins. policy_ lection_____. SC. Davis _ pec________ election___ oor_______ poor_______ poor______. Jtside poor_ ester Harsell |e stock bog -’I f 18.00 2.05 2.05 2.05 134.91 4.00 24.10 ' 67.00 40.00 198.00 9.00 .50 3.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.25 4.00 7.10 6.10 6.90 7.30 6.10 7.10 6.70 7.-- 6.90 6.80 6.10 -_ 6.80 .......... 7.20 6.60 6.10 6.80 ............ 6.70 Iorge Jones *-»0 12.80 12.80 12.80 12.80 12.80 ....................... IJ UO I officer 12.SJ 1310 3.80- 12.70 13.60 12.80 -----I- 12.90 .............T~ 12.90 Iior_I ." 6.00 Je poor_____ Iuiside poor 6.00 I poor_______ 8-®98.00 p o r.::::::::: 3.0« por_________ 2.00 3.00 I poor_______ 3.00 L poor 6.00 , bor ___ 2.00 ue rent, Shff. 13.80 Jne rent Reg. I®-9® Is Ior Co. Hm. 82.25 pfuud on tax 39.57 help Co. Agt. 25.00 Ior Feb. - 12.s-0? and lights— 35.2a I vs. Fletcher fenrjr H elton— fimlte:_________ home — 1.03 2.30 12.10 12.80 7.00 14.79 85.00 J2.597.43 D A V IE B E C O B D , M O C K aV iL L E > N . C. »8,596.01 J6.599.01 Bilsnoe on band——.— --------— 63,998.58 - ... Month af Apeif - ' . • - Bslance brought forward---------- ■ ’ J 33;998:5S K I.. Cope., sheriff on 1924 tax .. ' 1,693.69 g I), IJainesI Reg. Deeds fees March ipl.50 W. M. Seaford, C. S. C, tees . March ' 47.07' K. L. Cope, sheriff, oh 1924 Ux-------—. . - 1,076.92 A A. Wagoner, sale ot junk..— . . . 1.10 K. I>. Cope, sheriff, on 1924 t a x . . . 861.54 jf. L. Cope, sheriff, on 1924 tax.—.-— 1,538.46 E. L. Gaither, atoraey tor 1924.— 300.00 ' • A. D. Koontz, juror . . . . . . . . —------- 4.10' 0. II. Haneline, salary janitor March 40.00. E. I). Jjames, Reg. deeds 'salary fbT . . March _____________ - 150.00 E. D. ljames. Reg. deeds stamps. ' ink, e tc . .________ '--------- '. 4.5# g, C. Stonatreet, Treap.; salary, iMrel)...:-, 108,33 . G. H- Grahain BUpplfes; Co. charges - 18.25 ■: J. C. Boger, .'Cay. "Supt. Co. Hom e.. 83133 i Lilian Barker, work Co. home .---- 25.00 , Aaron Scott, work Co. home:____. ... 45.00 K. I.. Cope, sheriff, pastoge, Stamps 40.00 K. I.. Cope,, sheriff, Sal. March 18333 K. L. Copefl, I still c a p tu re d ........ 15.00 K. L. Cope, trip to Morganton— — 25.95 K. L. Cope, transporting prisoner.... v 12.50 . , K. L. Cope. I. still captured by C. V. M iller_______________________ 15.00 K. I,. Coper sheriff arrest and jail fees' 2.8# 3anfpnh^oUR4Co,'gastand -oil; Ga. h’nje..., ■■■■■.. . '' C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies for County H om e ____ 16,28 A. A. Wagoner, board for prisoners 61.55 A. A. Wagoner, supplies for ja il.... 4.30 C. V. Miller, salary Dept. Shff. March 66.66 ’ ■ W. M. Keller, and wife, outside poor.. 7.60 Geo. D. Bernard, supplies for Reg 3§.83 1(. P. Grier, legal service for Cp 180.00 Oiiserver Printing House,, supplies C. S. C. Sheriff_______________i 73.76. . J Janies S. Thiem, supplies, etc________ 1.64 r ■ Wales Machine Co., repairing adding Machine _____________________ Unice Griffin, outside poor :___ Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, outside poor.. J. F. Stewart’s child, outside poor.. Richard Galloway, outside poor----- Plorina Dyson, outside poor-------------- Lark Barney, outside poor _____ Unice Griffith, outside poor ;— . . Maggie Miller, outside poor— --------- Sallie Allen, outside poor—-------- — Frances Hussey, outside poor...----- Jim Frye.ihfl-Wltfe1, outside-poor. .v ... Ida Boger’s child, outside poor . . . Frances Hussey, outside poor----------- Mocksville Hdw. Co, sups' for Ct. H. Davie Record, supp. for Sheriff's oft. M. D. Peeples, work on light plant— Will Malone, carrying boy to hospital Sarah Daniel, outside poor-------------- Sarah Daniel, outside poor — - Sarah Daniel, outside poor---------. . . . Sarah Daniel, outside poor-------------- Amos Carson and, wife, outside poor Sarah Smith, outside poor-------------- Lila Chambers, outside poor...— . Lila Chambers, .outside poor-------- Lila Chambers,'outside poor------------- Lila Chambers, outside .poor------------- LiIa Chambers, outside poors--------— Jaae Chambers, outsider-poor-----. . . . Jane Chambers, outside poor----------- Jane Chambers, outside poor.:-----. . . Jaue Chambers, outside poor—. . . . . . Jane Chambers, outside poor----------- Tina Smith ,outside poor----------------— Tina Smith ,outside poor------------------- Rachel Mae Seamon, outside poor— Milas Hendrix, outside poor------------- Susan Hunley, outside poor------------ Bmma Haneline, outside pqor----- Agnese Laird, outside poor— Naucy Austin, outside poor-------. . . Charlie Rose, outside poor -------- Tina SmRh, outside poor---------- Jane Miller, outside poor----------------- Jim Jenkins, outside- poor— . . — — J. K. Sheekr judge o f election^.—. . . . . W. N. Sm i?C investigating killing ot sheep------------:---------------------- A- M Langley, chickens W lled-by dog Crawfords Drug Storo, drugs for CO. H. City Market, supplies for Co. Home J E B. Shutt, casket and robe. Frank D u lin e '.---------------------------------- L "M. Pool, use of drill, Co. hom e------ Mrs. Geo. Evans, office helf, Co. Agt. Geo. Evans,. SaL Co. agen t.-------------- * Dr 8 A. Harding, services to Co. ch’ge * 7 J L H jlton, repair work, Co. home— k Sarah HUl Hanah, Ct. stenographer— r A W M Se I ford, C. S. C., sal., stamps, . Daniel & Cartner, supplies for Co. H. Dr- Lester P. Martin, sal., etc., Co. Phy. Eunice Grffith, outside' poor------------- Eunice Grffith, outside poor — M at W ebb, State vs. Sylvested Hart- sell — -------------------------------------- Geo. Evans, clover seed,. Co. home— - Mrs. Marvin, Blaylock, outside poor— A. C. Corna.tzer, State= vs. Clayton------ A. C. Cbrriatzer, Sthfevvs. ClUyton-~ 17.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 330 2.00 SM .6.00 6.00 2.00 12.80 67.00 2.36 6.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 6.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00, 2.00 ' 2.00 ' 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 9.Q0‘ 3.00 1.00 9.40 7.00 15.00 2.00 25.00 125.00 6.00 4.7? 69.61 135.93 113.10 45.00 3.00 3.00 2.15 32.00 4.00 1.00 5.30 - Total for m o n th --------- B a la n c e — -_____ _______ J2.285.56 ___ 7,033.30 I I , 'I I Month of May. Balance on haiid --------, —------------ Balcmce brought forward— ——------. E. D. ljames, Reg. fees for April— - W. M. Seafood, C. S. C. fees for April K. L. Cope, sheriff, onJ192f tax— K. L. Cope, sheriff, on 1924 ta x ...... T. F. Foster, clearing land at Co. Home Emma Haneline, outslde-pbor—------- W. M. Keller and' wife, outside poor Ainos Carson, and wife, outside, poor C. V. Miller; salary DeDpL sheriff, Apr, Nathan Bailey, child bitten by mad S. C. Stonestreet, Treas., Sal. for April R. P. Martin, fertilizer, Co. home----- Richard Foster, hauling ,com Co. home Charlie Rose, outBide p o o r--—4—— A. A. Wagoner, half fees for Mprch Ct. A. A. Wagoner, half fees for March CL A. A. Wagoner, prisoners board end : key fees _____'„ ———— ...—- A. A. Wagoner; straightening up Co. records _____:____,— ———r- K. L. Cope, sheriff; half fees Mch CL 89,318.86 39,318.86 37,033.30 7,033.30 123.45 61.67 1,363.16 1,076.92 37.50 > 2.00 6.00 6.00 ". 66.66 \ - " .40.00 108.83 122.34 20.00 2.00 ' .25,- ' .75: v . 14.1# ; '21.88-." ' ■ .8# '" 'L " K. L. Cops, sherittff half-fees Mclb CL KK, Ti. Cope, sheriff jail fees../___ K- L. Cope, trip to'Morganton, Miller K. L. Cope,,2 stills Capt, by ,M iller.. 1K.' L. Cope,- Sal; for Ayd l f c : ;K. L. Cope,-,gammoning juror, lifch. ct. K, L. Cope, sum'g juror Ass. Damage ■■ J. C. BoBger, .Sal. Supt. Co. Hm; April Aaron Soott, work at Co. Home.:— Dllian Barker, work at Co. home'— Richard Galloway, outside poor.'—. G.- H. Graham, commissoner IienJ . . . L. L. Smiths- commissioner' lien—. . —, John J. Allen, Bmith work__ E. D. ljames, freight on records — E. D; ljames, ,Reg. deers Sal. for April Geo. Evans,. clover and glass seed, Co. home ______;_____________ Geo. Evans, Sal. Co. Agt;, April _ Gieo., Exons, 4 tops lime, for Co. home.... •Ti D. Brown, cow. Wr Co. & m e.X 1 ' Mrs. Geo.-Evaps, offi(g- help Cp7A.gt. t Gross Bros, cow and delivery Co. home Ida Smith,, outside p o o r....—— . . Ida Smith, outside poor _______ D. M. Haneline, salary, janitor April E. P. Bradley, traveling Exp. welfare W. K. Clement, halt fees March Court W. K. Clement, half fees, March court W. .K. Clement, half fees, March court Crawfords Drug Store, drugs for. Co. H:—< J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., brooms and \ > brnShapa'-CL^ H.;——__ Walker,'Evans, Cogkweil Co., I roller slide Sec. for C. S. C. office..___ Mitchell Printing Co., supplies for Reg. Necessity Mfg. Co., drugs for Co. home Davie Record, tax notices and env’pes Sanford Motoir Co., repair work Co. home . . —__________________—- Will YanEaton, work on Co. garage_ Dr. Laster P. Martin, salary Co. Phy. , and trip to Morganton —— Daniels Sc Cartner, supplies C. home C. C. Sanford Sops Co., supplies Co. home and C.- House----------------- Sanford Motor Co., repairs etc. Ct. H. Will Wall’s daughter, bitten by. mad dog __________________________ Thos. N. Chaffin, Prem. on Ins. policy Luke Smith, half fees Aug. .term Ct.— Lark Barney, outside poor-------------- Rachel Mae Seamon, outside poor—— Miles Hendrix, outside poor— -----— Miller, (Maggie), outside poor—. ' ----- Frances Hussey, outside poor.——— ' JIm Jenkins, outside poor . . . . . . Inez Morehead, outside poor—.— . Inez Morehead, outside poor.—. - H. M. Deadman1 commissioners lie n ../-. A. M. McClamr'ock, hal ffees Mch. Ct. J. M., Burgess, wood for jail----------. . . F. M. Carter, 2 dogs killed mad dog John Foster, half fees Mch. Ct——. .. MrB. Holland Hudson, outside poor— Mrs. Holland Hudson,-, outside poor— Grace Hairston, outside poor - Grace Hairston, outside poor----------- Fiorina Dyson, outside poor— —----- Jeffries Sisters, outside poor..—— J Susan Hunley, outside poor-------- — Jeffries Sisters, ■ outside poor-----—— Jane Miller, outside poor ---------- JIm Frye and wife, outside poor.--.. . Allison £ eiementvlor a ' Allison Sc Clement, for acct------ — . Milton Summers, half fees Mch. Ct.— Albert Bowles, half tees Mch Court.. Calvin Bowles, half fees Mch C t.--. C. C. Young & Sons, funeral exp. Etta P a rk s -------------------------------------- Kurfees Sc Granger, supplies Co. home CIty of MockSYille, water and lights— F. A. Wagoner, 2 turkeys kille by dogs J. F. Ratledge, investigating dam age^ by dogs-------- ------------ —- D. H .'Hendrix ft Sons, lumber to re pair jail — ■-------77-------------— -• C. V:. Miller, half fees* March court— ..'.75. 2.80 25.25 30.00 ig S & sf; 19.00 , SM 83.33 36.00 20A0 3.00 84.00 84.00 4.00 — 4.35 150.00; 10.00 125.00 22.30 225.00.'- . 25.00. 85.00 8,00. '8.00 40.00 75.00' 1.60 1.10 1.13 ' 6.60 19,51 108.00 62.92 13.50 45.00 4.75 5.00 63.55 *.26 17.63 L. D:'.Watkini,A*alf feeg=y«arc^<»jirt C.'1fc Allen, half fe&S MhroB court J.1— 1'' Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, outside poor— Mocksville Rdw. Co., supplies, etc.— Wiley McClamrock, half fees March Ct. City Market, nupprtek Co. home - D. C. Howard, smith work-------------- J. W^ Beck, hogs bitten by mad dogs M; M. Harris, bftten by mad dog-------- Miss Lee May Lowery, bitten by mad . N. T. Aenderson, 3 turkeys ,killed by •dogs ____________________— W. F .'Stewart, jnror. May term— — S. c. Stonatreet juror, May term — Lea Craven, juror, May term------------- Frank Tutterrow, court off. May term M. C. ljames, juror May term -------- Marvin Essex, juror, May term l— ... R. M. IjameB1. juror, May term— — P. P. Green, Co. officer, May term— . E. T. Hunt, juror May term-----------— J H. Whitaker, juror, May term— — J. F. Ratledge, juror, May term — W? .L. Call,-jui^r, May- term— ——viirfir •iMnV "fAPlH'Stbnestri t9rm—juror,- John Allen, jiiror, M ay term .-------------- W. A. Foster, juror, May term; . . . . P. G. Browti, juror. May term— - - J. F. Stonatreet, juror, May term—— W. R. Hutchens, juror, May term------ Lonnie Richardson, juror, May term— J .'M. Horn, juror. May term .—-------- Sallie Allen, outside p o o r..------------- W. O. Murphy, half fees March court J.,L. Davis, half feds, March court;— W . M / Seaford, C. S. C., Sal. and ■ stamps, April — -------------'-I----- T. J. ElUsr cost in. Clayton ca se;-— C. E.' M oxley1 cost in Tdin-Potts, case T. J. E liisj'Sfate-rs, Ws.;B ;^ lis-—7-- C. ‘V. Mfliferi Jurof1iSMsiyf^tem i-— B. 0: Morris, A sst, clerk May tefm— Frank1Walker1 juror, May term .------- 30.00 16.00 1.65 3.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 . 5.00' 4.00 4.00 4.00 '117.35 2.50 2.25 40.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 . ; 3.00 3.00 2.00- 3.00 loo 6.00 ".55 4.00 3.50 2.50 2.50 10.27 ... 20.70 29.50 15.00 3.00 12.76 1.75 Sm ,'-l;<6- • 4.00 4.68 2.30 6.65 ' .75 20.00 65.50 52.00 10.00 .6.30 3.10 3A0 9.70 6.90 10.20 3.10 13.10 . 3.10 4.10 3.60 3.10 6.10 . 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 10.00 4.10 3.10 2.00 1.25 1.65 133.33 5.30 ' M ' 1.15 i 9.10' " 9.10 AlO Toltal for month --------- Balance for month ——— ■ ''___ 33,057.92 ____ 7,100.58 , 810,158.50 310,158.50 Balance on hand-------^——-----— —Monfth of June Balance brought forward------------------ W . M. Seaford, C. S. C.. fees for May- E. D. ljam es, R eff'deeds fees.for?M ay 37,100.68 37il00.58 ' '44.45 127.05 Jim Frye and Wife, outaide; poor— ... S. C. Stonatreet, Trsas,. Sal for-M ay .. J. H. Gorman, check w riter ______ Edwards ft. Bronghtoh,' abstract gind- .<•£ T-'- 1 --I.Winston P rfn u iv 'Co., county, license blanks _ '....____ —:__‘___ Typewriter Exchange, repair typrw’r Geo. D. Bernard Co., s.elf-inklng stamps J. I. Holcomb Co., 12 steel cuspidors— - D. M. Haneline, salary jaun’r for May Davie RpcoTd,. road blks and p tg ..._ Ci-V. Milier, salary DepL Sheriff, May A. A. Wagoner, prisoners board,, etc.— A. A. Wagoner, work on jail— _ Geo. Evans, heed corn, etc., Co. home Geo, Evans, salary ,Co.' agenh May— Mtb. Geo. Evans, office help Co. Agt. J. W. Sain, work on jail-. :________ ■E. D. ljames, Reg. Salary , for M ay;. E.. D. Ija m ^ R ^ .tehlght' aud.' Bmmps-. w : N. Smith, juror,' May tefm .—I— O. M. Howell, juror. May term .— W .M . Click, juror, May ,term — C. F. -Barnhardt,; juror, May^term___ W. O. Murphy, juror, May. te m — — ' D. E. Beck, juror, May term —— B. B. Bailey,-juror. May term . . . O. H. Harkey, juror, May term . — W. F. Stewart, juror, May term— Quiacey Powell, juror, May: term .;— J. C. Powell, juror, May term .-; _ WviP.- Gfhnataer,.'juror, Alayytprm-i—- . J. W. Etchlsonj juror, May term .—. . . J. S. Green, juror, May te rm .;.——. W. A, Leonard, juror, May term— Joha Riddle, juror, May term —. . . Silas McDaniel, outside poor--------------- Silas McDaniel, outside poor __ Silas McDaniel, outside poor .:_._ ' Lark'Barney, outside poor ____ Rachel Mae Seamon, outside, poor— . Miles Hendrix, outBide poor----------1— . Nancy Austin, Iiutslde poor— Charlie Rose, outside poor__ Jim Jenkins ,outBide poor. ...— . ,Martha and. Ona Balton, outside poor- R. F. Sheek, half fees March court— j. C. Boger, salary Supt. Co.. H.-May Aaron Scott, work Co. home — — Lilian Barker, work Co. home — S. E. Goins, R. R. fare to Confederate reunion.—. '-------------------— — W. B. Granger,;R. R. fare to Contedef. ate Reunion --------------------------- \ K. L. Cope, Sheriff, summonging juror, May te rm _______________- • K. L, Cope, Sheriff, stamps for. office K. L. Cope, Sheriff, still Capt. by C- V-'' M iller_________________________ K. L. Cope,; Sheriff, blood hounds.... K. L. Cope, Sheriff, salary for M ay.. ■ Thos. N. Chaffin, Prem. on Ins. policy -Thos. N. Chaffin, Prem. on Ins. policy Davie Record, Adv. taxes.. ■— C. L. Thompson, juror. May term— R. L. Williams', half fees, March- term . J. B. Campbell, juror, May term .-------- Goshen McCulloch, juror, May term Elizabeth Eans, outside poor ———— Richard, Galloway, outside poor— . . . W. M, Kelfer and wife; ,outside, poor Jvipggl.n. Millerr . Otttffigjaflflij' - Saliie Allen, outslde poor — . FranceB Hussey, outaide poor . . . Inez Morehead, outside poor _ Standard Oil Co., oil for Co. home----- Daniel ft Cartner, supplies for Co. hm W. M. Seaford, reporting May court— Dr. Lester P. Martin, Sal. Co. Phy.and 2 trips.__________—•----------— — P. P. Green, tax supervisor —-----. . . . City. Market, supplies for Co. home— Walkers Grocery ft Hdw. Co., toilet -- p a p e r j-st------------- — Crawfords Drug store_____________ Fiorina Dyson, outside poor — Albert Myers, outside poor.,— ------ Albert- Myers, ohteiue poor.—. . - Agnese Laird, outside poor— . . . . . . . Albert Myers, outside poor------------ Amos Carson and wife, outside poor.. Susan Huntley, outside poor------------ Ida Smith, outside poor. ---------- Agnese Laird, outside poor ----- GradyRich, use of lime spreader Co. H Jape Miller, outside poor —-------- 9.17 12.00 4.90 .15.00 40.00 17.50 66.66. 57.15 4.50 9.0» 125.00 25.00 22.00 150.00: i\. S-75-'-'.';..:. V 9.60, , .3.10 10.00 9.80 10.00 9.80 9.95 10.60 10.50 3.30 3.8» 3.70 ' , - 10.00 3.10 IO.* , 10A0- 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 , 6.00 ■ 3.00 , 2.00 ' 2.00 4.00. 8.00 1^5 83:33 38.0» 20.00 29.58 29.58 3.74 iV1 4 6 * ^ ' 21.00 5.00 15.00 5.00 183.3.3 288.00 16.00 62.80 3.10 2.40 : 3.10 9.20 6.00 3.00 ^ 7:50 • 3.0TI- . 2.00 5.00 4.00 7.25 , 114.23 44.25 43.00 60.00 9.30 6.40 4.40 y 3.00 3.00 •„3:90 : SiiO- 2.00 3.00 6.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 2.50 3.00 Total for month . . . . . . . . . .-------- 32,274.71 Balance . . . . .------- . . . . . . . 4,997.37 37,272.08 37,272.08 Balance, on hand. ------------— — , ---------Month-of July. Blance brought forw ard.— ——— . E. D. ljames, Reg Deeds, fees for-Jun W.' M. Seaford, C. S. C., fees for June S. C, Stonestrete, sale of . junk— . . . K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1924 tax.------- K. L. Cope, Sheriff on 1924 schedule . B. tax .1-------------------;— —— — K. L. Cope, ,Sheriff,, J.Ti. Meachum, tax lister, Sfiady Grove C. C. jSmott. tax lister Calahaln— ' G. -Lr Cleary, tax lister, Clraksvllle.. Davie Record, adds and printing, etc S. C. Stonstret, Treas., Sal. June - E. D. ljames, Reg. deeds, Sal. Ju n e.. D,- M. Haneline; jauitor salary June— W. M. Keller and wife, outside poor— A. A. Wagoner, Bd. Prisoners,- fees, etc. A. A. Wagoner, I still captured-------- C. V. Miller, salary Dept, sheriff June Carolina Trading House.- disentect -Co. The.-.,Qhserver Printing House,’ youoh- ers,-: postage, etc— .v— J. D. Hodges,_R. R. fare to Confeder--. ' x ate reunion -----. . . — —-J----- Winston. Printing Co., chattel mort- ' - gages, and blanks.— --------------- The Observerv Printing^ House, 50. . Deeds of Trust— — —-------— Geo. D. Bernard Co., supplies for sheriffs office/—-----i—.— —-— Emergency Supply' Co., supplies for Reg. Deeds and C. S. C.— — — - J. E. B. Shutt, casket, county charge— ' Daniel ft Cater, suppiies for Co. home 'K; L- Cope,^ sheriff, summoning juror. Coroner’s- inquest———— ---— — K. L. Cone, sheriff,, salary fro June— 34.997.37 34.997.37 137.65 70.22 3.70 283.50 258.88 3,824.29 130.00 120.00 120.00 76.00 108.33 150.00 40.00 7.50 - 6.85 15.00 66.66 280.00 25.42 - 10.13 13.40 12.65 1.46 14.67 8.00 ’ 90.18 6.00, i<3.33 K. L. Cope, stamps and Trip to Vir ginia, prisoner __—__ K. L. Cope, tor blood /hounds— _ K. L. Cope,, trip to Morganton, patient Mre^sMijasia. BJ^j^k...W,9We.ftpnj-.. Jeffries Sisters,' OUtaide-poor./— Richard' Galleway^iihlaide poor— '—i Rachel Mae Seamont, outside poor— Miles Hendrix, outside poor -__— Sallie Allen, outside poor.. —— Nancy Austin, outside poor —. . . _ Jane Austin, outside poor ____ Jim Frye and wife, outside-poor _ Ono Bolton, outside poor —______ James. G. Glasscock, judge of election Mocksville Tel. Co., rent sheriff’s pff. Mocksville'Tel. Co., ront Res. office— Dr. R. P. Anderson, dental work^Co. H Luico Pool, use of drill and binder Co. hom e -_______-___________— Will/Malone, Iafevr.c^c., Ho- .home—. . Lilian Rarker, work Co. heme——__ Aaron Scott, work Co. home ---- j. C. Boger, salary Supt. Co. home June S, C. Goins, R. R. fare to Confederate reunion ___-— I—--------- W. M. Seaford, C. S. • C., salary and , stamps, June — -------------------- D. C Howard, smith work —. . . Amos Carson, ‘ outside poor— -----. . . Sarah Smith, outside poor— ---------- K. L. Cope; sheriff, 4 stills captured by C. V. M iller__________-I--I------- SarahfDsuielrhhts^damor------------— Sarah Daniel, outside poor— - Gteov Evans, Sal. Co/ Agt., June - Geo. Evans, soy beans, Co. home.