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06-June§ Troubl, and None Too Wul Attention. rices Right. We ir Repair WorIc. You Get Good MP ANY, M . L . D W IG G IN8 V IL L E , N . c . Match >r of your etterheads id furnish he twelvd plists. You g and the lour prices I We Can Do > R D N . C a r o lin a TOP Y » t Tt f l o u r . I S s tr ic tly a n d | I s s b is c u its . I r . I f y o u % f r o m y o u r j( jpMPANY I N. C. I I In theSaperiorCourt.be- p j $ fore A. T. Grant, C. S. iiicaticn of Summons. man. Admr. of Jol*n iuser, dec’sd la Shutt and husband - fiicr, Mable Holmani ana man. 0. D. Hauser. Emffla , ''U band— MUchell, S _ , I Hauser. LettJe w Hau. set, widow of J- ',V nser er. and Augusta Hause minors. „ . L. Hauser. Mable Her. Eroma Mitchell, Jaww auser. defendants I notice that an a c u o n ^ Ras been comrnencco I rt of Davie County. I purpose of seiii''*. gl/. Hauser, deceased ^ sJtlay the debts of .saJ heJr3Ifif defendants beioi he m W. Hauser. AncI W Sgj will farther take r0 y | uired Io appear navi®f t Superior Court of I»v.fIS his office in the town S I in the court house of M t o i t o . the 7th ,i,e Pfjbnswer or or; j Btion in said »5 • (or ” Iap p Iy w * e orIedin said wmpw' 920. P r tbdAayX0GRANT. |j ; o f the Superior Court. IIm ' I SiH* •■ - -‘ j I . - “HERE SHALL. THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN," * * VOLUMN XXI.MOCKSVILLE, JfORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2. 1920. • ' ' • % . I . . ' v . . . ?t 9 NUMBER 47 OTICE. . or the Superintend' I AyrttSuI^rd ot-« of Davie County M , Monday, June % 3rd.. 1920. -Iwissidners of V* Iel1 Cierk. the DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS. They Vuit Catawba County, See Some FineCattleAiidFarmt Aiid Eat Good Ratioai And Mueb lee Cream. Hickory Tiroes-Mercury1 Uay 20th. The Davie County Farmers did come last iThursday. At least 13 of them did. They came with C. F. Stroud, editor of the Davie Record. It at his expense, they must treat editors there better than they do up tbii way—up about Asheville and j beyond, for instance. Here, they treat editors good. I At least, some do, whether the edi- S tors are worthy of it or not. It {was through the kindness of our I Catawba Creamery Manager, Mr. |\y. J. Shuford, that we were enabled Ito have the pleasure of joining those !farmers at Mr. R. Ir. Shuford’ IfaTm. "He sent us down in his little Ford car. Our young friend, Mr, feton Clinard was our chauffeur; ad he is a good one, too. It takes : kind to keep a prancing Ford 1 a crooked road, out of ditches, eks, and fields. We started from re at 9:45, about the time they jtarted fron Newton, and we beat bem to the Shuford farm a half iiinute. County Agent Hendrix pined them in Newton with his car nd piloted them out there. So, |iere were five cars and 17 of us all. j Mr Shuford was at home and very ndly showed us around, He has |lovely. country home. Hisfarm > on the South Fork River. He I neat brick residence, largebara t ice plant, and a creamery. He ; broad fields of wheatand clover, ! ffe finest field^of we !during the round trip. ‘Mr. iford started farming there on !acres. He now has three or four pes that much. He began Jersey |tle raising about 29 years ago, I by pluck and energy, he has [It up a business of state-wide utation. He has a fine herd'of iioughbred Jersey cattle, num- [ing in all about 125. . He has-a .many milk cows, fine ones. ' way, enough to give him 100 > of sweet cream a day. He Ns, sells and ships large quan- > of ice cream. He ' has a fine ' and some fine young; mules. 1 has fine, full-blooded Berk- : and other bred hogs. and some he prettiest pigs we ever saw. ime came to leave, Mr. [iford turned us loose on a large per of nice ice cream and plenty |es at>d spoons. And we all got [cream enough one time, and Uever forget it. ; Fe were not long getting to the to Dairy Farm. This farm , is Nby three brothers—Henry, Ifflond and J. 0 . I,utz and a |her-iti-Iaw—a Mr. Baker. They beautiful country homes, a- a iuarter of a mile apart. I lutz brothers live on the south land near the road, while-Mr. |er lives up on a hiil,. north and ; distance from the road. Each ; its own milk cows to [and to look after. Yet they 1 herd and pasture together K about 125 head. We stop- F the middle home, that of Paymond L,utz. None of the [brothers were at home. They [“ot expecting anybody, and I"? Ascension Day, they had phier bovs and had gpne fish- 1 Mt. Baker saw us, atad came I and showed us around. But ptte were all off in a^pasture as he thought,-with the had to go ,over there. I that time, Mrs. Raymond Icame down to where we were. JtSodesty reminded us of the 5 of ^ nth the time she at- i the laborers, wbilesbe was Ing 50 »odesty in Boaz’s field, r y m°dest way, she ssitd: right young female calf. She says that is the champion cow of the State. Her record is 640 pounnds of butter a year. Sheisthemother of 9 calves; 6 females and 3 males. She then said: “I Will show you a- nother cow that was the champion cow until the other took It from her.” She, too, had a young calf, and is a fine cow. One of the fann­ ers SaidfttTo see these two cows, and the best in the State, is worth the trip up here.” Those cows cap- ured those facniefs, and the modest way in • which • Mrs. I,utz showed and described her to them. But she was too modest to tell them that she had once practically refused $1,000 for her. The farmers went away from there feeling that “it was good to be there.” They had intended to come by the John Robinson farm and see his farm and stock, but time would not permit. They ought to have come prepared to stay two or more days. Next time, they must come back and to Robinson’s and take in the other farms on, their way back. We came to Hickory and went to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. . Shuford’s where'a bountiful and sumptuous lawn and.picnic dinner awaited us. In style, variety, preparation and serving, it could not be excelled, only, by the minds that conceived it, the hearts that donated it, and the taste that .planned it; Chicken, sandwiches, eggs, pies,'rCakes, etc. And the best cold butted milk one ever tasted. And lastlyvice cream, and so much of it that -every one wished he had Begun where be had to leave ofL:. After-looking!. 0 vei^ thifer garden—and tHfcy have a good one—and thanking Mrs; Shuford forher kind Soutem hospitality, they left. Mr. Shuford came over with, and showed them through his creamery, one of the best assets the city has. It has 800 patrons.. It did a 69,000.00 business last month. It turned out last month 25,000 pounds of butter. Itsannual businiss is about 600,000. The fanners were delighted with it, • They went through the Pied­ mont Shops. Sorry we could not go through it with them. Piedmont is the mother and grandmother asset of Hickory’s'-, life and1 progress; They were pleased with their, trip up here and got back to Mocksville at 8 o’clock that evening. Gome again, boys. • You will al­ ways find a hearty welcome in Hick­ ory and Catawba. Davie and Cat­ awba are kin by blood and marriage. Especially, Davie and Hickory Catawba’s present. County Agent is a Davie man. One of Catawba’s largest farmers and best physicians is from Davie. Hickory’s first mer­ chant was a Davie man. Hickory’s first physician was a Davie man. The captain who organized the only company in Hickory''during\the Confederate war, was a Davie man. The man who started and ran the first paper Hickory ever had was a Davie county man. Among the first manufacturers Hickory had was a Davie man. The second man to run a tobacco factory was a Davie man. The man who taught the first writing school in and around Hickory was a Davie man.- And by the way, that man’s, brother, also a Davie man, was the man who invented balloons and fireworks in this county. The first modern feick residence Hickory every had was bfiilt by a Davie man. The first modern church building Hick­ ory ever had Was planned;and work ed up by a Davie man.; The. first steam laundry Hickory ever had was started and is being run 'by h Davie man, One of-.the best board­ ing houses in JIickory is run by a Davie lady. Hickoryfs eye,, ear, nose and throat specialist is a. Davie man The one who has , written more columns of reading matter for and about Hickory than any one man The Dapce o f D eath. j News and Observer. At a meeting of -the-credit men’s association in New York the first of the week a speaker declared that this country is carrying on a dance of death in its prodigal spending of money, and that if we do not soon check the profligacy we will invite financial disaster of a character that the world has never seen .equalled. Few of us realize it, yet we all know that the man gave a needed warn­ ing. Thrift is not an ingrained characteristic df the people. It is 'an acquired habit, and it comes chiefly as the necessity? of a scant living to ensure that scantiness may in .the future bp guarded against. We are disposed to “save only those things that we fear we will not be aljle to get later; on. Nobody saves air, or water or sunshine, or . any­ thing that is reasonably certain to be as abundant ;in the days to come as it has been iju the past. So we eat the cake-and snap our fingers at the birds of feat who prophesy fam­ ine, and the dance of death gols on. It would be all right if iiature pro­ vides corn and 'wine and milk and honey as it provides those other vi­ tal factors of air and water and sun­ shine and light,; but there is the dif­ ference. Breadcomes only as we make it. We may eat and drink and be merry while the stock hold out, but unless during the dance some one is replenishing the meal in the sack sorrow, is ahead. And there is another of the troubles, for we cannot raise the grain nor. provide Jh^jgil^^^n -iiour’;s udtice: - • Vife must lay upotn! stores ahead of the daywhen they.; ase wanted. We must save against the 'seven lean years. If we cduld be assured that we could keep.on going as we are and that things would get no worse it would hardjy: be worth worrying oyer, as we are adjusting ourselves to present conditions. But it is the shape we are to ,'be in at the next stage of the game that is disturbing. It is all right if we throw away our money if' we ard energetically mak­ ing more, but there is the trouble. Production is ncjt keeping up with consumption, and we cannot keep on using without creating. Money will not buy whkt is not when the shortage comes. Necessity will ultimately comjiel us to get back to sane ways, but i| necessity is obliged to put on the' spurs the ride will be mighty unpleasant.{ 9 The .Last'O ne Dead. Levi P. Morton, the only living Ex-Vice-President of the United Smash The M achine. It is the experience of political organizations that they, are run by the leaders until the political ma­ chine becomes so corrupted that the people rise in revolt and smash it. The time is now about right Jjor the Democratic machine in the State to receive just ^uch attention. The character of its leadership is indicat­ ed by the Tom Warren' letter. The leaders of the party tried "to have him rewarded with a salary from the U. S. Treasury for the class of work recommended in that notorious letter. If they had had thier way, and they would have had it if it had not been for the diligent efforts of John M. Morehead, Tom Warrien would today,'have been drawing four thousand dollars a year for exactly that dass of work. And these politicians have since ob­ tained Jor this same man an impor­ tant OfiSce with a fat salary that re- quiies no confirmation from the Sen­ ate. They themselves are therefore of the Warren type of politician. It is just such politicians that con­ stitute the Democratic machine ’in this state. It is time to smash that machine.—Exchange. W omen And Common Sense. As a specimen of irresisible logic the following from the Charlotte Observer is characteristic. That paper says that "while all advances were made by the women in the matter of seats in the Democratic convention, it’was the Republicans who made the advances in their con- ventji)Si;.T The Republicans sought the women, while the women are seeking recognition by the Demo­ crats. • So whatever of influence the women of the state are to exert in the November election, it will bein the direction of Democatic interests. In other words, the women will fa­ vor the Democratic party because that party has refused to favor the women. Fine tribute this, to the grattiude of the wonen, to say nothing of their common setfse. The Republican party has not only advocated equal rights, for women but it has placed them in nomination for office and is going to elect a number of them. And they are going to serve the public in a way as to demonstrate that they are neither so ungrateful nor Iack^ ing in intelligence as the Charlotte Obsen er seems to believe.—Ex­ change. And Pussyfoot’s 4,000 Miles Away. - Discovery is reported from. South Africa of an animal of the general shape of-a lizard, fifty feet lone with a thick tail like B kangaroo, a hump “TH E STO RE O F SATISFACTION.” Spring Weather is Here. After a long and trying win­ ter warm weather is here and we are better prepared to serve you than ever before. Our big stock of I: HART, SHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES will appeal to your good taste, and the price is right. Our line of Straw Hats, Shirts, Collars and Ties will meet with your approval. Come and see us. Crowell Clothing Co., Statesville, N. C. *t4*4» ❖ ♦*Z I ❖+ It* *4»*i States, died recently at Mssummer f J(g back and a terrib,e hom on it8 home On the Hudson, N. Y. He _oae. .The monster is said to be cov- was 96 years old on the day of .his ered w;th blood-red scales from death. H ew as elected as Vice-' whjch radiate ‘pale green stripes. President on thd Republican ticket Canit be possible the explorers with Benjamin !.Harrison in.-1884 hBve run out of the real stuff and and served four years. are drinking home?made hooch? r v^ tvvo cows herel will j is a Davie county man. And all She opened a stable, the above is not the most startling I “ere was a fine cow with but enough. ThisTellsYouHowtoGet I Benefit of the BestSenna • Finest Gjfade o f E gyptian Senna Leaves used in com pounding D r. Q ddw ell’s Syrup Pepsin. ilOMINENT importers and which makes their use unpopular rWMesale dealers .in crud*e - mostpeople. _ * . a s s a g & s a o zgathered aii parts off toe. ^ geiJ ^ pepsin and other valo* world do not hesitate tosay tbatv aHe agents, essential oils and pure the market for the better grades of - Tcane sugar syrup to make an ex- - IB practically confined to the leadr > distirtbancea: of, themg manufacturers of the so-called mid hoards, l i e com-package medicines, who huy .only the very best, and that the manu­facturers of X>r. Galdwell‘s' Syrup * Pepdn are the largest users of the best grade of Egyptiaii -senna leaves in the world. - ', The potency, of a .tea brewed -from senna leaves to reliev* con­stipation haslong been recognized, Aot only by-the malical profe*- , sfon, bat byithe public generalljj infact, 8enna has been known and used in medicine for. more than five centuries. The cheaper grades of senna, each as ere usa- - ally sold at retaO, have, however, a tendency to gripe-and cramp Iete formula is plainly printed in TBngifahr Frencbi and Spanish on every package. Thoiisanda who formerly bought an inferiw made of senna leavea now use Dr. Cald-,' -vrdl's Syrnp Pepin instead. It is mid fa drag stores erveryifhere. JnsU teof that Df- OM - tvefTs Syrup Pepsin is the IargestseSiing lhpdt leuative in tte wmd, Aere . betng over 6 miHibn bottles sp» eadx y^oty tnany u/ho need its beasts have * not jet used it. If Soti lutve rwt,semi yduf tuitne dndMdtess fy t <t fr& ttvA < botde to Dr. W. B. CoIiaA s n WiuMgton St. , MonticeUa, JlHnois. False Alarms About Men’s Suits at $125 ✓ Are flying about, it seems, in every neighborhood. And the man who h asn’t bought new clothes for. some time—hears them, and de­ cides to lengthen his fast . until things slow down. Spring Clothes; good all- wool hand-tailored, 1920 model suits for men and young men are NOT fljring as high as heresay says they are. At $45 we are showing wonderful assortments. At $50 you have carte blanche ; at the tenderest morsels on . menu and at $6 G, weM— ^ there is nothing more de­ sirable this side of a well- stocked trout stream. So cease worry and enjoy yourself while you are young; “IT PAYS T O PA Y C A SH .” B o y u s B rothers G o m pt “SA V E T O E DIFFERENCE.” S fc , W m s i o n - S a l e m , N . C . !uMkimS I * & mm \ f IYf M m TEffi D A V IE R E C O R D , M O CKSV IL L E , N - C. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail !flatter, Marfh 3. '1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEARriN ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, IQ20. Mr. Creel should not criticise Congress if there have been no pro­ secutions of grafters on goverment contracts. The Department of Jus­ tice is Democratic. A close friend of President Wil­ son is quoted as saying that if in good health the President “will ac­ cept’ ’ the nomination. More truth­ fully he might have said that the President “will take” , the nomina­ tion. When President Wilson declared in his address to the officers of the navy that as between a professional and an amateur he would back the amateur every time, he started the policy he has followed in his admin­ istration as President. The high government offices are filling with amateurs. Down with scientific training, up with experimentation with theories! Next Saturday is the day that the State primary will be held. Our Democratic brethren will then say who they want for Governor and the Congressman from this dis- strict will be named. Davie will give Page a majority, and it is hard .to tell who will carry the county for Congress, as all three of the candi­ dates have friends throughout the county who are busy, working for them. Up to this good hour neither of the candidates for Governor or Congress have made a speech, in Davie. Perhaps they thought it would be time thrown away. The Department of Justice has instructed all of its attorneys to en ■ force rigidly the policy of restrict­ ing profits on sugar; to one cent for wholesalers and two cents for re­ tailers. . The policy is a good one S if it were only applied all along the line, but when sugar producers in Louisiana are permitted to charge 17 and 18 cents a pound for their product, it makes comparatively little difference to . the consumer whether the dealers make a profit of one cent or two cents. It id a case of save at the spigot and waste at the bunghole, .so far as the in­ terests of the peojble are concerned. PRICE OF RECbRD GOES UP. Fof the past two years, we liavd been printing The Record for less than cost. Paper took another riSe June 1st, 1 which makes the blank paper cost us nearly two cents a sheet, which is all we get for the printed copies. As Grover Cleveland once said, “it is a con­ dition and not a , theory that- con­ fronts us,” and we are 'forced to raise the price to $1.50 per year, beginning June a5th.' AU those who care to, can/subscribe or renew for another year at the old price qf $1, provided ,their subscription reaches us before June 15th. Prac­ tically every [newspaper in the country has advanded the price of subscription daring the past year. We,, made a sacrifice in holding down our price until this time. We had to suspend publication or in­ crease our rate to $1.50. If you want the Record at the old price you can renew at once for one year from the date your subscription ex­ pires, or if you are not taking our paper yoq-can send or biing - us ■$! and get it for one !year fromT’date. Should price on paper and material decrease during the year the price will be reduced, but should they con­ tinue to go up we may be forced to go still higher on our subscription price. W ant M adden K nocked Down. Salisbury lawyers, who with other citizens feel outraged over the re­ marks of Representative Madden, of Illinois, referring to Lee and Jackson as traitors, made .in the house of representatives, have sent . ; -4 ; ~ h’M gS a letter to Congressman Doughton telling him that they expect action, and believe he lias the physical power to deliver it., Theletterwas signed by all of the lawyers of the city except three or four.• The lawyers believe that Mr. Dougliton will have the unanimous support of the nation if he gives the. scoundrel a knock-down. The let­ ter to Mr. Doughton follows: “The citizenship of North Caro­ lina feels outraged over the remarks of Madden of Illinois,'in referring to ,General Lee and Jackson as trai­ tors. The time for further talk has ceased. We expect action, and know you have the physical, power, to deliver it. Will you not, ■ there­ fore, give the damn scoundrel a knock-down;. There are sufficient number of men there to support you. By so doing, you will receive the unanimous support and appro­ val of the nation. ’ ’—Exchange. Big Crowd Hears Johnson. Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor­ nia was given a great reception at the Pepger warehouse Thursday night by an audience variously esti­ mated from 6,000 to <7,000 people. The large hall was-filled to its capa­ city. Hundreds stood up through the entire speech and hundreds of others are said to have been unable to get inside the building. The senator is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency, but nothing he said last night would indicate the fact. His address consisted chiefly of a dis­ cussion of the league of nations with especial emphasis 011 Article X of the pact, giving a clear-cut and emphatic exposition of the matter as it appeared to him. The address of the distinguished Californian was brim full of sound Americanism and made a distnctim-: pression upon the large and intelli­ gent audience, which, by the way, was one of the best behaved large gatherings ever assembled in the city— Winston Journal. EikavilIe Item s.- Misses Stay and Bessie'Burton en­ tertained quite a number of their friends Saturday evening. May. 22. Jolly games were played which was enjoyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crouch and daughter Erma Lee, of Friedburg, visited Mrs. Crouch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse Sunday. .■ Miss MiIdred Ellis spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Tucker. ’ Mr. and Mrs-G- T. Tucker-and son Alex, spent Saturday in Moeksville on business. ■ -Mr. Ti J. Eilis and-T. J, Jr.. mafle a business trip to Winston Friday. Messrs. Hoyleand Walter Peebles made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday..Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Grouse and small daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. Crouse’s parents! r Mrs. Susanah Williams spent Sat­ urday 8nd Sunday with her' daugh- er Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer of Advance, dlso spent Monday and Tuesday in Winston Salem.' Mr. A.C. Jones, of Winston-Sa­ lem. was a visitor in our community Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.vW. F .Reece, of Mocksvilie, visited Mr. G T. Tucker Wednesday. Mr. Jjee Lyon, of Georgia, visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Lyon Tues­ day. .♦ 1 ' ■ ,Messrs. G. B. Myers, G. T. Tuck­ er and sons Alex and Frank, Mrs. George Tucker, Misses C.lara- Shutt, Blanche Foster and Annie Tucker, attended the Baraca-Philathea Con­ vention which was held at Eaton’s Baptist church May 2'2.?3rd. They reported a nice-time.JOLLY GIRL. Although a dollar doesn’t go,. as far as it used to it goes a dem sight faster.—Greenshoro Patriot. Fork News. G I L M E R S, Inc. J . r • STATESVILLEtS GREATEST New Kind of Underselling Store Invites You ToComeToIts Grand Opening Celebration THURSDAY NIGHT, JUNE 3rd, From 7:30 to 10 P. M. Music Refreshments Cigars AlsoAsksYoutoAttendIts GRAND OPENING SALE Which Starts Friday, June 4th With a MiIlion Rare Bargain Surprises in Everything Everybody Needs. GILMERS, Inc. STATESVILLE, N. C. lIi LetyS settle X this right now ! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel I You’ll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Cam els c o m b in e e v e r y fe a tu r e th a t c a n m a k e a c ig a r e tte 's u p r e m e I Camels expert blend o f. choice T urkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by them selves. T heir smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir­ ing your taste! Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! You’ll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Cam els are sold everyw here in scientifically sealed packages o f 20 cigarettes; or ten packages '(200 cigarettes) in a glassine^paper-covared carton. W e strongly recom m end th is carton fo r th e Aozne or office supply o r w hen yo n tra v e l ' R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ill Kl IT IS 5; Dodson, the “Liver Iianf Responsible for C for the Better. Erery druggist in town has Ia t falling off in the sain fev all give the same re-is, j’s Liver Tone is taking its Calomel is dangerous an, Iw it.” Dodson's Liver Tor ■ally guaranteed by evorr sells it. A largo lmtrh : very much, but if it fyu ! relief in every ease of ii ness and constipation, just ■ money back, dson’s Liver Tone is a ng. purely vegetable romed Ito both children and ad,,!; ponful at vight and wake fine: no biliousness. sick h I stomach or constipated esn't gripe or cause inooiiv lie next fl-iy like violent I a dose Cf calomel today jpw you --.dll feel weak, s,- ated. D.in’t lose a day.__ Compensations, oppose you have your „v~ clock-making husinv.---. ■ works always on strike but XTa never worried ■« I vafifiny an eight-hoar d; Mr. and Mas. L. M. Williams of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr.-and Mrs. Clare Transou,and children of Booneville, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Transou’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs A. M. Gar­ wood . Little Miss Hazel Turner, of Hamptonville, is spending a few weeks here with her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and baby daughter Pantha, of Winston- Salem, spent a few days here the past Week with relatives,. Mr. and Mrs F. M. Carter, spent Sunday in Winston-Sclem, at the bedside of Mrs. Lee. Walser, who is very sick. Sorosis. !ECiCLi Iiow 1V ?" tZ G« Rid OfThese UsIy Spots. no longer th e s!i{rbt*«t Jhamed of your freckles.I strength—is guaranteed to tIiely spots. get a n ounce of O th fn e- r IroiS, ,::uKfrist- .: it n isn t a n a m oraine i see th a t even th e -I to disappear, tvhjj,-* th - vanished entirely. Tt L J2. onI .ounc« Is needed t -n atKl Ealn * » S to u k fo r th e double q* * Is sold under guars*: ik If it falls to rem ove freak A Fair Stock. u keep all ilie popular XobodLv could I; 0 0] eep, however, about jlfspt t-J.. '"tj."'.'. Cotfc 1 ^ ! ^___ ' O ’ li! - Sr ^ rv* - - S:| f R E S I D E N T L O T S AND TW O RESIDENCES S a tu r d a y , J u n e 5 , 1 9 2 0 , At 2 : 0 0 P. M. ii ,"1' 1 ' I/ M i ■i ifc. ~v •. ........ Thispropertyiskhpwnas a part of «1 W hite House tract, and is located on Wife boro Street and the SaIisbury-Yadkin Higliwa' and only two blocks from the court house. This will be a golden opportunity for the home-# or the speculator, as this is the only available p ro p e # town that can be had for resident lots at the present So don’t fail to attend this sale on the above date, shine, as each lot will 'be sold regardless of p r i c e . VALUABLE PRIZES. BAND CONCERT. TERMS. SALE 1RAIN OR SHINE. S 1 its original fo; ucked from the nt- is generally kx leading product Iuth- ^ it is inters Iie Aat of the 33, Ol ^ e s in the United ' Pot cent are Iocaf ” “»« Mason and the spindles in njiUs Kaye mcreas » tw enty yea ^ i n t h e S 0 ttth h Bed aVer Three **><1 Twelve Per Cosgoli Interest April and Octt Prii T h* principal «§ Privilege attaclf C orporation lariBer earnings m ark et value fo: BfOcd Way ow York, N. y . SaleConductedBy A m e r ic a n R e a lty & A u ctio n G Thomas Bros., The World’s Original Twin Auctioneerina GREENSBORO, N. C. ■ Wi re'---:’:- Si Fittsbni W iliea-Ell THE PAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA r n e l! ed by •t any nbine ake a choice nestic ass by line ss bermit ?ut tir- 1 ciga- jasant > either raight I i CAlGd[300 i Wb u o or IlliIl LOSlMG till III SDUTH ur. Dodson, the “Liver Tone” I Man, Responsible for Change for the Better. I j rtrv (lmspist in town has noticed a Lat fiillin? Ofr in ^lle sa,e °f calomel. I1CV all P ' o tlie same reason. Dod- n'« Liver Tone is taking its place. !"Calomel is dangerous and people Lw it." Dodson's Liver Tone is per- tolly zunranteed Iiy every druggist L jdif it. A large bottle doesn’t Lt very much, but if it fails to give . in every case of liver slug- Slmcss ami constipation, just ask for Jir money hack. ‘ jdson's I.iver Tone is a pleasant­ er", piiHy vegetable remedy, harm- B to With chiMren and adults. Take Kinfiil iit 'dght and wake -up feel- Tfinc; no M'-ousness, sick headache, staniacli or constipated bowels. Soesn’t gn Pi' or cause inconvenience ItJie next d-iy Iite violent calomel. Jc a jo?e it? calomel today and to- Tron- you -vlll feel weak, sick and Seated. Pm’t lose a day.—Adv. Compensations. I.suppose j ou have your own trials Ijc cind--miking business. Some Iur vorte always on strike?” fcs, Imr I’i# never worried over my B wanting an eight-liour day.” MOTHER! ’‘California Syrup of pigs” Child’s Best Laxative !EC K LES; I Nov U t%* Time to Get Rid of ,W These Ugty Spots. ,e's oo longer the sligrhtest need oi } ashamed of your freckles, as O tbino file B trrngth-is guaranteed to rem ove liomely spots.Ket an ounce of O tnlne—double -from vour druggist, an d apply a |f it night and m orning and you boon see that even th e w orst freckles Egun to disappear, w hile th e llsh tei Eve vanished entirely. I t Js seldom Are than one ounce Is needed to com . ■clear the skin and gain a beautiful ImplexJon. , <•Bre to asfc for the doable stren g th fas this is sold under guarantee of lack if It falls to rem ove freckles. Accept “California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name CaIlforaia on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm­ less physic for the little stomftch, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. JFnll directions on each bottle. Ion must say "California.”—Adv. Tm th and trouble play no favorites. Cutieura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better thftn Cutlcura Soap dally and Ointment nf>w and tJien as needed to make the coVnploxioj) clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have the Cnticnra Toilet Trio.—Adv. AU news isn’t black, as it’s printed. GET READY FOR1 99 Keep Your Liver Active, Youi System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nansealess Calomel Tablets, that are De. Iightfu^Safeand Sure. Physicians and Drnggists are advis­ ing _ their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that & clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications,' To cut short a cold overnight asd to prevent serious complications take ono Calotab at beil’imo with a swallc-w of water—that’s adl. No salts, no nSuaea, griping,' hq sickening after effects. —ixt morning your cola has vanished, your liver is active, your system Sb puri­ fied and refreshed and yon are feeling fine w ith'a hearty appetite for break­ fast. Eat what you please—no danger. Calotabs are sold only in priginal sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist ia authorized to refund your money i? you are not; perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) Cause and Effect. Two notices on a church bulletin board -in Manchester, England, ran as follows: “A potato supper will be held Sat­ urday evening.” ‘Subject for Sunday morning: ‘A Night of Agony.'”—Boston Tran­ script Rheumatism Back on the Job With Its Old-time Fury blood of the germs that cause the A Fair Stock. SfOB keep all the popular maga- I sir. Xoliody could keep ’em [keep, however, about 3,000 No Let-Up In Its Torture.If you are afflicted with Rheu­matism, why waste time with lini­ments, lotions and other local ap­plications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will?Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause .of the pain. Semove the cause, and there can be no pain.You will never be rid of Bheu- matism until you cleanse your disease. S. S. S. has no equal as a blood purifier, scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your drug store and get on the right treatment to-day. If yoii want special medieal advice, address Medical Director, 102 Swift Labo­ratory, Atlanta, Ga. C o t t o n The recent consolidation of tfae Pilot Cotton Mills Co., Raleigfhl N. C. Jas. N. Williamson & Sons Co., Burlington, N. C. Ella Mfg. Co., Shelby, N. C. Lynchburg Cotton Mills Co., Lynchburg, Va. Windsor Print Works, North Adams, Mass. Pelhatn Mfg. Co., Pelham, Ga. Bonham Cotton Mills Co., Bonham, Texas has resulted in an issue of unusually attractive 7% Convertible Gold Notes; which wo recommend as Safe Profitable Investments *»*»rrrrrn eF5KS! ■■iSrSST jp' i m ­ p a r t id on Wife tdkin H igto^ Wrt house. I th e home-8*®] liable PJ-0 Pelt!! the present . ove date> I price. CERT. ^HINE. Bin its original form, as plucked from die growing plant, is generally known as Kie leading product of die iouth, and it is interesting to ote that of the 3 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 P“xlles in the United States, 6 per cent ore located be- w Mason an d D ix o n ’s int ^8* Ae spindles in north* m miH* W e increased 39 tjcenOn twenty years, die tfndle* in the South hove in- r***td over Three Hun- Mid Twelve Per Cent. Consolidated Textile Corporation T hree-Y ear 7 % Sinking F und C onvertible D eben tu re N otes I bterest April and October 1st. Doe April 1st, 1928 Price at market to yieM about 7.50% The principal attractiveness of the Notes lies in the Conversion Privilege attached to them. The expansion of activities of die Corporation under present favorable conditions points to much larger earnings in the future, which should be reflected in a higher market value f or these Notes because of this Conversion Privilege. S e n d f o r C irc u la r C E A i *U C f i f e * ~ I t* f&PP- f' W ' I ®8 Bromdw ,, . «* York, N. Y. Frazier 6 -Gb. Broad and Saiuom Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. :Y RiDDlNG HOUSES CF VERMIN Outline of Method Recommended by Poultry Specialists of Depart­ ment of Agriculture. The following method of ridding ben houses of mites and lice, when the weather conditions are such as to permit of the birds being kept outside the house for five'or six hours. Is rec­ ommended by poultry specialists In the United States department of agri­culture. Close all the doors and windows and see that there are no cracks or any other openings to admit air. Set an Iron vessel on gravel or sand near the center of the house. Place in the vessel a handful of shavings or straw saturated with kerosene and on these sprinkle sulphur at the rate of about one pound to every 90 or 100 square feet of floor space. Instead <fi using the shavings and kerosene, the sulphur may be saturated with wood alcohol. When everything else is in readi­ ness, light the material and hastily leave the house. In case any anxiety Is felt about fire, a glance through a window will show whether everything is all right. There is very little dan­ ger of fire when proper precautions have been taken to have plenty of soil beneath the vessel. After three or four hours, throw all the doors and the windows wide open to drive out the sulphur fumes thoroughly. Then let the fowls in one by one. As each en­ ters, catch it and dust it well with in sect powder, which will destroy the lice on the birds. Tobacco dust Is also good to use instead of insect powder. The birds and house have now been freed from vermin for the present, but the eggs of the insects have not been destroyed, and In a week another swarm will be hatched out. There- Fumigating Hen House to Get Rid of * Mites and Lice. fore it will be necessary to repeat the operation once or twice before the pests litre exterminated. After this care should be used to see that no strange fowl is admitted to the house or yard without having been thor­ oughly rid of lice, for one lousy hen will contaminate all tlie rest. GIVE GROWING CHICKS MILK Where Supply Can Be Obtained It Should Be Kept Before Them in Open Dish or Pan. Kothlng Is better for growing chicks than a liberal supply of sour milk. If It can be obtained it always should be kept before them In an open dish or pan where they can eat and drink it freely. Where sour milk is fed, the amount of beef scrap In the dry mash may be reduced one-half. Plenty of fresh, clean water is abso­ lutely necessary for all growing chicks. In hot weather it should be given twice daily and put Into fountains or dishes and placed in the shade so as to keep as cool as possible. Clean the water dish thoroughly each day before fill­ ing. SURPLUS FOWLS PROFITABLE 1» Sooth StfM t Baltiinenl M i Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilke*-Bnrre, Pa. Washinfftonl D, C. Lebanon, Pa. Males and Females That Have Out­ grown Their Usefulness Pro­ vide Additional Income. . Sfost farmers find the profit in the commercial part of the poultry busi­ ness in market eggs, but tlie surplus males and the females that have out­ grown their usefulness provide an ad­ ditional income which is worth while. W hen you 're clogged n p by C O N ST IPA T IO N , jaundiced by a to rp id L IV E R , devitalized by poor B L O O D o r soured by D Y S­ P E P S IA y o u r ease calls fo r D r. T haeherj s L iver and B lood S yrup — an old physician’s fam ous p re­ scription, in successful use fo r 68 years as a n all-around fam ily m edicine. “From His Heart” Mr. B. J. Hatcher, of Shell Bluff, Ga. says: “ I am going to give you a testi­ monial that ia from my heart. Iwonld not be without DB. THACHEByS UVEB AND BLOOD STBUP in my home and will try my very best to get it into every home in my locality. I take it and my wife and children take it whenever we see even the least in* dication of a coated tongue, since we know that the tongue is the thermom­ eter of the stomach. ” THACHER MEDICINE CO. ChatUfioosftt T««m^ U. S. A* .... H S B J S I SOLD FOR 60 VEASt For M A L A R IA C H IL L S an d I FEVER AIao a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. SOLD Br UL DSDG STOKES- Side dress your Cotton with GERMAN POTASH KAiNIT 20 per cent MANURE SALT and NITRATE OF SODA 100 pounds of Maiiare Salt go as far as 160 pounds of Kainit and have the same effect as a plant food and plant disease preventive— neither one w ill injure your crop. F o rp tiees u n ite nearest Office o f Nitrate Agencies Company NetvYork Norielk Savanoah Jacksonville New Orleans Bonston1Texas Stocks a t other leading A tla n tic and G ulf P o r ts HE KNEW HIS LIMITATIONS Smali Boy Didn't Imagine He Would Amount to Much in the Bet- ter Land. "Spiritualistic mediums in their de­ scriptions of the next world are ab­ surd. The next world, .indeed, is a very ticklish subject to handle.” The speaker was Sir Oliver Lodge. He continued: 1A little boy was told by his Sun­ day school teacher that he would leave his body behind when he died. ‘I don’t understand that,’ he said in a frightened voice. 1Tou see,’ explained the teacher, you will take all that is good with you to the better land, and leave all that is naughty here on earth.’ ‘He thought a moment, then he said soberly: “ ‘I guess I’m going to be pretty thin up there, teacher.” Two Souls With but One Thought. Mrs. Hifiy—Doesn’t Mrs. Owens look radiant? She must be thinking of her new gown. Mr. Hifly—Yes, and do you ob­ serve how wretched her husband looks? He is evidently thinking of it, too.— St. Augustine Record. Mighty Few Do. ‘Why don’t you join a golf club?” Man, I don’t know how to play golf." "That’s no reason. Ninety per cent of the golf club members don’t know how to play the game, either.” Tuberculosis in Cattle. The bureau of animal industry of the department of agriculture-reports that tuberculosis in cattle was respon­ sible for the condemnation of more cattle, slaughtered under federal meat inspection last year, than all Otligr dis­ eases combined. Information from the- bureau shows that 39,547 carcasses of cattle were condemned on post-mortem inspection and of that number 37,600- were the result of tuberculosis. In ad­ dition 53.652 parts of cattle carcasses- were condemned for the same cause. The bhreau points out that tubercu­ losis In cattle and hog cholera is swine are the two most serious con­ tagious dise&ses affecting meat ani­ mals,. and there is evidence that n heavy loss occurs on farms in addition to condemnations at establishment* where, government inspection is main­ tained. Miss Alcott’s Elms. Among the trees in historic Concord are the two old elms In front of the Louisa May Alcott house, and the lit­ tle grove of pines anil spruces just be­ yond it. Fnder the shade of the elms once live<l the author of "Little Wom­ en” and among the whispering pines Hawthorne walked, thought and wrote, or conversed with his friend, Thoreau. The elm at the left of the door as the visitor approaches the old house Is 13 feet In circumference, and the one at the right is 15. The trees have been nominated for a place in the Hall of Fame for Trees being compiled by the American Forestry association of Washington, D. C. GEESE MAKE GOOD FORAGERS Fowls Pick Up Large Portion of Their Ration If Allowed Free Range on Farm. All geese are good foragers and even when young will pick up a large part of their ration If allowed free range on the farm. They eat grass and fresh vegetable growths of an kinds, as well Ba bugs and worms. E a c h C u p O f INSTANT POSTUM c o n t a i n s t h e s a m e u n i f o r m q u a l i t y o f* g o o d n e s s t h a t m a k e s t h i s t a b l e b e v e r a g e s o p o p u l a r . M a k e f t s t r o n g o r m ild , a s y o u p r e f e r by v a r y in g t h e q u a n t i f y u s e d . • N o w o n d e r s o m a n y p r e f e r i t t o c o f f e e , n o t a lo n e o n a c c o u n t o f t a s t e b u t because o f i t s a b u n d a n t h e a l t h f u ln e s s . T r u ly ^ ^T h ere’s a R e a so n fo r POSTUM . M ad e b y P o s tu m C e r e a l ClX B a ttle C reek .. M ic h ig a n f * TOtt1 |.:r:Ii5.; I r. ,: I' THE DAVTE RECORD. MOOKSVILLE, ITORTH CAROLINA S u r e Relief |NDlG£ST/Off 6 B e ll- a n s Hot water SureReIief RE LL-ANSQ P for in d ig estio n Honey back without question U HDlJT1S S4I.VB JaUs In the treatment of ITCH, KCZEMA, RINGWORM1TETTEIt OrOther Itching akin diseases. Price V5c»t SrueglstspOr direct from JHj Ilrfririt ,W oirecv iroiu» Co,, Stanaa1Teii DAISY FLYK!llE B « £ m clean,ontaiaeotal.con- venjent, cheap, leasts ali season. Vode of SiarMteed SoWbydea!m or prepaid, $1.25.* Pflgnm fiQMEBS. 166 DoKribAsft* BrookImr N. Ta KIN G PIN PLUG TOBACCO K n o w n a s “that g o o d k in d ” cIhf it—and you will know why C utictira Soap — The Healthy----- Shaving Soap CotjcqraSoapehaveawithoutmog. ETerywhoraae. ALL WRONG WASHER UVER Before Taking Black-Draught, Missouri Lady Was Troubletl With Constipation, Head­ ache and Bad Taste in Mouth. Granffln1 Mo.—Mrs. Susa Brooks, of this place, writes: “Some time ago I was in a bad As, with stomach and liver trouble. I dftf not. feel good at any time. I was very constipated, and had headaches from this condi­ tion, and had a continual hurting In my stomach, and bad taste In the month. Could tell my liver was all wrong. uI had known Cf Black-Draught, so decided to try it myself. I began with a large dose or doses, gradually get­ ting to smaller doses. It regulated my bowels, relieved me of the hurting In my stomach, cleaned off my liver and made me feel like a new person.” K yon get up in the morning feeling as tired as you did when yon went to' bed—achy, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, sallow complexion—then yonr liver has not done its full duty, and your system has absorbed the poisons which yonr liver should have taken away. An occasional dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught will help this Impor­ tant organ to function properly. Get a package of Thedford’s Black- Draught liver medicine today. Druggist sells it, or can get it for von.—Adv. ------------------------ -------- Liquid Gymnastics. Electrician—Sh! Keep it on the Q. T., but ’tis rumored that Fall- Iiarde1 our new acrobatfc comedian, is hard at work trying to dope out a new scientific substitute for beer. Props—Ah, I see! Trying to figure out how many hops it takes to make a kick, eh?—Film Fun. Form ore than ForfyYears Cotton Growers have known that POTASH PA Y S & & More than 11,651,200 Tons of Potash Salts had been imported and used in the United States in the 20 years previous to January, 1915, when shipments ceased. __ Of this 6,460,700 Tons consisted of KAINIT which the cotton grower knew was both a plant food and a preventive of blight and rust,—with it came also 1,312,400 Tons of 20 per cent MANURE SALT which has the same effects on Cotton, but which was used mainly in mixed fertilizers. Shipments of both Eainit and Manure Salt have been resumed but the shortage of coal and cars and high freight rates make it more desirable to ship Manure Salt, which contains 20 per cent of actual Potash, instead of Kainit, which contains less than. 13 per cent actual Potash. MANURE SALT can be used as a side dressing on Cotton in just the same way as Kainit and w ill give the same results. Where you used 100 pounds of Kainit, you need to rise but 62 p6unds of Manure Salt, or 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 161 pounds of Kainit. MANURE SALT has been coming forward in considerable amounts and cotton growers, who can­ not secure K ainilj should make an effort to get Manure Salt for side dressing to aid in making a big Cotton Crop. M uriate of Potash 50 per cent actual Potash, has been coming forward also,—100 pounds of Muriate are equivalent to 400 pounds of Kainit or 250 pounds of Manure Salt. These are the three Standard GERMAN Potash Salts that were always used in making cotton fertilizers and have been used for all these years with great profit and without any damage to the crop. The supply Is not at present as large as in former years, but thaw is enough to greatly increase the Cotton Crop if you insist on your dealer making the necessary effort to set it for you. d o r r n o w Soil and Crop Service Potash Syndicate B. A. Huston, Manager 42 Broadway New York Asheville. Country butter 30-50c lb; creamery butter, 59c lb; eggs, 40c lb; spring chickens, 50c lb; hens, 27c lb; dressed hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 31c lb. Charlotte. Country butter, 55c lb; creamery butter, 70c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogs, $20-$24 cwt; country hams, 40c lb. I' t'Fayetteville. Country butter, 65c lb; creamery butter, 75c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 75c lb; hens, 30c lb; dressed hogs, $20 cwt; country hams, 45c lb. Gastonia. Country butter, 50c lb ;. creamery butter, 66c lb; eggs, 45c doz; spring chickens, 45c lb; bens, 25c Tb; coun­ try hams, 38c lb. Goldsboro. Country butter, 55c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 40c lb; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogs $20-$24 cwt; coun­ try hams, 45c lb. Raleigh. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter; 60c lb; eggs, 50c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 30c lb; coun­ try hams, 45c lb. •Scotland Neck. Country butter, 50c lb; creamery butter, 65c lb; eggs, 40c doz; spring chickens, 35c lb; hens, 25c lb; dressed hogs, $24 owt; country hams, 45c Xb. N. C. MARKETS PRICES PAID FOR FARM PRO­ DUCTS IN THE MARKETS OF NORTH CAROLINA. $11 bag; $11 bag; Asheville. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.45 bu; Irish optatoes, $6 cwt. Charlotte. Corn, $2 bu; wheat, $2.35 bu; oats, $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes, $11 bag; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bu. Fayettevilfe'. $1 .35 bu; Irish potatoes, $1.35 bu;‘ Irish otaptoes, sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. Gastonia. Irish optatoes, $16.50 bag; sweet po­ tatoes, $2 bu. Goldsboro. Corn, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, $2 bu Raleigh. Com, $2.25 bu; oats, $1.30 bu; Irish potatoes, $15 bag; sweet potatoes, $f bu. Scotland Neck. Corn, $2 bu; oats, $1.40 bu; Irish po­ tatoes, $6.50 sw t; sweet potatoes, $2.25 bu. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUU TRY AND HOGS. PRICES OF COTTON, COTTON SESD AND COTTON SEED MEAL. Fayetteville. Cotton, 40c lb; cotton seed, $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal, $75 ton. Charlotte. Cotton, 42c lb; cotton seed meal, $73 ton. Goldsboro. Cotton, 39c lb; cotton seed, $1.10 bu. Scotland Neck. Ccytton SSy2C lb; cotton seed, $1.05 bu; cotton seed meal, $75 ton. The following averages of the- dif­ ference between grades as figured from ,She December 31st quotations of the ten markets designated by the secretary of agriculture, are the dif­ ferences established for deliveries ia the New York market on May 20th, 1920. Middling fair, 3.70 cents on mid­ dling; strict good middling, 2.98 cents on- middling; good middling, 2.33 cents on middling; strict middling, 1.20 cents on middling; middling, basis. Strict low middling. 2.85 cents off middling; low middling. 7.43 cents off middling; strict good ordinary, 10.43 cents off middling; good ordinary, 12.30 cents Ofi middling. Yellow tinged—Strict good mid­ dling, 1.14 cents off middling; mid­ dling, 1.98 cents off middling; mid­ dling, 5.00 cents off middling; strict low middling, 7.30 cents off middling; low middling, 10.55 cents off mid­ dling. Yellow stained—Good middling, 4.65 cents off middling; strict middling, 4.33 cents off middling; middling, 7.60 cents off middling. Blue stained—Good middling, 5.90 cents off middling; strict middling, 7.18 cents off middling; middling, 8.60 cents off middling. Are You Human? A little baby. A little child. Don’t tiiey appeal to you? Boe5n^, ' A Ii e a r J y e a r a to pick them np, to cuddle them close to you, to shield rw from all harm? sure it does else you’re not human. Being Lmnas Their very helplessness makes you reach out in all yonr strength ' In health there’s no flower so beautiful. In illness there?s Sj Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. ■yyhea flfolmftas comes, as sickness will, remember its just a oabr, child and if the Physician isn’t at hand don’t try some remedy that have around tbe house for your own use. Fletcher’s Oastoria was made especially for babies' ills and you can it with perfect safety as any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house, them. them. black. m r: . OOUiLLg' Nothing Helper t Took Lydia 2, ‘ VegetabIa £ Wyandotte, M’c'n 1' four years I hare . ■ I 'Children Cry Fof K SS*-*:- l i i i i pi finnfamts 15Fluid Jadm a l c o h o l-3 PBR CENX , AVe^IaWerrepaiBtofeAs^ ItbMjtheS IN F & # IS V C H IL ^ I of my head at r_—^ not znove for cl~s. J % vridioutsu/xerajj. Tt J* heip me and one div ^ that I coula r.t: .longer and sest to get -pe a sottie ham’s Vegetabie Ce; the doctor’s IaedilI three bottles andnsis^ t—o im’s Sanative my own fcousew, for your mediciae I cl would be today ar.d I* a bottle of it in 'publish thig if y0- some other v, - STENU23, 120 O: JIiciu j Gwerfafoess Md RestCarta® j neither Opic Slfineral-K* Sema pram,^o t Nahcotic Do the People Knew? Do you know why you are asked to call for F when you want a child’s remedy: why you mmr Iaiis- cn For years we have been explaining how the Fletcher’s Castona has brought out innunierabln . J- SURE log Ii a AheIpfalRereedyfor I Constipafion and Diarrhoea. * and Feverishness and s I o s s o fSib^ !suttmgttffitefronwiurow Jac-Simite SWnatateof Ibe CHNTABRGosPfal -W E W Y O R fe A *fri»on ih v.Olu Exact Copy of Wtappeiv If It were not for cold storage, most tity people wouldn’t get chicken at all. M t stitates and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to shield the homes and h « generations to come we appeal to the better jodgmeat insist on having Fletcher’s Castoria when in nesd of a cC icine. And remember above all things that a ciilti's - made for children—a medicine prepared for grsvvT>u~ kT' changeable. A baby’s food for a baby. And a bail's j 1- just aa essential for the baby. The Castoria Redpe (it’s on every wrapper) ass oeea EKV_ the same hands in the same manner for so rnasT Years tV-r ^ —- tare of Chas. H. Fletcher and perfection in the product are srsir- MOTHERS SHOUtD BEAD THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY 3GTTLE Cf .G E N U IN E C A S T O R i A AlWH iiis Medicine, Not k ' 'S- TME CENTAUR COMPANY, N ew V O RK I A rabbit’s foot in the pocket may promote peace of mind, but you can't lean on it. A ifiri rir-' later lu-r i.. f»od catch. Jgftilill Semores i and kidneys, c- r . creases the ''hog in a. healthy, t: ’i „ Do not lose mor.e : %j 4 V-' use this precsrat J TODAY. Sadstac ' PRICE ; S Sold by Tr A r If yonr Cealer uc >,, T Sure Shot Senf * Clash at Mill Village !Fayetteville.—One -white man vaa !killed and another mortally wounded In a race clash at the Ttetory mill, near here, totow'mg an attempt bv of­ ficers to arce-it a iegr> who. It was said cause! I disturbance after his daughter s/m a:r -sud on the charge of assaulting a y/> ius -white women The party of officers was fired upon In the nesrj settlement when Deputy Sherfff H ,!.i. instantly killed and Deputy Sheriff W. G. Moore was mortally wounded. Will Yon Be One of Those to Sliare the Profits eilk American-Sontlieni Motors Corporate? T h e Am erica n-So u th er n Motors C orporation- o f G reensboro, X . C.. in fu ll m an u factu rin g sw ing, w ith every d ep artm en t o f its big Greensboro gaged in tu rn in g o u t a stead y stream o f A m erican B alanced Sixes. T hese cars w ill be b u ilt b y S outhern m echanics in a S outhern factory,/o : =f-:i S outherners— an d e v e ry car tu rn ed o u t w ill m ean profits brought in, to Soutfens holders. American-Southern Motors Corporation (A NORTH CAROLINA CORPORATION) ,2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . 0 0 8% Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock 250,000 Shares Par Value $5 Per Share Dividends Payable Scnn-Ar-s^ j A re you going to share in th e earnings o f th is— th e first really grea: S: car in d u stry ? Y ou have heard o f th e trem endous earnings o f the Autor.io:;' th e N o rth . N ow you hav e a sim ilar o p p o rtu n ity fo r realizing large K i in itial investm ent in th is g reat S outhern enterprise. A n unequalled m otor c a r a t its price, backed b y m en w ho have in th e autom otive and o th er lines o f business— all, "with the e\cep:i> . S outhern business m en— and a product, th e o u tp u t o f w hich is oversale :: m onths, tells th e sto ry o f th e po ten tial success w hich aw aits the A.'-n; M otors Corporation and those w ho invest th eir m oney in it. T hese shares o f P referred Stock, draw ing 8 % interest, share equ'I:;- ' m on in th e earnings o f th e C om pany. T h is is an unusual arrangeRcr.:. y o u all o f th e advantages o f a .Com m on stockholder, w ith all the advsnu; ferred stockholder. I t is a rare investm ent op p o rtu n ity , such as conic- to r. once in a lifetim e. Investigate— or, if you are satisfied th a t th is A m erican Soltkhsn M-' * v** ” ■*»» WV Wtuv v* WUUltKlllg IilU JlUCtVl WUIUI IJ I-WO-J ited period only and w ill be withdrawn at any time the issue is fully ss-’"'v-ri may be any day. Therefore, get in on the ground floor by imnudiaU c AMERICAN-SOUTHERN MOTORS CORPORATION Factory and General Offices , Greensboro, N. C. Keep as z:_Jy zsakisR iibr'-i S55> ixd bCTi g if m cr-ts. S z fe z: raiSM5 SWO a T!'Roar fcavs' T frck _:r. ^-hoke-dowa,witn Capture Monster still Greensboro.—A monster iliclt distil­ lery was found by revenue agents In Guilford county, the outfit consisting of a 200 gallon boiler, run by a steam engine with two whole barrels of moonshine whiskey on hand, 6.000 gal­ lons of beer and tjiree barrels of mo­ lasses. The outfit was one of the tnost complete ever found in the State and was prepared for doing a whole­ sale business. A rubber hose, 600 feet long, connected the outfit wltli a .spring. Thus water was pumped to p well, and forced to the containers. m American-Southern Mowrs Co Greensboro. N. C ITA-". i 3 Please reserve stock, for which I enclose-— dollars, beingor please send me addiw cs on my part. Wfk o d a k s S jf a lsO <5o Lisraces and c° s‘ GiJejkI Opti This is the car—the AMERICAN Balanced SIX— that is bong produced in this great modern plant In Cieensbora N. C Voa a n pay 25«. «i* B H * s a s s a s i * con-.icaj-orJ-.-a-e f SZ.SOrtrt"' ^ =- I reduce*.. 'Ccsandt)1'*- 1 dt2W ed. Boci'- K-'.YOL-',3. 3 h pains, re ftfty in urina- ^ senoas disorde J Standa rd re n s i , ik c Ger and arc | G 0 L 0 J' Z S S fI taokfW ^ B j r c ; . , !; e.c= *i I l iTc sfsa-s 45 Sf'"' - I S ■» IB THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA %W& i . t * S I i S i W ? Doesn’t yo^ . you, to shield ties, ,ang hum an you Iove [y o u r strength to aifl p there’s no night so I mce. s ju st a baby, just a remedy th at you ffiay Ils and you can usa in the house. ry For Know? .0 call for Fletcher’s Castoria you m ust insist on Fletcher's} ning how the popularity i, innum erable imitations, aft, the hom es and in defense tf better judgm ent of parentsto khen in need of a child’s me}, gs th a t a child’s medicine ii red for grown-ups is not inter. >y. And a baby’s medicine is w rapper) has been preparedly. : so m any years that the signet in the product are synonymous tD EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’SCASTCSg D R S A A tW A W 5 iTTiatnro rvf ■?=s«aa I. A girl tbI-KU-S lierself .-ItieJ [j 1;U(.r Uki- Ii-KnHer speaks xl ^ ' ioii catch. Ie Profits of tie oration? isboro, N . C., tviU soon be big Greensboro punt JiterSactory. for s* J Lglit in, to Southern Stocl Corporation Stock ible S em i-A nn^. crent Southern t10^ A om otiv, m « » ; arge returns on J have achlP ^ d0SUbein5 ccption ot tu°. t )2 J11a0S n ta g e s comes to tnos iTHER\ MX rn i5 -)ffered Southemff to lt of sw chjo"o I,*. being offered^ T&»,fully subscribe ..diate action. FMlIS HEARLY DOHLME UP Jhothing Helped Me Until I Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Wysndotte, Mich.—“ For the last Fnnr vears I have doctored off and on——..............“ without lgelp. I h av e had pains : every month so bad that I would nearly double up. Some­ times I could not sweep a room with­out stopping to rest,: and everything I ate upset my stomach. T h re e years ago I l o s t a c h ild and su ffe re d so _________ Ibadly that I was out of my head at times. My bowels did not move for days and I could not eat without suffering. ThedoctorcouIdnot help me and one day I told my husband that I could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drug-store to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink­ ham’s Vegetable Compound and threw the doctor’s medicine away. A fter taking three bottles of Vegetable Com­ pound and using two bottles of Lydia K Pinkham’s Sanative Wash I could do my own housework. If it had not been for your medicine I don’t know where I would be today and I am never without a bottle of it in the house. You may publish this if you like that it may help some other woman.” —M rs. M a ry Stender, 120 Orange St., Wyandotte, - Mich. SURE SHOT Hog Remedy Medicine, Not a Stock'Food iSURE SHOT Removes worms from the stomach and kidneys, enriches the blood, in­ creases the appetite, .keeping the hog in a healthy, thriving condition. Do not lose money by delaying to use this preparation but BEGIN TODAY. ,. Satisfaction guaranteed. PRICE $1.00 Sold by druggists and merchants. If your dealer does not have it, write us. ScreShot Remedy Co., Inc. AYDEN.N.C. Keep Stomach and Boweb Right Br eWin? baby the harmless, purely vegetable, infants’and cbildren’BreguUtor. WINSIfiWS StfRUP brines astonishing, gratify infir results ir making baby's stomach digest food and bowels move as _ they should at teething time. Guaranteed free from narcotics, opi­ates, alcohol and all harmful Ingredi­ents. Safeand satisfactory. I a m //QbtagaiMt* THlSK, SWOLLEN RLARDS itet make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick W ind or Choke-down, be reduced with w l s r i a aho other Bunches or Swellings. N o blister, no hair goae, and horse kept at work. Eco­ nomical —only afew drops required at an appli­ cation. 52.50 per bottle delivered. Book3Rff66» IBSGRSIRE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for man­ kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veinsand Ulcers. $1.25 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book. ‘‘Evidence1’ free# W» F* YOUNG, Inc., 310 Temple Si, SprinoBeIdv Mast* SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi* cnIty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for Mdney, liver, bladder and uric arid troubles— GOLD M EDAL S E B B S a ^ VJjnng quick reli.f and often ward off aeadly diseases. Knovn as the remedy of Holland for more, than 200 years. All druggists, In tbrea sizes, for the name Gold Modol on oroty bos and accept r.o Imitatloa Koney back without question If HUNT’S SALVE fails In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORUiTETTERorotber itching skin diseases. Price 75c at drutrgists, or direct from A. B. Blcbanis lllefldot Co.,ShenMOtTei. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do lilgbest class of finishing. , Prices and Catalogue upon request. 1 S. Galeild OpScal Co. ,'Richmond, Vs. H P U .rv £B y ED W IN I h e L iity o t B A IR D P u m lp h fP iu u s ♦ JL vAI JL /x v d lllC j Cevrrlfbt br P.G. BimniefC*! INTO THE DEPTHS. Synopsis.—Typical tramp In ap­ pearance, Daniel Randolph Fltz- hugh, while crossing a Chicago street, causes the wreck of an auto, whose chauffeur disables It trying to avoid "running him down. In Pity the occupant of the auto, a young girl, saves him from arrest and gives him a dollar, telling him to buy soap, and wash. His sense of shame is -touched, and he im­proves his appearance. That night, he meets Esther Strom, a Russian anarchist, who induces Fitzhiigh to address a meeting. Fitzhugh visits Symington Otis, prominent financier, and displaying a pack­ age which he says contains dyna­ mite, demands $10,000. Otis gives him a check. At the house he meets the girl who had given him the dollar, and lbarns she is Kath­leen Otis. She recognizes him. Ashamed, he tears up the check and escapes, but is arrested. Es­ther visits Fitzhugh in jail and makes arrangements for procuring legal advice. His trial is speedily completed and he is found Insane and committed to an asylum, from which he easily makes his escape. Fltzhugh takes refuge-in Chicago, with Esther, who has 5 become In­fatuated with him. His one idea is to become rich and win Kathleen. In a fight with Nikolay, jealous ad­mirer of Esther, Fitzhugh worsts him. Securing menial employment he learns that Nikolay has been found dead in Esther's house, and In a letter to him she admits the killing, telling him she did it for his sake and that she has gone away. He sees Kathleen from a distance, and is strengthened in his determination to win her. Fitz- hugh attracts the attention of Quigg, dealer In bogus stocks. FItz- hugh acts as a decoy for gullible investors. Staked by his employer In a poker game for high stakes he meets a wheat pit speculator, Hen­ry Hunt', who believes him to be a New York man of wealth. With his poker winnings he joins Hunt In a wheat deal. Through Hunt’s operations Fitzhugh nets nearly $30,000. CHAPTER VII—Continued. —10— “So you see,” he wound up, “there’s nothing to It but a bull market. There’ll be a big rebound just as sure as we’re sitting here. Symington Otis is my strongest point. As I said be­ fore, I’m nine-tenths certain he’ll turn bull again, now he’s walloped the man he went after, and you know w hat that means. He’ll send wheat up like a balloon—he's strong enough to do it. AU we need do is to_climb into the basket and participate in the grand ascension.” "As you have wisely pointed ^out, Hunt,” began Fitzhugh, turning , the fragile stem of his wine glass between his long fingers, “we had better step cautiously at first—sort of feel our way. There’s never any telling what pitfalls may lurk below tranquil wa ters. Afterward, we’ll wade in boldly. Merely as a starter. I’ll give you my check tomorrow' for twenty-five thou­ sand. I’m not saying what I’ll do after th a t” As they were leaving the club, Fitz­ hugh turned to his companion and, as though suddenly reminded of some in­ consequential thought that had oc­ curred to him earliqr In the day, said carelessly: "Oh, by the way, Hunt, Fm thinking of opening a small banking account' in Chicago. I wish you’d introduce me to your banker.”* * * * * * * For once Hunt was mistaken. There was no boom in December wheat. True, there was a reaction, for when the bears removed the pressure the abnormally low m arket began gradu­ ally to. assume a natural level. But winter wheat, which Hunt had expect­ ed to mount by leaps, dragged slowly, ascending,' to be sure, yet.moving little by little—an eighth or a quarter at a time. Once or twice, in some sudden flurry,-it even went off half a point. H unt was very mucn puzzled. “There’s a screw loose somewhere,” he told Fitzhugh, after one of these unexplainable slum ps; “but I can’t fig­ ure but just where.” Of late, Fitzhugh had been studying indefatigably the hundred and more different conditions which, directly or indirectly, affect the Chicago wheat market. He devoted hours to this, where another man would have de­ voted minutes, and his brain, so keen, so quick to grasp every salient detail and appraise its true value, enabled him to view the present situation with a far clearer vision than that of Hunt. “I think I know where the wobbly place is,” he replied, “and. unless I’m mistaken, it’s going to shake the whole machine to pieces before long. Hunt, .ve’Il have to draw out. If we don’t, >ur /little craft will be swamped, and -ihe’tl sink like a rock. For my part, I. want to sell every bushel of wheat I own tomorrow morning.” They called a taxicab and repaired forthwith to Fitzhugb’s newly leased apartm ent in a newly erected build- ng in Lincoln parkway. It was for bachelors exclusively, this building, •ind if its sm art elevators, sm arter at- rendants and potted plants and costly ippointments were any criterion, if •as also exclusively for wealthy iachelors. The Japanese servant served dinner, if ter which Fitzhugh and his guest w intered to a front room,, evidently Intended for a library and study, and there ensconced themselves before a low bay window commanding a mag­ nificent view of the lake. Hunt settled himself contentedly In a-chair, whose soft cushions embraced him In a de­ licious manner, lazily emitted a stream of cigar smoke and allowed his gaze to wander about the beautiful room, replete with soft tones and colors. Suddenly Fitzhugh stood up. "Let’s get down to business. Hunt.” Ho spoke very briskly and, crossing the room, took from the round safe em­ bedded In the wall several packets of papers secured by thick elastic bands. These papers contained a mass of data covering the past seven weeks, consisting of crop reports, statistics from many different sources, newspa­ per clippings and telegrams and cable­ grams that had exhausted his ready money to the last cent. He walked to a heavy desk of solid mahogany, switched on the light that was a mini­ ature of the gorgeous one on the table, and spread-the papers on the flat top of the desk. And while Hunt sat op­ posite, following him with, concen­ trated attention, he went over them point by point, dwelling fully on every detail, explaining clearly the reasons for his belief. So lucidly did he do this that a child might have followed him. “My deductions are substantiated,” he summed up, “by the fact that Otis and his following are not bulling the market as you supposed they would. VVhat’s more, they're not going to bull it. Tve put myself In their place. Otis and company will make their attack when the enemy is in its most vulner­ able state, and that’s just the condi­ tion the enemy’s in now.” There was a conversational pause, while Hunt reperused some of the pa­ pers scattered about the desk. “So you think we’d better unload?” he said finally, sitting back and mo­ tioning to Haki to fill his champagne goblet. “As though our lives depended on it.” Hunt watched the servant fill his glass, then lifted it and surveyed his host solemnly across its rim “So be It,” he rumbled in a sepul­ chral voice. “The blame be upon your head if we lose.” Fitzhugh's prediction was bounti­ fully fulfilled next day. December wheat went tumbling and crumbling. Hunt,* thanks to Fitzhugh, managed to squirm from under with a whole skin and a few thousands profit Hur- « He Stole Up the Six Flights of Stairs to His Rooms, Unobserved, and Let Himself In Without Awakening His Valet. rying through the outer office of Bur­ ton & Burton, he spied Fitzhugh and 'fell upon him with open arms, pressing into his hand a check, for thirty thou­ sand dollars. “What had .we better do now, Dan?” “Sell December w heat It’s going to zero. This slump will keep up indefi­ nitely.” ' “Right-o I” Hunt was fairly burning with excitement—the gambler’s ex­ citement than which there is none .more feverish. ‘“You may sell half a million for me. You’d better sell an equal amount yourself.” Fitzhugh produced a slen­ der check-book and started to fill out a check. Abruptly he paused, bit his lip. made as if to return his fountain- pen to his pocket. “I forgot some­ thing.” he said slowty. "What’s wrong, Dan?” Hunt:looked properly solicitous. “My—a draft. Should have been sent from New York day before yes­ terday. My brother has it. but he’s sud denly fallen ill. Probably forgot all about it. That’s nil. Fm sorry. Hunt, but I can offer you nothing except my personal check, anil that’ll he only for a few thousands." In a flash all of Hunt’s reverence for wealth and his desire to toady tc it were to the front. What an oppor tunity to be of service to this man of millions! He could have wished for. nothing better. “Don’t ivorry about that for a minute. Dan.” He spoke with the utmost friendliness. ' “FU at­ tend to your margins for you. Five hundred thousand, I believe you said?” “Yes.” Fitzhugh rapidly filled out a check for twenty thousand dollars. “Take this, anyhow, Hunt.” He tore the check from the book. “Just as an evidence of good faith,” he laughed. The courtier took the check in the same jocular spirit In which it was offered, scarcely glancing at its figure. After a little they parted, Hunt hasten­ ing to the private office of Burton, senior. Fitzhugh went straight to his bank and deposited the thirty thousand dol­ lars. Immediately afterwards he started back to 'the Board of Trade. When nearly there, however, he stopped, paused irresolute, then turned and walked slowly in another direc­ tion. For over an hour he roamed restlessly about the loop. He seemed infirm of purpose, aimless of destina­ tion. . Once, without exactly knowing why, he entered the post office and strolled absently about the dark corridors. He was leaving by the western entrance, when, happening to glance to his IefL he saw on the glass over a doorway, “General Delivery.” He came to a dead halt A hot blush of shame pricked him. He felt suddenly mean, contemptible. He en­ tered the room and asked if there were any mail for Daniel Fitzhugh. The clerk handed him a half-dozen letters postmarked from a small town in Rus­ sia. He opened and read them one by one, standing near the window. In all of them Hsther breathed her love for him, yet there was a difference as the letters progressed. In the first two she wrote chiefly of him and secondly of the work she was doing.for the Cause. The next one was solely about him and. there Was a more insistent note in her passionate declarations. In the third wasjn tone of despair, a hint of fond hopes fast slipping away; and the last two were filled with bit­ ter reproaches, piteous pleadings— jealousy! From a word she let drop in one of the earlier missives he divined she was in dire need of money. Even at that moment she might be suffering from lack of necessities. He stuffed the letters in a coat poekeL went to Bis bank and procured a bill of exchange to her order for a thousand dollars. At one of the public desks he wrote on the back of a deposit-slip: “The goal is not yet in sight but I’m run­ ning fast.” This he attached to the draft and sealed In an envelope, which he ad­ dressed and mailed to her while re­ morse was hot upon him. From the post office he went to a hotel in Randolph street asked for stationery and wrote the following: Dear Hunt— I have just received bad news. My brother is at the point of death. Must hurry to his bedside. May see you in a coupie of weeks. Meanwhile, good luck!Yours, F. He directed this to Hunt’s home ad­ dress. took it to the district messenger office in the hotel and left orders for its delivery at nine o’clock.• * * * * * v Had anyone looked for Fitzhugh that night, in his apartment, or in the theaters or hotel lobbies, or in any of the other places where he usually spent his evenings, it would have been in vain. He would not have been found. But In a vile saloon in lower Clark street a tall, trampish-looking man with a pointed beard, attired in ragged habiliments and wearing low upon his brow an old slouch hat fully half a size too large, was carousing delirious­ ly with the muddled denizens, leading them in maudlin song, and inciting them to drunken ribaldry. (X)NDEliSED NEWS FROH THE 0U> NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. CHAPTER VIII. Fitzhugh’s debauch lasted two weeks: Then he sober'd up and went home'. Cnder cover of the somnolence- tbat enveloped the apartment building at four o'clock in the morning he stole up the six flights of stairs to his rooms unobserved, and let himself in without awakening his valet. He removed his shabby apparel, his decrepit b at se­ creted them in a wardrobe and went to the bathroom. When he entered his bedroom, glowing from a brisk scrub and attired In silk pajamas, he looked a little tired. It was not. however, a physical tiredness. Fitzhugh felt men­ tally, like a man who had taken a very arduous journey in search of gold only to find he'had beep chasing a rainbow He climbed in between the snowy sheets of his bed and lay very stilL His eyes were closed, but he was not asleep. VaO BE CONTINUED.) Study Banana Plants. In making a thorough botanical and commercial study, of the banana the I hilippine bureau of agriculture har collected banana Rlanta .from all «*»’ ihe world. Seventy-one graduates of the Char­ lotte high school were awarded diplo­ mas a t the graduating exercises of that institution. Spencer,—W ith Ifieut Gov. 0. Max Gardner as the orator of the day and with fitting exercises by the sixteen young graduates the Spencer high school closed a most successful year. New Bern.—Mr. T. A. TTzzell, presi­ dent of the Peoples lBank of rids city, and seeretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Bankers Association, is get­ ting in readiness the programs for the annual convention which is to be held at Rocky Mount on June 7th to 9th. ■Durham.—(Miss IIa Gunter, one of the m ost esteem ed operatives in the Erwin Corion mills, a t W est Durham while a t her post of duty apparently in the best of health, had just finished a conversation with h er brother, when she was seen to drop to the floor. W inston-SalenD-Secretary H. H. Dunn of toe Board of Trade has re­ signed to accept a flattering offer to become secretary of the Board of Trade a t Florence, Ala. Kinston.—D. C. Thigpen, was toe heaviest loser in the recent $100,000 fire a t Beulaville, which destroyed a large part of the business district of the town. A hotel and store owned by Thigpen were burned, w ith a loss of $50,000 and no insurance. Dr. G. W . Kennedy and others sustained losses ranging from $250 to $10,000. M t Airy.—The case of Sam A. Hennis, charged w ith selling block­ ade liquor in large quantities, which it w as alleged was always kept in toe basem ent of toe warehouse on Willow street, was finally disposed of before Judge A- E. TiRey of the recorder’s co u rt Hennis was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of one thou­ sand dollars with an added term In jail in case he does not leave the state w ithin ninety days after sentence is pronounced. . Elizabeth City.—The Elizabeth City branch of toe United States Garden arm y for 1920 has organized in toe gram m ar school. Wilmington.—0. M. Butler, Atlantic Coast Line fuel agent, stated that toe entire system is facing a serious coal shortage because of inability to get [ deliveries from the mines. Goldsboro.—W ith bobbing fez, spec, taeular costume and hilarity every­ where Sudan Temple’s Nobles of the Mystic Shrine have pitched their tents in Goldsboro. Rocky Mount/—In a fit of despon­ dency over Ul health, Mrs. J. L. Corn- well, wife of the Nash county audi­ tor, committed suicide at her home in Nashville, by drinking a quantity of a disinfectant. Concord.—S. WilUam W hite, aged 79, a Confederate veteran and man widely known and much beloved throughout this county, died at his hqme here, following a serious illness of several days. Kinston.—Another drop in toe cost of things will benefit toe hog breeders of the state. From district headquar­ ters here a reduction in the cost of the “dope” with which pigs are made immune from cholera was announced. W shington. — (Special.) — Senator Overman does not intend to pay any attention to the challenge of A. L. Brooks, of Greensboro, his opponent for the senate, to a joint debate over the state. This information was gathered at Senator Overman’s office. Fayetteville.—A party composed of 50 leading business men of Fayette­ ville left here fo r' a trip down the Cape Fear river which will include among its purposes an inspection of toe locks constructed in connection w ith canalization of the river. Winston-Salem.—A m eeting of stock­ holders of toe P. H . Hanes Knitting Company has been called for June 2 for the purpose of amending toe com­ pany’s charter so as to perm it toe is­ sue of a 150 per cent stock dividend on “B” common thereby increasing capi­ tal from $1,500,000 to $3,750,000.* ___ Bed Springe--K em p P. Battle, man­ ager ot Red Springs hotel was granted an alm ost perfect score by State Hotel Bispeetor Gordon who rated toe local hotel as one of toe cleanest of the sm all town hotels in the state. Charlote.—The annual meeting of the Cotton M anufacturers Association of N orth Carolina wiU be held at the ■Battery Park Hoel, AshevUle, on the 25th and 26th of June. A program of special interest to the m anufacturers of this State is being prepared. Durham.—Clifton Brown, WiU and -Tith Carrington, three negroes charged w ith stealing nearly $4,000 worth o t tobacco from the Im perial: Tobacco Company’s plant last faU, were ar­ rested In Monessen, Pa., according to reports reaching.tois city. ' DEATH WAS NEAE Florida Womaa In Critical Conditioa From Dropsyr But Doan's Brought Recovery '4Dropsy brought me right down to the shadow of the grave/' says Mra. Ida. B. AtwdL 904 'William St., Key West, Fla. “For fifteen years I was a I hopeless wreck, struggling between life and death. The pains were so se­ vere in my back I screamed in ag- i ©ny. My. h e a d I ached so severely I th o u g h t my skull was being crushed. Black specks floated be­ fore my eyes, and I had to grasp the bed to keep from falling. “The kidney se­cretions b u r n e d and scalded and I could pass only a few drops at a time. My body bloated. The pressure of so much water on my chest almost smoth­ ered me. My feet also swelled and large sacs of water hung beneath my eyes. My skin had a shiny, white appearance and anywhere I ‘pressed a dent would remain for hours. I became a nervous wreck. “A friend told me about D oanfS K id n e y P ills and oh! I felt so happy when I found they were helping me. Continued use of D oantS completely cured me.” S w orn to "before me. A R T H U R GOM EZi N o ta ry P u b lic. GetDoanrBaZAnvStorevGGcaBos D O A N ’S V S S 1 FOStER-MlLBURN CO„ BUFFALO, N. Y. Kn. AtneIl ALLEN’S Ifoot=EASE Gives ease and I comfort to feet I that are tender j and sore. If shoes pinch I or corns and btrn- ] ions ache this I Antiseptic. Heal­ ing Powder will I give quick relief. Shakeitinyoor j Shoes. Sprinkle it j sa the Foot-bath. I Sold everywhere. EVERYBODYSMlCis I YYbes Stomachs do toeir w orit- I and Bewris move naturally. DB. TLlTS IlVER PH IS !make A s stomach digest food I I and Bewrifi move as they should. I LiverPiHs Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It It sends its harmful acids and gases all over the body, instead of health and strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam­ age goes on. No matter how strong, its victim cannot long withstand the health- destroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of sufferers. Chemists have found a sure remedy—one that takes the acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy stomach miseries all removed. This • is proven by over half a million ailing folks who have taken EATOXIC with wonder­ ful benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund its trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory. Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Fre­ quently the first tablet gives relief. tts Sort. “Pop, what is a biting remark?*' “I suppose it is ihe kind you say to a person’s teeth.” ASPiRlN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu­ ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache. Tooth­ ache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Colds ana' Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer pack:' ' Aspirin is trade mark Bayer M anuCcrnre Mon- oaceticacidester of Salicylieacid.—Adv. ~ A landlady who rents her rooms te old bachelors never has a vacant room. There is a grate lire in every' one ^ j V M l D I N F NiSht and M orning.Haoe Strong, H eidthf Eyes. IfthcyTire, Itch, "ran ip® Smart or Burn, If Sore, Irritated, Infiamed or Y Q U R O C J Granulated.nseMurine often. S oothes. R efreshes. Safe for 'nfant or Adult. Atall Druggists. Writefor —cEye Borir. gunt? Eyl RexfiIy Ce.,Chlcr-:: W. hi. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 23-1920. J? a J -v. i„! SBRi I S i ig |» B HBjiggaiigI B ! BI SfU - Zx t.:|I » ' m m A % THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVHLE, NORTH CAROLINA WOULD “PLACE INEFFACEABLE STAIN ON OUR GALLANTRY AND HONOR” 0 U § IN RESOLUTION In Rejecting the Treaty We Put the World on Notice That We Would Prefer to Play a Lone Hand W ashington. — The Republican peace resolution was ye«oed by Presi- dent Wilson. Such a method o f' making peace •with Germany, the president said, would “place an ineffaceable stain up­ on the gallantry and honor of the TJnited States." W ithout announcing his intention regarding the treaty of Versailles, the president declared that the treaty em­ bodied the im portant things omitted by the resolution and said that by re­ jecting the treaty the United States had declared in effect that it wished “to draw apart and pursue objects and Interests of our own.” “Such a peace with Germany,” the message continued, “a peace in which hone of the essential interests which we had at heart when we entered the war is safeguarded—is, or ought to be inconceivable, is inconsistent with the dignity of the United States with the rights and liberties o th e r citizens and with the very fundamental conditions of civilzation.” The president added that the peace resolution omitted mention of many im portant objects for the vindication of which the United States entered the war. Enormous Decrease in Net Income of Norfolk and W estern Railroad Roanoke.—The net income of the Norfolk & W estern railway for the months of April, 1920, was $454,827.78 under the same month last year, the report of the roads comptroller issued here shows. Ten Leaders in New Jersey Strike Have Been Indicted by Grand Jury Newark, N. J.—Ten leaders of the railroad strike in New Jersey were in­ dicted by the federal grand jury here under the Lever Act. They were charged with conspiring to obstruct interstate commerce. -. Complete Agreement on Reorgani­ zation of Army Has Been Readied W ashington.—Complete agreement on the army reorganization bill was reached by house and senate con­ ferees. Under the agreement, the senate amendment, providing for voluntary m ilitary training for boys between 18 and 21 years of age was eliminated. Under the measure as agreed upon, the permanent peace-time, army will consist of 280,000 enlisted., men and 17,800 officers, a total of 297,800 in­ cluding Philippine scouts. I ds can EiisT F U EGU MUST EXPEND $600,000,000 FOR PURCHASE AND REPAIR OF ROAD STOCK AND BEDS. IflHT INOOiRE OF E PER OEiT Railroad President Says That Roads Can Be As Successfully Operated in the Future as in the Past Meredith W arns Texas Legislature Against “Country-Wide Quarantine." Austin, Texas.—W arning that Tex­ as will face a “country-wide” quarUU- tine if the State attem pts "half way” measures In. dealilng with the pink boll worm pest was served on the legislature by Secretary Meredith ol the departm ent of agriculture, in a letter read at the opening of a special session. Woolen Mills and Their President Are Indicted for Profiteering, New York.—The American Woolen Company of M assachusetts, and W il­ liam M. Wood, president of both com­ panies, were charged with profiteer­ ing in woolen cloth in an indictment returned here by federal grand jury. The Indictment contains 14 counts, charging 14 Individual violations of the Lever act In the sale of cloth at unjust and unreasonable prides. Losing Opponents of Inter-Church Movement Score a Point, Charlotte.—Although losing out in the Inter-church Movement fight after a long struggle, the opponents of the movement came back and put through by a substantial m ajority a rule that no committee can underwrite or fi­ nance anything not specially provided for by the Southern Presbyterian Gen­ eral Assembly. This means that any additional contribution during the next 12 m onths m ust come from spe­ cial collections or contributions. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Refuse Request of President. W ashington. — President W ilson’s proposal for an American . mandate over Armenia was disapproved by the senate foreign relations committee. Only four democrats opposed adverse action on the president’s request for permission to appoint, . By a vote of 11 to 4, the committee reported a resolution declaring that . congress respectfully declines to grant to the executive the power to accept -a mandate over Armenia. i -Washington.--W’ith proper equip­ m ent the railroads of the country can be operated as successfully in the fu­ ture under private m anagement as they were before federal control, Charles H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central railroad declared in opening the case of the Southern rail­ roads for higher freight rates before the interstate commerce commission. Expenditure of at least $600,000,000 for new equipment fjr the nation’s transportation system was advocated by Mr. Markham, For the southern railroads, Mr. Markham asked an increase in freight rates to enable the carriers to earn $136,049,091 annually which, h e claim­ ed, would represent a return of six per cent on the aggregate value of those carriers. Annual Army Appropriation Bill of $415,919,000 Passes Senate W ashington. — The senate passed the annual arm y appropriation -bill, carrying $415,919,000 and se-it it to conference. Fifty-Third Birthday of Queen Mary of England is Celebrated London.—Royal salutes were fired at London, W indsor and naval and m ilitary stations in honor of the 53rd birthday of Queen Mary. The queen, who was form erly Princess May oi Teck, m arried King George in 1893. Two More Americans Are Taken Prisoners by Mexican Bandits Washington.—Two Americans, Hom­ er C arr and a man named McDonald, have been taken prisoners at Jiminez, Chihuahua, according to a report to the state departm ent from the Ameri­ can consul at Chihuahua. No details were given. Is No Truth in Report Hungarian Government is Pereecuting Women Budapest.—The delegation sent by the British labor -party to investigate charges that' Hungarian women were being persecuted by the government let it be known they had found' the reports published abroad that the gov­ ernm ent had been promoting whole­ sale killings were untrue. Sixty New England Textile Mills Take Action Towards Curtailment W orcester, Mass.—The Manufac­ turers’ Textile Assentation, embracing in its membership 6J mills in southern New England, at a dinner here, voted to curtail production by cutting down operations to three or four days a week, each membe.? to act according tp his individual requirem ents. Cancellations of orders and lack of shipping facilities by railroads were reasons given, rather than lack of raw materials. FaVher of Inter-Churoh Movement Ie Not Allowed to Make a Speech Charlotte, N. C.—The General As­ sembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church refused to allow D r. Jam es I. Vance, of Nashville, Tenn., to make an address to the assembly for the In­ terchurch W orld Movement, but by a dose vote accorded him the privi­ lege of the floor to answer sqnestlons and to "give information only.” By a test vote of sentim ent made In the assembly touching upon the issue of future relations between the Assembly and the Interchurch W orld MovemonL withdrawal of future sup­ port by the Presbyterians from the movement was Indicated -by a some­ what decisive majority. Carranza Officers Who W ere Taken Prisoner Not Yet to be Released. -Maxico City.—M ilitary officera and civilians who were taken captive at Tlaxacailantongo after the death of Carranza will be held in the prison here until Adolfo de -La Huerta, the provisional president, takes office. Dis­ position of the men then will bis de­ cided upon by him, it is understood! Several who were brought from the state of Puebla on the train bearing Carranza’s 'body to this city have been released. The New British Ambassador Has Formally Presented Credentials. W ashington.—Sir Auckland Geddes, the new British ambassador, Iformally presented his credentials to Presi­ dent -Wilson at the white house. The second am bassador to be sent here by Great Britain since the presi­ dent became ill, Elr Auckland had been waiting since April 21 to he-for-, mally received. -Hfs predecessor, Vis­ count Grey departed without ever laying his credentials before the President. ‘ IN UTTER IGiIIIUIGE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING THE EXPENDITURES OF THE CAN­ DIDATES, AT WORK FAST WORK FEATURE OF BAY Newspaper Reports of $5,000,000 Fund For McAdoo is Branded by Baruch As Lie Out of Whole Cloth W ashington.—In its inquiry into pre-convention campaign expenditures and pledges of presidential candidhtes,- the senate investigating committee dealt in quick succession with the can­ didacies of H erbert Hoover and Sena­ tor France, of M aryland, Republicans, and Governor Edwards, of'N ew Jer­ sey, and Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, Democrats. From B. -M, Baruch the comm ittee sought inform ation as to the cam­ paign being made in behalf of W. G. McAdoo, Democrat, but learned noth­ ing, Mr. Baruch testifying to his’ own utter ignorance of campaign financing for any candidate. W hen Mr. Baruch went on the stand Chairman Kenyon, of the com­ m ittee, read newspaper accounts of a fund of $5,000,000 said to have been raised in behalf of Mr. McAdoo and m entioning Mr. Baruch, Cleveland H. Dodge, H enry M orgenthau, Thomas Chadboume and others as contribu­ tors. Mr. Baruch responded w ith the statem ent that there was net a "scin­ tilla of truth” in the reports. Presbyterian Assembly Recommended to Desert Inter-Church Movement Philadelphia. — Recommendations were subm itted to the Presbyterian General Assembly that it withdraw from the Interchurch world move­ ment. The Distribution of Free Seeds By Congressmen to Be Continued W ashington—The-house refused 204 to 107, to elim inate from the agricul­ tural appropriation bill $229,000 for distribution of free seeds and the bill went back td conference. W. J. Bryan Opposes Acceptance By Us of the Armenian Mandate W ashington.—W illiam J. B ryai took flat issue with President Wilson on the question of an American mar.- date over Armenia, declaring in < statem ent that “any m andate is im­ possible.” , DESGHANELIUS N PEGGU PRESIDENT OF FRANCE W HILE ASLEEP FELL THROUGH WIN­ DOW OF MOVING TRAIN AIAS NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED W alked a Mile and a Q uarter Bare­ footed and in His Pajam as Before Meeting a Track W orker Montargis, France.—Paul Deschan- el president of the French republic, fell from a window of his train when it was a short distance from here. The train was mcving a t the time. M. Des- chaael walked a mile and a quarter in the darkness until he m et a track worker. The workman accompanied the pre* ideut to a signal station nearby and telephoned to this city for an auto­ mobile. W hen he approached the track worker, the injured m an said. ‘I was on the presidential train and fell out of it while it was moving. W hat which will surprise you more however, is the fact I am M onsieur Deschanel, president of the= republic.- M. Deschanel, upon his arrival here, received first medical attention some two o r -three hours after th e accidenL Physicians found he had suffered no injuries sufficient to cause anxiety, al­ though he was bruised and lacerated. In telling of his experiences after his fall. President Deschanel said he found that he had been greatly shaken up and w as bleeding from som e of his injuries. H e satisfied himself, how­ ever, th at no -bones had been broken, and then followed painfully after the train on foot until he m et the work­ man. The president, who had retired sometime before the accident occur­ red, w as attired only in his pajamas, and w as barefooted and bareheaded. Bolshevik) Fighting Desperately to Make Connection W ith Prussia W arsaw.—The bolshevik! are at­ tacking in waves on th e northern fighting front in a thrust to break the Polish lines and opSn communica­ tion w ith E ast Prussia. The fiercest fighting in m onths is raging along the 99-mile battlefield. Positions are I gained and IosL and towns taken and j retaken by opposing forces almost every hour. DEII GVEfllffiS FLEEING GIRRANZA MAN WHO KEPT UNITED. STATES AND MEXICO IN CONSISTANT FEUD MEETS HIS END CAUSE OF DEATH DN One of Many Reports is T hat He W as Treacherously Slain by Form er Fol­ lowers A fter His Surrender W ashington.—Venusuwno Carranza has joined the long line of Latin- Amecican dictators who have denied their storm y careers in flight and death. A fugittive in the m ountains of Puebla, the old m an who kept the United States and Mexico in a broil for the last five years, was killed by sam e of the troops which had protect­ ed him as a loyal bodyguard in his flight from the Mexican capital. W hether he fell fighting, or a victim of the celebrated “ley fuega,” w hich m ade dead m en of M adero and Suarez, or actually w as m urdered in a coup d’etat, is obscured in such fragm en­ tary inform ation as h a s come out of the tropical fastness of Tlaxoaltonga. •Early dispatches from Meico City said the form er president had been killed in an attack led by General H er­ rera, who had gone w ith Carranza in flight, but later deserted to the revo­ lutionists. The announcemenL m ade a t headquarters of General Obregon, head of the revolutionary movemenL gave th e im pression th at Carranza had died in battle. B ut later advices received in E l Paso charged th at Carranza had been m ade a prisoner and assassinated in “a cowardly m anner.” The full story m ay not be imme­ diately known, and even then m ay be the subject of dispute. In any event, it adds one m ore drop to the river of blood which has flowed over Mexico since Porfirio Diaz signed his abdica­ tion in tears. haddhromI cbrongS ; FOR TWENTY-SIX yearKOW WELL AND THIS IS W ORTH The experience of Mr. E r T. palik, 1438 Sose street Ti'' Wisconsin, is chiefly on account of the length i Jie was afflicted. ° “ He writes: ‘T have be-- -fering with chronic bro— twenty-six years and evere-sF I would catch cold and We-SSli!; hoarse I could not speak :V 'X- eight weeks. I could get porary relief. * “This winter I was taken w-v Gnp and was in awful Sfcao= T fellow workman advised t = C-.- PE-RU-NA- By the tf c e lt! used three-fourths of a bcr-it I? hoarseness was gone, aC’’--::; tired feeling. I am on bottle. Hereafter PE-P.U-'xV^ be constantly in my house * t-~ the best medicine ever the purpose.” --U p i0f For any disease due to Cstsr--, or catarrhal conditions, PE-tTVr is equally dependable. fw .' colds, catarrh of the head. Si0--A' trouble, constipation. rii-Ste-FLf pains in the teck, side aud^o— bloating, belching gas, catarrh of the large and* sSVif testines, are some of the t=-~=vT! for whieh PE-RU-NA is si-iiSLS recommended. 111E-RU-NA can be j anywhere in either table: c- form. ' ' ; : EGZEKA ffinr itsh p s ^Describe roar ea*?.. 3 £ bdq instrectSons o r $5 fo r S b « t3es r *-0 -V.*To find wors t cases fc*ve ' i' V :‘tew ardix coold cot cure. 6 JBtdici-s * j RU-BOIt CHEM ICAL CO. KARS&S c7t C «5 OUi W W F A a siF fflisi TO SETTLE ESTATES. ETC.I Ware batyaias in Brizht T.-St-.cc, --- p..: eral Farms, all sites, descr-r-- L--- -C7“„; Plenty of wood and limber’’T1K-F Lvri i climate, etc. Write for list. H. S.] care Virsinla-Carolina RetltV cti'fT." I Blacltstcne. Vi-t-s. ' ' Arbitration of Armenian Boundary is Undertaken by United States Sherman of Illinois is Bitter in Denunciation of Soldier Rellel W ashington.—Senator Sherman, Re- publcian, of Illinois, speaking In ths senate, denounced the proposed sol­ dier relief bill as a “disgraceful de terioration of the patriotism of a great country.” , , Civil Service Retirem ent Bill is Signed By President Wilson W ashington.—The civil service re tirem ent bill providing for the retire­ m ent of government employes a t part salary,' was signed »y President W il­ son. Professional Boxing Contests Have Been Restored in New York Albany.—Professional boxing was restored to legal status in New York State when Governor Smith signed the W alker bill to regulate the sport pnd to provide for the appointm ent oi a State athletic commission. Fifteen-round contests to a decision will be perm itted under the new law. Organization Formed to Encourage The Breeding of Horses and Mulea Cleveland.—To encourage .use and breeding of m ore horses and mules as a means of reducing high costs on the farm and In the city, a tem porary o r ganization has been formed here and will affiliate with the National Horse Breeders’ Association of America. Bare Legs and Scanty One-Pleee Suita Are to Be Perm itted W ashington.—Bare legs and scanty one-piece bathing suits will be per. m itted this sum m er at Chesapeake Beach, the capital’! seashore resort. Officials agreed to disregard as precedents the prohibitory orders, is­ sued at Coney Island and Atlantic City against darlnp bathing costumes. “It’s silly to put the ban on bare legs,” they said, “and, if any of the girls w ant to cut the high cost of dressing, the police won’t say a word.” General Herrero Gfves Out Report 1 T hat Carranza -Committed Suicide Vera Cruz.—Reports of an autopsy performed on the body of Venustiano Carranza at -Tlaxcalantongo, fall to agree with the claim of Rodolfo Her- rero that the president committed suicide rather than be taken captive, it is asserted In official quarters here. Surgeons, who conducted the autopsy, it is declared, found Carranza1 had been struck by two rifle bullets, One of which penetrated Ms breast and the other, his abdomen. Government’s Gross Loss During Control of Roads $900,478,000 W ashington. — The ^government’s gross loss in operation e f . the rail­ roads during federal control -was $900,- 478,000, according to the final report of Swager Sherlev, railroad adm inis­ tration director of finance. Paris.—Am bassador W allace in­ formed the council of am bassadors that President W ilson had announced th at the United States would accept th e role of arbitrator in fixing the I boundaries of Armenia. I An Objection. “I hear your husband is very In his convictions." "Yes. iiis'ur.. he’s weak in his head." Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Frestcnt costs only a few cents.. Despite Present U nsettled Condition I Japs Not to W ithdraw Gold From Us I A fter Forty-Three Y ears Service Rabbi Ie Made a Rabbi Em eritus New York.—A fter 43 years as rabbi of the Spanish and Portuguese syna­ gogue, in this city, Dr. H. Perecia Mende*, who for 16 years, was presi­ dent of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, has retired from the active m lnietdy and will be­ come a rabbi emeritus. Campaign ef Governor Lewden So Far Haa Coat Him $404,984.7$ W ashington. — Governor Lowden.'* fund for hie campaign for th e Repub Ucan presidential nomination totals $404,984.7$, including contributions, L L. Emerson, the governor’s campaign m anager, testified a t the senate’s in­ vestigation into campaign contribu­ tions and expenditures. 100,600 Pesoe I* OfTered for Francisco Villa, Dead or Alive Tokfo.—Inquiry am ong leading fi­ nanciers here elicited th e declaration th at despite present unsettled eco­ nomic conditions In this country Ja­ pan would not be obaged to withdraw gold held In America. This gold is largely invested in American bonds and is earning interest, and m ore­ over, Japan has more gold a t home than she needs. Paym ent of Federal Taxes W ith Liberty Bonds is Frowned Upon W ashington.—The treasury*s-opposi- tlon to any plan -by which Liberty bonds would be accepted in paym ent of federal taxes was expressed in a letter from A ssistant Secretary Lef- fingwell to a correspondent Mr. Leffingwell declared th at such a pro­ gram would force the treasury to re­ place by fresh borrowings money which it would haTe received in taxes. I I W ith your fingers! You can lift ;2 any hard com , soft corn, or com h- tween the toes, and the haru skit «!■ Iuses from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of “Freezene" css little nt any drug store; apply a iw drops upon the corn or callers. In­ stantly it stops hurting, then shonlv ’ you lift th at bothersome corn or os> ~lous right off, root and all. white one bit of pain or sorenes. Truly! No hum bug!—Adv. Wilson W arns Coal O perators and M iners There Must Be n* Strike El Faso.—A reward of 109,000 pesos for the death or capture of Francisco1 ViHa has been offered by the govern-: m ent of the state ef Chihuahua. j This announcem ent was made h erd ; by Provisional GovernM1 Gameros, | who added th at 2.900 troops left Chi-; hnahua, City under orders to hunt down the bandit chieftain. W ashington.—A nthracite operators and m iners were warned by President W ilson th at there m ust be no strike in the anthracite coal fields during this critical period in the readjust­ m ent of the country. W riting to the mem bers of the joint scale com m ittee w hich has been con­ ducting negotiations for two months, the president said that if-they should be Unable to reach an agreem ent he would insist th at the questions in dis­ pute be subm itted to the determ ina­ tion of a commission to be appointed by him And th at work be continued in the m ines pending the decision. [ One who can’t agree to turning * otlier cheek accepts his reiiti-s creed “with reservations." Thousands Have KidseF T ronble and Never S nspect It Applicants for Insnrance Ofteo Rejected. Judging from reports iron who are constantly in direct iocca ■that 8outhern Presbyterian Adsembly Agrees to Form Unlon--With North Charlotte, N. C.—The plan of union by the joint committee on closer rela­ tions of the assemblies, of the South- 1 ere and N orthern P resbyterian; churches w as adopted w ithout a dis­ senting roiee at the sessions of the, Gouthere Assemblj1: here. This issu e; was presented by tile m oderator at the opening of the m oreinx session as un- nished business and ahen he called for th e debate, nono developed and toe question was passed with unanimity. Representatives of All Interests W ere Present at Railroad Hearing W ashington.—R epresentatives o< wvery interest concerned In the op­ eration of the country’s railw ay sys­ tem as well os the public w ere here for the hearing by the interstate com­ m erce' commission on applications for Increased freight rates. The road owners have claimed thaL In order t« m eet the six per cent return on their properties guaranteed, it wilt be nec­ essary to increase the earnings Ol all the roods by $1,017,000,000. Colby Decides T hat Committed Can Act on Pendjng Irish Resolutions W ashington.—Secretary Colby wrote Chairman PoTter, of the house foreign affairs committee, th at there "were no facts” in connection w ith foreign relations which should deter the com­ m ittee from action on pending resolu­ tions dealing w ith Irish freedom “which is dictated by good judgmenL” and the comm ittee felt “conscien­ tiously impelled to take.” The comm ittee took no action on the resolutions before iL Will Aiu In the Reconstruction of Devastated Region of Europe New York.—The Carnegie endow­ m ent for international peace has ap propriated $500,900 to aid In reeon struction of the devastated regions of France, Belgium, ISertiIa and Russia Dr. Nicholas M urray B utler announced here in m aking public the annual re­ port of the endowm ent's division ol Intercourse and education. The bequest disclosed that $100,900 w as allotted to. aid In ,restoratloa ol the U nirereity of Luuivain. the public, there is one PrePlraso0...:.,! has been very successful in OterS0-JJ ’ these conditions. Tbe mild snd MjJ-; influence of Dr. Kilmer’s SvsmyLJ1- soon realized. It stands the Die-*- ‘ - its .remarkable record of success. . .I An Cvemmmg physician for cue ct ^ ■ prominent Life Insurance CoraMsio- -- ; an interview on the subject, an* Jl tonishing statement that one raisca ‘ so many applicants for infurance a« “ jeeted is because kidney troub s a ^ Common to the American people. large majority of those whose iKgLt tions axe declined do not evsa that they have the disease. Ir 15 00 at all drug stores in bottles oi n-0 : medium and large. . .ii,I However, if you wish first to 1J- 1^J ‘ great preparation send ten c£r--f.; 'j ; BiiImer & Co., Binghamton. N. > j sample bottle. When writing he ss-= —‘ mention this paper.—Adv. W here is the old-fashiontv. uc J who would volunteer to eeme - help move the piano? A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLuXIOff is always admired, npd it :!j'' "'"!.J ble ambition of every woman u’ she can to make herself Many of. our southern ,j 1^r found that Tetterine is invaiu-o’* ^^ clearing u p ' blotches, itchy etc., and making the skin velvety. The worst cases pf ^ V 1-J and other torturing skin disease to Tetterine. Sold by drus!te» by mail for 50c. by Shuptr-n- Savannah, Ga.—Adv. --------------- ! I - XrercsfA man usually drops Ius r-‘ 1 look when a bill collector ci-'”- Sb®_________ I W m i l l H jl THE DA LARGEST CiRC EVER PUBLiS LOCAL AND Cotton is 4: Geo. Feezo town Mondav' The Reco­ year alter jum now. Misses Don: er of Germsto Eva Call. Walter A. \ MoA 3ggg D. G. Salem, v: dav. I UL fltcCJ; 111 Cultivator p Ml--.:,:, A number c hear Genera: at W mston-r-s FOR S A L E passenger nine* condition. C- Frans: W den S. C., sdc town on bus:n The M art: S ee th is m ac Mock M i" Ro-- C teaching at Ti home Suiioax The partv th ger had better HORX-I LOST.- - A fountain Tier,, office and rC\x « Iiiil Easv ranmr ter A. Wood n Mocksi :srpiS|:te J. C. Crawti last week m to SBSISiH son Dr. E. P Mr. and Mr: little daughter were in town .; Buckeve piv-: hoe ridmg cuit ccMocksv fiTd* V iMis- Li,! c ' spent Severn! da the guest 01 Mt t'.4 .y .V! IiiB B MlSs Scss City, spent week tte s Wh’te M o, I- cream irce/.ers. V o..-.-!- T lie editor re W ilson, W I e e . IOtli Annua! S C onvention. T O C VCCti all the iron I IiiSWiIwanting t.«L please call ,( H I Miss Clara .! Wed nesd a v Z__■ where she was C. WL ■ i ® Miss DeLtte' town, who iias S. M. Call Tr.,p m day.H M I See us tor IItSlpIs: Walter A .'Woi SilpIiSIlj-i1??; ,'AiSvii-Lr,.j-?:-, r. machines in <*0 Moc 1 \-i i l i i l i Rev. C. J. E-GhJ-M ^t.! jt-Vrr General Confei IilSBRchinch at Gr :.'r^ *.:; ^ T^r't - -k ' and Fridnv ;Vl V A '.WAXTED good saw null n her on Xeelv p] Mocksville- -\ HAXX S W iB IS • — < An automob Woodruff collid the square S.i: escaded, but thj" lucky. LOST—On si I: fountain pen iv Address 011 -sat to Record office J- F. Ratl ^fack Bi\- robbed Tomlin Will Douthit s tea a few week Iredell Superie and sentenced t< Penitentiary H i srf® * i l F 1 !■I I FNi XM* I wSoirafrB I '- s i x YEARS I - AND HAPPY j jRTI-S R E A D IN n th e d. "I _ ronic rs cold * ■ ill Is! S . - ^avo been snf- ‘c bronchitis forand every Id and become so ■-P - w*itiu oecome *ft . not speak for K;x ® could get only tem- . ^ wM taken with ! la awful shape. A j n advised me to take ; By the time I w 5 cths of a bottle, the •» Bone, also ’that I am on rtiv second iter PE-EU-NA in m y house. It £ tine ever put up for case due to catarrh nditions, PE-ItU-NA ipendablo. Courhs S pf the head, stomach s patron, rheumatism ^ jack, side and loins a.ine gas, indigestion! large and small in- IOlael Of the troubles I I-U-NA is especially •v?an A e, P31-Cfiased Itnex- uildet or liquid itch sft! BB^Gg S C T W S S fiw ahave offercrt for B vnr * ». " E S ^ bSftiBS KllWBLYRCMOVCDbrUr ItoZl•eeUe OloCment-..Your d-u-^-u. "Li all. fie. free book Dr. c^wPnl *1 297S Michisan Avenue! ChlcaSJ I FARMSl FAS1S1 |X ESTATES. ETC. Brijrht Tobacco and Gen- <■.«. descriptions aud prices, and timber. Good water :e for list. II. S. Dranekrr rollna Realty Cojitpinv' O bjection. hushtiiul U vory Kimng ns.” "Yes, ma'am, but s liead/* iff Corns! It a bit and Freeione lily a few cents. . # I h i ' itT tfe £ ll~ t. *Iff J n g c rs ! You can lift off 1 1. soft corn, or corD be- jj =. and the hard skin cal- 5 itoni of feet. S |ie of “Freezone" costs s Jrug s to re ; apply 1 I** Ilhe corn or callous. In- ^ ps hurting, then shortly I hothersom e corn or col­ li I. root and all. without I iin or SoreneES1 Tvnlyl j -A dv. Lift agree to turning M accepts his reltgio* eservations.” U sH aireK idney He and Hever Inspect It % ____ s for Insurance Often Rejected. m reports from 5JieLth I antly in direct touch 5 ere is one p r e p a r a t i ^ H- successful m °Yf w.ai;ng as. Tbe mild and h - W r. K ilm er’s Swamp-W1Ot. I t stands the highest »r record of success* ig physicUn for one o e Insurance Compan y £ « the subject, mads* the sment th at one r e a s o e j v n , icants for insurance are iuse kidney trouble “ c American people, and - of those whose aPP t lined do not even ^ le e the disease. W l * □res in bottles of tw A ou wish first to test this tinn 6end ten cent a , Binghamton, N- aJ,i W hen writing he sure paper.—A dr. old-fashioned olunieer to coin- • piano V ,LEAR CONiPLEX1Ofl iired. "P1J it is th* j« aV * every w u^ anattraCtive. nalce herself a tn ^ yc southern « ° 13 lc {or •Iterine is inyn • hcS( blotches, itchy P $ king th e s^ f cczenia : w orst cases « ' Tjcid luring skin disc"Sold by drussists 50c. by Shuptti3e I,—Adv. ^ rnai )U1 collector ciin*- THE DAVIE RECORp, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AKT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTT. LOCAL AND'PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 42 cents. Geo. Feezor, of Haues, was in town Monday. Tlie Record will be $1.50 per year after June 15th. Better renew now. MissesDorisand Virginia Haus­ er of Germaton, are guests of Miss KvaCall. . . Walter A. Wood hay rakes. Mocksville Hardware Co. D. G. Tutterow, of Winston- Salem, visited relatives here Sun­ day. Cultivator points, all sizes. Mocksville Hardware Co. A number of otir citizens went to hear General Leonard Wood speak at Winston-Salem Saturday. FO R SALE—Second-hand, five- passenger automobile in first-class condition. Apply at Record office. C. Frank Williams-, Esq. of Cam­ den S. C., spent -the week- end in town on business. The Martin grader and ditcher. See this machine. Mocksville Hardware Co. Miss Rosa Owens who has been teaching at Thomasville, returned home Sunday. Tliepartythathasour hole dig­ ger had better bring it home. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. LOST.- -A Conklin Self filling fountain pen. Return to Record office and reward will be paid. Easy running, vertical lift - Wal­ ter A. Wood mowing machines. Mocksville Hardware Co. J. C. Crawford, of Marion, spent last week in town the guest of his son Dr. E . P. Crawford. - Mr. and Mrs. W. E.- Jones' and little daughter Adaline, of Elkin, were in town a short while Sunday. Buckeye pivot axle, six and eight hoe riding cultivators-. Mocksville Hardware Co. . Miss Addie' Walker, of Bixby, spent several days in town last week the guest of Miss Pansy Walker. Miss Bess Burnette, of Bryson City, spent several days here last week the guest of Miss Ivie Horn. White Mountain and Arctic ice cream freezers. Mocksville Hardware Co.; The editor returned Sunday from IVilsou, where he attended .the mill Annual Braca-Philathea State Convention. TOBACCO FARMERS—I have all the iron I could get. ,Those wanting tobacco flues this y^'ar will please call and get them now. W: A. WEANT.- Miss Clara Moore arrived home IVednesday from Greensboro, where she was a student at the G. C. W. ' ' Miss DeEtte Rollins,of Elizabeth­ town, who has been visiting Mrs. S. M. Call Jr., returned home Mon­ day. See us for a mowing machine— • Walter A,'Wood and John Deere machines'in stock. “ • Mocksville Hardware Co.- Rev. C. J. Edwards attended the General Conference of the' M. P. ciiuich at Greensboro Thursday and Friday. WANTED—To contract with good saw mill man to saw'the tim­ ber on Neely place 4 miles north of Mocksville.' Address, HANNAH & KLUTTZ; Salisbury, N. C.\ An automobile driven by C..G. Woodruff- collided with a bicycle on the square.’Saturday.' T^e rider escaded, but the bike' was • not so lucky. ' v LOST—On streets of Mocksville, fountain pen with my name and address on -same. Finder return to Recordofficeand receive reward. J. F. Ratledge, Cana, N. C. Mack Bass, of Statesville, Who robbed Tomlin’s store in Iredell,and Will Douthit’s store near Farming­ ton a few weeks ago, was tried in Iredell Superior court last week and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. . WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Hotter than it was in January and it is liable to be hotter yet for some of the Sun­ day lawbreakers after' the next town election. .. Born to, Mr. and Mrs; William Kellerl on Monday, asm . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JeflFerson Davis, of Winston-Splem, . spent the week-end here with relatives. Little Mildred Woodruff is ill with measles. It is reported that there are several cases of measles in tow'n. Cephas Christian who has been in school here during the past year, left Wednesday for his home near Raleigh. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and son Thomas, have returned from a-few days visit to relatives and friends‘Aat Lenoir. D. P. -Ratledge has moved his family from near the graded school to one of .the Sanford cottages 011 Sanford avenue. Misses Jack LookabiH and Lottie Tilley, of Southmont, spent the week-end in town the guests of Mrs. Ift M. Holloway. 'Claud Horn and sisters, Mrs. W. H; Critz and Miss Edna -Horn, leave today for Detroit, where they go to get three Overland cars. All persons interested in Oak Grove cemetary are requested to meet there Saturday, June 12th and assist in cleaning off same. With potatoes selling aft $& per bushel and wood at $6 to $10 per cord, The Record is forced to in­ crease its price to $ 1.50 per year be­ ginning June 15th. Mr. and Clyde Ijames and children, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrrv Frank Miller and little daughter, of Salisbury, were guests -of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ijames Sunday. Remefiiber the big auction sale of town lots next Saturday June 5th. Free concert, valuable prizes and a chance to. secure a fine lot at a low price. Two houses will also be sold. Sale begins at 2 p. m. Clarksville News. Everybody works around here but father and he is at work these days. Fred Ratledge was lucky to get his io-pound possum, but he went on a strike and let it make his escape. A. E. Wagoner has purchased a new binder. Bill Beck is building a barn to use as a wheat house. J. P. Chaffin means to be on time this year. He went up Friday with a new set of tobacco flues. Blue Eves. Community Fair Meeting. There will be a meeting of the various committees of Caua Commu­ nity Fair, at Cana Academy, on Friday night, June 4th for .the pur­ pose of reorganizing for this fall fair work. Each member of the committee are expected to be pres­ ent, and the public generally is in­ vited. M. J. Hehdricks, - President. A Well Learned Lesson, f• It is costing the Administration more to, run the goverment now than if did during the war; we’re told. ■ Not strange at all. The Administration only learned how to .spend during the war. .Pratice' makes perfect, and it is pretty darn near perfect now.—’Philadelphia Enquirer. Where is He? By the. way, what’s become of ,the 0. f. grocer who used to stick U potato on the spout of the coal oil can?—Macon Telegraph. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OYjR MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, V MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE ND. 69. - PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. - J IF IT IS PHONOGRAPHS * j WE HAVE THEM. dome in and have a look and hear them play. We have the Famous Edison Ma­ chines both cylinder and disc, from $41 to $295. Also two or three medium priced Disc machines. * * 4 4 t I ____________________________________________________ J CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. 4 SSBa Stat $4 4 4 * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 iftift ilfriifr iftnfh cfoafriiM b tjtif fifrriflirifrifc ■$» * * * 4 4 4 I THREE REASONS WHY I \ CAN SAVE YOU- MONEY OM CLOTHING. * * * 4 4 4 4 % I 4 4 __________________ 4 * J. C. DWIGGINS. I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 FIRST—I-buy my CLOTHING direct from Factory. SECOND--I pay cash. THIRD—I sell for cash. I have good line of smart, up-to-date styles in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Let me show you that I can save you some money. If you haven’t seen them ask your neighbor about them. Yours for Service, EVERLASTINGLY GOOD THE RANGE ETERNAL The woman who buys a Range Eternal knows that she will never Have to buy another range. The Range Eternal will last all her life—-even longer—-for many a Range Eter­ nal will do duty for the children of the purchaser after they have grown up and have homes of their own. Eteiiial sat­ isfaction is possible only with the Range Eternal. . Compar­ ison with any other range quickly shows its supremacy. Our -next shipment of the -Range Eternal will be fifteen dollars higher than the ones we now. have in stock. Buy I ■ In o w —s a v e th e a m o u n t o f th e la s t advance.- MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. I - ~«s i ; • • Ranges, Stoves, Hardware, Farming Implementt THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE IN THE COUNTY. E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ; ' Will go on your BOnd. . Aetna .Fire Insurance: Company. : Insure Your Homes. : OfiIiee in Acderson Building. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JJR. ROBT. ANDERSON. DENTIST, Phones CIIire Ne. BfV ReeiiJence. No. 37 OHice over Dras Store. BRIFTG VOLR KODAK FILMS TO I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C, I OR MAIL THEM DIRKCT TO US. Z We want your business. We make all kinds outdoor photo- graphs.. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of * pictures. Tf yon need us, phone or address. J BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I Fifth St., Opposite Postcffice Winston-Salem, N. C. * March 3, 1920, the Ford Mhtor Co. advanced the prices of Ford cars because of the increased cost of production. No specific announcement was deemed necessary at the time, but it has developed that mis­ representations and misquotations of these advanced prices have been and are being given out. So to safeguard the public against the evils of misrepresen­ tation, we herewith give the present prices: Runabout $550 1S Touring Car $575 P m m o <fe7Cn wltil dual electric starting and lighting V^UUJJC «p I U U system and demountable rims $S50 • • Sedan $875 with dual electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims §9751JS75 •* Truck Chassis with solid tires and clincher rims.$600 (With pneumatic tires and demountable rims §640) These prices are f. o. b. Detroit Fordson Tractor $850.00 f. o. b. Dearbon, Mich. SANFORD MOTOR CO., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! ♦» STATE COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Teachers wishing to increase their efficiency, the class of their certificates and their salaries, should apply for reservations at once for session June 15ft to July 28th Also college’ entrance, college credit, and Home Economics courses. - For catalogue write to W- A. WITHERS, Director - - West Raleigh, N. C. s$>$9 «?»<§» 11250 BUSHELS OATS JUST AR-I 4 * 4 4 4 4 « 4 I rived. Plenty Sweet Feed, Ship Stuff, Cotton Seed Meal, Flour, Bread Meal and Hog Feed. Good Brooms 48c<s. Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectants. Agent Charlotte Laundry. #» FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I FAMMB FOR SALE. 4 J 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A J 295 acres, S miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road. Tivo Q ’sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good prchards, good ivat- 4 er supply. Land level and productive. Finest tobacco farm O^ in Davie county’. r 4 tQl 26 "acres 10 miles from Mocksville on main road. Good 4 buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. 4 4 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. Small house. Tobac- 4 co barn. Fine tobacco land. 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 F A R K S l B S & L S S T & T S ■ E A S M O s n r 3 2? . c , % 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 xT 1I■I I I Iliffit I iB Em t l l l l l f ' j* liS llS llS iS ii i l l Ip iiK s ilI I » a # i iImshs I l p l S P ills iillis irtfc fp iis i ■ • I S l iIM iPiii IIilliiS P f H S lS lP il THE DAVffi RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, J t ltt A Lost Opportunity. Omeba Bee. One of the felicitous enterprises conducted by our ideal national ad- ministration was the publication of a periodical to “convert teachers to the idea of a league of nations and to urge them to teach that doctrine to their school children.” It cost the taxpayers $135,000 a year. We are unable to understand wby Mr. Creel’s war committee on public information, organized presumably because the administration distruted the Democratic press, neglected to put free text books for the schools and colleges of the countries, with the Wilsonian doctrines as subject matter. Butthe great and unpardonable oversight of the irrepressible Mr. Creel was his incomprehensible fail­ ure at a time when money resources were unlimited, to revise the Scrip­ tures-to conform with the political utterance of the second savior of the world, the immaculate prince of peace who kept us out of war—in 1916. His testament, which is the new covenant, and all his speeches, diplomatic notes, letters to his pro phet Hitchcock, and other literary remains (we believe remains is the right word), should have been ineor porated with other Holy Writ, and would have been if Creel bad Jknown how to grasp a real opportunity. Then we should have read passages like this. "With thee will I, W. W. establish my covenant, and thou shalt come into my ark of internationalism; thou and thy sons, and thy wife, and thy sons wives, and all of voting age whose minds run along with mine. “But all in wbose nostrillsis the breath of life, who speaks dcspite- fully of Me, shall die the political death, including Jim Reed, of Mis­ souri, and Bill Bryan, of Nebraska, and all the gaintsof Reublicanism in the earth in these days, because they are corrupt in My eyes. “And so on and so on.by whaekey!” W What 5,000 Miles MeantoYou Overland, on frozen, rough Indiana roads, did 5,452 miles in 7 days* Equal to New York to San Francisco and , back to Chicago at depress train speed— with no change of engines—no let up to the terrific wear and tear. It means more than a year’s abuse and not a flaw; stam­ ina, quality in every part; another demon­ stration of the wonderful riding qualities of the radical new T rip le x Springs. - Average, 32.45 miles per hour. i- - Gasoline1 20.24 miles per gallon. , __ Horn Motor Co., Mocksville W h y a M a jo r ity o f th e S m a lle r C a rs C o m e o n G o o d y e a r T ire s 0 I vit*" ¥ I ? l 1 Last year more cars using 30x3-, 30x3^-, or 31 x 4-inch tires were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than, with any other kind. This, is plainly a result of the high relative value produced iti these tires for the smaller cars by Goodyear’s enormous resources and scrupulous care. Sj They represent the same intense endeavor Ni to supply utmost satisfaction in tires that’ has laid the basis for the marked preference which exists everywhere for Goodyear Tires in the larger sizes. This real Goodyear value in tires is available for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using one o f these sizes, iat our nearest Service Station.., Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 30x3 Goodyear Double-Cure $-1 -I ert Fabric, All-Weather Tread. 23— 30x356 GoodyeaV SingleCure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread.^____* 2 1 » 3Goodyear Heavy Tcniri 9t Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce usings pr opei ly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodi /ear 3 leavy Tourist Tubes cost little more p iw 'ia °f Iess xar^ t- 30 X 3Vr2 size {n $ /|5 0 G O O D Sanford Motor Compariyj LOCAL AGENTS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES — “> laiiwiaagggg If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. 00 ]Nd Job too Large for Us to Handle and None T Smftll to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right, Vye Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good I Service For Less. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W. F. STONESTREET M. L. DWICG'Xs I Salisbury Street - MOCKSV1LLE, N C \ E n v e l o p e s t o M a tc h Use envelopes to match the color of your stationery. I We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on Hanunermill Bond and furnish envelopes to match in any of the twelve colors or white. ‘ Remember we are letterhead specialists. You -M m r will find the quality of our printing and the ?: paper we give you very high and our prices 'very low. Let Us Show You What We Can Do THE DAVIE RECORD Mocksville N. Carolina tTT? T€ ♦ ♦to"O VER THE TOP Y The new self-rising flour. $ X Follow directions on bag strictly and $ ^ yon will always have first-class biscuits. | X Costs less than ordinary flour. If you?v V X haven’t tried a bag, ;?et one from your | grocer todays *£♦ F HORN-JOHNSTOiNE COMPANY f T T I MANUFACT UiTERS ‘THAT GOOD KINI> VOF FLOU R.” MOCKSVILLEf MOCI Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as ioforma- tiou and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Chailotte-Winston-S. 26 7«37a 10:12 25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-AsheviIIe 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullman buffetlParlorCar. For furtherlnformation call on G. A. Allisoh, Ticket Agent, MocksviUe R. H. Graham, D.P. A1 Charlotte, N. C. NOTICE. On Monday . 7th day of June, 1920, at 12 o’clock, M., the Board of Com- Aissioners of Davie County will sell publicly for cash at the GourtHouse door in Mocksville, N. C-, to the highest bidder the old brick build­ ings fprmerly used for County Home purposes now located on the proper. Iy of Davie county, about 2 mil- west of Mocksville, N. C. The p nr_ chaser will be given 60 days tiro- e jn which to remove said builr Hllcs This May 3rd. 1920. Board Commissioners o'f Davie - Countv. By ’J, S. DanieL Clerk. - W xxl- J J b le Wave of Crime GjL 7 Day by Day. Ripple.-I* * ft or I'the spirit of Aycock s %N .C .| Blgir- I of the desperate crime | „ n0W creating destructi [ ^ over the fair name of | 13 it would surelv tu£;. roan, and we wonder wo us Avcock again muttef; words so many times him in 1901. about Rep T this state ana its resui. 6uld shudder to face thosb , [C too wise a man to s ^ a , For the benefit of thojg'~ i we give below the wc | L 0r Avcock fii-st spoke: g IawJural address Jan' 15,191 ^L uring on the rule of the ik ’ r^v h v m he was succedin,- follows r ^lllirh this (the negro) VOij aJj&inH our adversaries wri ■ oul^to power after 20 year. -"Ldared new evils and - their rule, lawlessness ate like a pestilenee-dea' road at noonday-sleep I; i’—the sound of the pi IfrequentLhanthe song ngbird—the screams oi • from pursuing brute) ates of our hearts with pponents became indif| apable of enforcing rving order.” J on Man, woman, w TSS^fflSday. with crime, murd' suicide, robberies jPj^intercourse of society s Jjaljiiily in the face, and it i; ai^aiSiiRgnublican goverment i*®Ki m SM North Carolina . (In the Superior Cnrnt Davie CoantyAv J ^ore T. Grant, C. s. Notice of Pubh. cation of Summons- Charles A. Hartmao, Admr. of Joba Hansef.-, dec’sd -?§\ JoeHanser1 Alma Shott-anfJ husband — Shutt1J-L Hauser, Mabl e Hdman j® husband — Holman. 0. D. .lJausfl:- Mitchell, and husband — Mi Hauaer, James Baoser. Lei1Je, - 3; ^ Mrs. Nettie Hauser, widow of -• ■ ser*Tumer Hauser, and Augostt- n^-" minors. , Joe Hauser, J. L Hauser, man. 0. D. Hauser. Eoima Mitaheii- j- Hauser. Lettie Hauser, defendants a ’ named Will take notice that an -’-f'11™, jC titled as-above has been comrn.tac-^. the Superior Court of Davie County, - Carolina, for the purpose of sam-*-. .0 IandsofJohn ,W. Hauser, decease make assets to pay the debts o: *afc. ceased,thesaid defendants belI1-AL. at law of said J. W. Hauser. Atu said defendac ts will further take n - that they are required to appear - .the Clerk of ( he Superior Court oi u ^ County, N. C . at his office in the f Mocksviile.-# I. C.. in the court 0fsaid county:, on Monday, the ith_June, 1320. and answer or demur to complaint r r petiuon in said sc-i ■ ,.t the plm ntifj will applyt0 tbe orthe relief (demanded in said comp s ( pettrioa. This the 4th <teyT qrLnT.” / Clerk of the Superit r Court. = NOTICE. Sealed bids for the S u p e r i^ 'ency or K eeper of the County ^ o{ will be received by tlie up Commissioners of HavieC -until 12 o’clock M.. Monday. Jnne 1920. This May 3rd. 1940- -eBoard Commissioners of u • County. By J. S. Daniel, Clerk. -Jjecome of this Mockl : changeable and enctf that one time pierced tj g air and brought hj ng world is now pj kground bv tnemode: iiiv with its woeful tale mrtenng. Here is a s Winston Daily- Jo V- May; 10. Reaa it y-two cases, await udge Hartman in poiif oimng. Each of thqc iped since Saturday as a result of aggrd , ..ifffe Part °f new traffi itta ih some of the cases arl seriousness as to caar} 'Makmf the whiskey laws Mumak dozen persons wul b | idtaH^esot drunkenness- A1 cijarggd s-ith r threewith assult, an er with violation of !governing parking i .ocket is as large as ti| ge Superior court in the state.” iat do you think of it. a dozen persons will b|j ikness.” it says and itrv. ‘ A score or mod gambling and three! is ” This annoancems the very next day afte] 3 revival by the famo Culpepper in that ci! folks. What are we I nly a few mornings pr e paper carried the sto: of six persons, all killff 'd within a radius of! enff of Stokes county^ it through the heart by o, three negroe3had tj Ie resisting arrest by jimknown white man on one of the m iin m f l| town; one negro had kf a woman m another We mean no prejuc nston Salem but only U1 ' jistration. Other citiei r oe. On the same night lp g i Be was stolen near Yaak' lr^tolen m Wmston pirhngton. In Yadkm } p murdered m cold bio kfted into eternity witl | . while in the discha | pies in putting down 11 hem might live in safe I iinarv citizen these tl |eekly by with an occasii | 7t when you are once m Ijicaeies of the criminal £; L'-s you find their wo ifff!! Ionderful. -I, 'f' I What can be done and i fuse. Reasonable think 1V »' pemng their eves an I SPiitted that, the pardonL^' IiS I® I i i |S | Trouble Ind N°ne Too } A ttention. j“* Right. W e Repair W ork. ou G et Good PANY,~~~ 1 t HVIGGINs ,LLE1 N. C. m - m t atch of your Rerheads ' furnish twelve fits. You Ipnd the f prices Can Do N. Carolina irictly and I is biscuits. I 2f you I Ifrom your *f _ _ _ _ _ _ I IMPANY ? TYUR." A N. C I In the Superior Court, be­ fore A. T. Grant, C. S. C. \ cation of Summons. ian, Admr. of Jobn Vlr. Ise/, dec'sd v»' , Shutt .and husband — er, Main e Holman and an. 0. D. .Hauser. EmntB band — M.'ttiheli, Settle Hauser, L e l He Hauser, >r, widow of ./• W. Hau- r. and Augusts1 Hauser, minors. L. Hauser. MabIe HoJ- r. Emma Mitanelt .iutter, d e f e n d a n t s above iocice that an ,scfton £.is been commenced • t of DavieCounn'. Nojtn purpose of sellii'tf . '. Hauser, deceased ay the debts of said 0 defendants being he> W. Hauser. And WJ Vill further take notice tired to appear befor -uperior Court of Hav his office in the town , in the court house oi ionday, the 7th . day i nswer or dernui1 to I itian in aaid action, of spplyto the Court J led in said complaint . 12 4th day OfMa4vA J 9z I A. T. GRANT,It of the Superior Court. Ijotice. !for the Superintend' fer of the County Home Tl bv the Hoard of \ of Davie County “P ■A M.. Monday, JPne (f '.V 3rd. 1920. .imissioners of DavieInrr Li , Clerk. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLEfS RIGHTS MAINTAIN; ONAWED BV INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BT GAIN." IdMN XXI MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 9. 