— . Mrs. Geo. Evans, office-.help Co. Agt.. John Brown and wife, outside poor;. D. R. Davis, funeral expenses State . Pensioner ______— --------1------— W. F. Stonestret, asst, tax super - Holland Hunson, outside poor — Albert Myers, outside poor 1— —- W. S. Green, tax lister, Jerusalem— J. L. Holton, tax .lister, Mocksville----- Emma Haneline, outside poor — Emma Haneline, outside poor----- Lark Baney, outside poor ----- Susan Hunley, .outside'poor— —------- Maggie Miller, outside poor — Charlie Rose, outside poor— —— Frances Hussey, outside poor — Jim Jenkins, outside poor ------- Martha Bolton, outside poor-----------— Ida Boger's child, outside poor-------- J. GvHoster, halt fees for March term SanfeVa'Motdr^iGd.vgss and Oil1-Co1--H. G. O. Graves, work at Co. home-------- J. -t. Clement, R. R. fare to Confeder ate reunion — ------------------ Dr. R. P. Martin, pulling teeth and drugs, Co. home ---------- Harris Sc LeGrand Pharmacy, drugs, Co, home'_____;---------------------- C. C. Sanford Sons Co., sups. So. H— irSanford Motor Co., gas, etc., Co. home Dr. Lester P. Martin, sal. Co. Phyi------ City Market, supplies Co. home.— — Kurfees ft Ward, oil and broom for jail W. D. Foster,-coroner, holding inquest C. L. Kimbrough, tax lister, Farming ton -------------------'----------------— —r Fiorina Dyson, outside poor----------— Mrs. Maryin; Blaylock, outside poor— ''Mumph^yTda S&Kh, outside -poor----- Eunice Griffith, outaide poor-------. . . Eunice Griffith, outside poor----------- Eunice Griffith, outside poor----------- Humphrey Owings, house rent for elec. Arthur Shutt, haif fees March court— Mocksville Hdw. Co., supplies, etc.— Mocksville Tel. Co., phone and calls— Bank of Davie, interest on 3 notes— Mrs. Mollie Jones, vital statistics—-— Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker, tax lister, Fulton ...------— '--------------- A. M. Foster, vital staistics-—---------- Brace Hairston,.-outside poor —-------- Grace Hairston, outside poor----------- Grace Hairston, outside poor _r.-r i f e l T ^ Miss Victoria Byerly, vital staislics— Inez Morehead, outside poor.'----------- W. L. Call, oil, buckets, etc . ..- . Mocksville Tel. Co.; rent an calls— 43.07 15.00 27.00 (SJ--Ar- AP&e* a3.»»: " 3.00 •- aL < , 6.00 3.00’ 2.00 , 2.00 3.00 6.00 * 4.00 S.'6.00 ':A’ 11.30 10.75 'A*'6.00- 2 Ji.11.00 ' 25;.0O-‘ ,‘ 45.00 83.33. ~ 10.13 ■ a 134.45 EoO 6.00 3.00 60.00 . . . 1.50-it- • 1.50,, 125.00 J 26.80 -25.00 4.00 . 1 20.00 '*» 22.50 2.00 - . 3.00 7 175.00 i 175.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 , 2.00 3.00 v 2.00 . 5.00 .4.00 4.00 6.00 ‘ 1.65 4.76 '?*■ 8.75 10.13 4.25 24.75 16:30 2.60 . . 40.00 1 -8.46 4.32 5.00 149.00 3.00 4.00 8.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.80 1.65 26.29 19.05 650.00. 32.00 120.00 14.00 2.00 2.00 ?•#} ifw -;40.50 - 4.00 3.84 14.55 Total for month — . . . . . . . . — B alance ----------------— — 33,800.019 5,780.42 39,580.61 39,580.61 Balane on hand — ----.<•------ — Balance brought forward --------- W. M. Seaford, C. S. C., fees for July— E. D. ljames, Reg. fees for July - A. A. Anederson, vital statistics. - Jacob-Grubb,' juror, coronersJuquest— J. M. Bailey, vital statistics----- SaIIie Alien, outside poor—.:------------ W. M. Kelier and wife, outsidepoor— A. T. GranL Sr., service on pensioners board --------------------------------— H. M. Deadman, commissioners lien— S. C.' Stonestreet, Treas., salary, July Martin Brosi supplies for Co. home C. .V.Mjjler, ^lfepysheriff M rfr--Jr r l A. A. W agonerririp to Morghnton—I . A. A. Wagoner, prisoners Bd and key fees---------------------—----------------- E. D.- Jjames, Reg. stamps, freight etc E. D. ljam es, salary, July Z ------ M. H. Gregory, juror, coroners inquest K. L. Cope, sheriff, summoning witn esses, etjS- ------ — =---- — K. L. Cope, sheriff,, transporting pris oners, etc. —-----------------— .— K. L. Copeirsalary for July—----------- K. L. Cope, sheriff, 2 stjlls captured by . by, C- V- M iller, —. . . — — . K. L. Cope, sheriff^ trip to Morganton, by M. H. G. -— K. L. Cope, transporitnr“priiloners-.^ K. L. Cope, trip to Wilkesboro— . Aaron Scott, work at Co. h o m e...—. Lilian !Barker, work at Co. home - J. C., Boger, salary, Supt. Co.home — Ther Selig Co., 5 gal. varnish,’ Court- House . . . ——r-----------r------------ Mitchell. Printing Co., supps. Reg. Off. Natisnal Office Supply Co., supplies C. S. C. —------—— — -— - — P. P. Green; tax Supervisor ----- Miss Mae Green, assisting tax super.' D M. Haneline, salafy jahitor. July— 35,780.43 35,780.42 61.74 “117.1* 8.50 3.00 7.00 2.00 7.50 4.00 83.32 : 108.33 117.73 66.66 . 4.50 .J Ul Si . !97.70 ’ i'T i.500 ‘jfe I150.00 ,j 3.00 .' i : % 16.50 ■ J ' 58.68 A . I 183.33 ” ” 30.00 Su T.. ’Ajt- 24.00 U* \13.60 ' I 16.50 36.00 J 20.00 83.33 11.25 /45.35 ' _ 19.34 105.00, '50.00 40.00 J f . - ■ ■'■■ i :'-■& £«■ M fiAwHr ' s Si Jjrzell Scott, Clearing1Iaiid at Co1H. • • ica Smith; outside poor——--------~ Tina Smith, outside poor. • Agenese Iiairdf. outside* poor— Tina Smith, outside poor...— ------ . Lark..Barney-,outside poor----- Maggie Miller, outside poor.— —--*' Agnese La'ird, outside poor— Charlie Rose, outside poor .-----—•— i Tina,Smith, 'outside poor---------------- ' : Frances Biissey, outside poor v Jim Jenkins, outside poor-----------i . . . • Jim Frye and wife, outside poor.:--!.-.- Inez. Moreliead1 outside poor —— ! H. Li Walker, half fees March ■ term Home Ice'ft Fuel Co., Gol home'and .Court House — — City .of Mocksville, -Seater and- lights., City of Mocksville, wate at Co; home -Sanford Motor Co., supplies for Co. H. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies Co. home and jail-.----------------------- Davie Record, supplies for welfare oft. Dr. Lester P.: Martin, salary, trip, July G. H. Graham, Com> lein— i,- Florian Dyson, outside poor------- Mrs, Marvin, Blaylock, outside poor:. Mrs. Geo. Evans, office help. Co. Agt... Geo. Evans, salary. Co. Agt., July.— 1 Mrs. John E: Brock, vital statistics— L. P. Cartner. joining Rowan county " Bull Asso. — -— -— i — L. L. Smith, salary as Co. 'Com. and mileage ------.---------- —,------------ Jeffries SiBters, outside poor ,— RichaTd Galloway, outside-poor— — Rachel Mae Seamon, outside poor - Amos Carson and wife, outside poor..- ■ JSusan Hufiley. outside poor— ,-----------; . Emina Hanaline,-outside poor.— -■—.- ■ Binma Haneline, outside poor — Ida Smith, outside poor.-------------------- Jtffries Sisters, outside poor— —I— Nancy Austin, outside poor :-------- Nancy Austin, outside poor.------------ Jane Miller, outside poor.'— —------- John Brown and wife, outside poor— W. G. Sills, summoning witnesses— Allison & Clement, medicine, etc.— J. L. Clement,: service on Bd. of Pen. W. M. Seaford, C. S. C.. salary, stamps etc., Uuly -I_______ ----- Harris & LeGrand Pharmacy, drugs Co. home ___________•------------- . Kurfees & Ward. Oil for Co. jail •' City Market; supplies for Co. homfe*— City of Mocksville, lights, Ct. house— Walkers Bargain House, oil for Ct. H. Smith ’James, clearing land at Co. H. I. L. Anderson, juror, coroners lnq. .525.00-. 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 • 8.00 • -3.00 . -..SM, 2.00 , 3.00 5.00, 4.00 . ROO • 4.00. , .50 22.00 , 16.67 1.00 6.00 • 136.75 11.00 42.50 60.00- 3.00 1.00 25.00 . 125.00 • .27.00 26.50 . 66.00 3.00 .. 3.001 • 6.00 6.00 . ...2.00. 2:00. ' 2.00 8.00 .3.00 2.00 . 2.00 . 3.00 4.00 3.50 2.70 4.00 134.50 27.15 3.06 10.85 6.35 1:25 25.00 3.00 Total for m onth---------- Balance --------— __ $2,342.40 ___________3.616.86 $5,859.26 $5,959.2f Baianee oh hand :______________ $3,616.86 Month of September Es-Enee brought forw ard . $ 3,616.86 K. L: Cope, Sheriff, on 1924 tax land •sales____________V________—— 32.24 K. L. Cope, Sheriff, schedules B & C T a x ............. J____ 116.62 E. D. James, Reg. Deeds, Fees for .. . month of A ugust______________ 86.10 Tv. M. Seaford, C.S.C., Fees for ■ month A ugust_____________-______ 54.TE It. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1923 taxes.. 230.22 Lonnie Richardson, Juror, August Term __________________________ 13.10 R. X. Smith, Juror, Sept. Term 13.10 D. R. Beck, Juror, Sept. Term . 13.60. J. L.-Driver, Juror Sept. T erm .. 13.x0' W. O. Murphy, Juror', Sept. Term .. 9.90 J. M. Burgess, Juror Sept. Term. J .. 12.50 Lee Brock, juror, Sept. Term __ 13.30 J. H. Whitaker, Juror, Sept. Term .. 10.10 Lattie B. Ratledge, Juror Sept. TeVm 13.30 C. W. Beck, Juror, Sept. T enn:--- • 13.10 J, R. Brown, Juror, Sept. T erm .:.. 13.20 . J. E. McDaniel, Juror, Sept. Term 12.90 . . ■Morgan Ward, Juror, Sept. Term— 13.10 S. R. Foster, Juror, Sept. Term 13.40 H. F. Blackvrelder, Juror Sept. Term 12.90. Charlie McCulloch, Juror, Sept. Tei-m 12.50 Henry Jarvis, Juror, Sept. Term 13.30 . S. T. Foster, Juror, Sept. T erm .... 13.10. June Safriet, Juror, Sept. Term 12.90 J. A. Foster, Juror, Sept. Term 13.30 N. W. Waller, Juror, Sept, Term 13.30 H. P. Cornatzer, Juror, Sept. Term 13.10 :W, L. Gaither, Juror, Sept. Term. 13.10 J. W. MeKnight1 Juror Sept. Term 10.30 ,W. E. Green, Juror, Sept. Term 12.80 W. T.’ Myers, Court O ificcr 13,00 .Sam Jones, Juror, Sept. T erm ..'...'. 15:10 , C. C. Smoot, Juror, Sept; Ternii 15.70 T. A. Gaither, Juror, Sept. Term ..' • 16.35 R. L. Smoot, Juror, Sept. Term — - 12.10 • M. E. Glasscock, Juror, Sept. Term 16.00 P. P. Green, Court Officer . 16.10- Rrank Tutterrow, Court Officer _ .j. . 15.90 W. F. Stonestreet, Juror Sept. Tenn 12.10 L. S. Kurfees, Juror, Sept. Term 15.10 E. C. Jhmes, Juror, Sept. T erm 13.10 J. F. Ratiedge, Juror, Sept. Terni 15.60 J. J. Allen; . Juror, Sept.' T erm ..... 16.35 G. L. Sprinkle, Juror, Sept. Term ■ ’ 6.10 Geo. W. Smith, Juror, Sept. Terni... 16.10 A. Spillman, Juror, Sept. T erm .. 16.50 W. G. Howell, Juror,'.Sept. Term 16.60’ C. A. Hartman, Juror, Sept. Term 15.10 •T. W. Crotts, Juror, Sept. Tefni 15.80 W. D. Reavis, Juror; Sept. Term 13.60 Silas McDaniel, outside poor 2.00 / Silas McDaniel', outside poor. 2.00 Silas McDaniel, outside poor! 2.00 B. L. Wilson, Half Fees Mch Terni . 1.35 L. H. Crouse, Half Fees Mch Term > 3.30 T. A. Carter, Juror Coroners Inquest 3.00 • J. M. Livengood1 Juror Coroners In- >■ quest — — ,-----^— --------------... 3.00 ; " R. L. Hanks, Juror'Coroners Inquest. 3.00 If. H. Hendrix & Sons, Lumber for Jail — ----------------------— — ■ 30.80 Mocksville Hdw-Co., Supplies for Co- .. • Home, etc. - — —I ..„____—... 5.55 B. O. Morris, Assistant Clerk, Aug. . Term ---------------------------— 15.10 E. C. LaglellJuror Aug. Term— ' 15.60 - • Lark Barney, outside poor— ___ 3.00 " ) W. T. Potts, w/fark at Courthouse - 3.00. S. C. Stonestreet, Treasurer, salary : ' for August — — — --—— __ 108.33 • D. M. Haneline, salary January, Aug. 45.00 ''tRobt Wiseman, clearing land at Co. ■ Home —; —-— —-----——— 12.50-. , E. H. Morris, payment oh Coal, C.' : ’House- -----1-—- 50.00 .- A. Wagoner, repairing‘stats in' ' ! , 176.25, . 29 60. 'i j 90.99,. ^0.06 20.00 6.57' 2 .0 0 ' ," 3.00 •83.33 45.00 25.00- 15.40 • 1.30 ■ 183.33 30.00 150.00 ’ 66.66 65.75 135.33' 6.80 Court room ,— —-_u—•_ - Lm A. Wagoner, Board>for Prisoners, -Fees, month Aug. __ - . Irs'. V. M. Todd, Washing Machine Co. Home _____ ;__ j_'. -'Iartin Bros., Supplies. Co. Hom e.. T, Lyons, fcurial of Amos Carson i. T. Lyonp, burial of jojin Brqwi?— ’■outhern Ra.'lwaiy -Co,, Fre'iirht on goods for Co. _________ ;race Hairstiin, outside. pobr.--—. . Margaret Youngi outside poor -I'_ . C. Boge'r, salary Supt.’ rCo. Home ■ Aug. — --- Villie-Scoft, work Co. Home-— _ -illian Bairker, Work Co. Home—... C. L. Copj, Sheriff, transporting prisoners, Wtc.: ___ I'-_ i. L. Copej Sheriff, telegrams • iC. I*.Cope; Sheriff, salary for Aug.-. ^B.'Cope, SheriSj*2;.6till8 captured* - :- by Milled i — K. L. Cope, Sheriff; 2 stills cap-hired by Wagoner ;--------------------- S. D. Jamesr Reg. Deeds, salary -for Aug. ---------------------. . . — C. V. Miller, salary as D$pt. Sheriff,. Aug. -------------------— — W. M. Seaford, C.S.C. Court Ste-, nographer '--------------------------------- W. M. Seaford, C.S.C. salary, etc. for A ug..________:-----1—■— -;--- M. H. Gregary, Court, officer—— I : Mrs. Queen Bess Kennori, salary for Welfare Work 'I ________________: 210.00 City Market, Supplies for Co.. Home 14.35 The Obseifveir Printing Co., Tax Re ceipts _____________i.’i 40.48 The Observer Printing Co., Enve-- lopes C.S.C. . . .________I—„ —_ 40.48 Southern 'Stamp & Stationery1 Co.; Stamps ¥or Reg. —r : _________ 4.94 International Chemical Co., Sweep ing Compound___________12.00 Smith James, Clearing Land, Co. - Home ^_____:------J---------------— . ■ ,12.50 C. C. Williams, peaches for Co. Home . 10.50 ..lrs. Geo.- Evans, office help Co. - Agt. _______ ;_:______:__- 25.00 Geo. Evans, salary Co. Agt. A u g ..... 125.00 . . r. A. Vanzant, Juror, Aug. T erm .. . 12.60 J. W. Douthit, Juror, Aug. T erm .. • 3.30 3. P. LeGrandl Juror, Aug. Term— ; 12.10 R. M. HoUhQuser,, Juror, Aug. Tenh 12.10 Jeffries Sisters, outside poor.! .3.00 Charli.e Rose, outside- p o o r 2.00" Frances Hussey, outside poor— — 5.00 lira Frye and Wife, outside poor— 4.00 Miles Heridrb:, outside p o o r 3.00'- R. C. Scott, clearing land Co. Home 25.00' Connie Williams, clearing land, Co. H om e - -— ----------—•— .25.00 I. D. Scott, clearing land Co. Home 25.00- standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil Co. H onie --------------— •— —— 14;00 ■Iocksv-:ile Hotel, Bd. & Lodging for Jurors ____________t----------i.------ .■ 71.50 Curfees & .Ward, SuppliesCo. Jail 6,56 i. C. Dwiggins, 12 blankets for Jail' 9.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., water tank, etc------------- .— 140.34 Amos Carson and -wife, outside poor 6.00 •iV. M. Keller and wife, outside p o o r —--------------------------.— l^ v - \gnes Laird, outside p o o r —- — 2.00 " ' jallie Alien,, outside poor--------------- 2.00 Jorgan Call, Juror Aug. Term— 3.60 ilbert Myers, outside poor -------------------3.00 \lbert Myers, outside p o o r________ 3.00 'lorina Dyson, outside poor—. — 3.00 jusan Huiiley, outside p o o r ' 2.00' .Ire, Marvin Blaylock, outside poor '4.00,' Maggie Miller, outside poor— — 3.00 :da Smith, outside poor . . . . . . - 8.00 Xancy Austin, outside p o o r 2.00 Or. Lester P. Martin, salary Co. ■ Jhy. Aug. _______^__■________... , 40.00 . ^anford Slotor Co., Gas and Oil Co. 'Home -------------- — ' 2.50 . . , Iarris & LeGrand Pharmacy, Drugs . Co. Hom e____— —-— ------------- 36.60 Total for-m onth---------- Balance __________ _______? 3,161.7.1 . . •' _______ . 975.08 $. 4,136.79 $ 4,138.- 3alanee on h a n d 1__________ 3a’.anee brought forward !------------- i .vR. Lacy, Building and' Loan tax fi. D. James, Reg. Deeds, Fees for v. L. Cope; Sheriff, sale of seized PC. L. Cope, Sheriff, storage on above Transferred from Game Warden .V. M. Seafofd, C.S.C., Fees for Staey -W. Wade, :lightning rod tax_ C. L. Cope, Sheriff, 1924 tax, land S. L. Cope, Sheriff, 1924 taxes.. . . J. .C. Boger, prem. on .wheat at W. H. Hobson, Service on Pension-' ers B oard . . . — __________ Richard Galloway, outside poor __ Rachel Mac Seamon, .outside poor.. Miles Hendrix, outside poor _____ Tina Sniith, outside poor — _______ nez Morehead, outside poor ___ Tohn Brown and wife, outside poor., I. Ti Parnell and wife,- half fees, State vs. Sylvester H artsell.____ Sallie Alleii, outside poor .: _____ Jargaret Young, outside poor . . . . H. M .. Deadman, Corn for Co. Home '-Li—__________________ A .' A, Wagoner, Board for Pris oners ———__:______-__________1 3. C. Stonestreet,. salary, for Sept . 3. D. James; making out tax receipts. D.- M. Haneline, Janitor .for Sept. O. H. Hendrix & Sons, Lumber for Co. Garagel..________ ;____ 3ank of Davie, Telegram s __ '3. V. Miller, salary, Dept. Sheriff 0. V. Miller, trip, placihg prisoners: Jollowcll Carson & Co., part pay ment on audit __ James E. Thiem, Supplies Co*. / A gent ■_____ ■ J. J. Allen, smith work, Co: Home-. -.Iitehell Printing Ca., Supplies, Reg. Deeds ______________--------------- Jrarikl n &• Mathis, • Concrete on 3.. D. James, salary for-.Sept.i—■— 5. D. James, Supplies for. Office------ Geo. Evdnsj • salary for Sept-. Co, $ 975. $ 975. 13.!.'I '89. - 16. 12. - 23. 76. 20. ’i . -19." 323 i J J, ■r i' 4.00 3.00. 6.00 ‘ ' 3.00' 3.00' - 4.00 4.00 ' 4.60. - 2.00 ': 3.00 ,33.86, 226.15 108.33 , ioooo 40.00 1-9.12 2.43 ' 66.66 - ieioo 500.00 17 07 j 4.00 13.95 308.52 ISO 09 < 6 25 l ' ) ^ Agent ------- I, Ho. BvansfrSeed for Co. Hopie.—. Ire. Geo. Evans, office, help , .Co.- Agoit-' „rV.-------------------------------L. Holton, shop work. Co. Home. ;-. A. Dobbins, mimeographing rec-, -ojsiJs in 'court case uritin Cheniical Co.,' Supplies for -Court House! fee & Rattedge, cleaning whert. Co. Hdnie —,----------- me Miller, outside po;or . . . —------. ichard Galloway, outside p o o ri,-; ,ark Barney, outside poor ; aggie Miller, outside poor ' ancy Austin, outside poor .i_ — — a Bogers Child, outside, poor — — e* Mpoi-ehead, outside poor ivie Wet Wash, Laundry -I — —- ivie Record, Printing for Welfare Officer — — - — - - — — ---- J. 'Starrette, Casket, for Co. Charge'. - -r --------------;-----r - - — " -. L. P. Martin, salary. Co. P hy... ■E. B, ,Shutt, funeral- expense .pensioner ----------------— ■— E. B. Sbutt,' funeral expense pensioner -----.—-----— i—-- artin Bros., Supplies -for Co Homoe U Nail, plowing at Co. H om e... . . . M. Keller and wife, outside poo? C. Boger, salary for Sept. Co, illie Scott, work at Co. Honie—— . IIian Barker, work at :Go. Home rs. Queen Bess Kennefc, salary, Welfare, Suppliesj Officer; Sept . L. Cope, Sheriff, salary Sept------ . L. Cope, Sheriff,.. transporting prisoners. -----------------— r,---— . L. Cope, Sheriff, transporting prisoners to penitentiary ——J— ’• - L. Cope, Sheriff, one still captured .. L, Copej Sheriff1 trip to Taylors- . H .: M orris/ part payment on coal, Courthouse---------1.— ^i----------- ama Haneline, outside poor ' nma Haneline, outside poor — ances Hussey, outside poor - ichel Mae Seamon-, outside poor., n Prye and wife,- outside poor— hn Brovin, outside poor _— icksville Hardware Co.,, by Wel fare Officer -------------I J — ,----- irfees &. Ward, Oil and Buckets, for Jail ,__'---------------:-----------— ty Market, Supplies for Co. Home . C. Sanfords Sons Co.,. Supplies Co. Home — ---------------- — G. Sanfords Sons Co., Goods for W elfare------------- _— ——------ . M.'Seaford, C.S.C., salary Sept.:— -rris LaGrand Pharmacy, Medi- ! ;ine Co. Hom e----------------------------- >cksville Hdw. Co., Supplies for Co. Jail-—-------------------I J— : :cksville Hdw. Co.,. Supplies' for Co. Hom e------------------------------- — ime Ice & Fuel Co., Ice for CourtI •House -----------------:------- ,me Ice & Fuel Co., Ice for Co. H om e________■--------------------------- C. Young, funeral expense for jensioner-----------...'-------—------ ty of MocksviHe, lights for Court. House ------------------------------------- nos Carson and wife, outside poor rah Smith, outside p o o r ________ Ies Hendrix, outside poor _ s. Marvin Blaylock, outside poor, i Smith, outside p o o r______—_. ■ arlie Rose, outside p o o r - ___ no Miller,' outside p o o r J . - Amount -overdrawn J _______ ,126.00. 26.00 /4.35 33.00 2.67' 2.0 0 3.00 3.00 •- 3.00 3.00 2.4)0 6.00 4.00 .80 17.00 I 20.00 40.00 20.00 20.00 131.20 24.00 : 7.50 ‘ 88.33 36.00 20.00 151.00: 183.33 13.07 24.30 15.00 15.50 50.00 2.00 2.00. ■, 5.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 2.90 6.62 10.05 35.88 21.65 134.58 , 18.05 10.03 11.39 24.00 26.00 20.00 11.25 4.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 8.00 2.00 3.00 1,578.!26 $ 3,147.80 $ 3,147.80 To amount overpaid— .., • $ 1,578.26 mount overpaid i —_____:_____J 1,578.26 . D. James Reg. Deeds, Jail fees,. in case State vs. Steve Sm ith.._ jney borrowed__________________ - D. James, fees for October. ■— , JI. Seaford, C.S.C. fees for Oct. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1925 taxes_ nk of Davie, Interest on Notes— 810.0<r L; Cope,. Sheriff, clothing for child 9.60 . L. Cope, Sheriff, salary for Oct. '183.33 L. Cope, Sheriff, 3 stills captured, • e tc . J ----------------- - 50.60 L. Cope, Sheriff, I still Q ct... 15.00 A. Wagoner, 2 rooms for Jail . - 2.00 A. Wagoner, prisoners board:___ 190.15 C. Stonestreet, salary, Oct.- ■ 108.33 M. Haneline, janitor-salary O ct 50.00 D. James, Reg. salary, Oct ___ 150.00 H. Morris, bal. on c o a l 50.00 L. Cope, Sheriff, half fees State .