1920.NUMBER 43 Day by Day. Uje Wave of Crime Gaining the present state administration - if overworked and has added its share of encouragement. It is an open ) Ripple. secret that criminals are pardoned i D|y the spirit of Aycock could daily and instances are said to be Lofthe desperate crime wave [plenty where men of the boldest type Iis now creating destruction and (have been pardoned before they are ir over the fair name of North ’ ever convicted, in fact while they are fclina.it -.VOU Id surelv turn over Ieroan, and we wonder would the Irous Aycock again mutter those Lswordssomany times repeat- Iyhim in 1901. about Republican in this state and its results. No Iould shudder to face those words. Ias too w ise a roan to say such For the benefit of those who Jit we give below the words of Lrnor Aycock first spoken in his Igural address Jan. 15,1901, com- Sting on the rule of the Republi- Iwhom he was sueceding. Itis |ie follows: JVith this (the negro) vote as a Iainly our adversaries when they Ie to power after 20 years of de- 1 dared new evils and wrongs. |er their rule, lawlessness stalked jtate like a pestilence-death stalk- broad at noonday-sleep lay down |ed’—the sound of the pistol was a frequent than the song of the kingbird—the screams of women ng from pursuing brutes closed ates of our hearts with a shock. [ opponents became indiffernt to Lcapable of enforcing law and lerving order.” ad on. Man, woman, where are day. with crime, murder, rape, lit, suicide. robberieB and the Bt intercourse of society staring us dly in the face, and it is not un- Ia Republican govermenl. What : become of this Mockingbird? changeable and encouraging i that one time pierced the fresh ng air and ^brought happiness I waking world is now placed in ickground by the modern morn- !daily with its woeful tale of crime I suffering. Here is a clipping i the Wicston Daily Journal of day, May; 10. Read it: Bixty-two cases, await trial be- IJudge Hartman in police court |moining. Each of these cases doped since Saturday morning, fly as a result of aggressiveness he part of new traffic ffCopsff al pgh some of the cases are of suffi- 1 seriousness as to charge viola- I of the whisker laws No less i a dozen persons will be tried on Jgesof drunkenness- A score or ! wiii be charged with gamling; I or threewilb a93ult, and the re­ ader with violation of the traffic Bgoverning parking or lights. I docket i3 as large as that of the age Superior court in any cOun- ithe state.” |Phatdoyou think of it. ffNo less a a dozen persons will be tried for nkness,” it says and in a dry Jntry. •'A score or more charged i gambling and three with as- Nts ” This announcement comes i the very next day after a three jsks revival by the famous evange- ■ Culpepper in that city. Think Jtfolks. Whatare we coming to? Pnly a few mornings previous this nepapercarried the story of mnr- f of six persons, all killed in cold lwithin a radius of 14 miles heriff of Stokes county had been l>t through the heart by a drunken Rro, three negroes had been killed |ile resisting arrest by the officer: !unknown white man was found pd on one of the main streets of ■ town; one negro had killed anoter Pr a woman in another part of the We mean no prejudice against Inston Salem but only use this for fistration. Other cities are the e- On the same night an automo­ le was stolen near Yadkinville; two Ire stolen in Winston and. two jn plington. In Yadkin the? sheriff I murdered in Cold blood, his life Bfted into eternity without warn- Ri,while in the discharge of his Ptles hi putting down crime that Bers might live in safety. To the mnarv citizen these things pass kly by with an occasional shock, JJt when you are once inside the In- I1Cacies °f the criminal gangs of to Jly ,you find their workings are IWderful. IlwIjat aan be done and what i9 the Reasonable thinking men are Bmiti9'I .Llr eves an^ it is freel > I te<* that the PardonffIuacbine of still dodging the officers in Ihe-Woods. Thisisnotthefault of a Republi can State administation; not at all. because it has been in the hands of the Democrats since the day Gov. Aycock first spoke those words. It is our judgment that unless men are punished for their crimes and the courts of laws and judgements of courts allowed to stand we will con tinue to ^grow worse; the sound of the pistohwill continue to drown the musical voice of the mocking-bird— murder will crouch in unnamed plac es-women will continue to flee from brutes and our hearts will continue closed from fright, while the public looks on aghast and wonder—where will we be tomorrow? Lowden Given Okeh by Dry*. The anti-saloon league of America had looked the warious Republican candidates for the Presidential nomi­ nation over and report Governor Lowden is the only dry in the bunch: Governor Edwards, Johnson and Coxareput in the ffWetff column. The league reports says: ffAfter a brief review of Governor LowdenfS record on prohibition, that prohibitionists consistently can sup­ port him if he is nominated. Senator Warren G. HardingfS pro­ hibition record is reviewing at con­ siderable length, but no difinitestate- ment as to his acceptability or non- acceptibility is made. Senator Hard­ ing, of Ohio, usually votes with the drys^butaiways talks for the wets,ff the statement says. Senator Hiram Johnson, of Cali­ fornia, the statement says, is being solidly supported by the liquor inter­ ests of California, not because of any particular service he has rendered them, but because he seemed to com­ mand the support of the discontented and the liquor people just at this time are very much discontented,1 and also possibly because a Sacra­ mento, Calif., paper "has announced Mr. HooverfS dry convictions.” THE NEGRO VOTERS. Some of the colored voters of the State resent the outspoken opposit­ ion of the Republican candidate for Governor, Mr. Parker, against the negro's participation in politics and the seeming purpose of the North Carolina Republicans to deny the negro active participation in Re­ publican affairs. ' ' - Opposition to the negro as a po­ litical factor is one plank of Mr. Parker’s platform that deserves general commendation, provided he is sincere in that opposition, and some of the negroes seem to think he is. It is intimated that Demo­ crats are encouraging the resent­ ment of the blacks against the Re­ publican attitude, hoping to profit thereby. It is cited as evidence that the negro is a large voting factor in Raleigh and Wake coun­ ty; that so far from attempting to suppress the negro vote in the cap­ ital the black man is encouraged to vote when he can be used. Raleigh politics are about as rotten as can be found and it is hardly fair to offer Raleigh’s methpds as evidence of the whole. Certainly in this section of the State there has been no general disposition to use the negro voter, and any attempt of that kind deserves the severest con­ demnation. Race prejudice was used by the Democrats as a politi­ cal asset until the negro was elimi­ nated as a political factor, and the Democrat who now encourages the negro to become a factor in politics for Democratic use:, deserves the same denunciation as was visited on. the Republican who used the black voter against-the white in the days of free negro suffrage. In fact he is far less excusable. ■ The negro who is qualified to vote should be allowed tO-Vote un­ hampered, but the individuals of either party or race who attempt to vote the negroes solidly are ene; tnies of both races and of the.coun- try.—Statesville Landmark.. • Some Pointed Paragrapbs,. Natioual Republican. President Wilson demanded ffAJl or nothing” and got it. The Nebraska Democrate are asked to choose between Bryan and Hitchcock. It's a case of “pick /our own poison.” Perhaps the country is doing as well as could be expected with no­ body, home at the White House but Tumulty and Grayson. You’ll have to admit that Colonel Bryan’s a pretty dry proposition for a fellow who has made so many cruises up Salt River. Some of these days the American people are going to insist upon a show down on the question of who’s boss iifthe United States. By the time the war comes on_the Mexicans have pretty good mark- manship, as they practice on Ameri­ can citizens between rounds. The demortalization of the admin­ istration . is so complete that even the weather man has gone wrong and seems to have the seasons mix­ ed. Naturally the Democratic politi­ cians think the present Congress is a failure. It isn’t spending money half as fast as the Democratic con­ gress would. Four more years of reduction Of high cost of living by a Democratic national administration, and the overall movement will be succeeded by a ‘‘back-to-the-fig-leaf’’ demon­ stration. Of course we didn’t go into the European war in order to get any­ thing, :but.there,are still a -few Americans left who refuse to believe that we "went into it merely for a chance to give up everything. Theman whogets into his head the idea that he is the one and‘the only person qualified to be President of the United States ought to ask the alienists rather than the voters to look after his case.- The brethren who want to-pacify Mexico wiih an olive branch instead of a hickory club ought to be round­ ed up and sent down there right now with orders to put their scheme into execution., if Governor Edwards makes the United States as wet as the Atlantic Ocean like another New Jersey gov.- ernor reduced the high cost of living and kept us out of war we see right now where that ocean is going to go dry.—National Republi­ can. Where Is She? A man was arrested for speeding his motor in Youngstown, Ohio. He admitted speeding and said it was because he had just heard of a house for rent and he wanted to get there first. Acquitted. Comes Back To Life. From Portsmouth, Carteret coun­ ty comes a story that is vouched for by relatives of local people who were in the immediate locality at the time and hearing of the strange mystery, bordering on something of the Biblical .miracles wherein the dead were brought back to life, was toldlast night by the New Ber- nian. The principals are known to many New= Bern and Craven county citizens, and for that rea­ son it cannot possibly be construct­ ed as an idle tale. Mrs.-Dixon, age about 70 years, lapsed' in what her immediate fam­ ily and .friends throught was death. Shehadt been ill of late and for a person of-her age to pass'away qui­ etly is 'hot unusual. Her remains were reviewed and everyone accept­ ed her.condition as dead, since the body became rigid and the com­ plexion. the usual death pale. She was prepared for burial, the casket sent for and the “corpse” was plac­ ed therein. Relatives end friends from the neighborhood came Thurs­ day night and sat up, as is custo­ mary'. The Rev. Guy Hamilton, whose charge includes Methodist churches at Portsmouth, Ocracoke and Atlantic, was engaged by the rela­ tives to preach the funeral. He arrived Thursday morning and in the presence of a large crowd of people performed the last sad rites for Mrs. Dixon and with the assist­ ance of Others was in the act of plac­ ing the casket lid on when the : “deadJk woman spoke as follows: “Please don’t put the cover 011 now,” or words to such effect,.and it is needless to say that everyone present was dumbfounded for an instant, and some even hurried from the premises so frightened were they at the strange occurrence. Mrs. Dixon- was removed from the casket and placed, under medi cal care. At last report she was rapidly approaching her usual state of health. The New Bernian prints the a bove story on highest authority. A brother of a local citizen heard of the strange incident and 011 yester­ day paid a visit to the daughter of Mrs. Dixon, Miss Emily ■ Dixon, who informed him just as the art­ icle above records it.—New Bern N. C. Newberian. . Boy’s Composition On Elijah. “There was a man named Elijah. He had some bears and he lived in a cave. Some boys tormented him. He said “If you keep on throwing stones at me, I ’11 turn the bears on you and they’ll eat you up.’- And they did and he did and the bears did.” * S* * - “THE STORE GF SATISFACTION.” The Cost of Dressing Doesn’t worry the fellow who buys Kis clothes at our store. HART, SHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Can be bought here cheaper than you would get them from the other fellow. PALM BEACH, KOOL CLOTH, and FLANNEL Suits and Pants at Bargam Prices. BIG LINE STRAW HATS, SHIRTS Collars, Ties, Bags, Suit Cases. Come and see us when in town. Crowell Clothing Co., Statesville, N. C. f^ ■ ♦ m H W W M W W * .^W > W W W tH M M W w W W W M »M » ❖* How to Keep Baby *-R: Smiling and Well See that the daily functions are regular and normal Y OU can’t expect the little ones' to he happy and play­ ful when the head feels diill and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. ' Perhaps, they have missed th at. daily Jtonction so necessary to com i^ a|q)bfealth. Look at the tongue, and: see if the breath is bad. - Wateh for belching. ,These, are the tell-tale symptoms of eon- ■ stipation. -'Tornght give a little of Dr.? GaldweIrs Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at .any drug store, and it will act in the mom- .-ing and the troublesome symp­ toms promptly disappear. Dr. CaldweIlfS Sy a combination of sc herbs w ithjpqjsm .' without griping six that while' grownups can nse it freely itcan also be given to a tiny baby-with perfect safety. Thousands of AmerictofanuUeswooldnottbink of bring without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In spite 0/ the fa ct A a t D r. GcMr . well’s Syrup Pepsin is the IargestsM ng U giM laxative in the world, there being over 6 m illion bottles sold each year, many urho need its benefits have not yet used it I f you have not, send your name:etriiaddKSS fo ra fse e trm Dotties to D rrW . B. Caldwell, S ft .W ashington St.,.Montfcdfo, flSnofc. False Alarms About Men’s Suits at $125 Are flying about, it seems, in every neighborhood. And the man -who hasn’t bought new clothes for some time—hears them, and de­ cides to lengthen his fast until things slow down. Spring Clothes; good all- wool hand-tailored, 1920 model suits for men and young men are NOT flying as high as heresay says they are. At $45 we are showing wonderful assortments. At $50 you have carte blanche at the tenderest morsels on menu and at $60, well— there is nothing more de­ sirable this side of a well- stocked trout stream. So cease worry and enjoy yourself, while you are young. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” ’Y “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Tr^e St., Winston=SaiOT,. N. C. £■> 1I *■BI VX I I g g. ?! 7 ',I • J «* a H g V# k '' t It* r ’ • f ' H - I l i l i M i gm SSM M . f t 1 j R1 " l B i i I „ fiatE Da v is R g c o ss, M o c g s tlilE , & €• JSaaia THE DAVIE RECORD. c.ntA N K sntoin> • - M t* . TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 75 TIIBEE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ SO W e d n e s d a y, J u n e 9, 192°- McAdoo will have to do. ' It may be Hughes, but it don’t look like Wood or Johnson. The less clothes the ladies wear the more it costs to dress them. Every fellow who howls for pro­ hibition doesn’t always vote as he howls. There is something doing in Chi­ cago today. No one knows who the next President is going to be. There is but one sure way to re­ duce the cost of living—produce more and consume less—go to work and quit loafing. The price of paper took another jump of $20 per ton since our last issue. Let her go, boys, the black­ berry crop is going to be fine. New Vorkers are betting four to one on a Republican president this fall. The same crowd bet on Wil­ son four years ago and won. They seem to know their business. So long as the wages of common labor is from $5 to $10 per day the public need not expect to buy pota­ toes at $: per bushel, eggs at 15 .cents per dozen or a suit of clothes for $15. ____________ A second Democratic State pri­ mary has to be held at the expense of the taxpayers to determine who is to be the Democratic nominee for Governor. Why worry over expenses these days. A Democratic Senator has intro­ duced a bill to reduce the Presi­ dent’s salary to $50,000 per year, and to limit said presidents to one term of six years. This means that one Democratic Senator thinks the country is going Republican. A prominent Democrat told us a few days ago that he would have -§£.\o admit.that The Record was the r^-jiiest newspaper in Davie county, £gpSpslthongh. for political reasons, he 4^8 '^id not subscribe for it. We know '^^im e^olkr^lm ^re^freia^to read the truth.V It is an easy matter to buy a town lot these days but a hard mat- ter to get a building thereon. If there ever was a time when Mocks- ville needed a building and a loan association that time is right now. With such an organization many new homes would be erected here this year. How about it, gentle­ men? Eight Causes Of High Cost Of Liv­ ing. Herbert Hoover, who was a wit­ ness before the Dusk legislative Committee meeting in New York investigating the causes of industri­ al unrest, gave the following eight causes for the high cost of living: First—Shortage in commodities due to the \ underproduction of Europe and to our. participation there in through the drain upon us by exports. Second—Inflation, more espeeilly in its expansion of credit facilities for the purpose, of speculation and nonessential industry. Perhaps that would be more correctly stated not for the purpose, but their use. Third—Profiteering and specula­ tion arising from the two, combined opportunity in the two previous items. Fourth—Matter of adjustment of taxation, particularly the exess profits tax. Fifth—Decrease in our own pro­ ductivity due to relaxation of effort since the war, to strikes and other causes. Sixth—Increase in our consump­ tion, the waste of commodities and increase in extravagance. Seventh—Deteriordlion of our transport system during the war. Eight —Expensive and wasteful distribution system and other less important causes. Winston-Salem Holds On To Trains 21-22. Winston-Salem, June 1.—The board of trade was ~ notified today by the Southern railway that trains Nos. 21 and 22 would continue to be operated from Goldsboro to, Asheville via Winston-Salem and an extra Pullman would be added at a near date between Greenboro and Asheville. T. M. Hendrix returned Monday from Charlotte where he went to get Miss Mittie McCulloh who, has been in a hospital there. Gaion-CashweII Wedding- Interesting a wide and prominent connection of relatives and friends in this city and eection was the marriage Thursday afternoon in Statesville of Miss Claudia Cashwell of Statesville, and Mr. Benjamin Simmons Guion, of Charlotte, the marriage being solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, her father, Rev. Mr. Cashwell, of the Baptist church, officiating. The marriage was a quiet affair, witness­ ed by only relatives and a few friends. Mrs. Guion was for several years a resident of Mocksville, and has many friends here’who will be in­ terested in the above announcement. No New Trial For Alexander. Ed Alexander, convicted of the murder of James C. RayleofIredell county has been denied a new trial by the Supreme Court. No “er­ ror in former trial" is the verdict. Clarksville News. Everybody is busy working their crops and preparing for harvest. The prospects are good for. a heavy crop. Nearly everybody has struck but the farmer. Supp-se they would quit work for 30 days, what would happen? The farmers have planted most of their lands in tobacco. Guess they are going to plant the road next. Fred Ratledge found a bag of tobac co fertilizer with neary all of it spread out in the road near Chest­ nut Grove school house the other' night. R. S. Ladd is at the bedside of his mother who is in a Winstn hospi­ tal. Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Rollins, of Char­ lotte, spent a few days with his broth­ er B. W. Rollins. Miss Mary Blaekwelder, of Har mony, is spending a few days with Mrs. P. P. Green. BLUE EYES. Miss Mary Meroney arrived home Wednesday from Albemarle where she taught in the graded school dur­ ing the past year. No CauseFor Alarm AsTo Liberty Bonds. Various reasons are assigned for the drop in the price of Liberty bonds within the?past week, and there are doubtless a number of causes for the temporary, depression in the market price of these secur- ties. The thing of most concern, however, is for all holders of Liber­ ty bonds to bear in mind tiiSt this depresson in price is only temporary, that the bonds are worth 100 cents on the dollar and that the interest will be paid regularly semi-annu­ ally. In short, don’t become al­ armed about the value of Liberty bonds and part with your holdings at a sacrifice. Rather, make a sac­ rifice to keep them. If the gover- ment stands—and it will of course —the interest on the bonds will be paid in full when they fall due. Not only that, the market price of the bonds will go to par, or above par, within a few years. Investors who are buying now know that and they are making money off the folks who put their bonds on the market at this time. Don’t be al­ armed about the value or the safety of Librty bonds. They are the on­ ly really safe security on the mark­ et.—Statesville Landmark. Juniors To Have Picnic. The Junior Order of Mocksville is preparing to - have their second annual picnic, which will be held either Saturday, July 3rd, or Mon­ day July 5th. The picnic held last year was success in every particular and it is hoped that this one will be even bigger and better. Prominent speakers will be here, and there will be good music and plenty of good things to eat. Tell your neighbors and friends to begin get­ ting ready now for this big day. Misses Janet Stewart and Rnth Rodwell attended the commence­ ment exercises at Oxford College and Wake Forest. They returned home Tuesday. SPECIAL SALE NOW ON Lashmit’s Bargain Basement. Women's Pumps and Oxfords I In Black, Tan, Field Mouse and White. All Siz Children’s and Misses’ Oxfords and Ankle Ties Men’s Shoes and Oxfords Something New Added Each Day. GREAT VALUES Lashmit’s Bargain BasemMit I 311 North Main Street Winston-Salem, N C t| IiiliiiilliiilllliliiililiiliHliiIiiIiiIiIHUiI H l i l■iilfciil FEELING BLUE AUl TH! L f o r e T a k in g C a rtIu il I jg ia L a d y S u ffe re d U W o u ld H a v e to S it Q D o H o u s e w o rk .— D izzy a n d W e a l S iil K B e lk - S t e v e n s C o Winston-Salem’s Busiest Department Store9 Where The Biggest Values Are Offered. Bargains That Are Real. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 20 P er Cent Off. ANOTHER TELLING BLOW AT HIGH PRICES. Beginning with our issue 0 o f June 16th, The Record will be $1.50 per year. Re­ newals and new subscriptions will be received at the old rate of $1 per year until that date. High prices of mater­ ial forces us to take this ac­ tion. You cap save money by subscribing or renewing today. Call or write us. For the past two years' we have been printing The Record for less than cost. Paper took another rise Junfe ist, which makes the blank piper coat us nearly'!t#b cents a sheet, which is all we-get for the printed copies. As Grover Clevelandonce said,-“it is a-com dition and not a theory that con­ fronts 11s,” and we are forced to raise the price to $1.50 per year, beginning June 15th. All those who care to, can subscribe or renew for another year at the old price of $1, provided their subscription reaches us before June 15th. Prac­ tically eveiy newspaper in the country has advanced the price of subscription during the past year. $3 Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.98 Men's Socks, Very Special­ ise. 25c. 50c. $2.50 and $3.00 Men's Shirts $1.98 Beautiful Dress Voiles—49c. 68c. 75c. 98c. Thousands of Pairs of Good LOW SHOES at Cut Prices. Sandals and Slippers 98c., $1.48 an^-|1.98. AU Millinery hHist Go. Sail­ ors worth double at $1.98 and $2.98. Half Price counters of Hats at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Wonderful Waist Bargains White Voile Waists 98c, $1.48, $1.98,2.98 $2.50 Silk Waists $1.9& Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists $2.98 $5.00 Georgette Waists Flesh and White Colors $3.98 $8 Crepe and Georgettes Reducedto $4.98 $2 Sleeveless Sweaters 98c $25 Sport Coats Reduced to $14.95 $8.00 Silk Petticoats $5.98 Lace Trimmed White Petticoats Reducedto $1.48 and $1.98 New Plaid Skirts Plaited Models $9.95, $5.98, $14.95 $19.50 Baronet Satin Sldits Reduced to $14.95 Silk Prices Slashed. Silk Crepe de Chines , $1.68 Georgette Crepes $1.48, $1.93 Hundreds of Values Are Offered That Are Not Mentioned Here. Come with the Crowds. Boys' Khaki Combination Suits $1.49, $2.24. Boys Overalls 98c. Saye money on CongoIeum Rugs by looking here first * EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE HARDWARE Screen Doors and Windows, Lawn Mow­ ers, Garden Fence, Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Farming Tools. For Home - Builders, we have a Complete Stock Barrett's Everlastic Roofing. When in Winston make our Store your Headquarters. TUCKER-WARD HDW. CO, 434 Trade Street - Winston-Salem, N. C palton, Ga.—Mrs. V. A.W mj, Jj Ioute 6, says: -T gotdou « S I§ s« ick and sides, not anlo »8l!®§%4 orfc. I suffered a great a ! K i l l depressed, blue feeling s:l i i l i ',!j couldn’t rest at mg: Uvons. I n-on>d be d,zz Laccount at all. [11X would have to sit C Ling to do the bouseworu. Couldn’t get my breath. I fs Lould set past gomg flip I !“I heard of Cardm and I I I could see alter a B i i l i Iwas helping me, so I Kcn Illilsfti Id soon I was like a nev ! ‘I knew Cardui did the w Iter medicine I took ever l i t did. I certainly can I lllf iil I . Cardui.”p liiiS Srhis well-known mentci:sW iI® Is. Burnett says helped flSSI?|SHd. medicinal, pui-t-L vegc Ir over 40 years used oy it I iI I lI f K e n with similar resul' jlch this Georgia lady o S l i l S ardui should help you, t iwSCiV. IS Quickest Way. «H ow do vou tliiuk this - PpviGg can be suspended I know of is LIFT OFF CORN lesn’t hurt a bst! Soi L -* ® ]|ft nght off with fing a flggl Magicl ife I m i. |s few cents! Ibne on that touchy cordf0^ V * * | t corn stops hurtsn nght out with the ; wait? Tour drusrei IottIe of Freezone for a lent to nd your feet of * Fsoft corn, or corn be ^nd calluses, without s tion. Freezon^ i* i of discover? of the Is.—Adv. The Cause of It hj Ih there sucn a rum Slng ofhce?'* “I .-JiV : there was the Uevii ASPIRIN “Bayer” on G The Great Majestic Range THE ONE THAT SATISFIES. m ; * ' f i Ipffc.,,..,. SiIfiiSi(If#a iItSllil m The price of Ranges is going up all the tune. If you purchase now you can save some money. Future shipments will be higher. When you come to town call at our store and take a look at the MAJESTIC RANGE; Your neighbor is using one. Why not you? C. C. SANFORD SONSCO- MOCKSVILLE, N. G . A B A V I ES v!list » is [pler Tablets of Aspii i ‘■splrin-proved safe I prescribed by rihysici; I |Fy years. Accept only i package" which <-<,x > tr, relieve Hem] q! I Earache. Xeiirniv";:. I T--Itiil-IA-Iin. Hardy t: , |ts cu«i fetv cents. Lc J larger “Bayer pac-kagr I fIe mark Bayer SIannf ieacidestc-r of SalicyIii r«il friendship th.-r Jfinitting of sotil to - T e of heart for heart. , ' m P o rtan t to Fflotn"--! carefully ever I j irk that famous old uaUts and children, and ^ j I' W r Over 30 Tears. S ea Cry for Fletchej I| of the thing" vo,t -> i [I; : experien e || - i IS :il ^299999999999999999990414853485353535353482348484823482323234853482323535353485389234853234853 ir i* >, Lawn Mow- in ton-Salem. N, C. I i ' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSyiLLE, NORTH CAROLINA FEELiHG BLUEALLTflE TIME L fo re T aking C a rd u i, T h is G e o r- j gia Lady S u ffe re d U n til S h e Vouid H av e to S it D o w n t o Oo H o u s e w o r k - - W a s Dizzy a n d W e a k . pnlt(i G1 Ga--Mrs- V. A. Burnett, of Route 6. says: “I Sot down with my L cU and sides, not able to do my Urfc I suffered a great deal. I Kafl depressed, blue feeling all the time, iij couldn't rest at night J was ■vous. I would be dizzy and just o-account at all. I «i would !save to sit down while •ring to do tlie housework. It seemed I couldn't get my breath. I was afraid I would pet past going altogether.' “I Iieai d of Cardul and began using I could see after a half bottle t Ms helping me, so I kept It u p ----- Ld soon I like a new person. “I knew Cardui did the work, for no Ilicr medicine I took ever helped me i it did. I certainly can recommend I. . Cardui.” JThis well-known medicine, which Burnett says helped her,' Is a iW. medicinal, purely vegetable tonic, r'over 40 years used by thousands of linen, with similar results to those Wch this Georgia lady obtained. Kardui should help you, too. T ry it; Quidcest Way. i‘‘Hmv do you think tills high cost [living can lie suspended?” “The only I know of is to Iiang the prof. LIFT OFF CORNS! oesn’t hurt a bit I Sorei coma lift right off with fingers. Magicl ists few cents! Drop a little ■one oo iliat touchy corn, instant- at corn stops hurting, then you [it right out with the; fingers. P>y welt? Yonr druggist sells a Jbottle of Freezone for a few cents, ?lent to rid your feet of every hard ■ soft corn, or corn between the > ana calluses, without soreness or [ation. Freezone Is the much of discovery of the Cincinnati te—Adv. ! The Cause of It. j™.v is liicre such a rumpus In the Stinj; oflice''" “I relieve the Pt there was the devil to pay. ASPIRIN Jaffi? “Bayer” on Genuine Qjs) M SAYBR I IitT i al>l(?t» of Aspirin” Is genu- V-Hl'irin proved safe by millions |pies<nl>i.(! by physicians for over ><>:irs. Accept only an unbroken I r Iwkiige” which' contains proper F !"Ii-. I0 !,.Hftve Hwidit<*ye, Tooth- I- Iwik-Ih. Neuralgia. Rheumatism ■'"'I I’niii. Handy tin boxes of l!i I i ; ; : ; 1, / - cents. Druggists also • “ 'i ‘.nyer packages.” Aspirin " ,l!;nk Hnyer ManufacttSe Mon- '"'''"IckIit of Snllcyllcacld.—AdT. I ' ri'n! Iricndshlp there is always I ‘ 11 I illc of sou) (0 jj,e ex_ I 1,1 I'eart for heart.” ' Iamlrriporlant to M other* Bdi M ".VrelulIy every bottle oi EfiinVu. ,hnJ famous old remedy nts and children, and see that Ii JjlrS the "* pture ot| Iri^ X w ra.............'u Cry for Fletcher's Castoris= Ii I?.' tlllUgs you can’t buy. on * -w experience. N . i PRICES PAID .FOR FARM PRO­ DUCTS IN THE MARKETS OF NORTH CAROLINA. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, POUL­ TRY AND HOGS. Charlotte. C om $2.00 bu; wheat $2.35 bn; oat» $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes $11.00 bag; sw eet potatoes $1.75 bu. Fayetteville. Corn $2.00 bu; wheat $3.50 bu; pat# $1.30; Irish potatoes $5.00 bu; sweet potatoes 1.50 bu. Gastonia. Irish potatoes 5.00 bu; sweet, pota­ toes $2.00 bu. Raleigh. Corn $2.20 bu; w heat $2.75 bu; oat* $1.40 bu; Irish potatoes $12.00 bag; sw eet potatoes $2.00 bu. Scotland Neck. ■Corn $2.00 bu; oats $1.45 bu; Irish potatoes $13.00 bag; sweet potatoes $2.25 bu. Charlotte. Home made butter 60c lb; cream ery butter 70c lb; eggs 50c lb; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 25c lb; dressed: hogs $20-$?4 cwt; country hams 42c Ibi Fayetteville. Home care butter 60c lb; creamery butter 65c lb; eggs 45c ‘doz; spring chickens 75c lb; hens 30c lb; dressed hogs $20.00 cwt; ham s 45c lb. . Gastonia. Home made butter 45c lb; cream ery butter 65c lb; eggs 45c lb; spring chickens 40c lb; hens 25c lb; country ham s 50c lb. Raleigh. . . . Hohe ihade butter 50c lb; creamery butter 62c lb; eggs 50c lb; spring chickens 70c lb; hens 30c lb; country ham s 50c lb. ; Scotland Neck. Home made butter 55c lb; cream ery butter 70c lb; eggs 40c doz; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 25c lb; dressed hogs $24.00 cwt; country hams 45c lb. PRICES OF COTTON, COTTON SEED AND COTTON SEED MEAL. Charlotte Middling cotton 42c lb; cotton seed $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal $78.00 ton. Fayetteville. Middling cotton 40c lb; cotton seed $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal $72.50 ton. Raleigh. Middling cotton 40 l-4c lb. Scotland Neck. Middling cotton 38c lb; cotton Feed $1.20 lb; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. The following averages of the dif* ference between grades, as figured from the December 31st quotations of the cotton m arkets designate! by the secretary of agriculture, ara the dif­ ferences established for deliveries In the New York M arket on June 3,1920. Middling fair 3.75 cents on mid­ dling; strict good middling 3 03 cents on middling; good middling 2.38 on middling; strict midling 1.25 cents on middling basis. jgtrlct low middling 2.90 cents off middling; low middling 7.68 cents' Olf middling strict good ordinary 11.15 cents off middling; good ordinary 13.93 off middling Yellow Tinged Strict good middling 1.19 off mid­ dling; good ,middling 2.0S off middling; strict middling 3.35 off middling; middling 5.00 off middling; strict Io v middling 7.30 cents off middling; IoW middling 10.60 cents off middling. ' Yellow stained—Cood rnidd,!a? 4.60 cents off middling; good middling 6.38 cents off middling; strict mid­ dling 7.90 off middling. Blue stained—Gool middling' 6S5 cents off middling; strict middling 7.28 cents off middling; middling 8.73 off middling. Surrender of Desperado. Raleigh. — George Hobbs, alleged leader of several negroes, who shot and killed two Cumberland county officers at Fayetteville when they at­ tempted to arrest him, and for whom a posse had since been searching, surrendered to the authorities at Fay­ etteville was quietly removed from the cit" and brought to the. state penitentiary. Following the slaying there were reports of threats ’that the negro wouldy be lynched If captured. Shows Up Bright and Smiling. ' Richmand, Va- — (Special.) — Un­ daunted by the fact that he had the closest kind of a call iji an auto­ mobile accident, Allen F. Johnson, ▼ic e president and gesreral manager of the consqUdatejMborporation with Greensboro headquarters, which has plants a t Raleigh, Burlington . and Shelby, showed, up bright "and smil­ ing at the ‘ day’s session of the annual convention of the American Cotton M anufacturers’ Association, and was later in the day honored by being elevated to -the presidency. Suicide In Ch'aclotte. ‘ Charlotte1- J o e Burnell, recently In the army, shot him self through the head In the New Central Hotel while policemen were ,waiting to enter fils room, with a w arrant for his arrest. H q !was wanted on- charge of' disor­ derly conduct. . Burnell was hurried to -St. .Peter’s hopnital, but died within an hour TritW ut-regaining consciousness. Burnell was the husband of Madame Cecil, fortune teller, who has hafl an establishm ent here foe many years oa W est .Trade - and Poplar .- street!.■ I . . V- 1 A FBBWflMEM Prom a Woman Whose Serious ID- ness Was Orercome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. complete n e rv o u s breakdown follow­ ing the birth of my oldest child. I got up too soon which caused serious fe­ male trouble. Iw as so weslc {hat I was not afcle to-beoniny feet b u t very:little and could not do my hous'w orkatalL . I had a bad pain inihy l e f t s id e and it would pain, terribly if I stepped off a curb-stone. One day one of your book­ lets was thrown in the yard and l read every word in it. There were so many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it ana my husband w ent to town and got me a bottle. , I t seemed as though I felt relief after the second dose,' so I kept on imtQ I had taken five bottles and by th at tim e I was as well as I could wish. About a year later I gave birth to a ten pound boy, .and have had tw o more children since and my health has been fine. If I ever have trouble of any kind I am going to take your medicine for I give it all the praise for my good health. I always recommend your medicine whenever I can."—Mrs. JWA E, SHAY, Garnett. Kansas. If you are dissatisfied with your lot, advertise it for sale. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs’* Child’s Best Laxative; Accept "California” Syrup of Flgs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is Baving the best and most harm­ less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You m ust say "California.”—Adv. Ability without stability is sure to end In disappointment. Freshen a tfeavy Stdn W ith the' antiseptic, fascinating Cntl- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes su­ perfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet' Trlo (Soap, Ointment. Talcum).—Adv. Ifs difficult for a stout woman to get away from solid facts. SHOES WEAR LONGERWhJn you walk In comfort; so do stockings. A package of Allen's Foots=Base. the anti­septic powder to shake Into the shoes and sprinkle In the foot-bath, gives yon thkt "old shoe” comfprt and saves wear.. Allen’s FootaEast makes tight. or new shoes feel easy, Ladles can wear shoes one sl24 smaller by shaking ' some * Allen's Foot= Ease In each shoe In the morning. Sold everywhere.—Adv. If the face of a small boy has a set look it's a sign that mischief Is about to be hatched. Constipation generally indicates disordered stomach, liver end bowels. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills restore regalarlty without griping.—Adv. You never can tell. Even the peo­ ple ^ylio indulge in back talk may say it right to your face. Backache Slowing Yoo Up? Are you dragging along iKrith a dull, throbbing backache? Feel lame mornf ings, tired all day; suffer. torturifig1 twinges at every move? Often the hid* neys are to blame. A cold, strain o r overwork congests'the kidneys; poisons accumulate 'and -mysterious aches 'aud pains result. Tou may have headachy and dizzy spells,' tool with?ip6sba|H£ bladder irregularity.. Use Doatf.&iKi<k[- n ey P ills ,. They have helped sands. A$7c your- T ie ig h to rri *•-* A N o rth C aroH na C ^ s ^ spdbtt, '^-Sgrjfertter, Eynta.e»:«v*(3aefriryyille. ’ N,s c., s-a y s-. tciSteVeral \-:ye&rsKttgo::;I was SIykfdneyefac ted; JjTeguJarly^.aii d. t h e ‘ secretions- brwere-'ihtebly ;icol-! There Iwnsia. (Mt, heavy ache I n . . ,ba«k „ aod> I JiaA dizzy Ispeltsi - Mack ' spMko' ap­peared! before my eyes. I he^rd Doan's: Kidney Fills iCRd got some agd they entirely c FOSIER*MILBURN CO i in P I L b S BUFFALO, N. Y. t P0 0 LTRY CLUB GIRL’S HENS PAY WELL Valerie Henning of Mississippi Is Pay­ ing Her Way Through College on Profits1From Elock. " I am ia poulfry club member, and my records show that this year the net profits from my chickens were $525.35.” This is the report of Valerie Kenning of Panola county, Mississippi, who at sixteen holds the championship of her state in poultry^club work. - She, with - sis other Mississippi girfs and /two chaperons,- recently visited Washing- ton. The five-day trip was a prize of­ fered by Mississippi bankers and busi­ ness men to the girl In each district of the state who made the largest prof­ it In her club work. Mlss Henning has been a member for. two years of one of the poultry . J ? \ Prfee-Winners of Mississippi Girls’ Clubs Witnessing Demonstration In Use of Egg Tester at Beltsviile Gov. em ment Farm. clnbs supervised by the United States department of agriculture and the state colleges. To obtain her start in club work she borrowed $13.50 from a local bank. W ith this money a pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks, consisting of four hens and one cockerel, was bought. The profits from her chickens last year,, her first in poultry work, were $374, and her flock for 1919 consisted of two cockerels and nineteen hens. By the use of trap nests and leg bands the record as a layer of eaeh hen had been observed, and only the good egg pro­ ducers were kept. From January I to October 16 the 19 biddies laid 2,840 eggs. MisS Henning sells nearly all the eggs for hatching purposes; but the birds she raises, aside from the culls, bring from $15 to $20 a pen. The money this clnb girl has made through her poultry work Is being used to pay her way through an agricultural high school. DODSON WARNS CALOMEL USERS You Canndt Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You i Take “ Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead Calomel salivates! IttS mercury* Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug­ gish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it,.causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con­ stipated and all knocked pu t just go to your druggist and get a bottle of IVwlson’s Liver Tone for a few cents, which is 'harm less vegetable substi­ tute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful arid if It doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up betier;and quicker than nasty calomel a n d .^ th - out making you sick, you just g<%baclc and get your money.' ^ If you take calomel today you'll he sick and nauseated to m o rro w b e ­ sides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Toile, jDXi. will wake up feeding- great, fW -ofj ambi­ tion. and ready for work*-or- ptj*?:*' H’s harmless, pleasant an<t, safeT-lo.-give to children; they Iikg^ HERE is an offer backed by cpp <?f jrocr- flgrsona I friends —a. man whom you have known fo r a^long' time, and in whose honesty you have THgjnan is your local druggist. He WSLTteH-jp-o ,fife baa Jfcea selling Huntfs Salve, formerly,; ^alle^ tfunSfs^Curer tever since ne has been m business, imder the' strict' guarantee to promptly refund the purchase price..to. any dissatisfied user. • .** ....... - He will say to you “Take^hoiEe -a^bos- -of. J-Iuntfs-Salv® and if it is not succesaft^in ^ie treatment of -itching-skia diseases, I will nromntl^rpfiTrtfl T^ voiuQnE-S ceatg.,l_JPPi^ Hunt's Salve is especially i mpounded, for thgj reatmept of Itchr Eczema; Ringwo|^- rTetCerf acd jS t& r itching skin diseases. | '1J : t I The General Manager of *the TJifix ^aiIey ^Rs&way Co^. Goldiield, Nevada, A. D. Goodenoagh, writes: “At one­time I had & very haSczetiti, *"BicfiTxou5TS3 me for seven or eight yezFsia&l tflthoc^S of medicine and several jeto u ^ ^F ^ g t qa ^iiefK^siakJ^used Huntfs Salve. It finally cored me. Thousands of such Jiettecs ha^e beeji- Eeceived,: testi^fiB^ as to the curative ’mm t^'of ~tfiis wonuerfm remedy" Don't fail to ask your -druggist about' formerly ciUed Hunt's Cttre*.Show hitn this ad, and ask him if the rtatements&^eift'^de-ar^SSfc€OTree$.: -• Sold by all reputable druggists everywhere at; 75 centff p^->Boi;v'Car.6cn£-‘direct1 Sn receipt of stamps or money order. . A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE fl6C3heniiaiai S'exas Place Knew Her No More.: - Hnsband—That new maid is' Certain­ ly quiet. One would never kriow tBat she was alxrat the place. Wife—She isn’t. She left flfls iftoriP lng.—London Tit-Elts. T’ D E S IR A B L E H E N S T O R ET A IN On Most Farms Size of Flock Could Well Be Increased—Range Is Very Important. The average farm er might find K desirable to Increase the size of the flock of hens. Whiie most farm ers have little tim e to. devote to p on I try raising, yet their families may attend to the fowls and see that they are well, cared for and protected. I - The usual “advice” foponltry-raisers to begin w ith.a few hens Is sound. Bnt on most farm s the women and ;>glrJs: have had the responsibility of the flock for years and most of them could: well afford to increase the number of lay-:. Ing hens. Eange is very Important for poultry. But range alone is not enough. The fowls must have feed'and-shelter when they need them. When on.e is About to Increase -the; number of hensfit is well Jo sec that those kept artrw orth keeping.- Poor hens are not an asset; they are gen-, erally a liability.. Cull f o n t' weafc;: or slow-growing chicks. ^ -----..*>-* * • \ ■ Eggs rbe'tig- taken to m arket , should be protected from the sun’s rays, ’•'n .» * * Jf the hen house Is damp, it is safe, to say fewer "eggs-wlll be laid. ; 3iK w >tw Sn;*c Pfi--Iii;;:' :.-Jn<«liJe eggsiwiU withs'tand-market- ling- condMionsimuch i» tter than fertile. eggSrfm •?! r v m i ':v t,IlZ - U- .'-jVrCbiCken Can -stnnd ,nay;amoantioft coW-i ibut- very'i little ;moistnre, when i hau£e&- i. ^ --i‘ --1'- - r,l! ' -«:v :r s " ;:: itapid-groTOtli a/fd no bowel itrooble areriessentlal In developing profitable- flocks ofi«WdW/<nff; •. -S-Vt jfabe:hensf;takeesercTsebyfeedingT UieirjKrnIwitn ilitter,*'where'-they; will- bave to scritchiiforHK ;•’><’» •->!>«* '■Begin iffffrttetitijg •«* <»ekerele;< «r sooft'as'Wey i«eigh-i% pounds tfr at-’ tiiiiB 'WfitketBW^ Welght: *'1 1,! \t\ ;ri/?rn T j&va*v.ip - 'C v Itf&i and4>iiitKe^af araBtwd'Hraltitiblei; feeds for young chicks. Thgy'-can^lip'I In hoppers^ before the *-h!f-v all times. * placed M Sore Eyas, Blood-Shot Eyes,'Watery*Sticky Eyes, all healed prompil^r,with-.nlstt- ty applications of Ttoman Eye ETalsara.—:^*dv. AU Sufferr Alike.- ’: It Is ran eternal trttth in thes 'pblitlbaV as well as the mystical BbdyC!tiiat “where -one member suffers, all the members suffer with It.”—Jnniu=. _ ,--7^ FoE.YouiJSlin— ^ Than Cuticura dil isi£iie(M3tf or S for^totSetpareal peat pait Tet EndT^rorst cues: 3 years, $109retoanfff coold tfot efre;OHCHICAL. CO.KSJISA3 CITT.: TO. S O L I ^ I ^ S O ^ A K S . FEVER,INC TONIC. W AH Drag Stores. W A N T E D IT A S A W A R N IN G Old Gentleman . Had "Particular i.Use for T hat Peculiarly Atrocious^' Looking Beetle. g (Al the counter of the Chij|fnias bazaar stoo<l all the usual rtiifrors which an TmscrupuIous world Q ^ptson 'giving the poor'kiddies, a3‘:.r^toys.’’ CTher^'w ere animals, t>irrls an?l:insc*ots which : resem bled' notliin^ the creatures of a particularly fiegeftiught- ‘ ~ . The customer steadied hfmselt:by a chain and,-after a -careful .selection, picked tip one -specially; terrlbleflieetle. ■ : "f’H take that,” he toId.the assistant j^ o w m'bchJs it?” -:“H alf a dollar!” jreplied Uie girl. It for; your llttle b<y ?” •: “Ko; I w ant to take it *'i a dinner p a rty ,t fiave to attend” “ ■^V hatever for?” esciaflaed the girl, surprised out of her - carefully aiqriired' calm. -I-' - ■- ■'■■■ / “ Well, I’m going to stand .it fn front of me on the itable when the drinks ar-e -going round’ and When--I see two beetles-^wel V J t"s (time- tot go;home !“hr —. ■ ITi' Ji—Ti-Srhr --JiliiWfH !;->:>* •( No Buried-Trouble. : - “D idryou ; see where .a man- some-' where fused n cemetery ;io r making; moonshine whisky and.'got raided?” xin goinjs there: iie xertainly: made, a,- grave mlstake/.’i:: i; am-.: i;t r. :tarrii-j W ifcU N G -T frE S T R fK tB A R eA lN Wife Oulte Ready to: Abandon- Style •S'if7Her;|iul>By;Weiulcf Oiily BV-- H iS jP art/. - - V ; TC6fe.^lE0ja^w S?I.,TSe JLate5I .thm sr Whethgr It suits her or not, ,. . One-day^her hat touched-her:nose; next wfeek it restefr on the back of h er neck. jH er-Iast frock barely covered her Phoe tops, ;her new ones" huddled ronnd.her ankle’s.. Oh, she was 'ahiays. “It!” - - - - H er hushiand. was no passive' resist— er. ; Begularly he raised his voice In protest at each craving after riisTiioh. B ut'the one:thing that reaBy annoyed him was when she suddenly- scrapfed her hair straight, back from her fore­ head'on top and. trained it . down .like Window-iCUitaIns on each-side of-Jier- face.,' ’■ - V?"- ’ “Look hereS” he said-:in exaspera­ tion.' '“Can’t 'I induce you to . stop- wearing your hair over Vour-^earsT?- .-. “C e r t^ b a ’SS'she^repHed, with a. channffig smile earftn ^f^ jft' I:;::;;:;-’ Wife ditess,*, Husband—I J swer^rt[-;..^.A:jf v. *::k’7 4Iir .aaiiiu” rn ti ■:*»>: i tfC-jW fHj,rrri-r7 £ & ^;tin*’* " :il.-T *1 v-'oTJJif IiT tT vim m trr '!Otirc riiiy - Kninu • :<&iv v.^v: iminS: t-\f i«r: betrlery v4 ih \vhole $ m •j!} ir >tt -irfT ^M m rjTttsW H ti,« c( ■ ixiis iood is1 :i*sj»i*f. n -s im r- -r; !Ulitinii-HO ..............., - \j ...... nil s;3«7 at fiunamz vc in vjn. n tnocl iHi|iim|<Hmii.iiMi»iitBHHiiiiii»nHinniin;imiimHiHU»nBnin a^te» > h*^I *i i i i IK K t* -j i. a ? . i t m m S k i j .- j ■■ ^ >5 Slip S il \ vj4HSh.Ha.1-rB r- IH K i l IB g I i i g g i *$. - m m . » S wms I THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Sure. Relief '« g g g ? i 2 5 ^ 1 6 B e ll- a n s I Hot water VSm Sure ReliefRELL-ANS0 FOR IN D IG ESTIO N C lea rY o u r C om plexion w ith T his O ld R elia b le R em edy— H a n c o c k Sulphur Compound ForDinioIcs, black-heads, freckles, blotches, andtan/as well as/ormoreserlous face, scalp and body eruptions, hlves. ececma, etc., use this scientific compound of sulphur. As a lo­ tion. It soothes and heals; taken internally- a fw dropsin a alassof water-ft Sets at the root of the trouble and purfies the blood. Fhvslclans asrec that sulphur Is one of the ihost effective blood purifiers known. Re­member, a Sood complexion Isn t skin deep —It’s health deep Be sure to ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND. It has been used with satis- factory results for over 25 years. 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your diussisfs. U he can’t supply you. send his name and the price in stamps and w willsendyoua bottle direct; HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY Bsidaore. Md. ' CKS'-r N Btnml SkWor CtmfmnJ OtaP ^ J I - I .J BuntSScand SOeSer imviith the ^ IHntd CmfMUfd- DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled w ith pain9 or aches; feel tired; have headache; indigestion,insomnia; painful pass­ age of urine, you w ill find relief in COLD MEDAL IfoaiaagiMiigfl The world's standard remedy for Iddneyp liver* bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 169$, Thrae sizes, ail druggists. Guaranteed* W t Iw die name Gold Medal on avary bos T are mating £15.00 and up per day, cw nin? Fmitaad VcretabIea for market, neigh­bors and borne use with a mFavoritew hom e canner Made better. last longer, no waste, gives best results, uses less fuel, easy to operate. Prices, $2.30 and up. We furnish cans -end labels. Write for FRCB BOOKLET. Tho Carolina Metal Products PostOfficeBox 19 Wilmington, FDR WOMEN Is women's worst!______ . . - J t lDR. TUTFS UVKR PU,I S I I regulate and cleanse. The great I 's special ills. II remedy for women' DrXutts Liver Pills “HELP,” IS CRY QF DEPLETED BLQDD AT THE FIRST SIQN OF THAT TIRED, DROWSY, NO ACCOUNT FEELING BEWARE NATURE 1$ WARNING YOU THAT IT NEEDS AS­ SISTANCE—YOUR BLOOD IS STARVING FOR IRON—YOU LACK NERVE FORCE—YOU NEED— In “Mantone,” Dr. John Mc­ Donald, the well-known Southern physician, scientifically combined strength-making iron, nerve-build­ ing phosphorous and stomach- regulating Nux Vomica with other upbuilding, health-compelling e!.e-. ments- "Mantone" is endorsed by leading physicians as a highly effi­ cient blood-maker, strength-pro- ducer. Mailed upon receipt of $1.00. The Mantone Co., 402 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. DAINTY FROCK OF DOTTED ORGANDIE i I h e m a m O U SORES, PILES , M il ECZEMft VMIISI Good, Old, Reliable Peterson’s Ointment a Favorite Remedy. ""Haff BI ulcers on my legs. Doctors -wanted-to cut off leg. Peterson’s Oint­ment cured me.”—W m /J. Nicbos. 40 Wil­der Street, Rochester. N. T. •Het a large box for fill cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. Y.. and money back If It Isn’t the best you -ever used. - Always keep Peterson's Oint­ment In the house. Pine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and'the-surest remedy for Itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. - m ( ( A THING of beauty is a joy to r- A e v e r ,” applies without any qual­ ifications, to some dress materials. Navy blue dotted with white never grows tiresome and is never out of date. It is a combination that gentle­ women approve along with all-white in summer frocks. Navy blue with emer­ ald dots or with red dots, always is sure of recognition and all these com­ binations appear among cotton and silk goods, with each returning spring. The dots are either printed or em­ broidered, the latter chosen where the higher cost is not considered. This spring finds all combinations In dis­ plays of tile best shops—organdy with embroidered dots appearing so far to be the favorite. Navy blue with white dots, In or­ gandy, was chosen by the designer of the very simple and equally refreshing dress shown In the picture. There is nothing to tell of it that may not be gathered by looking at- the illustration, but the Use of narrow bias bands of white organdy on the two flounces is worth mention, since this finish is fea­ tured/m many cotton frocks this year, sometimes appearing at the -bottom of a plain skirt, and always with organdy in collars, cuffs, or sash, fichu or over­ bodice. The elbow sleeves and sur­ plice front of the waist look especially well with the plain collar and cuffs. Figured silk is used in another frock made with two flounces, both the dresses, being instances of the lik­ ing for . three-tiered skirts. Satin is used for pipings and borders and to cover small buttons, and it provides, the long folded sash with ends finished witli fringe. The elbow sleeves and diagonal front fastenings are im portant In this model, which might border on the commonplace without their chic flavor. Nothing so needs reforming as other --people's habits. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. A novel iced-tea combination which we will like to try some of. these warm summer days I* this: Prepare tea in the ordinary fashion, sweeten It and let It cool. When ready to serve put a spoon, f ul or two of le m o n ic e or leinpn sherbet in a glass and cover with the Iced teal Cherry Betty.—^Butter a deep dish and-cover the bottom-with pitted cher- rie’s. Sprinkle. the fruit w ith sugar, nutmeg and coconut with sufficient cherry juice to moisten. On top of this spread a layer of fluffy bread crum bs; repeat until the dish is full. Finish the top wi.th the crumbs. Cover and stand in the oven one hour, then uncover and brown quickly.’ Serve hot with sweetened cream as a sauce. C urrant Catsup.—Take live pounds of currants, three- pounds of sugar, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one tablespoonful of allspice, one teaspoon­ ful of black pepper, one teaspoonful of salt and half a pint of vinegar. Mash the currants and rub them through a sieve; then add the other ingredients and boil for twenty min­ utes. B ottle as you do any catsup. This catsup has an especially delicate flavor and is quite worth the trouble of making. Macaroon Cream.—Soak one-fourth of a box of gelatine In one-fourth of a cupful of cold water, Make a boiled custard of a pint of milk and the yoiks of three eggs, ope-half cupful of sugar, salt and vanilla to taste. Pour this custard over the softened gela­ tine, then add one cupful of macaroon crumbs ,and set away to cbol. When this begins to thicken, add the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. - Mix well, pour into a mold and Set in a cool place for tbree hours. .Serre with small cakes. Frozen Macedone.