•s. J. E. Peeples I _____ ,75 L. Cope, Sheriff, half fees, J. F. .Vyatt — .----------------------—_____ 4.00 L. Cope, Sheriff, half fees, J. C. ;rewbaker _______ .25 ‘ L.. Cope, Sheriff, half fees Ji C. Jrew baker — :_____!_•.______ 1.75, L. Cope,. Sheriff, half fees ,Boone ® . Steelman —^---------- ---. 1.25. ' L.- Cope, Sheriff, half fees J. C. Smith —__—;__—_J ....________: 1155 L. Cope, Sheriff, half fees-Homer Latham -____________ 1.00 L., Cope, Sheriff, half fees Chtis. fom lin I___________________ .25 ’ L. Cope, Sheriff, half fees P. E. .•ieltpn ___—- '- J -___ ; —J-5.. . L-Xope1 SherifFi- half fees H. N. - Bowers ___;.______- — - ' .'* 1 .7 5 t. Cope, Sheriff, half' fees Hen- Irix & Howard — .:-----------------—• . 14.50 ' L. pope, Sheriff, half fees John I'Howman— ^— -—... — —. / . -1.00 - L. Cope, Sher.ff,,half fees John . plowman —i,-— —i . . .60 •rprie Milleri outside p o o r.J ..^ ... 3.00 . :ilkers Grocery, Supplies for Court ’ ’ 'a b u s e .—- — .'--------— r- ' '5.50'. .vie Record, Sheriffs T ax ,ad s...J ' 10.00 : . is. Qulen Bess Kenneri, salary etc. 75.80 ' C. Young, funeral exp. pensioned 20.00 • C. Youiig, funeral exp. pensioner 20.00 " . K. Clement, half fees State Vs - J J. F. W y att------------. . . . . . I. .Ci Bl-ewbaker . IC. Clement, hs • -Ioone Steelman 7,000. 76, 22, 415. -.•» dsJrnkins __ '! f 'Chas.1 Tomlin ___ '1.70 va; .65v*. —1.32 vs. 2.12 ■vs; ■i' •t 1.45 vs. ' 1.92 W. K. CTcmentl half fees Stite vb. ^.,E , B elte^ _T. — :--------—___ C. C, Young, fee* State v*. Hen- . -drix A H ow ard ___ W.-K.'CIement, fees State vs. Jbhn "'.Plowman V .: — J— Wi-M, Keller and wife, outside poor Cl y . Milled half fees State Vs. J. C. J1 Brewbaker' _________________;' b. V. Miller, half fees, State vs, Ji C. . B^ewbaker —________—__ C. y. Miller, half fees. State vs; i S. C. Smith ..J _____________ C. V. Miller,- half fees, 'State vs. Chas. Tomlin, __I——______ C. V. Millerv' half fees, State vs. Chas. Toinlin :____— C. V. Miller. )ialf fees, State vs. Hendrix & H o w a rd ____:__ G. V. Miller^ half fees, State vs. Hendrix A-Howard _____ CJ V. Miller, half fees, State v*. John Plowman _____!__ C. V. Miller,'!-salary, Dept.. Sheriff, October, ____________ J. 'C. Boger, M(lary,-Supt^Oct._____ Will Scott, work Co. Homie______ Lillian Barker, work Co. Home.__ W. F. Stdijestreet, half fees, State ve. J. C. 'S m ith I _______ W. i?. Stonestreet, half fees, State "ve. Pi E. H elton __ O. W. Graves, Rye and Vetch for Co. HomiB J J— J — ____ George Evans, salary Co, Agt. Oct- Mr*. George Evans, office help Co. Agent - - J .__!_____..J ---------- A. A. Wagoner, half fees, State vs. ■ J. C. Brewbaker J.___:___ A. A. Wagoner, half fees, State vs. J. 'C. Sm ith :____ ^_____ 'A.- A. Wagoner, half fees, State vs. J. C. Snuth . . .___I . . . . . ._____ A. A. W agoner,-half fees,^ State vs. Homer L atluim _______!______ A. A. Wagoner, half fees,'State vs. . Chas. Tomlin ____....___ A. A; Wagoner, half fees, State vs. Hendrix, & H ow ard'__________:_ A. A; .Wagoner, half fees, State vs. John Plowinan ____________ L. J. Horn, ear hire Winston-Salem Neeessiiy M fg.' Co., Drugs Co. ' Home J :_______________:J__ Watkins Book Store, Sopplies for Reg. O ffice____________;______ G. W. Dobbins, Mimeagraphing Rec- L. S. Kurfees, funeral exp. pensioner J. B. Hellard, fees State vs. Elmore Click____________-__I _______ J. B. Hellard, fees State vs. Elmore Click ___,______________:__ Mocksville Hdw. Co:, Stoves for Courthouse_____________ _____ Emma Hqneline, outside poor __ Fiorina Dyson, outside poor_______ Fiorina Dyson, outside poor_______ G. F. Coontz, fees State vs. Hen drix & H ow ard ____________ Bill Frye, fees State vs. Hendrix & Howard ,___________—_______ G. T. Peterson, fees State vsJ Hendrix & Howard n_________:_______ T. P. Massey, fees State vs. Hendrix & H ow ard ____________'L Jacob Grubb, fees State vs. Hendrix & H ow ard ___ ._ Jacob' Grubb, fees State vs. Hendrix & Howard, e tc .________________ Jacob Grubb, fees, State vs. trip to Wilkesboro ________________ R. E. Carter, half fees State vs. J. E. Peeples '__________ Lark Barney, outside poor ______ Rachel Mae Seamon, outside poor_ Nancy Austin, outside poor _____ ,Charlie, Rose, outside p o o r_______ "Jim Frye and wife, outside p o o r...: W. M. Seaford, C.S.C., salary and stamps, O c t. J ._ ..j ___ W. F. Stonestreet, Telephone rent, rent, Co. Home ___ Dr. Lester Martin, salary Co. Phy. October i ________________ Harris & LeGrand Pharmacy, Drugs, Qo.. H om e ______ '_____ Martin Bros. Supplies for Co. H om e________i________. . .__ City Market, Supplies, for Co. Home Harris & LeGrand Pharmacy, Drugs -Co, Home ,i______________ Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil, Co. • H om e ___________________ Mocksvilel Telephone Co., phone re n t. C. S. C. ____ _ Kurfees & Ward, Oil, etc., for Jail.. A. C. Cornatzer, half fees, State vs. Archie P o o ts________. . .__. . . . Grant Fallett, fees, Stafe vs. El more C lick_________—J — -___ James Fowler, fees State vs. Elmore Click J ___________ :___ John Ray,’ fees State vs. Elmore ' Click L i.____________________ Bertie Ray, fees, State vs. Elmore Click ___ ^ - - J ;.:_____’__ Marshal Crawford, fees State vs. El- " more Click — __ i__;____ sLucie Edwards, half fees, State vs. Homer L atham _______________ Dora Jordan, lialf -fees, State vs. Homer-Latham ____________ Annie Carter, fees, State - vs. Hen drix & H ow ard •________ J. M. Richardson, fees State vs. . Hendrix & Howard ________ Coleman Foster, fees State vs. Hen drix &• Howard . . . :____ ______ W. O. Murphy, half fees, State vs. Audrie Burnett • ______ W. O. Murphy, half fees, State vs. • Chas. Jackson ____ W. O., Mlurph^,- half fees,' State vs. Chas. Jackson . . . 1_ Agnes Laird, outside poor ____ L. P. Zachary, fees State vs. Elmore Click •_ Tina Smith/ outside poor ___ Tina Smith, outside ’poor —_____ John Brown and wife, outside poor C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies for Co. Home. ____ :___•._______^ C. C. Sanford Sons Co.,-Supplies for. Co. Home _______ •__ Sanford Motor Co'., Supplies for Co. Home ____— .:__ WiHiam QaiIeyj fees, State vs. Hendrix & Howard ___: :_____ Yates Minor, fees, State vs- Hen drix & H ow ard _______ Lewis M.nor, fees, State vs. Hendrix & Howard' ________ .at ij *.80 •'I . .70 ■4 : 7.50 1 . ^ .25 - i 2.30 1 ISS 1.7»1 2.30 ; 1 *.19 0.00 66.66 36.00 20.00 1.S5 1.15 18.40 135.00 26.00 . 1.30 .75 : 1.55 .50 .25 2.50 .60 10.00 12.50 1.S0 8.8« 20.00 6.09 3.80 84.75 2.00 ‘ 3.00 3.00 17.00 6.30 5.80 6.10 6.00 5.80 12.00 3.05 3.00 6.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 134.13 12.00 40.00 24.05 100.09 9.75 , 26.50 3.25 35.40 5.80 .50 3.80 •3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 1.55 2.05 5.65 5.90 6.30 2.00 .50 .75 2.00 3.80 3.00 . 3.00 4.00 39.02 7.20 5.05 6.30 6.10 6.10 J* Looper, fees, State vJ I & Howard — :-------------] IS. S. Sheets, fees, State vd I " & tHoward — :— ------1 IW . T. Right, fees, State! I drix & H ow ard---------- I John Sheets, fees, State v I & How“ d -------------- I A rttur Spry, fees, State v; I & Howard --------------J [Dewey Jarvis1 fees, State] I drix & H ow ard — |N . R- Bailey, fees, StatI drix & H ow ard----------J IN . R. Carter, fees, Stat^ I drix & Haword :--------- I Travis. Carter, fees, Stat I drix & - H ow ard ---------J INotie Carter, fees, State! I drix & H ow ard ----------J ■ Eddie Carter,-fees, Stab I drix & Howard --------1 [g. A. Carter, fees, Statd I drix & H ow ard----------1 |g. A. Carter, fees, S tat| I drix & Howard —------ IR . F. Sheek, half fees, Sti I drew B urnett------------ ER. F. Sheek, half fees,! I Glenos Bohanon----------1 IR. F. Sheek, half fees,I I Arch'P otts-------------- ER. F. Sheek, half fees, S I E. Peeples__________ KR. F. Sheek, half fees, I E. Peeples ------------- IR. F, Sheek, half fees, Slj I Jenkins ------------------ IR 1-F--Skeekj half, fees, I E. H elton --------------- IR. F. Sheek, half fees! \ ' Math M iller------------1 IR. F. Sheek, fees, Stad I drix & H ow ard J |R . F. Sheek, half fees! I John Plow m an -I !Susan Hunley, outside p | !Susan Hunley, outside p | Ijeffries Sisters, outside 1 IRichard Galloway, outsid {Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, ( Ilda Smith; outside poor !Jeffries Sisters, outside |W . E. ,Kinnen,-.. half-fee Glenos Bohanon 1 |W . E. Kinnen, half feel I Glenos Bohanbn ——I |S .'W . Harbin, half feel I Chas? Jackson J lchas. Towell, half fee I 'Chas. Jackson . . . — : | j . p . Goins, fees, State! I Click ---------------------1 |Geo. Neely, fees, StateJ Click----------------;— foe Robertson, fees, St “ard & H endrix------- Dr. L. P. Martin, fee Howard & Hendrix I J . :.R. .Foster,,,fees, StaJ ard & H endrix---------j ^W. D. Foster, fees, St ard & H endrix -J \ W. Keaton,'fees, Sti ard &' H endrix J Villie Wooten, fees, Stl ard & Hendrix .. P. Martin, fees, St ard & H endrix----- . R. Foster, fees, St; ard & H endrix J i&.^H. Beauchamp, half J8M vs. William H . -I la c : W. Smith, half feesj John Plowman------- Balance ------------- !^Balance on hand (closi & year) ------------------I ANNUAL REPOB1 ^ 5 : . COUNl I E§'“T d the Chairman of tH of Dayie County, of I *"j year ending Dec. IstJ IfJ. M onthJ ’ Dec. 3rd, by am t. of -.,, J over by T. A. Vanzai |vJ ■ Dec. 3rd, by T. A. Va JR i-v -----------------------p*;::fejpec. 3rd, by T. A. Va J;;,Tax _____________ ,Dee. 3rd, by T. A. Va fJ a x ________J Decl 13tiC by K. L. 1924 Tax ---------- Dec. 19th, by K. L. Cj 1924/T a x ------- ! Dec. 29th, by K. L. Cj 1924 T a x ------------ '/ Dec. 3rd, to R. H. Bul M". N o v .--------------------1 B |b ec. 3rd, to Mocksville fe : from July to Oct. ;,Dec. .3rd, to L. P. Se . Nov. ---------------- Dec. 3rd, to R. P. Nov. ---------------- Dec. 3rd, to Daniel , F e e d ------------- [ Dec. 3rd, to Brice P. 'Dec. 3rd, to J. E. Go Dec. 3rd, to J. G. Pe Road Board — —I [; Dec. 3rd, to R. S. AnJ R o ad ____________I Dec. 3rd, to J. P. Gr Feed- — --------------1 Dec. 3rd, to G. H. done by Road —. | Dec. 3rd, to G- H. Road —________ Dec.. 3rd, to J. C. R o ad____________ Dec. 3yd, to O. H. Ha Road B o a rd ------- Dec. 3rd, to O. L. Hd .R oad___________ Dec. 3rd, to C. A. Road _______-L Dec. 3rd, to A. E. H i R oad_________—f Dec. 3rd, to L. P. Sea - Yadkin -Valley i Ro D ec.; 3rd, to L ' P. ■ week en d in g I Dec. 3rd, to W. S.I P^iiS'Jv *.tv THE PAYlE EECOED, MOCESVILLE; N. C. .-‘I ate us. Heni Is. John pe poor s. J. C. u c ’ ate vs. £te vs. ate vs. ate vs. ate vs. Ite V6. !Sheriff, '*.80 .70 T-BO .25 2.80 ■ 1.55 1.75 • 2.30 5.10 9.00 .«0 66.00 83.33 36.00 ."S-' ' *■>*»i T • I .. Mlmg___20.00H , State ISi_________l.{State B - —...'195^Mtch for ^ ----------18.40« t . Oct.125.00S e lp Co. ----------26.00BBtate vs. H — ■—1.30|i|t&te vs. ^3---------.75 S tate vs- ----------1.65 - :Btate vs. BB--------.50Htate vs. Wt----------95Htate vs. Htate vs. 2.50 ■■SI---------.60 rni-Salem 10.00Hgs Co. HI----------12.50 Sies for S ----------1.90Sng Rec- H----------8.80 pensioner 20.00L ■■ Xlj19 Elmore Wa______6.00 jj ‘ *^1 H Elmore IJes for 3.80 tS ----------84.75 f l m r ______2.00 Illl----------3.00•jail _ ______3.00 Hen- 17.00 Mndrix & __6.30 ^EHendrix _______5.80 ^Hendrix m ______6.10 ^Hendrix :!______6.00 HHcndrix H _______5.80 B trip to 12.00 *•Mlt ate vs.a ;3.05 a, k _______3.00a.s;M poor_6.00 1 1 .----------------2.00 S i . . ._____2.00 ^ioor___4.00 B i y and ."B iH s . - . .______134.13 jane rent, m_____12.00 gto. Phy. Bk-------40.00 S'. Drugs, 3 S-_______24.05 0 C J U O m n._______100.09 |jo. Home 9.75 Br, Dnigs , 26.50’I;I Oil, Co. I ----------3.25 -A'&tigg I one rent ' Jail_ State vs. Ivs. Ei- EImore Elmore Elmore i vs. El- ftate vs. Itaie vs. Hen- late vs. ivs. Hen- Btate vs. m ate vs. Etate vs. 35.40 5.80 .50 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 1.55 2.05 5.65 5.90 6.30 2.00 .50 .75 I ____2.00 I. Elmore I _____L 3.80 3.00 L __________3.00 Iide poor 4.00 JnIies for L_ ____39.02 IpIies for 7.20 [ for Co. 5.05 ate vs. 6.30 s. Hen- 6.10 Hendrix _____-6 .1 0 J i . I J Looper1 fees, State vs..Hendrut & Howard—-------------------— —l 6.00 g S Sheets, fees, State vs. Hendrix £ Howard — - —--------------------- • 6.10 W T. Right, fees, State vs. Hen* drix & H ow ard------------------------ ... 6.30 John Sheets, fees, State vs. .Hendrix - £ Howard ------------l----------------- . 6.10 Arthur Spry, fees, State vs. Hendrix £ Howard ____________________ 2.30 Dewey Jarvis, feeB, State vs. Hen- , drix & H ow ard----------- 2.10 N, R. Bailey, fees, State vs.- Hen drix & H ow ard----------- 6.20 jj. R- Carter, fees, State vs. Hen drix & Haword :______L________ 3.10 Travis Carter, fees, State vs. Hen drix & H ow ard -_l__________ 6.10 Notie Carter, fees, State-vs. Hen drix & Howard _ .l--------------- 6.00 Eddie Carter,- fees, State vs. Hen drix & Howard _______________ 6.10 G. A. Carter, fees, State - vs. Hen drix & H ow ard________________ 5.80 G. A. Carter, - fees, State vs. Hen drix & Howard — ____;____ 12:00 H. F. Sheek, half fees, State vs. An drew B u rn ett__________________ . 1.75 E. F. Sheek, half fees, State vs. ' ' . Glenos Bohanoh ______________ 2.75 R1 F. Sheek, half fees, State vs. Arch P o tts ___ 1.50 R. F. Sheek, half fees, State vs. J . E. Peeples_______ .50 R. F. Sheek, half, fees, State vs. J. E. Peeples — l__________ • 1.25-. R. F. Sheek, half fees, State vs. Bud Jen k in s ._______ .____ .1.25 - B. F. Sheek; half-fees, State vs. P. E. H elto n ___l___-________ ■ ■ .50 R. F. Sheek, half fees, State vs. Math M iller _______ 1.75 S. F. Sheek, fees,.S tate vs. Hen drix & H ow ard _______ 5.50 R. F. Sheek, half fees, State vs. - John Plowman ________l_____I.- 1.15 Susan Hunley, outside poor.__;____ 2.00 Susan Hunley, outside poor — 2.00 Jeifries Sisters, outside poor ____ 3.00 Richard Galloway, outside p o o r 3.00 Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, outside poor 4.00 Ida Smith,1 outside p o o r . i 8.00 Jeffries Sisters, outside poor ____ 3.00 W. E. Kinnen,».half>fees, State, vs. Glenos B ohanon _______— .62 W. E. Kinnen, half fees, State vs. Glenos Bohanhn _____-________ 1.05 S. W. Harbin, half fees, State vs. Chasi Ja c k so n --------- 1.55 Chas. Towell,' half fees, State vs. "Chas. Jack so n : ,------- 1.55 J. D. Goins, fees, State vs. Elmore Click — -------------------------- : 2.56 Geo. Neely, fees, State vs. Elmore Click _______—.------— - — — 3-80 Joe Robertson, fees, State vs. How ard & H endrix-------------------------- .50 Dr. L. P. M artin, fees, State, vs. . Howard & Hendrix -----------— 7.50 J. R.. .Foster,* fees, S tate vs. How ard & H endrix.___.1------------------ 6.00-. W. D. Foster, fees, State vs. How ard & H en d rix —’------------ 6.70 T. W. Keaton,9 fees, State vs. How- ! ard &' Hendrix _---------------------- 6-20 Willie Wooten, fees, State vs. How ard & Hendrix :---------- 600 L. P. Martin, fees, Stete vs. How ard & Hendrix _—------------ 51 6*00 J. R. Foster, "fees, State vs. How ard & H en d rix ________________ • 6.00 J. H. Beauchamp, half fees, State’ vs. W illiam H---------------------------- 2.9<T G. W. Smith, half fees, State vs. John Plow m an :--------------- — .85 Balance — I :--------- 2,837.94 • /- . $ 7,558.12 0 7,558.1 Balance on hand (close of fiscal: year) ______v-__- — ----------:— - - $ 2,837.9- S. C. STONESTREET, : Treasurer D aiie Count;. ANNUAL REPORT OF C. S. STONESTREET COUNTY TREASURER Cr. $ 4,462.7', ' 22.6 • 99.1 436.8 1,257.0 434.9. 964.7 To the Chairman of the Board of County Commissionei of Davie County, of the Road and Bridge fund for th year ending Dec. 1st, 1925. As -follows: Month of December, 1924 Dr. I Dec. 3rd, by amt. of balance turned . over by T. A. Vanzant-------------— . ft, Dec. 3rd; by T. A. 5Vanzant, on 1922 I Dec. 3rd, by T. A. Vanzant, on 1923 |Dec. 3rd, by T. A. Vanzant, onS1924- T ax _____ — IfefttD ec. 13th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on BI;-:' 192^ T a x _______r _____- - r-------- §§; Dec. 19th, by K. L. Cope,. Sheriff, on » ■- 1924 T a x -_______— -__— Dec. 29th, by K. L. Cope. Sheriff, on 1924 T a x —___— l Dec. 3rd, to R. H. Burton, salary for Nov. _________________________$ .. 75.00 Dec. 3rd, to Mocksville Hwd. Co. Acct. from July to O ct. ------------A. 82.02 Dec. 3rd, to L. P. Seaford, salary for . N o v . __!------------------------— _ 120.00 Dec. 3rd, to R. P. Boger, salary for N o v . —_________________ 75.00 Dec. 3rd, to Daniel & Cartner, for F e e d —l "------------------ 137.83 Dec. 3rd, to Brjce P. G arrett, W ork.. • , 2.10. Dec. 3rd, to J. E. Godby,. W o rk ...— 3,0.0 Dec. 3rd, to J. .G. Peeples, Service on Road Bohrd --------------------------- Dec. 3rd, to R. S. Anderson, Work on • Road__________________________ Dec. 3rd, to J., P: tireen. Milling Co., Dee. 3rd, to G. H. Motley, damage : done by Road •___■—:---------— Dec. 3rd, to G. H.. Motley, Dragging Road____________ :*_ll.___,— Dec. 3rd, to J. C. Bowles, Dragging Road .___________—— Dec. 3rd, to 0. H. Harkey, Service on Road B o ard -____- ______ Dec. 3rd, to 0. L. Harkey, Payroll on ■. Road__________; ll l.-L -l, Dec. 3rd, to C. A. Befek, Dragging Road____________ _____LL-—:___ Dec. 3rd, to A. E. Hendrix, Dragging Road___________ ■__. ____-____ Dec. 3rd, to L. P. Seaford, Top Soiling Yadkin Valley.. R oad •— Dec. 3rd, to L .' P. Seafordt -Payroll week ending . . . .______..._____. . . Dec. 3rd. to W. S. Phelps, bragging 60.40 . 1.20 206.60 11.00 11.00 6.40 31.20 57.00 4.00 x 5.00 170.00 205.00 2.00 5.00 4.00 32.90 8.80 90.25 84.75 25.00 Road . ■____,ll-ll'l—l.ll- Dec.. 3rd, to-G. H. Graham, Service on Road Board ____________ -Dec. 3rd,-, to R, N, Smith, Dragging " - Road" _ .i.L ____________ • Dec. 3rd, to Brown Delivery & Auto ; Co., Repainng Co. Barn— L—: . . 15 00 Dec. 3rd, to J . S. Stroud, Service on ■- Road Board ____. .Ll Dec. 3rd, to L. M. Tutterrow, Service on Road B o a rd _l _____ Dec. 3rd, to Standard Oil Co., Oil andGas .ll j L ; ___ Dec. 9th, to L.‘ P. Seaford,'Payroll - week ending . .l___________. Dec. 12th, to C. W. Dull, Draggmg Road— .l______________________ Dec. 12th, to J. W. Cartner, Service on JiRoad Bpard . . ._________________ Dec. T2th, to Carolina Metal Culvert " Co., Colverts ___— . j ______ Dec. 15th, to Cr C.- Sanford Sons Co-, ,Acct. Rendered ___________ Deo. 15th, to Sanford Motor Co:, Acct- R enderea ______________ ^_____^ Dec. 16th, to C. E. Smith, Dragging Road j. ___ Dec; 16th, to L. P. Seaford, Payroll week ending „ 1 ___________!____ Dec. 16th, to Howard C. Carter, D rag-: ging Road ^__________i _ Dec. 20th, to L. P. Seaford, Payroll Week ending _________ Dec. 20th, to J. M. Eaton, Dragging R oad ’_______________ <_ Dec. 23rd, to M. J. Hendrix, Drag ging Road ___ *_■_ 3ec. 23rd; to J.- H. Davis, .Dragging . Road I ...__;________'________ Dec. 23rd, to J. G. Peeples, For Hay Dec, 23rd, to J. M. Stroud, Dragging R oad ________!____:_________ 6.00 Dec. 24th, to L. P .-Seaford, Payroll week ending _______ 37.00 Dec. 24th, to C. W. Dull, Working. Road I !_________________Lu.___ 24.00 Dec. 24th, to J. H. Semont, Dragging Road' ___ 7.50 Dec. 29th, to S. E. Garwood, Drag ging Road ____ :_____. . . . . 14.00 Dec. 30th, to J. W. Hellardl LRoad W ork _______________L L J u ..__ 11.50 18J23 13.10 9.08 10.00 64.25 4.Q0 152.75 10.00 12,00, 6:00 4.00 Totals for month, of'December— * 1,955.76 $ 7,678.13 ,,B a la n c e -------------L .-L .J.__5,722.37 j .'an. 1st, Balance oh hand..:__ . anuary 1st, balance brought. fo r-. w a rd LL ______-~'i—______ an. 9th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1924 T ax' ___________________ an. 16th,' by K. L.' Cope, Sheriff, on 1924 Tax ...L i _________LLL. _ an. 29th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1924 . Tax i _______________ an. 3rd, to L. P. Seaford, Payroll week ending -_____ $ .sin. 6th, to W illiams & Garwood, for N ails i_ ___U.-- an. 6th, to C. L. Hege,, Dragging . JRoad — J— .LL-'_____L .u .i. ah. 6th, to M. J. Hendrix, Dragging Road LL an. 7fh, to 3. P. Green Milling Co., Feed -L.L— ___________ —_ an. 7tb; to L. P. Seaford, Top Soiling Yadkin Valley Road _i ;___ : an. 7th, to L. P. Seaford, salary for moiith of. D ec. i.L — __ am 7th, to A. Spillman, Road Work an. 7th, to John J.. Allen, Smith work an. 7th, to Daniel & Cartner, 25 bu. .Oats —______-_L_.___-.-L .L _____ an. 7th, to Daniel & Cartner, 250 bu. Oats _________-___——____:____ an. 10th, tb L. P. Seaford, Payroll week ending _______ L_ .in. 10th,. to. J. D. McClanon, Cecil -Leonard, work on,Rpad ____ am 12th, to L. P. Seaford, Ior frOight an. *14th, to Taylor Call, DraSKlnST Road— L___;___________,_____I__ an. 14th, to G. H. Graham, Rpad wk. an. 14th, to R. D. Boger, salary for Dec. --------------------- ^_______ In. 14th, to Brown Bros., 10 bu. O a ts s L -.-___. . . l . . in. 14th, td A. G. Tucker,' Dragging - in. 14th,'to Sanford Motor Co., Sup plies, Labor a __ an. 17th, to L, P." Seaford, :Payroli week ending ___ iLl_-L.-'_. an. 17th, to J. H. -Davis, Dragging R oad___I _'_i ____—uL-------------- an. 19th, to W. G. Click; Dragging j .in': 21st, to L- PiSeaford;. F reight.. in. 23rd, to Ri N. Smith, Dragging in. 24th, to L. P. Seaford, ,Payroll week ending,------------i _u— in. 26th, to J. C. BoWlesV Dragging Road __L__—— --------:— :------------ ; in. 26th, to Harmon Smith; for Top- an. 26th, to J. A. Smith, for Topsoil an. 26th, to J. C. Berrier, Road W ork____——l—— —------ an: 26th, to M. J: Hendrix, Dragging Road — .-L -Ji— L—l---------- . 'an. 26th, to Roy Foster,: for Topsoil ' Tan. 26th, to J. A. Softley for .Tppsoil Lan.. ;.26th,. to Standard Oil Co., Gas arid Oil — i — -T------------- an. 26th, to R.-H. Peeples, for Lum- ber ----------------— ul ... "an. 26th, to W. D; Smith, Topsoil— : an. 26th, to C. H. H arris, Dragging ' Road — L—1—— L---------------— ._ an. 26th, to W .' P; Cbrnatzer, Drag1-. ging Road, ---------— *—- — an. 31st, to :L. P. Seaford, Payroll week 'ending — --------------------L— . an. 31st, to Amos Jones, Dragging Road - I — L — -----T T ---— an. 31st, to T. A. Blackwelder, Drag ging Road .l—l- L-L-----— an. 31st, to W. B.. Ratledge, Drag ging Boad ——————— ------------_L_-_ an. 31st, to C. W. Allen, Dragging Road —--------—- ——— *------------- an. 31st, to O. H. Hartley, Dragging R o ad L :— i $ 5,722.37 $ 5,722.37 ' 842.59 293.77 556.07 74175 1.00 9.00 12.00 ' t L 55.00 • 60.-00 120.00 14.50 13.40 20.00 212:5.0 84.75 . 30:00 1.24 6.75 88.00 - 75.00 9.00 L 4.50. Y - 68.07, - • 80.75 10.00 9.50 6.94 7.50 96.75 t- 4.50 7.50 37.50 ( 7.00 ^12.00 7.60 15.00 78.00 144.07 7.50 15.00 _ 21.00 '■ -94.50 12.50' 7.50' 6.00 23.50 .15.00 Total for - M onth ,— - ——$ 1,637.07 Balance 5,776.73 $■ 7,413.80 'lA February 1st, Balance on H and.------- February 1st,' balance .brought for- ward ■ ——L—-— _---. Feb.>2rid, by G.i,H.j Grahmn;:;Salejof Co. Mules and Dragon HrirneBS-— Feb. 4th, by C.' D, Peeples, Team of $ 6,776.73 iLL -V ;V -' $ 5,776:73 527.40 Co. Mules —___L—L.________:l__: .120.00 Feb. 4th,. by J. W< Cartner, Co. Wa- gon. -L -L --L __LiLL--LL_______•16.00 Feb. 7th,Vby L. P. Seaford, Cash, Hege b ill_________________8.75 Fbb. 13th, by K; L. Cope1 Shenff,-on - 1924 Tax — —_________1,307.69 Feb. 17th, by D. F. McCulloch, Oats bought from County ___;______l__128.00 Feb. .18th, by E. D. James, Sale of Feed —l________________l______ t* 2.75 Feb. 20th, by H. GLRich, Sale of Co. Wagon ___ll.___J _____— •___ " f 35.45 Feb. 27th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1924 T axes_____________________2,113.48 Feb. 2nd,- to R. H , Burton, Dragging R oad_________:__:____________•_27.50 Feb. 2nd, .to T. P. Dwiggins, Dragging -R oad ____L________________________L -L J -4.00 Feb. 2nd, to J. H. Seamon, Dragging I R oad_____-________________;______Lv-> '6.00 Feb: 2nd, to S. E. Garwood, Dragging ' ' R oad________________________________'11,00 Feb. 2nd, to G. Leagans. Dragging 8.00R oadJ____________________— —______ Feb.. 2nd. to G. H. McDaniel, Dragging Road-J.:____________________________15.50 Feb. 2nd, to John H. Smith, Topsoil__11.22 Feb. 3rd, to D. F. Hendrix, Dragging R oad________________________:_______-L -.16.25 Feb. 3rd, to Sanford Motor Co., Sup plies, ,Etc. _L_— — V._______ Feb. 3rd, to C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 6 pr. ,.Boots and Supplies .4 _ Feb. SthV to R. A. Foster, Topsoil ;. Feb. 5th, to L. M. Furches, Dragging R oad ____..._____________ Feb. 6th, to North State Culvert and L Machinery Co,, 3 D rag s — ___ Feb. 6th, to Carolina Metal Culvert - Co., bal.'on a c c t. ____;____ Feb. 6th; to North State Culvert and Machinery Co., 4 D rag s ___ Feb. 6th, to Lonnie Richardson, Drag ging R oad L ____________ Feb. 7th, to L." P. Seaford, Payrdll week ending ;_______________ Feb. 7th, to. L. P. Seaford, salaby, for month of J a n . —______. . . Feb. 7th, to B. P. Carter, T opB oil- _ - Feb. 7tk, to J. L. Riddle, TopsoilL__ Feb. 7th, to C. S. Dunn, Topsoil—— Feb. 7th, to x3. W. Beck, Dragging R dad __— L- _____ Feb. *7th, to R. ,N^-.Snjith, .,Dragging Road' ____ - . . r — Feb. 7th, to T. A. BlackweTder, Drag- . ging Rpad L ------- Feb, 7th, to D. F. Hendrix, Dragging R oad L—---------------.-L._______ Feb, 7th, to John Anderson, Dragging R oad ___________L__________ Feb. 7th, to J. R. Powell, Dragging R oad___________L—______ Feb. 9th, to' Jam es M. Eaton, Drag ging Road L ________ Feb. 14th, to L. P. Seaford, Payroll week ending____________________ Feb:. 14th, to M. J.- Hendrix, Drag ging R oad -----------------------------------. iFeb.„2l8t; to- L:> P., Seaford, payroll . week ending _________ Feb. 21st, to J. A. W est, Topsoil L Feb. 21st, to A, C. Tucker, Topsoil Feb. 21st, to R: P. Boger, salary for month of Jan. —_________—------ Feb. 21'st, to D. F. Hendrix, b rag ging R oad I -------,-.— : Feb. 21st,'-to W. S. Phelps, Dragging R oad ;— — :"-------—------------------ Feb. 21st, to 'J. B. Bailey, Dragging - Boad —— —— ——— —— — - Feb. 21st, to J. B. McDaniel, Drag ging iR oad-----— L--------- Feb. 21st, to N. R. Monday, Dragging Road Ji ____— ‘. —I___. . . . . . 116.86 I 32.20 ’ 18.75 26.60 225.00 1.00 82.00 ' . 16.00 156.00 120.00 10.00 '5.00 12.09 19.10 4.00 5.76 8.50 ' 10.50 12.60 ; I 15.00 167.40 12.00 161.60 7.60 7.50 75.00 10.00 . 18.50 21.50 25.00 11.50 .14.60 254.20 - 8.00 Feb. 21st, to R. W. Kurfpes1 Dragging Road . . . —L.— ——L— ---------— Feb.-21st, to Standard: Oil Co.,. Gas and Oil —___—- —____ Feb. 23rd, to G. L. W alker, .Dragging' Road L:-------— I—--------- Feb. 23rd, to Sanford Motor Co., part _ payment on Tractors L.__.--------—L L 2,704.00 Feb. 28th, to L. P. Seaford, payroll week ending ——.____________—i . 190.50 Feb. 28th, to R. H. Burton, Dragging" R oad __— —J.--------------- 13.50 Feb. 28th, to L. P. Seaford, Freight— . ..4.68 Total for M onth ___— -___$ 4,661.20 . B alan ce —— . . .____— $ 5,386.05 $10,036.25 March 1st, B alance ___— ____— Month of March March 1st, balance brought forward- , March 3rd, by L. P. -.Seaford, Sale of bo. Property —________j. — March 19th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1924 Taxes ___________—_____ ■ March 2nd, to J. P. Motley, Dragging. Road —- —---------------:___L. $ March 3rd, to G. H. Graham, for Sub- March 3rd, to Sanford M otor Co., Sup- ; plieB and Labor • —-----— —-____ March 3rd, to Sanford Motor Co.; Note" and Interest --------------------- March 7th, to L. P. Seaford, salary .month: of F e b . --------- -____ March 7th, L. P. Seaford; ' payroll week ending ———— L—— March 7th, to T. . A. Blackwelder, D raggingR oad.. ——'"__ u_:__ M arch 7th, to J. H. Seamon, Dragging. Road —_____ :-----c .I. . March 7th, to Moeksville Hwd. Co., Supplies, Etc. I — March 7th, to "c/L . Hege, Dragging Road —— —u— —— :L — March- .7th, to T. J. Ellis,. Dragging' Rbad ll________L ; ___ ;_Lu March':7th, to R. N. Smith, Dragepng R oad ■:-------/.____________: ... March. 7th, to R. P. Boger, salary, month of Feb. ——__________:_l_ . March - 7th,. to D. F. -Hendrix, Drag- ' ging - Roads -__- ~ i __________ Msfrch 7th, to T. L. Koontz, Drag ging : R o a d s ----------------- .j. March 7th, to. L. P. Howard, Drag ging-Roads L -----—L—_ March Ilth,, to Geo. Cook, TopBOll—- - March 12th, to C. H. .Harris, Drag- . gm g R o ad ll—-L— March 14th, to L. P. Seaford, payroll week'ending ----------—— — —— M arch 14th, to L .. Bl. Seaford1 Freight on - Bigdge ——l- --------- ■ March 19th, to D- P- DysonlfWork on / R o a d . L --------------- Dr. ’$ 5,385.06 Cr. $•6,386.05 5.00 1,253.39 4.00 8.45 82.80 1,005.00 120.00 187.60 ■% 12.25 . 5.00 70.95 28.00 26.00 ~ r_' v 8.25 « 0 0 P j l l J 11.50 ; 22.60 10.50 15.00 12.00 200.50 23.05 1.00 3, V. MI* 1' March 19th, to J. H. Shore, Dragepng Roadt L abo ran d L u m b er- 26-00 March 19th, to B. F. White, Work on Road________:___________;__________ 240 March 19th, to W. P. Comatzer, iDrag- gihg-R oad J___________ 6.00 March 19th, to G. B. McDaniel, Drag ging R oad L ■_______I ___ 11.00 March 19th, to B. L. Smith, Dragepng R oad_________;________•—___ 18.30 March 19th, to Standard Oil Co., GaB , and OU —____________________— 199.19 March 19th, to W. B. Ratledge, Drag- ' ging R oad ;______•_________ 490 . March 19th, to S. E.- Garwood, Drag- . epng R oad ____________1___ 13.60 March 19th, to John_Anderson, Drag ging Road L :___ 25.00 M arch 19th,-to A. . C.-Tucker, .Drag ging B oad ------- — 14.80 March 19th,. to G. H. Motley, Drag ging Road_______________ 9.00 March 19th, to P. P. Green, Cryirig S ale ____________L________———- 1.60 March 21st, to L. P. Seaford, payroU week ending L ---- — 231.00 March 23rd, to F. H. Lanier, Drag ging R o ad -------------— — ——— 7.00 March 26th, to C. W. Allen, Dragging Road - L -___________- .l—l___ 21.60 March 26th, to M. J. Hendrix, Drag ging R oad-------------—— —--------- 8.00 March 27th, to A. E. Hendrix, Drag ging Road fl ________ 21.50 March 28th, to L. P. Seaford, payroU, _ ' week ending ______ 242.60 March 28th, to J. H. Davis, Dragging Road — ___________ —------ 4.25. March 28th, to Geo. Evans, Dynamite 9.86 March 28th, to R. W. Kurfees,. Drag ging Road I______________ 12.00 March 28th, to J. C. Bowles, Dragging Road - i ______— '---------— —------- 10.00 March 28th, to Ray MciJamrock, ■ DraggiugiR oad---------------------------- 12.60 March 28th, to J. F. Cartner,- Drag ging Road -________ L-----• 29.00 March 31st, to R. H. Peeples, for L u m b er -----------— i— I— 208.24 March 31st, to V. L. Boger, Dragging Road —------- 1----- 6.00 Total for month of M arch — $ 3,0 -B alance !___________t$ ,3,562.06. 6,646-44 April 1st, balance on h a n d _----- ftiS IS ii Month of AprU Cr. $ 3,66295 Dr. $ 3,562.05 1,439.6« 24.30 9159» 732.31J 1,307.6» 9.65 8.50 3.20 303.00 75.00 6.00 6.00 34.00 April 1st, balance brought forward— April 1st; by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1024 T ax e s__________________>— AprU 4th, by W. N. Everett, Refund' on ,Gas T a x -------—-— . April 7th, by K. L; Cope, Sheriff, on 1924 Taxes----------------------— — April 17th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff; on 1924 Taxes - l__________ll—J— April l8th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1924 Taxes — - — -—---------— AprU 1st, to Davie Supply Co., Sup plies for L. P. Seaford — - April 3rd, to W, R. Moody, Dragging R oad_____________________L—I— April 3rd, to C. H. H arris, Dragging Road —J-'-------------------------------■— April 4th, to L. P. Seaford, payroU week ending ------------—i----- April 4th, "to R. P. 'Boger, salary, month • of M arch------------------------ April 6th, to S. E. Garwood, Dragging R oad---------------------------------------- April 6th, to G. A. Barney, Dragging' Road — L L--------------- o.w , AprU 7th, to Sanford Motor Co., ( Note ahd In terest —------------- 1,010.00 A pril-7th, to Sanford IIotor Co., . Parts, Labor, E tc .---------------------- April 9th, to E. F. Craven Co., Track ■ for -Ttector -I— i-----:------------i----- 481.06 April 9th, to E. F. Craven Co., I Bridge C om plete---------------.--------- 411.00 April 9th, to The Newport Culvert Co., for Steel Culvert;------------------ 2,000.00 April 9th, to Mocksville Hdw. Co., for Supplies —---------------------i-— 24.61 April 9th, to L. L. MiUer, Dragging R oads__________— -----------— 9.60 April 9th, to J. M. Stroud1-Dragging R oads_________________..— :------- 11.00 April 9th, to T. A. Blackwelder, Drag ging Roads ________________:— 6.00 April 9th, to W. S. Phelps, Dragging .. R oads .'__________——-—lL_— 11.76 A pril'9th, to C. W. Beck, Dragging R oads :-----------------------4----------- 16.60 April 9th, tb Sam Smith", Dragging R oads ----------------------------— 11.25 April 9th, to John -Safriet, Dragging R oads _______________;---------— 60.26 April 10th, to J. E. Godby, Dragging . R oads__________—___________:— 3.00 April 10th, Dwiggins & T utterrow ,' Tools and Supplies----- ---------------- 6.65 April'18th, to Jam es M. Eaton, Drag- . ging R oad------------ ; • 12.50 April 18th, to L. P. Seaford, payroll "week ending -L L —------------------ — 231.80 April 18th, to L. B. Armsworthy, Topsoil— — - L ------------—--------- 11.25 April 18th, to L. P. -Seaford; salary for month of March — L_____— 120.00 April 18th, to J.'C . Brock, Road Work with te a m l.l -____-____— . 2.00 April 18th, to Lonnie Richardson, . Dragging Road —:-------------------— . ' 7.60 April 18t"h, to J. R. Powell, Dragging Road :______L—_____—_____ 3.50 April 18th, to L. P. Seaford, payroll ' week ending — -------------L. 287.20 April 18th, to R. H. Burton, Drag? ging Road —:------------ — 14.50 April 18th, to R. W. Kurfees, Drag ging Road L--------------------------------; 5.50 Apr.l 24th, to S. M. Brewer, Dragging Road l—l-l— —-------— —. . . — 28.00 April 25thr to L. P. Seaford, payroll . week ending---------------------- 247.00 AprU 25th, to L. P. Seaford, Rreight and E x p ress — I :_______ 3.38- April 25th, to J. L. Richardeon, Dragging Road — ______________> 4.25 April 27th, to R. P. M artin, Tiling, by Seaford — ----------- • 11.40 April 28th, to Standard Oil Co., Gas and OU----------- 790.13 'I-'Total for month of April-L $ 6,274.33, Balance ;------------------ 1,707.05 , 7,981 r May li>Vbalance on hand l . . . 7.9819S l,707.oi| C- I p : h i I Iffil l l j i Il THE DAVtE RECQBP, MOGKStILLE, NI O Month' of Majr Cr. May 1st, balance brought forw ard— May 4th, by R. A. Doughton, Refund on Gas and O il------------------— - May 8th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff; on 1924 T a x e s —----------—------ May 29th, by IC. L. Cope, Sheriff, bn 1924 T a x —r-----— '---------- May 2nd, to L. P. Seaford, payroll ■week ending — -----------------—— May 2nd,' to R. P, Boger, salary, month pf .April ——----1-------- May 5th, to A. Spillman, Dragging R oad___________— -YY—- —- — May 5th, to G. H. Graham, service1 on Road Board — :-----------------—— May 5th, to L. L. Sm ith,. service on Road B o a rd ------------------------------- May 5th, 'to J. L. Holton, Repair W ork ------------------------------------- May 6th, to John J. Allen, Smith W o rk ---------- — :----------------- May 8th, to Amos Jones, Dragging May 8th, to G. W. Johnston, Drag ging R oad -----------------•---------------- May 8th, to A. E. Hendrix, Dragging Road — .— 2------------;-------------------- May 8 th, to F. H. Bohnson, Dragging Road --------------------------------------- May 8th, to I. C. Berrier, Dragging Road —--------------------------------------- May 8th, to Sanford Motor Co:* Note and Interest — -----------— 1,015.00 May 8th, to j . F. Johnson, Dragging Road — ,------------------------------------- May“9th, to L. P. Seaford, salary for month of A p ril *----------■------- May 9th, to L. P. Seaford, payroll week ending -------------------- :-- May 9th, to H. M. Deadman, service on Road B oard -------------------- May 13th, to M. P. W alker, Road Work ___________________________ May 13th, to H. F. Tutterrow, service on Road B oard---------------------------- May 13th, to J. G. Peeples, service on Road B oard---------------------------- May 13th, to J. G. Peeples, Bridge Lumber, Hauling,, etc ..----------------- May 13th, to L. P. Seaford, Express on Tractor p a rts------------------------- May. 16th, to L. P. Seaford, payroll, week ending.----------------------------- May 16th, to J. B. Campbell, Service' on Road B oard__________________ ■May 30th, to L. P. Seaford,, payroll week ending ____________________ 149.65 May 30th, to L. P. Seaford, payroll week ending_________,--------------- 157.25 Dr.' $ 1,707.05 .47.12 1,583.69 915.39 235.25 75.00 26.75 42.00 42.00 4.06 4.50 19.75 13.00 2.50 15.00 3.50 30.00 120.00 244.50 33.60 37.00 45.00 25.00 263.45 10.58 196.20 45.00 !Total for month of M a y ----------$ 2,855.54 B alan ce . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . 1,397.711 4,253.25 June 1st, balance on hand — ---------- Month of June Dr. •June 1st, balance brought forward— June 2nd, by R. A. Doughton, refund on Gas and O il I ________Y______ June 29th;-. by am t. = borrowed from R. S. Dixon Co. —--------------------- June 4th, to. R. P. Boger, salary for month of May _ — ■___________$ 75.00 June 6th, to L. P. Seaford, salary for month of M ay_______________ 120.00 June 10th, to Standard Oil Co., Gas and O il ____________________ 464.27 June 20 th, to C. G. Livengood, Road Work __________________________ 38.75 June 20th, to H. A. Lagle and Helper, Road W ork_____________________ 76.00 June 20th, to B. C. Boger and Helper, Road W ork_______________.__.__ ' 86.00 June 20th, to C. W. Dull and Helper, Road W ork_____________________ 88-00 June 20th, to.-W. B. Garwood and Hel-- per, Road W o rk _________.__:____ 62.00 June 20th, to S. F. Tutterrow and Helper, Road W ork ______________ 90.00 £ 1,397.71 Cr. $ 1,397.71 -—87j66 10,000.00 Total for m onth ______________$ 1,102.02 Balance __________________$10,383.35 $11,485.37 •July 1st, balance on h a n d -------------- $10,383.35 Month of July ' Dr. ^ Cr. July 1st, balance brought forw ard.. $10,383.35 July 16th, by R. A. Doughton, refund on Truck L icense_________________________ .50 July 4th, to R. P. Seaford, salary for month of Ju n e _____________.._ _ .$ 120.00 ' July 4th, to S. - F. Tutterrow, road w o rk ______________________ ' 42.50 .July 4th, to C. W. Dull, Truck and Helper, road work <______________ 84.00 July 4th, to W. B. Garwood and ' ( helper, road work ________.1 ___ 38.40 July 4th, to H. A. Lagle, road-work 33.00 July 4th, to.- C. G. Livengood, road - w o rk __________.______________22.50 July 4th, to Felix Berrier, waterboy . 9.20 July 4th, to M. S. Caudell, road work 17.40_ July 4th, to R. C. Smith, road work 16.00 July 4th, to Rufus Dwiggins, road work, Truck h ire ___T-__________ 33.25 July 4th, to Dalton Boger, road work 18.00. July 4th, to P. E. Hodge, road, work 10.40 ,July 4th, to J. M. Allen, road work 25.00 , July 4th, to _B. C. Boger, road work 33.00 July 4th, to R. P. Boger, salary, month of Ju n e ___________;'_______ 75.00 July 8 th, to E. F. Craven Co., Parts • for. Tractor ____ 800.65 ' July 8th, to Mitchell Printing Co., VoUchers for Road B oard I ‘ 18.2(5 July 8th, to Newport Culvert Co., Payment on C ulverts____________ 1,019.50 • July 8th, to L. C. Deadman, Dragging J .Road _________:_______:____. . . . 64.00 . . July 8th,. to R. W. Kurfees, Dragging ' Road Y-____I -_________ 6.00 July 15th, to J. C. Booe, Lumber-for Bridge - I ______ . . . '36.57 July 15th, to P. P. Green, Hauling ~ B ridge'Lum ber___-T________..j._ / ‘ 8.20 .July 16th, to Standard -Oil Co;, Gas : and .Oil --------------------------------------734.71 ’ July 16th, to "V. h. Boger, Dragging . Road -Y--Y-___.__—____. . . ._;. 35.00 ‘ July 16th, to Sanford. Motor YGb., La bor, Parts, e tc ..- - _____________-.Y 209.86 Jiily 18th, to W .-B, - Garwood and Helper^ Road W ork X ._.T._____", 24.50 July l8th, to C. W. Dull and Helper, Road W ork and use of T ruck.— 67.50 • July 18th, to S. F. Tutterrow and ■ '. / Helperl R oadW ork __________;• 64:50. July- 18th, to'H . A. Lagle, Road W ork ’ 33.00 ■ July 16th* to D alton Boger, Road- ■.. ' -.- Work-^:__Yi_____________■>■. 22.00 - July 18th, -to B; C. Boger, Road W ork ~ 33.00 . '■ A-T ■’>> - - * - :- -/*'-' 'r - 'r . ? . - -V^V' '■$ July 18th, to. J. M. Allen, Road W orkf- July 18 th, to C. .G. Livengood, Road Work —-------------------— - - r - - July 18th, to E. D. Hodge, Road Work July 18th, to R. H. Howard, Road Wk July 18th, to W aterboy, Carrying f W ater ----------------------------——— July 18th, to Loyd Grubb, Road Wk. July 18th, to M. S. Caudell, Road Wk. July 18th, to Wade Vickers, Road Wk. . July 18th, to Rufus Dwiggins, Truck July 18th, to Boone Wagoner, Rpad W o rk ----------— ——'— July 18th; to F. H. Deadman, Road July 20th, to Sanford Motor Co., for Ford T ru c k --------------------- July..25th,,to D. D. Bennette, Servic'e to Road Board I .’. .--------- -- July 25th, to Mocksville Hdw. Co., Supplies for Road _— -I — July 25th, to Mocksville Telephone Co., Phone S ervice •-----------— ' July. 25th, to L. M, Furches, W ork on 27.50 27.50 ' -21.00 22.00 11.00 21.00 . 13.00 13.00 , 73,5o' 10.00 , 12.50 667:00 47.51 .70 45.30 Total for month of July— -$ 4,797.41" •• B a la n c e :_________. . . . *5,586.44 10,383,85 August 1st, balance on hand------------ ,Month of August Dr. August 1st, balance bv ght forward August .1st,'to L. P. Seaford, salary for month of J u ly ---------$ 120.00 August 1st, to Rufus Dwiggins, work ____________ — 26.40 August 1st, to Carl, W illiams, Road v Work _____________________— — 2.00 August 1st, to C. W. Dull, Road W k. 138.60 August l£t, to W. B. Garwood, Road W o rk ------ — 55.20 August 1st, to C. G. Livengood, Road W o rk __________—---------- I-------- 27.50 A ugust 1st, to H. A. Lagle, Road Wk. 48.00 August 1st, to Boone W agoner, Road W o rk ____. . . .--------------------- 1.00 August 1st, to Odelf Grubbt Road - W ork___________________________ 15.00 August 1st, to Loyd Gullet, Road Wk. 22.00 August 1st, to Lonnie Vickers, Road . W o rk — _________Y-— —____ 10.00 August 1st, to John Livengood, ,Road W ork —_______—______________i 10.00 > August 1st, to Wade Vickers, Road W ork _____________ *____—- 22.00 August 1st, to Loyd Grubb, Road Work ______________ -_ 22.00 August ,1st, to F. HT Deadman, Road W ork —______________—. 27.50 August 1st, to P. E. Hodge, Road W o rk ________-____-________ 22.00 August 1st, to Dewey W illiams, Road W o rk I -______-________ 10.00 ... . August 1st, to B. C. Boger, Road Wk. 30.00 August 1st, to J. M.-Allen, Road W ork . 27.50 August 1st, to M. sS. Caudell, Road W o rk ___—— — _______ 20.00 August 1st, to Roy Smith, Road W ork 15.40 . August 1st, to R. H. Howard, Road W ork ...........................-______-____ 22.00 August '1st, to R. P. Boger, salary for month of J u ly _____________ 75.00 August 1st, to J. F. Foster, Road W k. 8.00 August 1st, to W. S. Barnes, Road Wk . 10.00 August I s i to W . F. Cole, Road W k 10.00 August. 1st, to Hamp Seats, Road Wk 10.00 August 1st, to D. F. C rotts, Road Wk 10.00 August I s i to Robert Dulin, Road W o rk ________________ . 6.00 August 1st, to Flake .Lyons, Road Wk 10.00 August I s i to Tom Gregory, Rd Wk 2.00 . August 1st, to Bryan Sm ith,. Road W ork I !__________:__________ 2.00 ' Augusf 1st, to S. F. Tutterrow , -Road W ork ______J_____ I I-—- ' 57.00 , August 1st, to J. H. Cam atzer, Use of Truck on,R oads_.- ________ 34.00 August 8th, to Charles' R. Vogler, , Dragging R o a d s______ — 6.00 August 15th, to S. F. TuftCrrow and Helper, Road W ork ___:_______ 42.00 August 15th, to W . B. Garwood and Helper, Road T V ork ;__ 52.90 August 15th, to C. W. Dull and Helper, Road W ork -----;_____ 44.00 August 15th, to C. W. Dull and Help- / er, use of Ford Truck on Roads— 44.00 August 15th, to B. C. Boger,' Road W o rk ________——______________ 27.00 AUgust 15th, to J. M. Allen, Road W ork ___________________________ 22.50 August 15th, to H. A. Lagle, Road W ork ____________________________30.00 August 15th, to C. G. Livengood, Road W o rk __•___, _______ 25.00 August 15th, to M. S. Caudell, Road W ork —__________________—______‘ 16.00 August 15th, to F , H. Deadman, Jload ■ August -15th, to Wade Vickers, Road W o rk _________i__——_ . i L— ■ 3.00 August 15th, to P. E. Hodge, Road . ; W ork _________ 16.00' August 15th, to Roy Smith, Road W k 16.00 August 15th, to R. H . Howard, Road Y • W o rk " ... _____ 2 0.0 0 - August 15th, to DeWey W illiams Road W o rk _________,_____ 15.00 ■ August 16th, to Loyd Gullet, Road W o rk .; ________________—— / 15.00 August 15th, to Loyd Grubb, Ropd W ork , —._______________— _ • 14.00 " August 15th,'to Odell Grubb,, Road ' W o r k ..- .—.___. . . . . . .___— —_ 14.00 AugUst .15th,' to - Eariey W illiams, • . ’ Road W o rk ____ ________...__— -■ 13.00,- August 15th, to D. F. C rotts, R oad- W o rk ________....____;____/ 3100 . ■ August 15th, to, Wade JjTail, Road W ork ...____: _______________13.00. August 15th, to Glen Grubb, Rpad Wk 6.00 August 15th, v to Charlie McCulloch, Road W ork — ‘___ 8.60 - August 15th, to J. F. Foster, Road . ( Work . . .---------. . . . . . . ----- 11.00 ' August 15tn, to Glen Allen, Road Wk 4.00 August 15th, to Clarence Ridenhoiir, . Road-Work — ... ___ Y 6.00 August 15th, to Marmd Allen,1' Road W ork v ___... i ——^ , . 6.00 Y AugusJ 15th, to Grady Shack,' Road v ■ Work ____________________—- ic Y-' 3.00 'August 15th, to W .Y^Gole, Road W k > . 3.00 August 15th| to Hampton Seats, Road' WoikY'7Y_Y__^_i ^ _ ^ \ v ^ ;__^Y; Y.V . . :,-.3;oo ■■ - A ugust'15th, -to Flake Lyohsi-Road * Work • ———_______i „ - I —„ i-i*-- ., *; I jOO- • August 15th, to Tom Markliii, Road' • - ' W ork *- : 2.00 August 15th, to J. H. Comatzer* Road■ -Ifi;. Work. —ii-ii.-".'Y-; -Y 8100' :'■•■■ $ 5,586.44 Cr. $ 5,686.44 w<>rk - 2.00 YY August lTthi' to ' OdeIl Foster, Eoad ^ 00 ; W ork----------—— :— - - - - - — r 'August; 15th, to A .'M. Laird, for use . v - . ; of T ru c k —- — ^ r -T - T j " -August 15th, to Len Blackwelder, ' RoadW ork — 1T y August 15th, to E arly WiUiams, Road - - • ,, W o rk . . .j — - - - - - - - . August 19th, to Andrew Allen, Road j — _ — — — August 19th, to Aaron Smith, , Road W ork —------- — L - - --------fr'..'* August 29th, to S . F ; Tutterrow and- . . . HelpPr, RoadrWPrkl '------- - r - — : ’ - August 29th, to C. W. Dull and Help- ' ' er,/Road W o rk -----------— — - 58.00 ■ -August 29th, to W. B. Garwood and . . _ Helper, Road W o r k --------- 52.65 August 29th, to B. C. Boger, Road W k - 33.00 ^ August 29th, to J. M. Allen, Road W ork - — i :--------------I - V " ! *August 29 th, to R. H. Howard, Road W ork ----------——-YY r — --Y-7 • August 29th, to H. A. Lagle, Road , W ork L - ----------- - - - - - August 29th, to Dalton Boger, Road W ork — ----------------- L - - —- August 29th, to C. G. Livengood, Road W ork - I -------- — ----- ,---Y August 29th, to M. S. Caudell, Road W o rk -------------------------—— - August 29th, to F. H. Deadman, Road W ork ----------------------Y- 7 August 29th, to P* E. Hodge, Boad • W o rk L- — — ------------------ - - A ugust 29th, to Roy Sm ith, Road Wk AugUst 29th,- to DPwey - W illiam s,. ;. Road W ork —— Y -;----------------- A ugust-29th, to Loyd Gullet, Road W ork — !------------------------------jv—- August 29th, to Loyd Grubb, Road W o rk -------------------------- August 29th, to Odell Grubb, Road W o rk _________:-------—----------- — • . ' August 29 th, to Glen Grub, Road ; W o rk --------------. . . —— —— -14.00 August 29th,to E arly W illiams, Road • W o rk __________:— ,—■— Y------------ 22.00 August 29th, to Wade Na.il,' Road Work ________—'----------— — - Y - 22,00 . August 29th, to Wade Vickers, Road W ork _______________I —----------- 15.00 A ugust 29th, to C. W. Dull; -Truck h ire - — — —-----------— 52.00- August 2 9 th /to JPhn Brock, Road W o rk Y -------- ‘ 8.00 August 29th, to Charlie McCulloch, Plowing on Road —I — -----------— 14.40 August 29th, to T. L. Pool, Plowing on Road—----------------------— — — - ' 2.00 • 15.00;.; 27.50 33.00 22.00 > 27:50 18.00 26.25 -22.00 11.00 16.00 I ■ 15.00 Total for month of August--------$ 2,076.10 '■ Balance _____ I ______Y 3,510.34 ■' 5,586.44 Sept. 1st, balance on hand—— • $ 3,510.34 Month of September P r. Sept. 1st, balanee,brought. forw ard-2 Sept. 16th', by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1923 t a x ------------— - — Sept. 29th, by Bank of Davie, Interest* on $4,000.00 -------------------------------- Sept. Istt L. J. C. Pickier, Dragging Roads.’ ------—-------------------- $ Sept. 9th, to L. P. Seaford, salary for m onth of A u g u st------------------ Sept. 9th, to E. F. Craven & Co., P arts for T ractor „ -i------- Sept. .9th, to The Good Road Machin ery Co., for Road D iage — —------ Sept., JOth, to R. P. Boger, salary . for m onth of A u g u st ----------—— Sept. 10th, to C. C. Sanford Sons Co., six Plow P o in ts_________________ Sept. 10th,■ to Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil :----------------- :----------. Sept. 12th, to W. B. Garwood & help er, Road W ork —_____- — - — Sept .12th, to B. C. Bogerl-Road W ork Sept. 12th, to R. H. Howard, Road W ork —____—------------------— Sept. ,12th, to Ted Cole, Road W ork Sept. 12th, to Geo. Cam atzer, Road W o rk _____________-___ — Sept. 12th, to W illie Barney, Road W ork.___________________________ Sept. 12th, to John Crews, -Road. W o rk _____,_______________ Sept. 12th, to Tom Mock, Road Wk. Sept. 12th, to Henry Hill, Road Wk. Septi 12th, to 1 J. H. Com atzer, Truck / Sept. 12th, to C. W. Dull, Truck* hire Sept. 12th, to A. M. Lard, Truck hire Sept. 12th, to Geo. Com atzer, Truck Sept, 12th, to. S. F. T utterrbw and Helper1l Road W ork J—— _ . Sept. 12th, to C. W. Dull, Road Work- Sept. 12th, to H. A. Lagle & Helpef, Road W ork — —__—--------- Sept. 12th, to G. G. Livengotd,-Road W ork _________-Y --I-__;_____ - Sept. 12th, to M. S. Caudell, Road W o rk —-------------------------- Sept. 12th', tb F. H. Deadman, Road W ork ------—----------------_Y—___': Sept. 12th, :to P. E. Hodge, Road Wk. Sept. 12th, to Roy Smith, Road Woifk Sept. 12th, to Dewey W illiams, Road . W ork - — ------—-—-— — Sept. -12th, to W ade Vickers, Road. W ork -Y -.------— — ------------------- Sept. 12th, to Earley Williams,. Road ■ W ork ——————------- ------Y--------■ Sept; 12th, to Glenn. Grubb, R oad' lW orh ■ ____- Y ------- -Y-Y-Y.- ■■ Sept. 12th, to Odell GrUbb, Road W ork' — — ------ .——— I; S ept 12 th, to Bill Bam hardt, 'R oad' W ork— -Y— -Y------------ YiY . S ep t 12th, to Lonnie Vickers, Road ; W ork ’ YY'-Y——- - ——- - - - - _Y-_Y—'. /■■'*2.40* ■ Sept. 17th, to Mrs. G. H. Graham, ' y Store acct. Road Force —Y—— ‘ ■ v ‘ 2.80 Sept. 17th, to E. D. Jam es, Freight on" ' * j. GoodsYY-Y -Y-Y-___Y--i' ‘ 2.31" ' SeptT-17th, to T. A .. * Blackwelder,* >v Dragging Roads -YYTiY.YY-._iY— 6.00 * Sept. 17th, to G. A. Barney, Dragging Roads -Y-— Y_! T— _y I - - e on -:/. S ept 17th, to Sanford YMotbrYGo" - ( P arts, Tires, e tc . - YY". - _. ’’ kooYo Sept. 17th*: to L. P. Seaford, F re IS t L - ,on D rag Blades —y-L—/ ' S ept . 26th ,' to Monnie Foster Ton soil -_____; Y- - *A Kr.* * ZT"""T~T Cf. $ 3,510.34 W ork Y -Y --..—i ------------------------ S ep t 26ih, to Lonnie Potts, Rogd Wk Sept. 26th, to - Geo. Camatzer, Road W o rk Y__--------— _____________ Sept. 26th, to Joe -Foster, Road Wk. Sept. 26th, to Lee Orell, Road Wk. Sept.. 26th, . to Bill’ Ransom, Road W ork — -------------_____________ S ep t 26th, to. Jim ’ Crews, Road Wk. Sept. 26th, to J. H,- Comatzer, Truck SeptoW h,:t$> C. W. DuU;.Road Work . and Track, h ire ___________ S ep t 2 6 th,;'to S. F. Tutterrow, Road , W ork -----— — Y--Y- Sept. 26th, to B. C. Boger, Road Wk. .Sept. 26th, to R. H. Howard, Road W ork Y—Y-— ---------- —----------- S ep t 26th, to H. A. Lagle, Road Wk. Sept. 26th; to C- G. Livengood, Road W ork ,iY —-------------Y—---------------- Sept. 26th, to;M . S. Caudell, Road W ork -------------------------- Sept. 26th, to F. H. Deadman, Road : W ork Y- r Y-,-------------- S ep t 26th, to P. E. Hodgej Road Wk. Sept. 26th, to Roy Sm ith, Road Work S ep t 26tj},' to Dewey W illiams, Road W ork ------—Y-------------------------- Sept. 26th, to Bill B am hardt, Road • WorkT —-Y-------------------------------- S ep t 2$th,‘ to Lonnie. Vickers, Road W ork — ---------------------------- S ep t 26th, to Clnde Beck, Road Wk. Sept. 26th, 't o Dennis Mason, Road W ork — —------------------------------- S ep t 26th, to Bunion Mason, Road Wk .Sept :26thj to. Jim -M ason, Road Wk. S ep t 26th, to.'B rass Hairston, Road W ork -----—-----—;--------------------- S ep t 26th, to Anderson. Lyons, Road W o rk r_________________,__ 'Sept. 26th, to G. R. Livengood, Road W ork ' —-- ______— ----------------- S ep t 30th, to! Frank Hendrix, one hun dred and twenty-seven loalds off Sand ----------------------------------------- or Best Tractor 61.20 106.70 27.50 33.00 27.50 13.00 21.00 21.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 1.20 12.70 Total! -------------------- Balance —____—_ $1,640.41 82.60 3,at] 172.67 40.00 &^5 120.00' 728.24 '62.00 75.00 4.50 770.42 48.50 31.50 . 27.50 12.00 ( 12.00 1JO.OO 16.00 .11.00 11.00 . 67.60 72.00 8.00 20.00 I ' 42.50- ‘ 33.50 , 40.00 27.50 22.00 T 27.50 : 20.40 20.40 15.40 v 15.40.- N . - - -N.. 12.0 0 ; 10.00 > . 9.00 4.40 T 2:66 t0 3: Hendirii1K aggtog t . f 4-*°1Work August 15th, tft H. W e-Carterl Road Sept. 26th, to W .""s“^Barriey^RM d"' - 31,59. October 1st, balance on h an d------------ « 1925 ‘ Dr. O ct 1st, balance on h a n d __________ O ct - 1 st - by a m t transferred “ from Road Bond and funding fund_____ Oct. 26th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 1925 taxes*- ___—____-______ ' Oct. 3r<j, to R. P. Boger, salary Sept. 75.00 O ct 6th, to F. H . Lanier, Lumber for Brtidges YY-------------------*----------:-------------------- 198.40 O ct'lQ th,,tb W . B. Garwood and help er, R oad W o rk ____ 47.00 Oct. 10th, to H. A. Lagle & helper, R o ad W p rk _________Y------- 53.70 Oct. 10th, to-Jim Mason, Road Work 19.00 Oct, 10th, to- Lonnie Vickers, Road W ork ______________________ 5.00 Oct. 10th, to Ed H airstoh, Road W o rk - I _______ 21.50 Oct. 10th, to ‘Odell Mason, Road Wk. 20.50 O ct 10th, to Napoleon Mason, Road Work, _________ -y._ 19.00 O ct 10th; to'F rancis C gner, Road W ork - __-__- Y_________________ 19.00 O ct 10th, to.R . H., Howard, Road Wk 27.50 Oct. 15th, to F. H. Deadman, Road W ork _______ •____£___ 8.38 O ct -15th, to B. C. Boger, Road W k- 33.00 Oct. 15th, to G.. G. Livengood, Road W o rk __—____—___________ 26.25 Oct. 15th, to R. P. Foster, Road Wk. 15.00 Oct, 15th, to J. F. Foster, Road Wk. 11.00 Oct. 15thj"to C. W. DuU-and helper, Road W ork - _______-_______-______ 56.50 Oct. 15th, to C. W. Dull, Shovel hands on R o ad Yl__________________I__ 82.80 Oct. 24th, to C. W. DuU and helper, Road W o rk ______________:___‘_ 50.50 Oct. 24th, to G. H. - Graham ,;. money allowed fo r road work___________ 21.00 Oct. 24th, to W . B. Gairwood and’help er, Road W ork ______.*.__________ 37.50 Oct. 24th,‘ to B. C. Boger, Road Wk. 33.00 O ct 24th, to C. G. Livengood, Road W ork - i -_____. . . -Y - - J - 27.50 Oct. 24th, to BY P . Foster, Road Wk. 27.00 Oct.'.24th,'to R. H. Howard, RUad Wk 27.50 Oct. 24th, to S. F . . T utterrokr and helper, Road W o rk _________________ 8.00 O ct 24th, to S. F .' T utterrow and helper,.Road Work ___________ 32.50 Oct. 24th, to A.- C. Tucker, Team on R o ad - ____Y._— '-T__________ 16.20 O ct 24th, -to Grady Shackleford, Road W ork __T____ -.Y ___Y „ 3.00 O ct 24th,. to C. D. Shackleford, Road , W o rk ' T— I— •. 4.00 O ct 24th, to C. D. Shackleford, Road W o rk _______—y—I — —_ 12-00 Oct. 24th, to H. A. Lagle, Road Wk. 9.00 Oct. 27th, to A. L. Shutt, Tire T u b e- 2.50, O ct 27th, to Toin Dunn, Road Work 12.80 OetT 27th, to Galvin W illiams, Road W o rk ____________________ 10.80 Oct, 27th, to Tom Dunh, Road Work 10.00 Oct. 27th, to Calvin W illiams, Road W ork ____—___ H-OO Oct. 28th, to L. P. Seaford, Freight on D rag B la d e s ——-YY — 0.52 O ct 31st, to R. PT Boger, salary for - October ’_____ 75.00 Oct. 3 1 st to am ount overdrawn___ ; Totol —______$ 1.171-25 w 'November 1st, to am ount overdrawn $ 205.07 1925 . Dr. Nov. 1st, to am ount overdrawn_____? 205.07 Nov. 3rd, by money borrowed , Nov. 12th,-by K. L. Cope Sheriff, on / 1926 Taxes __________ Npv. 3rd, to I L. L; Smith, Service to . Road. Boaird and mileage_________ - Nov. 3rd, to H. M. Deadman, Service ^ to Road Board ‘and m ileage_____ INov, .4th, to John J. Allen, Smith " W ork.— . 5.25 Nov. 4th, to L. P. - Seaford, salary . - for'.'Sejit to ;!—'Y -i—_'Y — -____ l20,W Nov. 4th, to L. P, Seaford1, salary for .I Oct. ' __ 12U.UV Nov. 4th, to 'L L pV sJaford,'" Topsoii bought from J . H- H o u s e r---- b V Nov. 5th, to L uther McBride, Road ■. W ork YY- _____ 4‘0# NovY 5th, to G. H. Graham, Service to - - Road Board; and mileage Y-______ Nov, 6th, to Geo. Evans, Dynamite for . fo r Road Board t o d - - — 39,3 Nov. 6th; to E . F. Cifaven Co. Parts . for B est T ractbf IY --Y -:_____ 39 Nov. 6th; to 'E . F . Craven Co, Parts tv. 6th, to N orth State Cull k~ag B lades J ,-to N orth.State Cul| Jachinery and Parts 6th, to Carolina RublJ j?ires‘ and Tubes v. 6th, to Amos ads;- v. 7th, to W. B. Garwood a | ir, Road W ork --------— I IyY 7th, to B.- C. Bogerjv RoJ v. 7th, to R.' H. Howard, . v. 7th, to S. F. Tutterrow a{ , Road W ork . 7th, to C. G. LivengoJ Vork --------------------------- v. 7th, to C. W . Dull,' pay J I hands.- J--------------- 7th, to C. W. Dull- ancfe d W ork —___ 7th, to M. J. Hendrix, | ddirig Ridge R o ad | llth , to Davie Supply i etc. ------------,__■:__ v. llth , to C. C. W alker,: y. 13th, to D. D. BennettJ ‘ I Road Board and Mileagfi 13th, to C. J. HelperJl pr Bridge —------------- 13th, to D. D.- Bennetfl ct. by Road Board I f . 13th, to Standard OiIJ |a s and O il ------------------T y. 14th, to H. F. Tutterrovl I Road Board and ImleagJj 16th, to J. B. Campbelf . Road Board and m ilea/ . 17th, to W -M. Williamsj ^r Bridge — , 17th, to Sanford Motc airs, etc. 17th, to Calvin W illiaI ETork____ . 21st, to W. B. Garwood | , Road W ork _____ . 21st, to B. C. Boger, R<[ . 2 ist, to R. H. Howard, ] I. 21st, tb C. G. Livengel |ork ----------------------J . 21st, to S. F. Tutterrouj Ir, Road W ork------------ ' 21st, to C. W. Dull |>ad W ork |. 21st, to G. H. novel h an d s ___ I. 30th, to nber 1st, (end of fiscal: ftce on hand _________J ANNUAL REPORT 0 | COUNTY he Chairman of the Bof |D avie County, of the BI ng December 1st, 1921 lis t, by amount turnei I A. Vanzant, on 1922 t l is t, by amount turnei |A . Vanzant, on 1923 ta |3 rd , by amount turnei '|A . "Vanzant, on 1924 : |19th, by K. L. Cope, ^ E tax ____________ K. L. Cope, SI by_M." cT Midler Cr. 1st, to am by K. L. Cope, I by KY L. Cope, tes — -________ -29th,-by K. L. Cope, ^24 taxes . . . . . . . j . 20th, to Bank of Da«: '1 st, balance on hand . 3rd, by Bank of Day irrow ed________;___I . . 9th, by Bank of Davii , .1.3th, by K. L. Cope, ^ t K b T K -L: co p ir'“ 24 ta x ----------------------- to Bank of Davi to Bank of Davi m 1st, balance on hanl gh 19th, by K. L. CoJ |1924 ta x __________ Bi 24th, to Bank of DavL !B onds_____________I I 24th, to Bank of d | Io n Bonds __________ Balance ____;_______ I; 1st, balance on hanc Isk -hy E . L. Cope, |4 tax —- _______ J 7th,‘ by K.. L. Cope, P t a x ----- 1 17th, by K. L. Cope, *4 tax ____________ |T 8 th , by K"L"."cop'erp tax —___________ T21st, to-Bank of DaeIBonds — T______ 1.21st, to Bank of Day Ifionds . Palance m u Y.. . , • M *;V . - /: a X; : .Vi: I, Eoad Wk |tzer, Eoad Eoad Wk' I Eoad Wk. om, Eoad Eoad'wk' ^zer, Truck load Work rrow, Eoad Eoad Wk. |ard, Road Eoad Wk. jfgood, Eoad dell, Eoad !man, Eoad |, Eoad Wk. (toad Work |iams, Eoad ardt, Boad |kers, Eoad Eoad Wk. ason, Eoad a, Eoad Wk Eoad Wk. ston, Eoad lyons, Boad !good, Eoad fix, one hun loaids oR THE'DAYIE B^COBP; MOCKSyjuLE, N. G.I- 6.80 5.00 2.20 3.30 3.30 61.20 106.70 27.50 33.00 27.50 30.00 25.00 21.40 27.50 13.00 21.00 7.00 21.00 21.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 1.20 12.70 for Best Tractor .....— ..I...— ~ Itov. 6th, to North State Culvert Co., I Drag Blades-----L— -------------- Lt0v. 6th, to North1State Culvert Co., J, Machinery and Parts ....-----. . . . . It0v. 6th, to Carolina -Eubber. Ca., I Tires and Tubes l__----- — I tov. 6th, to Amos Jones, Dragiging 34.00v • •. 16.00 ; 96.00 . '*• ! ' 01.80 . 7.00 96.00 ,1 Nov. 7th, to W. B. Garwood and Help er, Road Work . . . — —..u.-----■_ ;0v 7th, to B.- C. Boger^Eoad Work - 30:00. _ 33.00. 27.50 6.40 47.60 10.40 $ 3,640.41 82.60 3,728.011 ad _______ Dr. irred from I fund_____ Sheriff, on !salary Sept. I Lumber for ! and help- Ie & helper, I Boad Work Ikers1 Eoad ^ton1 Eoad L Eoad Wk. flason, Eoad “ter, Eoad Jrd, Eoad Wk adman, Eoad I, Road Wk._ Ingood1 Eoad Ir, Eoad Wk. |r, Eoad Wk. and helper, !Shovel hands ■" and helper, aham, money Iood and'help* er, Eoad Wk. erigood, Eoad I__________J- . • Ser1 Eoad Wk. Jrd, Eoad Wk Itterrow and ptterrow and jfker, Team on Shackleford, Ikleford1 Road pkleford, Eoad Jjle1 Eoad Wk. |t, Tire Tube— n, Eoad Work Williams, Eoad n, Road Work /illiams, Eoad aford, Freight ter, salary for Iverdrawn.... L t overdrawn $ 205.07 I Dr. Ierdrawn 9 205.07 borrowed , iope Sheriff, on 75.00 198.40 47.00 53.70 19.00 5.00 21.50 20.50 19.00 19.00 27.50 8.38 33.00 26.25 15.00 11.00 56.50 82.80 50.50 21.00 37.50 33.00 27.50 27.00 27.50 8.00 32.50 16.20 3.00 4.00 12.00 9.00 2.50 12.80 10.80 10.40 Cr. 82 495.39 1 387.69 1 NOV.Ij0V. 7th, to R. H. Howar<|, Road Wk jfov! 7th, to S. F. TUtterrow and Help er, Road Work . . .-----...-------:— 0v. 7 th, to C. G. Livengoodl vEoad Work -------------— —-------;------ r0v. 7th, to C. iW. Dull^pay for shov el hands----------1--— :---- f0v. 7th, to C. W. Dull- and -Helper, Road Work — --------------... [0v. 7th, to M. J., Hendrix, work on \ Pudding Ridge Eoad . . .-------— . ov. 11th, to Davie Supply Co., Sup plies, etc. — . — -— —------------- . 14.80 , ov. 11th, to C. C. Walker, for Nails, ■ 2.62. ;0v. 13th, to D. D. Bennett, Service • •' [ to Road Board and Mileage l. 31.60 Iov. 13th, to'C. J. Helper, Lumber !for Bridge —---------------—-I— 9.09 Iov. 13th, to D. D.- Bennett, Store ! acct. by Road Board ______________1L95 L Jov. 13th, to Standard Oil Co., for [Gas and O il-------------- . . . . . 494.38 , [ov. 14th, to H. F. Tutterrow1 Service to Road Board and mileage —__ 24.20 > [ov. 16th, to J. B. Campbell, Service to Road Board and mileage 17.00 [ov. 17th, to W. M. Williamst Lumber for Bridge ——— ....--------- 25.08 ov. 17th, to Sanford Motor Co., Re pairs, etc. — ----------------------—— 284.50 - ov. 17th, to Calvin Williams, Eoad Work---------------— — — .------- 5.40 [ov. 21st, to W. B. Garwood and help er, Road Work --------------------- 53.00 [ov. 21st, to B. C. Boger, Road. Work 33.00 [ov. 21st, to R. H. Howard, Road Wk. 27.50v [ov. 21st, to C. G. Livengood1 Eoad .- , Work------------------------—--------, ' 27.50 lov. 21st, to S. F. Tutterrov^ and hel per, Road Work ___________ . 45.00 |ov. 21st, to C. W. Dull and helper, Road Work ---------------------- 55.00 [ov. 21st, to G. H..Graham, pay for jshovel hands ----—’___,_[______ 13.00 »v. 30th, to balance :_____IV:1,245.01 May 1st, balance oh . Hand —____ \ $12,862.58 May 8th/by K; L. Cope, Sheriff, on - 19^4 tax . — . —-----— ; * $.2,608.42 May 29th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on ’ - T 1924 tax — _1_— .. , . 1,507.69 May.5th, to Bank of Davie, Interest ' on Bonds •_____ [_:.____ 1,629.06 ., May 23rd, to Bank , of Davie, Interest onBonds —— — ____2,005.0.0 ' " May 23rd, to. Bank of Davie, Interest on Notes __..I...'._______________60.00 ' Y- ! Balance- 13^84.63 6,978.69 $16,978.69 June 1st, balance, oh hand ______ . $13,284.63 June 25th, to Bank of Davie, Intorest and Principle on Bonds 1 'JI. 7,387.19 ' June -25th, toBahkpfDavie,,Interest on Bonds —— —________________726.81 June 25th, to Bank ofDavie,. Interest ' L ...v and -Principle on Bonds 1,572.34 'Balance --------- . . . .____i_ 3,598.29 Case-No. 600^-J. J. Hayes, solicitor. ___ Case No. 602—J..J. Hayes, solicitor.:. _ CaBe Nb. 607—J.' J. Hayes, solicitor..:__ Case No. 588-r-J. j..Hayes, solicitor. L _ 12.00 . 8.00 ' 8.00 . 8.00 -Itoss 5%, C. S.C. commissions.— ...___ 17.70 Annaul report of fines paid to the county Seatord for the year ending Dee. I, 1925. Case No. 574^-Frank Honeycutt— I____ Case NoL-577—John Ward. :_________ Case.No. 578—WiU March .........__... Case No. 580—Willife Bert Carter!....:_______ CaBe'No. 583—Frank Barnes __...________ Case No. 588—Sam Lippart L_____________ Case No. 589—E. B. Smith __________ Case No. 594—J. A. Powell ....______.... toise :No.J59.4--Luther Vaughters ■______ Case No. 598—Steve Smith....:___________... - $ 336.30 by W. M. $13,284.63 $13,284.63 $ 3,498.46 $ 3,498.46 eember 1st, (end of'fiscal year) Ual- ■ lance on hand — . 'I !___ $ 1,246.01 S. C. STONESTEEET, . ■ Treasurer Davie' County. ANNUAL REPORT OF S. C. STONESTEEET COUNTY TREASURER the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners if Davie County, of the Bond SinkingEund for the.year . L-Vlending December 1st, 1925. 24 Dr. 1st, by ambunt turned over by., ■P. A. Vanzant, on 1932 tax.; . sc. 1st, by amount turned over by r. A Vanzant, on 1923 tax_______ L jc. 3rd, by amount turned over by jr. A. Vanzant, 'ohL.1924 .tax.:------ jc. 19th, by K. L. 'Cope, Sheriff, on |924 tax ‘____. . .________ 29th, K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on |924 tax_______ '__; ic. 31st, by M. C. Midland R. E:, Dividend ____!_..s.__ \ 1st, to ooverdraft -.I ______$ 2,127.82 , 24th, to Bank of Davie, interest |n Bonds _________...____ 2,380.94 %. 24th, to Bank of Davie Interest Ind Principle on Bonds ;____ 1,753.13 Cr. 37.70 ( 165.24 719.24 716.42 1,588.96 1,200.00 ' . / Total for month .$ 6,261:89 ' Overdraft ____________•_ $ 1,834.32 Receipts_____________________ 4,427.57 |5 January 1st, to amount over laid ---2----- $ 1,834132 ■ I. 9th, by E. L. Cope, Sheriff, on ' |924 taxes ___________ - . $ 1,387.81 16th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on |924 taxes ______ 483.86 29th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on' ; 924 taxes ______ 914.24 ; 20th, to Bank of Davie, Interest Bonds J_______ 751.88 !Balance-------------- '199.71 $ 2,785.81 $ 2,785.91 S 1,171.25 gist, balance on htind_______... $ /199.71 |j 3rd, by Bank of Davie money . - ' j Jwowed -------------. . . . ; .--------------- 5,000.00 9th, by Bank of Davie, refund 2.77 K;. .1.3th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on 924 tax ____________ ;_____ ,. 2153.85 27th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on j924 tax — ----------------- 3,481.02 4th, to Bank of Davie, Interest Notes ----------------------- 75.00 4th, to Bank of Davie, to pay . ftote ------------5,008.33 ' j Balan« e ---------------------5,754.02 «. $10,837.35 $10,837.35 hith, Service to hileage________ ladman, Service {m ileage - Allen, Smith leaford, salary lford, salary for eaford, Topsoil Bouser . —------ McBride, Ro^d lham , Service to Iileage — r—— as, Dynamite for raven Co., Parts raven Co., Parts ... 24.00 28.00 5.25 120.00 120.00 5.00 , 4.00 34.00 39.31 30.10 , |rch 1st, balance on hand L__ •ch 19th, by K. L, Cope, Sheriff; < 111 1924 tax_______ TcI124th, to Bank of Davie, Interest 1 P Bonds -----. . . . . I - -____ 626.56 Jrch 24th, to Bank of Davie, Inter- , - gst on Bonds--------1 .:__. .. -___‘ 250.63 Balance — 6,944.52* $ 5,754.02 2,067.60 $ 7,821.71 $ 7,821.71 Pj 1st, balance on h a n d —___; 1st, by K. l . Cope, Sheriff, on |W4 tax _ I . Ino ''I' K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on ^44 tax ____________________ fil, 17th- by K. L. Cope, Sherifl^ on -|*»4 tax __________ . / K v/? ’ Copet Sheriff, v n| ”44 tax ______________________' J Ban'c of Davie, Interest . G1 ,.0Ids — I — —____1,020.05 L ^ s7 to Bank of Davie, Interest >• - . . ± J . ! i . : . ! . ;/ t.;300.75' $ 6,944.52 ' 2,371.17 ; L 1,507.69 1,206.15 2,153.85 L BalamICe---------------1— —. . . . . . 12,862.58 ; \ $14;i83.38. $14,183.36 July 1st,'balance on hand ________ $ 3,598.29 July ls t, balance brought fonvard . $ 3,598.29 July 22nd, by JC. L. Cope, Sheriff, on * -1924 taxes ______— __ ) v 1,059.47 July 25th, to Baiik of Qavie, Interest ~ ' onB onds' —. . ._________ ' 751.88 " Balance'- —___.______-___I— 3,905.88 l$ 4,657.76 $ 4,657.76 ■Aug. 1st, balance oh hand ---- (No receipts or. disbursemehts for August) Sept.: 1st,.balance on. hand1— Sept. 16th, by K. L. Cope,' Sheriff, on 1923 tax . .--------— -------1-------- Sept 29th,' by amt. borrowed — ___ SeptL YSth,- to Bank of Davie, Interest ' and Principle on Bonds 2,253.13 Sept. 28th, to Bank of Davie, Interest and Principle on Bonds:. .__------- Sept. 28th, to Bank of Davie, Interest and Principle on Bonds I — SeptL 28th, to Less Interest deducted by Bank on $10,000j00__— ... . Balance — _—:-----_' ' ■ -V W '-.: $ 3,905.88 $ 3,905.88 287.77 io;ooo.oo . 626.56 2^06.25 251.39 8,556.32 $14,193.65 $14,193:65 \ - f ... _ Oct. 1st, balance on hand — V $ .8,556.32 Oct 6th, by Money borrowed------------ 50,000.00 OctL 26th, by K. LA Cope, Sheriff, on ■ -V ' 1925 tax .— —i.— . 689.23 Oct. 6th, to Bank of Davie, Interest on money borrowed —— I . 33.44 Oct. 6tti, to Bank of Davie; taking V . out 8 notes — -—.:— — — 40,000.00 / Oct. 6thi to'Bank of Davie, .Interest on above notes -------— 2,000.00 ' / Oct. 6th, to transferred -to Gen. School acct.. ___________________i_.__------- 7,966.56 OcL 27th, to Bank of Davie, Interest and Principle.‘oh Bonds--------------- 1,302.00 OcJ.; 2®th, to Bank of Davie, Interest and Principle on B onds...— :------- 1,302.00 OcL-27th, to 'B anf of Davie,. Interest 1,629,06 '■ , Oct 27th, to Bank of Davie, Interest 1,020.04 . Balance ____!.. — I — 5,294.54 ’ $59,245.65 $59,245.55 Nov. 1st, balance on hand — ;----- Nov. 12th, by K. L. Cope, Sheriff, on- 1925 taxes ^i..,--------— —— Nov. 30th, to Bank of Davie, Principal . and Interest on Bpnds — ----------7,017,60 Nov. 30th, to amount oVer paid . . . . . . $ 5,294,45 • 886.16 836.89 \ $ 7,017.50 $ 7,017.50 December 1st (end of fiscal year), t o ................ v amount overdrawn 1— — —------$ 836.89 - ' S. C. STONESTEEET, : N Treasurer Davie County, North Carolina—Davie CCounty. Tb the -Honprable1Board o£'Commissioners of Aforesaid County:; . ' v ,:’ ,. I, W. M. Seafpfd,,. Clerk of /Superior CoCurt1 respect-, fully submit thp following report of many in office due in different cases Dec. .1, 1925. School Lot, Jerusalem Township.----------------------? 100.00 Schdol Lbt, Smith, Grove Township (C onsolidatel)250.00 J. W. Martin, L. ML' FurcilfeSS —--------------------- 293.67 W. M. Kesler, -----.'.------------------------------- 4 f 5 Kirk Kesler — ^...L... . . .-----— —-----—*------ — *- 4-f5 Grief' Keslgr _ ...!V --I— -— ------------------- — 4-35 Annual Repart of W. M^Seaford, showing Jury to the County Treasurer,* for the yeaT ending De 'Case No. 554-—Thao. Howard-------------------— - Case No. 555—Thea.'Howard —--------— r------- Case No. 556-—Ehei- How ard ----------------- Case: No. 557—Jno. Dury Smith...— ------- Casp No. 574—FrankH oneycutt, —-----— UaSo: 1NU. »ov“ iY uue Ajvyav —------------. Case No. 592-—P.; A. Brown . — ^--------— — Civil Gases I1IV. -- Case No. '894—~Willifrms _— — .——-— Case No-VSSe-^- H- Shore -------■ Case No. 8 9 8 - J e n K l n s ------- Less 5% C. s! C. Commission-----------jj.--.r-~ I 656.72 Fees paid c. I , 1925. 4.00 4:00 4.00 "!■4.00 __4.00 4 JIO __4:00 • • 's 4.00 4.00 ,5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 , SLOO 5.00 - $ ' 66.00 t .3,30 Annual report of W. M, Seaford, showing fees' paid to County Treasurer for tbefyea I, 1925.' V*L 'v V V Case No. 574-*JVJ. Hayes, spchtor.. CaseL'No. 57'5— J. Jl Hayes, solicitor-— — Case No. 57«—KT- J. Halps, solicitor:— — - Case No.- 577—-J. J, Hapes^solicitor-— ----- Case No. 678-nJ. J. Hayes: soUeitor— - Case No. 581—J. J. Hayes, solicito----- ----- Case NoN.;:580-^J. 3. Hayes, soUeitor. - Case NoL 583—J. J. Hayes, solicitor..— -— Case No. 570- j ; :JL Hayes, soUeitor.— ^-^:- Case No. 554-r-J. J. Hayes, solicitor-— r— - Case No. 555—J:iJ: Hayes, solicitor------------- Case No, '6*-dU J.'Hajfes, soU pitor..-..— - Case Nb. 557—J. J. Hayes, soli(dtor.^— Casb No. 589-VL : Jf HaHyes. so ip)tor— — - Case N o f 590—j . J. Hayes/ adUdtop~--: Chse' NoL '691—-J... J:'Hayes, bpUcitor^_-~-- C a s e No/^92-VJ. J. -Hayes, soUcUor..— -— Casb No. 594—J.. J. Hayes, soliMtor.— -— r Casb NbL 5 a 3 ^ ;j. Hayes. soUc to r... - .Case No. 695-JVjV Hayes. soUeitor— -- $ 62.70 the Solicitors rending Dpc. -12.00 8.00 40.00 8.00 8.00 20.00 20.00 8.00 90.00 8.00 8.00 sLoo HLoq 8.00 8.00 12.00 12.00 12.00' ,8:00 12.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 10.00 75.00 50.00 : 25.00. '10.00 25.00 / 200.00 Total ___________—___La-'_____- Less 5% C. S. C. commissions —L____ ..$ 545.00 —— — 27.25 517.75 Annual report ofHuntets Taxpaid to the County Treas urer by W. M. Seaford'for the year ending Dec. I, .1925. Dec. 2, 192’4—T. H. Thompson _______________$ ,.5.00 Dec. 2. 1924—Samuel *1. Thompson-- - ,5.00 Dec. 2, 1924—William -Taggord_________'_____ 5.00 Dec. 3, 1924—w . H. Burhom ___-----_____-L- 5.00 Dec. 3, 1924—Dr. Heriry Ness J-___________ ' 5:00 Dec. 5, 1924—Geo. D. -Thompson! ____________ 5.00 Dec. 5, 1924—Geo. D. Thompson ------------ . 5.00 Dec. 3, 1924—S. E. Taylor —___ \ 5.00 Dec. 17', 1924—0. I. Speer— ;-------- 5.00 Dec. 17, P a 4-D r. H. J., Dawson— ---------— 5.00 Tolta^L ——_____—.____________'____..I — $ '45.00 Paid to .County Treasurer Feb.’ 6, 1925. Annual report of . W. M. Seaford, C. S. C.,- showing moneys received by him and remaining in his hands Dec. 1, 1925. . Savings Dept., Southern Bank & Trust Co., Annie and Normay Cleaty--------------:■-------— ? 170.73 Mary Lee, Mildred Carter.—...-------------------, 152.38 Nancie Goolsby ----------------------- :------ 48:95 - Alice Goolsby -L----------j—a--------------— 48.95 Frarik Goolsby —— ■--------- 48.95 Fannie Goolsby .:-----------3------------- 48.95 C. G. Swearington, Jr. ---------- > 41.32 Claud, Myrtle B oger ,.I------------------— 19.26 B. G.-Raledge Heirs-—-----— , 19.26 Eaton Heirs. — ... --------- ^ r r ------ 75.44 Savings DepL BankofDavie: ... Turner, Arigusta Hauser------------------------------ 46.86 Eva H unter:-- ---------------.---------- 71.15 Carrie Bell, Robert Hartman——:-----—— — 150.()0 ,Amanda Fisher —’——-------'--------------------—* - 57.54 ' J. WL Hauser H e irs-----------------------4-------- 75.01 Mrs. Mattie Sheek---------------------------------L-—:------------------------ . 7.65 .ura Mason Heirs——----------l------------------ 88.70 ite ChUdren_________________'--—— -— . 17.14 Gus Wiseman H eirs ___—------------ 59.64 White Children . . .______— —Ll. . .----—— '^0.55 Fees Due on. Criminal Docket. BookPage Name 7 332 R. T,. Rankin 7 332 N. S. Gaither 7 ■'334 J. H. KTider 7- 334 R. P. AlUIon 7 360 Roscoe Little 7 37$HL-T. Smithdeal 7 382 G. L. Craven 7, 382 Sam Allen 7,'•382 G. L. Craven 7 382 Sam Allen . 7 382 W. F. DwDiggins 7 382 -- Apron James I 384 J. H. Krider. ‘ 7 384 R. L Rankin 7 38£v J. H. F oster- 7 384 Coleman Foster 7 384 Duke Meyers 7'386 H. T. Smithdeal 7 386 'T. T. Watkins 7 388 Money in Office 7 390 Money -In Office 7- 392.P. E. Matthews 7 392 A B. Ward 7 ,396 'G.. L. Craven 7 396 'j. A Craveri , 7 398 A H. McMahan 7 398 ' C. W. Horder 7 AOO R. L. Rankin 7 ' 400 J. F. Alexander 7 400 J. H. Rankin 7 . 400 Gus Maxwell ■ 7 402 Geo. W. W all' ‘ 7 ' 402 W. F. JarviB 7 404 H. T. Smlthdeal 7 406 Money in Offic^ 7 408 Money in Office 7 410 Money in Office 7 412 S. H. smith L 7 412 .G. E. Horn . 7 412 R, L. Wilson 7 412 O. R. Young 7 414' Constable ,7-414 .J. B. McCrary -Case, 435 438 439 439 469 484 492 492 493 493 493 493 484 ’ 484 496 496 496 498 498 499 502 503 503 506 506 508 50» 511 511 511 511 ' 511 ' 512s 513 515 Amt. $ 2.00 2.10 2.00 3.00 3.00 .63 .50 -.50 .50 .50 . .50 .60 2.00 4.00 2.85 2.80 2.80 1.50 2.30 ' 4.50 42.51 2. . 2.10 .50 2.60 2.80 6.60 1.80 1.80 46.81 414 416 416 416 418 418 418 ' 418 420, 420 420 422' 424 I 424 ! 426 426 '428 ■ 428. 428 , 7, 432 7 7 J. H. Krider fM. A Hartman- J. W. Martin G. F. Winecoff 6. F.. Winecoff : L. H. Crouse . C. C. Smott R. N. Smott- G. F. Winecoff, Money.in Office Money in Office ' Money in Office / J. W. HeUard C. V. Miller . Fred R. Ratledge L. -R. Dwiggins : Trim Lyons . Geo. Bryarit' G. C. Jones • ' W. P. Mabrey . .RLLtLitaiikin434 434 WL P. MObrey ’. '424 D. B.-Stafford ; LW .E.K ennen L; Andptoon Browri ■ M. J./ Hendricks yit.. J .'Hendricks L Money id' Office Roy-Holthpuser 7 7' 7 ' 7, 7. -7'..' 7 7 450 Mrs. CL D. Bailey 7 '•'460 ; Money In'Office,.. L 7 454 L Pearl ,CarspnL 7 • ; Lester Martin 7 - 454 Lois 'Pearson ' ; 7 . 456; Z. N. Anderson. , 436 440 440 442 444 444 517 25.90 518 5.80 521 ,.50 623 2.60 523 1.60 523 .50 . 524 1.00 . 524 .50 . , 525 .50 . - !525 3.50 525 .50 526 1.50 527 3.00 .527 2.30 528 1.00 * 630 2.00 530 .50 531 'i66.43 ■6.26532 533 :23.98 536 1.80 536.1.10 538 ,50. 538 •.50 539 .50 . 539 .50 ^ 539 .50 .L 545 .1.00 546 1.00 , 546 1.00 ■ ,, 547 1.50 .. 549 - 1.25 , 554 3.10 555 .40 556 1.20 , 559 ■14.50. ESSO 1.10 - 567 .50 ; 568 .53.10 .572 1:60 572 1.60 . 572 ■- .50 573 .50 7 . 458 R. L. Rankin 7 ; 458 J. H. Krider 7 462 Money, in Office 7 462 Q. M. Goodman 7 462 E. W. Lentz I "462 A C. Walker 7 .'462 Q. M. Goodman 7 464 ,Lucy Oneal 7 464 J.W .H . Oneal 7 464 Jesse Draughn 7 466 R. L. Rankin- 7 466 JimM aberry ■ 7 466 Dr. A. B. Bybrly 7 - 570 C. V. Miller 7 470 J. B. McCreary 7 470 A. H. Sain , 7 572 J. H. Krider 7 472-R. L. Rankin 7 ■ 472 ^J. F. Mopre' 7 472 C. V. MUler 7 472 Fred Ratledge 7 474 J. H. Krider 7 474 J. F. BMtzgerald 7 474 G. V. Green 7 474 M. V. Clint 7- 474 Note Bailey . 7 474 ClarenCe Bailey 7 476 M- H. Gregory 7 476 Tim Hargrave 7 476 Holeman Wood 7 476 K. L. -Cope. 7 .476 J. L. Packard 7 476 " V. E. Swaim 7 476 Fred Ratledge 7 476 Robert Smoot 7 /482 W. A. Roberts 7 482 J. L. Spauch 7 482 W. R. Croner 7 482 Henry Clement 482 Gwyn Roberts 7 482 Adeline Parks 7 482 MiUard Cain 7 482 'A A Wagoner 7 482 Adeline Parks 7 490 K. J* Cope Fees Due on Civi 8 . 456 T. C. Link 8 456 H. W. Caldwell f 8 456 J. L. Boger ! 8 456 J. L. IJames 8 458 C. L. Clary 8 466 J. B. Parks 8 466 W. T. Meyers 8 468 C. A Wood 8 468 C. A. Wood 8 468 H. T. Smithdeal 8 470 J. L. Randleman 8 472 Arch Potts 8 472 Sam Smith S 472 L. D-. Driver 8 472 . J. H. krider 8 472 i David Graham 8 472 W. A. Goodman 8 472 L. MLSmith 8. 474 JnoL Crews 8 , 474 Kelley Wood 474 . Le e McDaniel 8 476 Robert Bennington 8' 482 H. TL Smithfield 8 492 Jas.. E. Williams 8 492 . D. H. Hendricks 8 494 Martha Spry 8 - 502 S. M. Call, Jr. 8 514 C. V. Miller 8 518 Jno. P. Smith S 518 GL Z. Cook 8 520 A. D. Bryant 8 532 J. C. Sells 8 538 MoneyinOffice 8 514 G. V. Green. 8 ( 514 J. M. Hendricks - 8 514 Milton Hndricks 8 514 G. E. Peoples 8 ’ 514 M. G. Hendricks 8 514 J. F. Grubb 8 614 - T. J. EUis 8 514 W. H. Nichols - 8 514 G. W. Potts 8 .514 D. D. Bennett 8 514 T. M. Shermer 8 514 Rerrben Nichols 8 514 A H. Robertson ' - 8 514 O. M. Alien 8 542 Williams, Sheriff 8 '542 W. C. Jones 8 542'W. O. Murphey 8 542 W. D. Foster *8 542' T. F. BaBUey '8 542 J. P. Green 8 544 S. M. McCall, Jr. S 544 L. G. Horn 8 544 Vestal McCullough 8 546 G. F. Koontz 8 546 W. A. Kerr 8 546 W. F. Stonestreet '8 546 J. W. Rodwell 8 546 W. C. Martin 8 548 Register of Deeds '8 548 E. L. Gaither . 8 548 S. M. Call, Jr. 8 550 A E. Hartman 8 550 J. L. Meacham , 8 550 T. I. Caudell • 8 564 H. T. Smithdeal 8 564 C. V, MiUer 8 -564 Orrell Etchison 8 672 T. I. Candell 8 " 596 T. I. Caudell 8 596 S. M. CaU1J r., -8 596 Jno. S. Sesse 8 596 W. EL Boyles • . 8 596 B. R. Steelman 8 596 IC -S m itii 8 602 J. H. krider ■ 8 602 ’J. H- Krider 8^602 B. M. Mitchell 8 474'Sheriff \ ' -8"474 H. T. Smithdeal 8 558'J.' N. W yatt . ' 8 560 Winecoff,- sheriff 8,.586 J. W. Thomas • 8 586 P. P.’ Green 8 596 a TLSmithdeal 8.596 ' C. E. Faircloth 8 596 J. M. Varner 8 '600 G. F. Winecoff" 8 600 - Fred Swirik . 8 600 L. D. Watkins ; 8 : 600 ■ LL C. Furgbrson 8 600 -JL C. Bessent S 600 EL L. Green 8 ‘ 600 T .’J.EUis '8 600 Lj L C. Bessent': - - - 9 1 L D. B. Stafford 9 , -j-.'..• J. S.; Seese,'• : 9 ’ W. EL jRurles L ’ * * 575 575 579 580 , 580 580 580 581 581 581 583 583 583 588 58» 589 590 590 .50 .50 .70 2.00 .60 2.90 1.80 .50 .’0 .50 .50 5.30 3.30 1.00 2.00 2.50 .50. .50 Docket •590 1.10- 591 ,,1.60 591 .50 592 2L50 592 .50 592 3.40 592 .5« 592 .330 592 *-.50 594 1.80 594 .50 594 .50 595 .50 595 .50 595 .60 595 24.40 595 7.20 600 3.60 600 5.-10 600 5.10 600 3.80 600 3.60 600 3.80 '600 3.60 600 - N .50 600 .50 607 St .50 596 .30 596 .30 596..50 596 2.96 597 .25 009 3.50 609 /.29 612 .25 612 .25 613 .25 614 .50 615 .60 615 .15 615 .30 615 1.80 615 1.20 615 .25 615 8.90 . 615 4.80 615 8.10 615 • 2.10 617 2.00 626 „95 641 .50 641 3.00 642 1.00 653 .50 666 .50 673 3.30 673 2.40 674 2.10 693 5.00 701 .8.87 669 .60 66»1.90 669. ' ,-.L-10.60 669 2.30 669 2.00 669 3.80 669 7.65- 669 2.30 r 669 5.60 669 1.70 669 — 3.30 669 3.30 669 2.90. 669 5.«>. 705 USOn 705 4.00.1 \705 1.50.. \705 1.00. 706 - 3.80, 705 aiot ,. 706 .50' 706 4.10 706 .2.10 707 3.50 707 3.10 .707 3.10 707 1.10 707 1.10 708 4.00 708 2.00 » 708'.50 .719 6.00 710 .5.00 710 1.50 730,1.50 731 1.00 731 .50 741 '.50 775 1.65 775 .50 ' 775 11.00 Y 775 3.00 775 3.00 . 775 3.00 783 2.00 783 2.00 783 .50 616 1.00 616 . L35 724. 2.00 724 -L 15.50 761 1.00 761 2.00 776 L 1.50 :. 776 1.00 776 .1.00 781 1.50 781 .50 781 .50 781. 1.50 781 1.00 781 ■2.90 781 4.40 ,781 .4.90 .' 785 6.00 , -785 ..'59 . .785 - -4.10 : /--I V l v 10 5 X Vj*? 1 1 1 J* ' u 0 * > > '” ' 'vJ S ...' t~ * S^l r V ' r > r \ , p sl.JJSSa.flww Id , - ?>r* m ' s y , ’4 ' $ i f i . a s <*» a* S K » # iAffa L1M w k '«*'*S t . , ^* -VtJr j* w r ** w-K-O*.* m s % JPi * \£* B t' w■* »* -»i ,!|,l v H3 fTTTF. D A Y IE B E C O B D M O C K S V IL L E N C F U R - T R I M M E D C L O T H C O A T S ; A P R O N S O F G A Y C R E T O N N E 'NDiGEsraa25 CBm 9 I J. F, Hanes -785 2.10 9 I J. B. Johnson 785 2.10 9 I L- B. Horn 785 2.10 9 I L. G. Horn 785 3.00 9 2 G- F- Winecoff . 786 16.00 9 2 J. H. Knder 7Sfl 3.00 9 2 J. W Koontz \ 786 .50 9 2 J. S. Sease 786 1.00 9 21 L. G. Horn ■ 786 1.10 9 2 L. G- Horn 786 3.00 9 2 J. H. Swing 786 3.00 9 I C. V. Miller 800 1.00 9 ” 7 Ira Hartley 800 .25 9 H- T. Smithdeai 800 .25 9 7 Money m Office 801 4.25 9 8 A. M. Foster 803 2.0a 9 9 H- T- Smithdeal S05 .25. 9 9 Peari Bedmon 809 .. .50 9 13 G- F- Winecoff 818 1.60 9 13 L. C. McKaugUn 818 1.00 9 13 G. E. Horn 818 .25 9 15 G- F. Wmecoff 825 5.00 9 15 J. H. ICrider > 825 1.00 9 15 B- M. Mitchell 825 .50 9 15 J. F. McCubbins 825 .25 .9 19 Cr- F- Wmecoff 834 .50 9 1925 19 Lee Flint 834 3.50 9 36 J. B. McCreary 900 1.00 9 37 K. L. Cope 905 1.00 9 38 C- V. Miller 907 1.00 9 41 Money 111 Office 915 22.84 9 28 G- F. Wmecoff 868 1.00 9 28 D. B. Harrison . 868 .50 9 28 Roy Feezor 868 1.10 9 28 L. S. Kurfees 868 1.10 9 28 W. L. Call 868 1.10 9 32 C- V- Miller. D. S.882 4.50 9 32 K. L. Cope 882 1.00 9 o4 W. V. Gobble 889 1.90 9 3+J. A. Ijames 889 ;2.10 9 o4 D. P. Dyson 889 2.20 9 34 J. A. Owmgs 889 2.10 9 35 M. P. Alexander 893 .80 9 00 W. F. Stonestreet 893 .50 9 35 0. G. Sills 893 .80 9 35 U. H. OrrelI ” 894 .50 9 00 W. A. Hendricks 894 .50 9 36 ij. C. Brock 896 3.50 9 36 W- E. Kennen 896 1.50 9 36 W. A. Roberts 896 1.75 9 36 L. A. Roupord 896 3.50 9 36 C. A. Wagoner. D. S.898 1:00 9 24 W. D. Foster 850 3.00 9 24 S. M. MtCall. Jr.850 1.00' 9 24 C- D. Lefler. J. P.850 1.50 9 16 J. B. McCrary 839 2.00 9 28 Money In Office 869 101.11 W. M,. SEAFORD.Clerk Superior Court. WARNS BANKERS AGAINST IN DISCRIMINATE LOANS TO GER MANS. Kew lork.—The Soreigs policies of the Cooiidge administration and the reaoOOa behind them were explained here by Secretary Kellogg, of the state department.'in a speech running tne whole scale from the Sakletavala exclusion case to the Locarno security treaties. Us,ng a meeting ot the council of foreign relations as his forum, the- secretary addressed these pronounce ments to American citizens and to for eign chancellories: : A warning to American bankers against “indiscriminate” loans to Ger man states and municipalities, al though the state department “has not felt itself called upon to object Eg such loans as against the public interest . ReafCirmation of the government’s desire to cooperate in European re habilitation but keep clear of European politics. A declaration that we set as much store “by the spirit of Locarno as upon the treaties of Locarno.” ^ An expression of hope that China will realize her-'dspirations for free dom from unequal treaties. An exposition and reiteration of the American war debt funding policy. A defense dt his own action in ex cluding aliens who desire “to teach their pernicious doctrines of com- - munism” in this country. Mr. Kellogg spoke from a prepared manuscript, with every evidence of consciousness that his words would be heard around the world. It was disclosed that the address was regarded as of such importance that the section dealing with foreign debts and that touching upon the American attitude toward European conferences, although it contained no direct reference to the Geneva disarm ament movement, had been cabled In full by the state department to Ameri can diplomatic missions in Europe. t - - Shipping Board Rians Opposed.. Washington.—Continuance of the government’s existing merchant' ma rine organization-with greater concen tration of power in the shipping board, a plan contrary, to the views of Presi dent Coolidge, was recommended An a democratic insurgent majority report of a special bouse committee. Concurred in by the three demo1 -crats of the committee and. Repre sentative Cooper, republican, Wiscon sin, the report opposed concentration ot authority in a' cabinet officer and endorsed the interpretation the board has made of its own ,rights. . The three regular republican members of the cofnmittee, in a minority report, ad, vocated independence of the fleet cor- poration from the board- in the opera tion ot ships, and recommended reor ganization of the existing system along the lines prepared by President Cool-, idge in his message to Congress. The majority report, recommended that the board elect, its own chairman and continue “to determine the estab lishment, increase or discontinuance of trade routes and sBervices1 including the number and character of ships to, ‘ bd operated, and the frequency of sail ings." Operation of ships, it said, should be given to officials appointed by the board, but having a “free hand” in the management. The board should be independent and not subservant to the President, it held and "we deem it better for m atters of policy to be determined by a board coming from all sections ot the country. - Income Tax Bill Approved. W ashmgton--The sweeping reduc tions in income taxes proposed in the revenue bill were approved by the house. The pew rates provide for a cut in the maximum surtax from 40 to 20 per cent and for reductions in all the- normal taxes. Alleged Distiller Slain. Norfolk, V a.-C. L. Tennant, of [ Portsmouth, a native of Seattle, Wash., was shot and killed in Nanse- mond by Deputy Sheriff J. J. S. Branch during the raid by county of- ficerson a still alleged to have been' operated by TTennant-near Lummis ' A coroner's jury assembled imme- diately'after killing,-returned a ver dict exonerating the officer and declar ing the shooting had oeei. done in self { defense in line of : duty. _ Witnesses testified Tennant drew a pistol when ordered to hold up his hands. Chapman Loses Fight For Life. Hartford, Gonn.-The application ot Gerald^Chapman, notorious bandit and slayer of a New Jbntain .policeman, for a writ of habeas corpus requiring bis return to the Atlanta penitentiary to serve out a 25 year federal sentence before the state of Connecticutt may. execute him for the murder, was de nied by Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the U. S. District Court for Connec ticut!. Chapman is under a second reprieve which expires March 3. next. Propaganda Used Against Nation.. New York.—John Barrett, former United States minister to the Argen tine and other South American coun tries, addressing the opening session of the Pan-American Commercial Con gress, said that Russian ’ Bolshevlki are broadcasting propaganda through out South American against the Unit ed States. Other European nations also are is suing propaganda-in Latln-America un- favorable to the United States, Mr. Barrett said, but he did not name any nations except Russia. Hts Reason Wife—I notice that yoii- cut an ar ticle on "How to Live to Be a Hun dred” out of the magazine. Why did you do that/ Hub—I was afraid your mother might read, it:—Boston Transcript. Two Killed at Ridge Spring Crossing. Ridge Spring, S. C.r-Gerald Watson, 46 years old, president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of” this place and one of the most prominent men of this section of the State, and Miss Louise Jones, his wife’s sister, were killed when Southern passenger train No. 8 struck and demolished the automobile in which they were riding. The accident occurred” at a crossing about one-mile out of Ridge Springs Mr. Watson was driving. It was .thought that a denBe -fog, prevailing at the tim e;' obscured the -driver’s view. Miss . Jones was killed , instant ly and Mr: Watson-died just after, be ing brought'here.' • j u f i i a i f \ \ c a n J d o f H ,-why- can t I hare a skin like \ J other girls,? Why do I have: to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? ,-It I could ohly find something that would clear up my skin and give me back my soft, rosy complexion: I know I would be the happiest girl In the world: What cat I dol ls that you talking? If It Is, you don’t have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood In your body. Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody's. That s what S. S. S. has been doing for generations^helping Nature build rich, red blood! You can build rau- blood-cells so fast that the- Impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the system before the pure blood annihilates them — kills them right out— stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then'this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the Usbuob of the skin and keeps it looking healthy. That’s all there Is to it. Healthy, vigorous, red blood such as S. S. S. helps N a tu r e build, makes you healthy all over. It beautifies your skin— drives away pim ples, blackheads, blotches, rash, holla and eczema—gives.you back your ap petite—builds firm, plump flesh and fills you full of new life and energy. AU drug stores sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle. It's more economical. T r y t h e N e w G u iicu ra S h a v i n i i S t i c k F n d y Ladienng ,Medicinal and Emollient Conaupauott generally indicates disordered stom ach; nver and boweis. W right s Indian V egetable F uie restore regularity w ithout griping. 872 F eari ,at.. N. Y. Adv. Certainly. “Does*your husband enjoy life?” “Yes, indeed. He's a traveling man, you know.” , F O R O V E R ZOO Y E A R S haarlem oil has been a world wide rem edy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheum atism , lum bago and uric a d d conditions. HAARLEM OIL B E B B B S S S I correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Indst on the original genuine Gold M edaw WEAR A SUIT OF • Iii O x fo rd o r B ro w n C o lo rs Goat a R a .'tro u se rB ............ $10.00, S in g le ' tro u s e rs . . . .V 3.SO S end fo r sa tn p le s a n d m e a s u rin g b la n k . B D W A R D Se A P P B D & CO. 1 00 H o p fe In a P ln c e ' - B a ltim o re * M d . SOUTH OBOKGIA FARM S—W e have some high grade (arm s in Cook and adjoining counties th at we can sell at attractive prices on easy term s. - F arm s range In size from 20 to 000. acres*. In price from 210.00 to 260.00 per acre. Those farm s are In the h eart of the brlght-leaf tobacco section and produce bountiful crops of- tobacco, corn, cotton, fprage and truck. W rite us. stating size and price of farm th a t would Interest \ you and we will m all prices and description o t farm s th a t w ill m eet your .requirem ents a t prices you can afford to p a y .. JO H N FRANCIS Adel. Qeorgla. - R eference: F irst B ank ot 'Cook County. Adel. Georgia. W R ITER S! CLUB W O M SN t *Bvor . need help? O ur service includes reading., revising and typing. NJSW SCRlPT OFFICE). 4 Peachtree W ay. A tlanta. -Ga. YOUR DOti. HAS HE FITS?D on't kill, cure him . Rem edy .$I postpaid. A ddress L. H. LEA F. • U rbanna. -Va., w ho uses It on his own doge. HUNDRED HUNTING HOUNDS Cheap. Fur. Finders. Catalogue. BEKK BRO&; H ERRICK , ILLIN O IS 1 1 / A IU T 17 Voong Men to Leant. VT A l l J L U Ihe BARSER TRADB Best college in the South, Joba aw aiting our I . graduates,CharIoHe Barber College* Cbarlolle* N* C* O O R T T , S V P F B S i I . N o oood to do. so '. w ith u y - disease caused by malaria. ThezefSanmedyfor ■ them all—used with success for SO years.C lulls & W. N, U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 52.-1925, \ - iHE present season will long stand — out in the memory of the world o t fashion as record breaking In tbe matter of stunning cloth coats trimmed with fur. Stylists have covered them selves with' glory In / the designing of the cloth, coat with its fur trim, prov ing conclusively that It can be every inch as handsome and even more prac tical than -an all-fur garment. It is at this time of the year, when win ter merges into midseason, that , the advantages of the cloth co^t over Ithq one all of fur, Is really appreciated. Soon as the temperature ” begins to there Is nothing quite-, so effective as a dashlngly -gay piece- of cretonne. If vou would prove the efficiency of cretonne ” in the matter of dispelling that, feeling of gloom which so .takes possession of : one when the sky Is leaden abd mid-winter snow, and-Ice envelop the earth as far as eye. can see- try .the following experiment”: - j :Secure from your nearest dealer' three yar^s. mpre or less, of tile flowerlest -cretonne to be had for the buying.' ■ .Cut ■ from this cheery mate rial) a quaint: -.cover-all ' apron pat terned after the model shown In this MODELS FOR MIDSEASON WEAR rise with "January thaw." the heavy 1 fur coat loses In favor, - being ac-. counted burdensome. Then it Ib that the cloth coat asserts Its practicality —which ail goes to show that the purchase of a stylish fur-trimmed cloth coat is a very wise investment The flfiiing hemline is becoming the rule rather than the exception in the modern cloak versions. Sometimes the flare ripples all around the bot tom of the coat, but most generally If occurs at the front or the sides. It is the side flare treatment which Individ-1 uallzes the coats In the picture. Favored materials for coats prac tical to wear until the coming of sum mer Include pinpoint bollvlas, suedes,” picture.” Sew deftly together, beauti fying the apron, with finishings and pipings of black satin, for It .Isr fash ion's latest whim, to trim cretonne with black satin. If. as you study and enjoy .the colorful cretonne wreaths and bouquets, you are not Inspired to sing of "the flowers that bloom In tbe' spring,” perhaps the cure is not complete.' In Vhlch Instance It would be well to repeat tht process, mak ing tw o' aprons instead of one—for now Is the time to stock up on pictur esque bungalow aprons, preparatory to the; coming summer months to be yperit In one’s country home. - By the ivay. a cretonne^apron makes a lovely valentine gift One - could ft® ? 4f i A VERY CUNNING APRON broadcloths and plaid woolens'1 for Colors, forocloth coats are most at tractive, such as deep' wine shades, red, gracklehead blue, hunter’s green,, rust, black and particularly gray. By the way, gray Is made mention of re peatedly In spring forecasts not only for-topcoats but for lhe entire cis-'. 'tume Including the m illinery. to ac company it. There is also a noted' preference for red and .brick shades: Squirrel, fitch,, fox:'gazelle, leopard and wolf are the popular- furs: used. In a trimming way. . . • : As; a -means of c re a tin g cheer, make it like this one In the picture, although other cunning Ideas can be iCarried, out. A little, tea -apron . of cretonne with th e” bib* cut In the shape of a,-heart would bring a note of valen tine/ Cheer. Perhaps a sewing apron would-be more.” appropriate for the “ one you love best." Tbls-Is easy to accomplfsh. v Stitch another .-heart on the - low er. skirt portion' which shall serve as-a receptacle for scissors and darning cotton, thus Is',the erstwhile tea-apron converted, into, a sewing, apron. V - ‘ JU lIA BOTTOMLEX.(£ .1926, Wtatera Newspaper Uuloa^ ... HotSot ^ter Swr® ReliefI c neiief- lELLaANSFOR INDIGESTION __25* and75dPkgs,So1d Eveiyjf* R A R N $3$ W EEK LY rr'RARN $33 WEEKLY -i fi, addressing cards; no r„ v“"I1' 5Mr, Ti'' , ence necessary. I ...,“f1“Js ot „ 5J. Magnuson. Boz 352. Seli'S. C onstipation C‘>re«i \ \ th a n a dozen m e th o d Te E. FRASER. Bo* i' Anyone Living Jsear SttmIi \7 — — can m ake SoO to *200 Ppr to r guaranteed lnstmrts'*.,,, Seadflr a tones, Po. Ave. Sts.. M ISSISSIPPI AND exceneni bargains in vmeii ^ 01.proved farms. For dot*it lnf??J ,at51 C W B a le y H e s y A ecncl^S ? IfS I F io B iD A w a t e r - ,foctant for bath and toilet K g S g I «*. giant,.price Oc. CORN CDKF o1uH* corns, callouses. bHoiont as SolcklT. price !Sc. M aii-.rt-r.n.L ": "Vli tdd IOc to cover coat of mailing ^romWyfljjgJ UBtr laboratories, si e. tim s t.H ,., Fair Tennis Player Laaghs of Warnin., That strenuous play in tennis to®, noments is fatal to feminine beantr s a warning usually given to good-ii^. Ing girts who aspire to tennis honors. But Miss Eneen Bemiett, who von t^ women s singles at the new Ctomff club, London. Enginnd1 shrugs Iw 6houlders at the gloomy predictions her friends and advisers. Slie Is n, prettiest of the lirsc-dass players In England and only eighteen. She til shingled hair and the face and tare of a film star. Her tennis game ft modeled on that of Mile. Lenglen a<] there Is-every promise of her ivtnnijt championships. She chooses to ignoit the warnings of those who tell ts that no regular woman totuuM player has preserved her good loth for more than three or four years. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skinf On rising and retiring gently i the face with Cutlcura OInhnotl Wash off Ointment In five with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Ill 1« wonderful what Cuticura will ft I for poor complexions, dandruff ltdiiq I and red, rough hands.—AdverUseial I Discreetly Silk stockings, considered an es» I flat by tlie.fashioniinie Womenofljifi ( are not of recent invention. Thett lotvlng paragraph appears In a sfck j sheet of the rear 1830: 'TheniKB woman is conspicuous by her to which are of the finest white silt, aii the latest wrinkle is to wear bmS these transparent stockings a settci pair of ^ale-pink cashmir.”—FroiU Bulgarie,' Sofia, (Translated for Ih Kdnsas City Star.) For Tan and Sunburn. Use 0. J.’s Beauty Lotion, lhl Quickest Way to Beauty. JtemoraH Pimples, Freckles, Blackheads ill Beautifies tbe Shin. Tac at all dttl stores on a money-back guarantee; Aiif Future Arrangemetii Two Shortridge high school jd on their way home from school,« discussing, the play lTopsy - Eva.” t Betty. made the remark Cl she hoped they would play “H*- b’ring" at her funeral. Dorothy." was not such a sentimental W said:: “Well, I hope theypm.< *- ger Awhile’ at mine. -IndiaMPli News. • Be Careftil-of Infecfea from Cuts, Burns, Wounds sad S*A "f” Ply Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh; it Pl1ali infection and heals. 3 sizes allsloos-ifr , Pays to Stick to It A rolling storie gatlicri' nomoS-’1- the adage; neither does a drifts from one thing to auoilit* cumulate wealth, as a general <- Success largely lies m stickisf*? . opportunity, once a man has Wjl j for that is his “main chance."'" Sow eves, blood-shot tyu . Sticky eyes, all healed promptlr applications o l Roman Bye B«!»» K ■ Traffic Staff “Cholly had a lieitl tln.v yestenfff I ‘‘How come?" ...I “Collided with a pretty gM While fhey were exchanging#1®; other pretty §irl backed into W* 1 Certain species of fog* iD Jpplnes have remarkably iarse webbed hands and feet which1 • tas parachutes in jumping friVJI DAVlE RBCX Lgest Circulation of I Lvie County ;> Newsp/ MOCKSVILLE : 134. A. F. Sc A.- IS S sp S E fc VisJtingBreit w v k ways welcome. open a t 8 o'clock. „ SAM F- BINKLEY,'! I N -ANDERSON. Sec. IjCAt AND PERSONAL ItfocksviUe seed cotton 7-{ prank Williams, ol 6nt) was a business \M t| Lay- ]?0 R RENT—Six room if Ilkesboro street. Applv ■ C. B. MODlI ,Iiss Gladys Dwiggin i jreensboro College is the holidays. Ford Touring. A j25o. Walker MoLtj lorris Allison,-of \Vilri| pending the holidays home folks. Iemember “A Girl of f | lost” at The Princes^ h r| uiday. jr. and Mrs. Clinar I L | ;barlotre, are spending s in town with boim- foi 1Vievrolet Roadster L,tel . . Walker Mot|»•' Uss Eva Call, a student J ; Greensboro, irrive iay for the Christmas i big picture foi t- verj Hue the holidays at S THE PKlN1 Miss Margaret Mtioi Hs a position in < iicem will arrive home t(| Sisttn as. fu R S W A N T E D —A^ as niiDk. tnnskrat. Will pay highest maij FRANK WAI Mocksvil latta Ratledge, of Calai !contract for an b rooC C. B. Moonet of t| tractor. |uy. your Christmas gd I t reduced prices Pj Itve will deliver t our I DANIELCAUTNf I. G. Seaber who had tsonville, Flavl lor tb^ J months. Is spending- *1 with Mrs. Seaber. ^Radios to close. A ' . G. G. picture for all the te Branson in "G bll ’ Wednesday and Tlj K TUUK1Jjp ..-T - R e ig |i HAS BEEH C o #Relieving CartV > and alway* ieeSyour car ■30c and 90c Ijss Mary Elta Mooref sbury College, Wiln lending the holidays | ^parents. ^vnice building lot toJ Prices from $io( cjbiii I can sellJyou iii'^vant and save yd e quick. C.: B. Md and Mrs. Clay La Tenn., are spe| ■week- in • town with I .ther, J. N. Ijames. f you want any coal I Mn your order, befoij V Good LUMRCOA " LOOKS LIK E § 8 after Christmas. E. H. Ir. and Mrs George | be been spending |vie county, reiurne me at Crewe, Va,, S; ?rom now until solt 11 childrens hats. Cl arket, all new, will b !half price, j Quality Hemstitch |Miss Kathryn Mer tiorrow-for Washing be present at the ma end. Miss Nora ,Will FOK SA LE-Easly •Re pfants, 3 0c. per m rte. Bank of Davje L buk & Trust Co , w i Uday and Saturday ft |ys: ' Do your bankiif |N . B. Dyson killer Pgs T hursday. The Iduths old and one .v be 3 2 4 and the other Pht the same. Thes “fine ho^s. . J B7C 'ZZrf-\ re R e lie f m r c iie t --»g====^IHEDAVlEREfflRD. b d y ' Circulation of Any IB B DAVlfc KtSCOKD, MOCKSTILtl!. N< CL-DfiCBMBER tw 1inE H ,fg k l g ° t w a te r IL-AgiftSiWSsS H KEKLV Tu »rrr-.; :L cillWassln* 0JT0 *tai* Sarj. information t.„ *• eXPerlr m. Box S52; Se,k,r^ -. ,n Cureii HllhdTTTT^------ S r v l VlnB S e a r Sm all N e c JT J —5SoO to $200 p e r monTh opHatU.toed Instructions. VamarttseM I?■a- Avo. S ta.. XVaahg ^ UbT -TI AND H EST^A LA Rl^r-^ arEOias In small a?®^ <*w :ns For detail lntorma f^ e !y R*alty Ag«u<=i-. -Me^^ t . o.octty From Manufacturer D ^jS -E R L hln6 o r bath and to ile t1 'Belfah??al.a'!ai‘' rice S5C. C O R N C D M ? !1® 1' S - U llonses. bnnions Ss itT.r'utW M iprice S e. M all orders pm M nL1SVc, to cover cost of m a lliij mptlS -ATORIES, 61E .R n lS t K ^ v . ennis Player Laughs at IVarnfnea strenuous play in teanis is fatal to feminine beauty is i? usually given to gooa-lMt. who aspire to tennis lionort Eileen Bennett, who won th« singles at the new Crcmtt Ioniion, England, shrugs ilet at the gloomy predictions of Js and advisers. She i3 the of the first-class players in and only eighteen. She has Imir and the face and figure in star. Her tennis game Is on that of Mile, Lenglen and every promise of her winning, tnsliips. She chooses to ignott frnings of those who tell her o regular woman tournament has preserved her good looks •e than three or four years. Cuticura Improve Your Skin, ing and retiring gently smear bee with Cutlcura Ointment joff Ointment In five minutes' uticura Soap and hot water. It pderful what Cuticura will do pr completions, dandruff, Itching ', rough hands.—Advertisement Discreetly I stockings, considered an essen- the,fashionable women of 1925, . Jt of recent invention. The fol- paragraph appears in a style . inf the year 1830: “The modish is conspicuous by her hose: 1 are of the finest white silk, and Itest wrinkle is to wear beneath. I transparent stockings a second Jf pale-pink enshmir.”—From Ie irie, Sofia, (Translated for the Is City Star.) For Tan and Sunburn. 0. J.'s Beauty Lotion, He. it TVay to Beauty. Eemoyei Freckles, Blackheads and; ifies the Skin. 75c at all drug: j on a money-back guarantee. Adt; lies, Future Arrangements l-o Shortridge high school gb jieir way home from school, vs• j sing the play. “Topsy £“ Betty- made the remark lo lloped they would play "Keraea- J |g" at her funeral. Dorothy, w not such a sentimental Wb ; I: “Well, I hope they play I Awhile’ at mine.-!’—IndjanapwJ. Be Careful-of Infection : Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Ap- I [lanford’s Balsam of Myrrh; it PteT! ' ] iq and heals. 3 sizes, all stores.-' I P a y s to S tic k to It rolling stone gathers no moss,t adage; neither does a »nn ts from one thing to Ouot j, ulate wealth, as a general ess largely lies in sticking_t , jrtunity, once a man has ^ ^ j I that is his “main chance. Lre eyes, blood-shot eyes,l Ly eyes, all healed prom ptly"™ Ai,■*,. Ucatlons o f Roman Eye Balsa TrafHc Stuff , icholly had a field day Tesie BHow come?” . drj«r- J !Collided with a pretty Sn , Ilie they were exchanging' „ A Ier pretty girl backed m Jlertain species of frogs In th mines have rein&rkablj * r ijgB.y Ihbed hands and feet win ^ I I parachutes in ju m p in g -egsT-!iiimciiuitra *»* j”—» — - lEARYpURSKj! U» I IegBfil B oscSS^yral1 BAS ®eEH v- Relieving c ^ - « « * 5 9 K *Hi Carry » J50ffl fa jlway? keep * * r~ — — sLfgest Circulation Tof; Apy IPavie County. Newspaper, MOCKSVlLLE LODGE NO 134, A. F: & A.* M., meets 0- \\ every 1st and 3rd Friday W night. Visiting Brethren al- ^ ways welcome. T Meetings open at 8 o’clock.. SAM F. BINKLEY; W. M. L i N. ANDERSON. Sec. OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 7 .5 0c. C, Frank Williams, of High uhit, was a business visitor here riday. (FOR RENT—Six roomhouseou ilkesboro street. Apply to C. B. MOONEY. Miss Gladys Dwiggin, a student Greensboro College, is at home ,r the holidays, : 1925 Ford Touring., A bargain j)jo. Walker Motor Co.' Morris Allison, 'of Wilmington, spending the holidays in town ith home folks. ‘ Remember ’’A Girl of The Lim- ,r|ost” at The Princess Friday and ituidav. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Clinarti' LeGrand1 Charlot'e, are spending the holi- iysin town with home folks. Chevrolet Roadster, late model, |jj.. Walker Motor Co. IlIiss Eva Call; a student at N. C. , W., Greensboro, arrived home Iiday for the Christmas holidays. A big picture for every night ring the holidays at PHE PRINCESS. IMiss Margaret Meroney who ids a position in Greenville, N. will arrive home today for hristuias. IFURS WANTED^-All kinds, Jcb as mink, muskrat,, ’possum, Will pav highest market price FRANK WALKER. Mocksville, R. 1, |latta Ratledge, of Calahaln, ( let ; contract for an 8 -room .bunga- C. B. Mooney.,-of this city is ntractor. ■ - |Buy your Christmas goods from at reduced prices. Phoue 121 id ive will deliver your groceries. DANIEL CARTNER CO. |R. G. Seaber who has been in cksonville, Fla,,; for the past sev- Sal months, Is spending-some time jrewith Mrs. Seaber.' . . |2 Radios to close. A bargain. ; G-. G. Walker. !A picture for all the .family is lttie Brauson iff “Gblden., Prin- p " Wednesday and Thursday. Miss'Mary Ella Moore,- a student Asbury College, Wilihore, Ky., spending the holiday's here with T patents. \. . . ■ ; A nice building lot to.,suit .your Hrse. Prices from $ 1 0 6 to $t.ooo ||h . I can sell you the size lot want and save you money. : me quick. C. B. MOONEY, Ur. and Mrs. Clay Lane, of- Old- frt, Tenn., are spending this. Ifek in town with Mrs. Lane’s iher, J. N. Ijames. ‘v j If you want any coal this year— ■t in your order before Wednes- IVn Good LUMP COAL AT 7 5 IT LOOKS LIKE § 8 5 0 or $9 .0 0 >al after Christinas. ' ; Er H. MORRIS. Mr. aud Mrs George Bailey who lave been spending sometime in jlavie county, returned to their Ionie at Crewe, Va.', Saturday. From now; until.'sold, all' ladies |nd childrens hats; Creatn of the ltafket, all new, !will be. sacrificed It half price. Quality Hemstitching Shop. Miss Katbryn Meroney leaves °it)orrow for Washington, N. C.. 0 be present at the marriage of her tiend, Mjss Nora Williams. '; FOR S ALE—Eariy, : Jersey . cab- plauts, joe.- per ibo. I $ i r , H o ip f ^ o ir ^ o p . The Bant of Dajirid andiSouthern Patik & Trust Co ,- will be closed Friday and Saturday-for the "holi- * a^s- Do your banking early. B. Dyson killed-three nice lloSs Thursday. The bogs were 9 llloUths old and one weighed 3 1 7 , 0JJe 324 and the other one weighed ,' 11 Mte same. These were roigh 1 fine hogs. . ‘ “ .. WeiKave •- a , few blankets—both wool and cotton—that we are sell ing at Special prices this week?' DA'NIEL-CARTNER CO. - - \ South Mocksville. ’2 3 -Dodge Touring. Good and sound!.. $4 5 0 . Walker Motor Co. Travis;..the 6 -months-old son . of Mr. and Mrs." W. F. Keller, died Thursday afternoon of pueumouia. The little body was laid to rest; a t1 Center Saturday afternoou at 3 o’clock. FOR RENT, LEASE or SALE —A business house on the Square. Will remodel to suit renter or lessee. See me for full particulars. CvB. MOONEY... 1 9 2 5 Ford Touring in good run ning order, $3 2 5. ' » . Walker Motor Co. The Masons of Mocksville Lodge No. 1 3 4, A- F. & A. U., will-hold j their annual meeting and banquet. at their hall on Monday evening, Dec. 2 8 th-' at 6 :3 0 o’clock. ; All i members of the lodge, with their wives are given a special invitation to be present. LOTS FOR S A L E -I have a a number of nice residential lots for sale, part of them located on Wilk- esboro street, and several ; in North Mocksville near the veneer ing mill. ,Let me sell you a nice lot and build yon a good house. C. 3 . MOONEY. 1 9 2 3 Light Six Studebaker : in good shape, $4 0 0. Walker Motor Co; " J. j. Starrette, of Kappa, one !of the Record's good friends, was in town Saturday anfl gave us a plea sant call. Mr. Starrette purchased a little Christmas remembrance for each of the 6 6 children who are in school at - Davie Academy. Mr Starrette is always doing something' to bring sunshine into the hearts of the young people. ’25 model Ford Roadster $1 75. A bargain. Walker Motor Co. Come to Daivel-Cartuers store In South Mocksviiie and buy your shoes, notions, underwear, etc. We can save you money. Special prices for Chi/istmas shoppers If you can’t come phone us and we will deliver the goods DANIEL-CARTNER CO. 1 9 2 5 Forn Coupe. Eooks good as new. $4 5 0 . Walker Motor Co. Mrs.' C. H. Allen, wife of a well- known farmer of Cleveland, Row-i an county, died Monday afternoon, death being caused by Bright's diseased The husband and eight, sous and two daughters survive. The funeral was cot. ducted at I o’clock.Tuesday from the home in the town-.of Cleveland, and the body brought to Smith Grove and laid to rest. Mrs. Allen was a native of Davie county, moving to Rowan about 12 years ago. Apples, oranges, uuts at Walker’s Barg in House. Prohibition offieer Ratledge and Deputy sheriff Wagoner visited’the' Clarksville section of Davie Iatt Tuesda'v. and Wednesday. They report capturiug a big wooden dis tillery Tuesday afternoou on the old Critz land. On Wednesday they destroyed a big.copper still outfit a- bohtam ile from the site of the wooden still. Sheriff Cope and De puty Wagoner made a quick trip to Shady Grove on Thursday and found and destroyed about 130 gal lons of beer’. The bootleggers are d ;aling in bad luck this winter and the Christmas supply of joy wafer is liable to be short in Davie coun- ty. Fords and Chevrolets ,011 easy terms:, $ 2 5 up. Walker Motor Coif '- i. ■ TWO SHOPPING DAYS I :■ LEFT .-' W ehave a nice selection of Christmas gifts, toys, candies etc. Visit our store often and we will save you money. A merry Christmas to all our friends and patrons. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” j,. _______■____________________ '•* , Harris-LeGrandPharmacy a h s f& e x a S L d a w Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. For a merry Chrisfmasand a happy and prosperous New Year to all our friends and customers—Please accept our hearty thanks for your liberal patronage. y. ^u r f e e I T W A R D ^ “ON THE M INUTE SERVICE STATION” MEANS SERVICE CORNER N. M AIN & GAITHER STREETS I A MERRY CHRISTMAS ANDA HAPPY NEW YEAR To all our friends and patrons. May the year 192& smile upon youJ and health, Wealth and happiness be your share. DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PROP. I SALE NOTICE--LANjI). On Saturday, January 9th, 1 9 2 6, at 1 0 o’clock, a m., at the home.of the late W. L Smith, (near Rfidfi land) on public hard surface kgj£ I will'sell ajthrta) three acre tract of Iip f with dwelling.house, adjoining.ljbe' lauds of Shade Bowden, Charles Alien and others. Same ti ne and place I will sell all ray personal property, consisting of chairs, !,ta bles, trunk,.'clocks, bureau, stove and utensils, bedstead, plows, saw. axe. set of- mbchanics tools-and otherpropetty.; Terms: Cash'to the highest-bidder. This Dec. 1 8, 1 9 2 6. MRS. MARY SMITH, . TO , . EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE W EW ISH A MERRY CHRISTMAS A N D A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR JONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN” Winston-Salem - - N. C. -R Spend the) •siinnner .ihis‘&$3IpWrf'in Sarasota. Take your coal"mfjpey;,,and. bpv. a Ipt in’ Woodland’ -Homes, j l'nside city limits. Inprbvements. . Price $ 4 0 0 up, $5 0 . cash, $15.!’-monthly. First National , !Bank. Trustee. Write or. - wire , for reservation. FOSTER & MATTHEWS, own- evs and developers. 2 1 0 CenttaJ Ave., Sarasota, Fla.” John Hostey; of Hickory was a business visitor here, last week. W ANTED—Middle. JageJ white maij; Hiift Ier cam niake^blo^ioo or more, weekly in Davie county selling Whitmyr’s guaranteed line of home necessities, toilet’ articles,, soaps, spices, etc., to his neighbors. Team, or car'needed but goods are furnished on credit. Cherrv of Alabama made $1 2 2 .9 5 1 0 five days. He had no experience when start ing. We teach-von s.riesmanship Write 11s for full particulars today. THE H. C. WHITiMER CO. Dept. 21 r Columljus, Indiana, ' PEgMCESS THEATMB * W EDNESDAYandTHURSDAY. A Bret Harte story of the days of ’49, Titled “The Golden-Princess ” featuring the lovable girl Bettie Branson of Peter £ Pan fame. _ § ------------------------ J - -------------- ,---------------:------------------- :- * FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A big Gene Stra ton | Portor story, “A Girl of The Lumberlost” with an all | star cast, and two reel Mermaid Comedy with Lige | Conley in “Wide Awake. MONDAY and TUESDAY. One of the big'pictures “Cabra,” with Rudolph Valentino, Ni’a NaIdi and eight other big stors. Aifcfl.JlJnfcanInTn*..*.* tulllli: A t this time of the year it is a plea sure to pause a moment to send the readers of the Davie Record and our friends the SEASONS BEST GREET INGS. The Officers And Directors Of The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE Special For Christn And a Useful Gift. ias i{. Electric W affle Molds i t u r u “ Il Toasters I “ Irons f SHOP EARLY m ' '■ - - = « r p $749 5.79 2.98 2.80 it U it § Il- m ¥ ¥ ¥v m W w ■ 1 1 ¥ ¥ it m C. C. Sanford Sons Co. SHOP ERS Si m S i m m ¥ <k ¥ A cordial welcome awaits you at our store where you will ■find many-beautiful and useful GIFTS FGR CHRISTMAS.- Quality Merchandise at fair prices. ¥ BUT THREE SHOPPING DAYS h A FEW SUGGESTIONS V/ahl Pen and Pencil Sets Waterman Fountain Pens Framed Pictures., y...t fffa . Serving Trays Ji $ Memory Books if $ Photo Albums Men' .1 Bill Folders Kodaks Bibles .- k Testaments Ladies Hand Bags Ladies Writing Cases. Candle Sticks Framed Mottoes m Stationery in Holiday Boxes 8 0 P Ir A Si M SiJ. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., $ ¥ 1 08 W. Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N.I 48482323235353534848482323235353534853482323235353535348484823232323535390482323235348482323232348 01484848234848232323232353535348484848482323535353015348232323535353484848232323535353484823232353 0949586524927958^9594845948209^825419437 235353482323892353532348235353235323485323485323535323482348235323532348234848 232348235323232353234848232353232323485353232348535353238989 022348235323532348234823532348232348235323485348235323532348234823534823002323 534848485302010053535348534823530100012353535348485323485390 11■vm Hafi DATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, . fj>. C. DECEMfiEK 23___^_ ftrililll I' 111111 Il 1111111 IITllTTTT* I For The Late Shopper. I JJ Thererem ains but two days in which to complete your ChristmasjJ JJ shopping. We believe that a visit JJ JJ to our store would help you solve J J JJ your last minute problems. ,J J JJ W e have a beautiful line of Dolls,JJ JJ Doll Beds and Carriages, Tea Sets, J J jj Story Book?, Games, Trains, Drums, J J JJ Mechanical Toys, Blocks, Dogs, Cats,!! ? Etc., for the kiddies. Christmas De-§ JJ corations^ Cards,Seals, Eic.. Kodaks,#) JJ Stationery, Candy, Manicure and#) S Toilet Sets f r the older pnes We#) JJ want you to visit us today. I ALLISON & CLEMENTl$ : S I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i §¥ : S¥ : Z i< >li »Ii ♦ f ij- ill 'I'» fr 4' 'I' 1I1 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I1 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 1T1 'I' ** W eare pfiFeringsorae bigbargains in Sam ple .Shoes, which we are offering at cost, prices ranging froth $1.00 to $5.00. Ball Band Boots and Overshoes, the best made. See our big stock before buying your winter supply, Wecati fit the whole family-. Men’s and ladies heavy underwear at low prices. Bigline sweaters, shirts, hosiery, gloves, overalls, dress goods, notions, etc. A complete line of groceries, feed stuff, etc Also a full ' assortment of McCall Patterns. You can save money by doing vour trading w ithus. W E PAY TOP PRICES FO k SEED COTTON. LET US HAVE YOUR NEXT LOAD. DANIEL, CARTNER CO., South Mocksville. ^ T H I N G S During the glad Holiday Season we want to thank all our friends and patrons for their generous support duf* ing 1925, and trust that the coming year Witi bring you health and prosperity. A Merry Christmas to all. Walkers Bargain House Mocksville, N. C. IV H TO I EVERYBODY, EVERYWHERE | EEi We want to wish A Merry. Christmas and Happy = Es New Year. Visit us often during 1926.! ■ Gifts That Will Last I, Besides Brightening up the Home. Our stock is now, arranged to m ake your } >. Shopping1 Easy. j Pianos and MusicTlolls Victrolas and Records Radios 3-4*5 Tube Setsi • * Rocking Chairs Tables Electric Floor and Table Lamps Heaters> • Toasters W affle Irons Percolaters H eatingPads Hot Plates' and Grill Stoves DeskLam ps Suitable Gifts For Children Velocipedes, Coastejr W agons, Express Wagon, Scooters, R ollerSkates, Rockr in g Chairs,f Flash Lights, Pocket Knives. W e Ad vise E^rly Shopping. __ C IT Y M A R K E T §j Selections are Better jg ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 1 ^ A r i f i nr .Iiu- ; t. bantord Sons Co. Weak In Back and Sides “Before the birth of my little girl,” says Mrs. Lena Stancll, of Tl. F. D. 2, Mat* thews, Mo., “I was so weak: In my back and sides I conld not go about - : I was too ■weak to stand up. or do any ■work. I felt Uke my back •was coming In two. I lost w eight J didn't eat any- tiling much and was so rest- less I couldn’t sleep nights. • “My m other used to take SKIN DISEASE Ru&M I treatment at ou, ,,Jt “ S' tb» Harris-LeGrand Pharniact NOTKE. Havine qualified as admirieim, M Peoples (lac’d, notice is b e X r01*' I jo all persons noldine claims atJL*"’1 estate to present them duly Ve r 2 !ali I undersigned fnr p»>ment „n OrhJtoft* 2nd day of November 1926 ur this ^ I I will be Plead in bar of thHr recovL^ pers-ms indebted to said estate a,, t411 1 by requested to make inunodiate nav.'"' Tbts November 2nd 1925 wviHtnL i ' R L PEOPLES aj E.L GAITHER. Auornev^0^ ’^ DR. E. C- CHOATE I DENTIST In Mocksville Monday. Tuesday and Wfti nesday: over Southern 8ank S1 Ttust Ca I PUone HO. In Cooleemee Thursday. Friday and SatBr day; over Cooleetnee Drug Store; PbX Office 33. Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis. DAVIE CAFE The Place To Eat. P. K. MANOS, PROP. I O U R STO M AC H 0NTHESQUARE mocksville-n c. For FeRiale Troubles go I sent to get it. I im proved after my first bottle. Cardui is certainly a great help for nervousness and weak back. I took six bot tles of Cardiii and by then I was well and strong, ]ust did fine from then on. Cardui helped me so much.” Thousands of weak, suf fering women have taken Cardui, knowing th at it had helped their mothers' or their friends, and soon : gained strength and got rid of their I pains. ' I Cardul should do you a lot of good. I AU D ruggists’ g .,,4 causes b a d b re a th , g assy p a in s, c o a te d to n g u e a n d b e lc ln n g . ' Always Iwl relief in C H A M B E R L A IN ’S T A B L E T S Sweeten your stomach acid breath—only 25c LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIANAND SURGEON Office Phone -71. Night Pbone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. |)R . ROBT. ANDERSdA DENTIST. Phoneo OfP —* No. 50. Retidence No 37, Office owp-v Dnir Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. C. C. YO UNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMD EMBALMERS B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Mocksville - Cooleemee PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICES—Second Floor Attdctsra Building. Phone 133 Jt I Phone 5720 J Pfactvce InStste and FederalcootU W e a re b e tte r prepared this year than ever before to furnish the public with all kinds of building sup plies at prices that cannot be duplicated. O rdersare filled promptly and satis faction guaranteed. Con sult us before buying. D. Hv Hendricks & Sons Mocksville, Na C.ad * *’ W V W Vt V V V V V V V ...- I - -- % IF YOU W ANT A GENUINE I FLOUR TH A T IS NOT OVER- % BLEACHED, GET I Horn-Johnstone Go’s Flour It will be moist, soft and sweet when cold. ^ t R v a n J c OVER THE TOP, & 1 Dranas. m o c k s v ille b e st Y Farmers may get the above flour in exchange f°r . I t their wheat. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY ^ M OCKSVILLE , . N. c- i2984957277359193252^ ISSUE NOT PUBLISHED