—D rain the juice from a cupful of canned or preserved cherries. Add a cupful each of canned pears, plums and pineapple, put through the m eat chopper; add the cherry juice, sweeten to taste. Add .one-fourth of a-cupful of w ater and tw o . teaspoonfuls of . lemon juice. Freeze the m ixture except the cherries whtqh are stirred in when ready to -pack.- Let stand several hours to ripen; Ugfy, Unsightly Pimples Are Signals of Bad Bin.j th e W a rn in g , trouble. This rema.s ; ° ° dG ire H e e d to th e Pim ples on the face and other p arts of th e body are w arnings from N ature th a t your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Some­ tim es they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other skin disorders th a t bum like flames of fire. They m ean th a t your blood needs S. S. S. to cleanse it of these ac- euxnulations th at cause unlim ited est vegetable blood and contains no • i355C. icals to injure th- skin. ' ' -l w’icita Get a bottle o' R c - and get rid of those disfiguring pimple, ,I rA r u? N irritations. If yo'a -<?a medical advice, you <4'“ “.. without charge In- it ical Director, 105 c I0.-1W- tory, Atlanta, Ga. L‘5o;a- Bi I To abort a coi. and prevent cc plications, take - Neckweaf Maintains It’s Place NECKWEAIt and waists in which collars play the outstanding part, have nothing startlinglynew in design to offer, but they, continue to play a leading role in the season’s stylus. Suits are dependent on them for the finishing toiich in their success and many coats are made with reference to the vests, or blouses, that are . to tie worn with them. Organdie and aet vestees and collars, usually tucked and Ia n trimmed, are as ,es­ sential in all kinds of summer dresses as they are In suits. It is with these that clothes, bearing the wear of daily service, are kept fresh looking, and the woman who does not undervalue the charm of daintiness will supply herself with neckwear. ’ A collar and - chemisette of tucked organdie trimmed with narrow vai lace, as shown In the picture above, is the most popular of neck pieces. Vari­ ations of this pretty accessory, In net, batiste or georgette, with tucks, hem­ stitching embroidery and lace, all con­ tributing tneir part, provide an-end­ less number of variations of this model. , .The decoration is usually a combination of tucks and lace, or tucks and hemstitching w ith lace. put In as little frills or bands of Insertion. Guffs- to match are added for one- sau-dier m aterials, appear- In .the dis­ plays with high collars or with turn­ over collars like that shown in the picture. The high collar is chic and the turnover is youthful. Organdie waists In white, with collars and cuffs m color, reverse the usual, order of things m wliicli color appears in waists with collars and. cuffs m white. terlals; for cotton frocfcs these collar and cuff sets are often- plain- with narrow hem-stitched hems. . ■ . - . - Tailored w aists made of wash silks; voile, linen, percale or any of the Charming Dancing Frocks; Av number of charming dancing dresses have the entire skirt made of petals of roses, dark brown or black, on' self-tone tulle foundations. The result is ■ a dress m ade: of petals, but in-no way looking like a flower dress. It gives m ore-the effect of^a raffled skirt than of anything else and is won­ derfully attractive. /Similar effects are worked out m dresses of pink metal gauze. T he bodices-topping these pet- aled skirts are ,extremely plain, some­ times entirely devoid of trimming. The fluffy appearance Ofl such costumes is made even more pronounced by volu­ minous scarfs of tulle. These scarfs piece dresses and on the simpler m a-J are also worn with the more sedate type of evening dress;. and frequently the colors arq In striking contrast to the dress. For Instance, a scarf of brilliant blue m ay accompany a -dress of rose.color. Children are the lifeblood of the state. They are better producers of energy than coal or wood; they are better than steam or electricity. So, surely, they are much more worth the study and consideration of the most eminent scientists and engineers than the wings of moths or some improve­ ment In a differentlal.-dudge Ben Lindsey. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. Eggs are such nourishing food and at this season quite plentiful, so the housewife who wishes to avoid monotony will be looking for new ways of serving them. C u r r i e d Eggs.—Cut three hard-cooked eggs in eighths, lengthwise. Melt two and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, one cupful of milk. Bring to the boiling point and add one-third of a teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonfnl of pepper,, one-half tea- spoonful of curry powder and the eggs. Turn into a shallow, buttered dish, sprinkle with one-fourth of a cupful of grated cheese, cover with three-fourths of a cupful'of buttered crumbs and bake.’ ■ Savory Eggs.—Cook hard as many eggs as there are people to serve. Make the same num ber of pieces of toast; butter and place on a serving dish. Cut the eggs in halves length­ wise and take out the yolks.- P ut the two halves on each piece of to ast Have ready some bits of tongue which have been minced and with it .cream the yolks of the eggs, adding softened •butter, salt, pepper and .cayenne to taste ,. Pile the stuffing high in each' egg white, making a little mound, sprinkle with fine buttered bread crumbs and set in a quick oven to warm through and brown the .crumbs. Have prepared a cupful of white sauce, dr.thickened canned tomatoes. When the eggs are hot turn the sauce over the eggs and serve at oncer Scotch 'Eggs.—Remove the . shells from perfectly cooked eggs, roll in egg w hite then-In crumbs and fry In deep fat until a golden brown. Serve on a platter of crisp green watercress. Breakfast Eggs.—P ut an egg for each person In . small buttered egg shirrers. ■ Add a ■ tablespoonful of cream, sprinkle with salt and white pepper and bakg In a m oderate over* until the. eggs are set. ■ Vassar Eggs--Cliop fine two ounces of dried beef, add one . cupful of to­ matoes, one-fourth of a cupful of grat­ ed cheese, a few drops-of onion juice .and a pinch of cinnamon and cayenne Melt two tablespoonfuls of -butter, add the mixture, and-when well heat­ ed three well-beaten eggs. Cook un­ til the ^eggs are creamy, stirring com stantly. Serve on squares of buttered' toast. ■ 'I ■■ Ge* SfEUA « Grandmother used it and handed it down to daughter and granddaugh­ ter. It helped them all—is a boon to all women and young girls. “Woman’s Belief” —- “Mother’s Cordial” . GUARANTEED—if the FIRST bottle gives no benefit^ the dealer from which it was boa'ght will BrEFUtfD THE MONEY. The prescription of an old’family physi­ cian, in use for three generations. Sole Prop*. Sb Mfn. . THATCHER MEDICINE CO. ,Teoa., Ua&A. I M rs-M D rth iS iU e rM h .I was an invalid £ot years. Bytheadriceofn? druggist I assd SIELli VITAE and it cured ne I can now do all mv nw! work.” M rs . K K . Vzsell, Sst- fo lk , Va. “Before I took Stella "Vitae I nc-ver saw a"Well day for over tirtke months. AftertaMngoig bottle Iwas better. complexion has cleared np and I have sained 5a lbs.” 24. The purified and r calomel tablets Lb nausealess, safe aai Medicinal virtues ! ed and improved., only in sealed pac ■ Price 3 5 c.B i PA R K ER 'S H A IR BALSAM“ Igmndrea-StopsHBlrBlilllnE Restores Color and ’to Grayand Faded Hur. ovu. and $1.01 I a t drocffists. j HINDERCORNS Rem oves Corns, C sl-lonsea. etc., stops a ll Pain, ensures com fort to th e toet, nm ltea w nlklnir easy. 15c. by m all o r a t D roe- C ists. H iscox Chem ical W orts, P atcnoeoe, M. Y . - NOBLE RELICS OF THE PAST Trium phal Arch of Titus, a t . Rome, and the Colosseum, Are Splendid in Their Ruin. The trium phal arch of T itus in Bome was built in 70 A. D., to com­ memorate the defeat of the. Jews, and was dedicated to the Em peror Titus after his death. It is adorned with fine sculptures in relief. On the frieze out­ side is a sacrificial procession and on the inner side T itus is seen crowned by Victory in a quadriga driven by Boma. On another p art of the arch is a trium phal procession of Jews, the ’.fable of Shew Bread and the seven- branched candlestick. In the center of the vaulting the consecrated emper­ or is seen being carried to heaven by t.n eagle. In 18S2 the arch was a set of ruins, and some of the medieval additions were removed and it was partly recon­ structed. The colosseum, w ith seats for 50,000 spectators, originally called the Flavian am phitheater, was com­ pleted by .Titus in the year 80f A. D., end derives its’ later name, probably, from a colossal statue of Nero. The colosseum is how all in ruins. What Really Counted. Bachelor—Are you In favor of home •Tile? M arried Man (sadly)—T es; but you ree, my wife is also.—Stray Stories. The elevator to success is not run­ ning—take the stairs. " K ill AU F i f e s ! SSeedBsS-ywhsKs- DA,ISY FLT KlUER t:Buls all fliea. Neat, clean, crrancstii). tcs: CJ3t5?Sl 5 by EXPRESS,HABOItD SOMERS. Uu De Kalb .Vjj.. DnxlIrAT LEARNED LESSON OF TKSfI Boys and Girls of Mew JerseyTc-.; Have Made Record of Whid They Are Proud. If there has been less talk servant problem Jersey, than t plainabie. No I European sisters : ters of thrift ami sters in that t in United States year, thanks to U Boys and girl opportunities ot dishwashing, : clerking, but i ning, etc., with U symbolizecj b ahead of them, have undertaken • ihg coal, siftina a raising chicfce i and some liave e\< to their savin time can be co doubtful wlieil find the street n place for spendm.: girls be content. •• porch chatter. Comfortable, He Nigbts for Ba $ follow the use of the sa ant, purely vegetable teednon-alcoholic, not a preparation The Infants’ and Children’;/ Medical skill has never dc or more satisfactory rcmecv coming colic, diarrhoea, constipation and similar v Thousandsofparentsoiveo m ing health to Mrs. Winslt They find it nover fails and gratifying results, take, pleasant to give. Op^ ;v formula appears on everv I ■ A l AU Orogifts S Si d ^ x ffle W h lh GC H E W liv T h e f a s t i t o b a c c o e v e r l a s t P r a y e d f o r Finds it Aftsr Food W oula Sou —T seth Lm 4 A : SMB Some men would tlian right—if (!u n­ it. A failure in times a snece wasn't room il: .Hr. IIevbcrt M. Ce.—r.e |&omc in Berlin. J!s. J-L: if? I L;:d stomach trouble sffic-ift gening worse. I in i^areiicf but it came back JrLa&t full I got awfully b< |3ight loaf bread and lea." Ipo bad that what I- won land boil; my teeth v.-oi |I suffered terribly. I prr w -'7 I something to cure nic.C g- ahou: EATOXIC and to ......[ Jne a box at the drug sv j to work at i p. m . I to iSi and began to feel reli (hrce-iouvths gone. I felt . Was used up I bad no :>•'ItB s Ianother bos but I have 1 j 1 twice. I used fivn box and I have no n-o: =: Xow 'I write to u d v j I i i lam that I heard 01 LA I a new man; I e. I of water, and it never h ■---=—----------L-CH-__- . :. VV. N. U., CHARLOT SiIIiIB in flavor and but Postum is different cause it-contains noheaitn disturbing drug.Asaver in many ways. iu T Z t e t r e ^ s a J ? e a s o n M ade b y Postunx C ereal Co., DatQe C re e k tIiic h . Cl? It is not . Il wliii that H-e—Danish Ii WDMESiliiT Thousands o£ tvomnn bladder trouble and ne womens* complaints nothing else but kidm result of kidney or blac If the kidneys are condition, they may < gans to become disease: Pain in the back, hei bifcion, nervousness- are toms of kidney trouble. delay starting Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 4 Bcription, obtained at a be just the remedy n such conditions Get a medium or iat mediately from am* dn : However, if you wisl U great preparation send J; Kilmer & Co., Bmauai Hmple bottle. "Vr ien Tj-I mention this paper.—. Culture is more a tion Ukan of uqu mi _ N i ^ ^ M o rn Mlli £ . ( e a n - C l . --W»te For Froo Cjfe Coro BeoL:: mm * j = S?. tWM TWs remedy j Wood PUrifier6Vgrea^ n? no minerals ' kI0H mottle of S s q id of those unsilt,t^ay, f P M D k , and !vice, you canSil0bSp’6Cial r arge by Writinfs tor, 105 Svriff T Ulei ita, Ga. 1 Laboia- /Viilr JTI -S J1 W E USED - i n [rs. M5Ttle M iller, Okla. - ^ V beadnoe°fmy ITAF STELliIiA E and it cured iaB C annow doallttyom; Mrs. V. K. Vsseli <:„? ?/*. V a. “ Bc.foro i S n j taelneverSa^a = I veil day for over twelve I aM T Aftert^ingOM )ottle I was bette* H7 !omplesion has cleared ip and I have gained 20 »05» ASS F i I e s l tbD15^ !x cheap. LaslsaDto?-'0n. IdadeofiattsL T can't spflJortr*^ "•ill tvo; soil or-rJyihinff.„ dAIS ______________ FLY KIUj,* S bv EXPRESS. prcprj>l,:’!°!3desb” 'SOM ERa. IaO Dc ^alb" Avs.. IJroaHyii1H1^ ! I Si rr-SilSfiSjfe-8' is !ifc8<£Sg -■ I I ED LESSON OF THRIFT r,c/ Girfs of New Jersey Town ve Made Record of Which - They Are Proud. MV lifts !e*s t:ill; Oftbfv !►roblem Jii Kni1lJreron. Xer , tiiili) o]u\ ft quites •*. ret I.t* o’U'lo!!^ u.vtte n sis;^rs uti-': 'i-iwhers ia mft thi*ii‘i ami ii-dustry, 25 youDj tlmt uiwu JuiVii iimvfO(2$40ffl »■•'1 .Si.-iros Jiirii't slumps tils tu th'*ir own lmrd voft. nil L:iiis i'ilik«.‘ ssjiVi? welcomed nil Ies «.*u reniuiierntlt! • iIiirur. suvopinj.-. dusting. store :. evraml-i'i© if., whli tin* ^ *:i! or I'Cpnoui/ yj“.\ l»y stamp! <i iin*m. TIi ' IiiMiv ainhirioiw !ilfi-rakcn ii.-r ’.vifiJ?. (W ■_ i'rin'-r uMi"'. selling pape^'I) Ii-KKis, cl pavement^ h;iv(? even v.'nii iirizes• j f:!\ inir i‘o©>J IiM 'i bt> ciiiivffVt■;.■!] inrn niiffifyftk i Wliizthor i i!‘!<i: I-v'V> wi!U?a^ * street <‘ovi\<-r a wortwrW U1 ItiIt=* hont's, w ■ ci'ni11.*n t tu w.-is(L1 pevioas * JiltIiT, iiion won M IMili'''!1 l>e 'vrfllJ-* ;liv— if tiio iv ’s ^ul'0 money#1 Iiiluro in u Hi'!'.1 rii^ u is J S l I ;i 111 ' f'"‘" I m p^arance H i in Ifferentbe-no h e a l t h * w a i j S e R e a s o n C e r e a l Co.» ,TvIicK. To a b o rt a c o ld and p re v e n t com ® plications, ta k e The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Mecfc^naI virtues retain* ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Frice 35c. Comfortable, HeaIdifiiI Nights for Baby foiiow the useofthe safe, pleas­ ant, purely vegetable, guaran­ teed non-alcoholic, non-narcotic preparation mrs-w in s lo w s S Y R U 9 Tfie Icfaiit*' and Cbildren’s Regulator Medical skill bas neverdevisedasafer or more satisfactory remedy for over* coming colic,. diarrhoea, flatulency, constipation and similar disorders* Thousands of parenisowe baby’sborand- ine hcaJth to Mrs. "Winslow’s Syrup. They find it nover falls to bring' Quick and gratifying results. Pleasant to take, pleasant to give. Open publisbed fproula appears on every label.At AU Oraggittt d^ufleWhlLfetLd, KINGPIN C H E W IN G H i q t a s t i e s t t o b a c c o y o u e v e r t a s t e d . P ra y e d f o r C u r e Finds it A f t e r 10 Y e a r s Food Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Like Chalk __ ^iir- Herbert M. Gessner writes from his ! fion*e in Berlin. N. H.-: ' I had sromach trouble over ten yearsj f ^c’-r,: Jretlin? worse. I tried everything for Jeiici l;iit it came back worse than ever. I*;! :all I got awfully bad; could only eat -iSjlt oread and tea. In January I got so bad that what I- would eat would sonr 2nd boil; my teeth would be like chalk. terribly. I prayed every day for *Muc;jimg to cure me. One day I read alwut j.ATOXIC and told my wife to get a box at the drug store as I was. going rovcrJ: ,u 4 p. m. I took one-third of it and I.: ,.nn to feel relief; when it was tli'.v.'--: -xi-rilis gone, I felt fine and when it WV.-! up ] [,a(( Q0 pains. Wife got me anot VjX but I have felt the pain but ttnvs. I i:sc*d five tablets out of the new ;-n'i I iwe no more stomach trouble. _srw ] y-ite to tell you how thankful I f 1 ; ” I a-ard of EATOXIC. 'I feel like a ; I cat what I like, drink plenty Wtty-rer, and ic csver hurts me at all. v'- 'I. U„ CHARLOTTE, NO. 24-1920. I- mil .il! wlio turn their backs tlmt il' i.'.—Dimish Proverb. IEN HEED SWAMP-ROOT Ki -1J usan ^omen have kidney and *aflaer trouble and never suspect it. ''^ meOs' complaints often prove to be Otning else but kidney trouble, or the 6Tf ? Sidney or bladder disease, r** • e kidneys are not in a healthy onaition, they may cause the other or- £5 • . become diseased, rain in the back, headache, loss of am* Jtioft, nervousness, are often times symp- to®* ot kidney trouble. Irn0n^ l eiay starting treatment. Dr.. w ® ; 8 Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre- ? 1PtJon, obtained at any drug store, may ® .3Ust the remedy needed'to OTercome 6t*ch conditions. m r .a, me^ium or large size bottle jm- 7j liuelS' from any druir store. „_. '."vever. if you wish firet to test this s eai preparation send ten cents to Dr. t ?r Co., Binghamton, N. T., for a = mpie bottle. When writing be sure and ®*ntion this paper.—Adv. Culture is more a m atter of absorp- p "» )li«n of acqnisltion. lJse W J M J m o jKeeoYiM o r n in g n . ’ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NOBTH CAROLINA T h e C i t y o f By EDW IN BAIRD P u r p l e D r e a m s / ; ■ # '. Conrifit br P>G. Brsneit Co. ^eepYbur E /esS!?.a n “ C l e a r ««* H e a lth VFor Fr., Cy0 e « * Mwto.Cb»OilaiiattS»' CHAPTER VIII.—Continued. —11— ‘I t doesn’t pay,” he m uttered pres­ ently, and opened his eyes in surprise at his own voice. He added with firm­ ness: ‘‘No—nothing to i t It doesn’t pay.” After a while he turned over and went to sleep. He was wide awake at nine and was dressing twp minutes after. H e rang for his ,pan. . “ “Get ine a morning newspaper,” he said, when Habi appeared, “and have breakfast sent up.” For two weeks Fitzhugh had not seen a newspaper, and when HaW re­ turned with one he snatched It from him and turned to the financial page with a nervous excitement he. rarely perm itted himself to display. A glance at the m arket quotations suf­ ficed to show Wm that December wheat had taken a gigantic tumble, just as he had predicted fifteen days, ago It would. ; Folding the paper and; tossing It on the dining table, he sat down and com­ puted his winnings. Deducting every possible outlay and expense, there was now due to ‘him something like one hundred thousand dollars. By the time he had finished his computation an ap­ petizing breakfast was spread before him and, thrusting pencil and envelope In his pocket, he. fell to with a relish. He propped the paper against the shining coffee pot and as he ate ran an eye over the headlines.. Presently he paused midway In the act of but­ tering a hot roll and leaned suddenly forward to read something that par­ ticularly interested him. It was about Quigg and Peevy. Qulgg had Inaugurated his “grand lit­ tle mail-order scheme,” and it Iiad gone swimmingly. Biit Hs flourishing growth was not. unobserved by Unde Sam’s post office boys and it had been nipped before it bloomed. In -conse­ quence, the ambitious exponent of dis­ illusionment and his unassuming col­ league were now undergoing imprison­ ment. ' \ “Poor Quigg!” In spite of his sym­ pathy, Fltzhugh smiled. “He. was a pretty good sort,, after all.” Directly after his breakfast he went to his study and called H unt on the telephone. “Good morning, Mt. Fitzhugh,” came promptly over the wire. “Eh? . . . Yes; I have a check for you. Ninety- eight thousand dollars—Oh, when did you get back from the East, and how is your brother?” Fitzhugh flicked the ash from his cigarette and rolled it between his long forefinger and thumb, studying its glowing end. A fter a pause he said: “I returned last night. My brother Is much improved—almost re­ covered, in fact. When may I see you. Hunt?” J t “Meet me at Burton’s, at ten.” A few ineonsequentiaiities, and Hunt “hung up,” rather abruptly. Although he was not quite positiye, Fitzhugh thought he detected In his voice a note of unnaturalness, even of unfriendliness. He seemed too polite, too precise. At Burton’s these suppo­ sitions were made certainties. Hunt acted In a very unwonted manner. After delivering the ninety-eight thou­ sand dollars he fell strangely silent, speaking only when asked a direct question, and, when he thought he was unnoticed, watching his co-operator with sidelong glances of suspicion. And Fitzhugh noted he was no longer “Dan” to him ' but “Mr. Fitzhugh.” At last he could restrain himself no longer. “Mr. Fitzhugh,” he began, apparent­ ly absorbed in the study of his finger­ nails, “I, er—a funny thing happened while you were away. A few. days after you left I wanted to send you « wire, and as I didn’t know your New Tork address, I looked you up in the New York directory. I also looked you up In the New Xork Blue Boole and In the New York Social Keglster and in the New York Business Directory.” “Well?” said FitzJiugh quietly. “Well, the fact is, I couldn’t find yon. I trlg d all the Fitzhugh®, from Aaron to Zizah, but to no purpose. None of them , knew ‘you; none of them had ever-heard of you. Ifs a little singu­ lar, Isn’t it?” Fitzhugh’looked down at him from his superior height. He was smiling engagingly. H is eyes were as Ingenu­ ous as a child’s. “I haven’t any people In New York, Hunt. I don’t ,Imgw a sotd In the town.” ' ■ “W hat! Why, then—by George, I bet you’re all bluff'!- I thought so. You’re ilot rich?” “Rich?” Fitzhugh laughed. “AU Tve got In the world is -this check and a thousand or so on deposit.” ; Hunt gaped a t him dumbly. Al- ' though his worst suspicion had been verified. h« was none the less astound­ ed. He could not reconcile hthiself to the staggering fact. ' “I’ll stop payment Onl that check! V ll-” ' ■*' ! ■ • ’■ “No, you-won’t, Hunt.' You could Ueveir prove that you’re! right and I wrong—never. -.There was only- an ural agreement, you know.; Besides, I tsave -you my-, check - for tw enty thou­ sand when w e-planned j;the deal..5lI have the voucher in my pocket now. Okre to see It? No? AU right. But, you see, of course, there’s no chance’ for you, We were partners, as my Toucher shows—and you know the law. I’d thought of all of these 'little things long ago, H unt” Hunt doubled his fists and glared a t Fitzhugh. Yet, even In' that angry, monient, he could not but admire the shrewdness of the man. Fitzhugh leaned across the table, his face grown suddenly very earnest “If you w ant to get rich—-Immensely rich —you’ll hold on to me. I shan’t for­ get what you’ve done for me In a hur­ ry, and some day I’m going to be able to repay you a hundred times over. About a yes^r ago on a capital of one dollar, glveh to me, I. made a turning- point In my life. Ioday I am worth, roughly, one hundred thousand dollars. Some years from today I will be worth millions.' It Is coming as sure as fate. W hat are you going to do, H unt? Are you going to stand by me, or are you ■going to break with me? Give me your answer now—this minute.” H unt did not meet the SjieakertS eyes, but looked away7. his gaze wan­ dering about the glittering grill. Then, as the needle is drawn by the magnet, he turned back and looked into the-, powerful young face opposite. ■ And— who shall say?—perhaps, by some flash of prescience, he saw Fitzhugh not as he was then, but as he would be in after years, a juggler of millions. Perhaps he saw that here was. a man who iwas a bom leader of men. Per­ haps he saw in that momentary flash another of those men who have made- Chicago the W onder City—the City of Purple Dreams—another of those who, rising from the depths of obscur- Perhaps He Saw in T hat Momentary Flash Another of Those Men Who Have Made -t Chicago the Wonder City—the City of Purple Dreams. ity, have amassed fortunes, achieved power, beside which the most extrava­ gant fiction appears . puerile. He thrust his hdnd across the table. 'T m with you, Dan,” he said.* * * ». * * It waar in the following December, during the height of the Christmas holidays, that Fitzhugh was intro­ duced to Symington Otis. This day was a notable one for renewing casual acquaintances. ' The past year, ^although It had added not a little to his capital, had failed to carry Fitzhugh as high as he -had intended it should. He had suffered many reverses, for his reck­ less habit- of plunging often carried him backward as weil as forward. But these setbacks, if keenly disappoint­ ing, were not discouraging,-, nor were they unprofitable. H e learned by each of them, using them as stepping stones.: He never made the same mis­ take twice. Attired faultlessly, a cigar between his teeth, a malacca stick .under his' arm, he was standing in the rotunda of the Board of Trade that December morning, reading telegrams Just hand­ ed to him, when Otis entered, accom­ panied by three or four men, among whom was H u n t Otis had glanced several to e s at the striking, black- bearded man standing a short distance away absorbed'in opening and scan­ ning 'the yeUow telegrams, before he ask e d : ' - “Who Is that fellow? Anyone you know?” He indicated Fitzhu^t, and the oth­ ers glanced In his direction. “The greatest financial genius,” said Hunt, “I’ve ever known.” Otis !poked again a t Fitzhugh, who had finished his telegrams and -was moving off. "M ajestic looking devil,” he observed. “Might make a first-class •villain for a melodrfema. Tve noticed him several times of late. I beUeve-^ suppose yon call'him over, H unt? I think T d like to m eet him;" - W ith glad acquiescence H unt.hur­ ried after Fitzhugh and caught him ex­ citedly by the shoulder. " ; : “W hat do you think, Dan?” he cried joyously. •Fitzhugh dropped his cane in mock excitation. .- - “The Bank of England's failed!” he gasped.. ,\. .../',,v v “Otis waists to m eet you!” , **I knew; that long -'ago*-. I . was watching him from the corner of my - eye.” “He’s taken a fancy to you. Otis Is the biggest man in La Salle street.” Fitzhugh glanced at his watch. “Bring him over,” he said. ‘I can spare a couple of minutes.” “Bring him over? Bring him to you?” “By all means.” Such staggering indifference H unt could not understand. “WeU, I’U b e ” , “Don’t do it, H unt My time’s very precious this morning.” Otis received the mandate with mingled astonishment and admiration. Then he smUed and did as he was told. While Fitzhugh looked down into Otis’ steel-gray eyes, shaking the lean hand and exchanging perfunctory words of pleasure, he thought of that other time, less than two years ‘ago, when he had -faced tills man, had threatened his -life, had forced him to sign a check for ten thousand dol­ lars. Less than two years—but how much had happened since! The in­ troduction led to a dinner invitation' for tlm t evening. ' “We dine a t eight,” were Otis’ part­ ing words. -While Fitzhugh entered his broker’s office a minute or two later his mind dwelt not upon the wheat deal he had on hand, not upon the whirligig, of Fate, nor yet upon the man whom he had jnst le ft He was thinking solely of Kathleen Otis. He dressed with such extraordinary care that Haki despaired of ever pleasing him. Yet it was scarcely seven when, at last satisfied that his appearance could not be improved upon, he swung out of the marble entrance of the apartm ent building and walked up the drive toward Otis’ home, a quar­ ter of a mile away. The same stout butler whom he had once roughly treated met him a t the door, Otis re­ ceived him in the Ubrary. Ia a little while dinner was announced,' and host and guest repaired to the spa­ cious dining room, furnished in- the style of the Elizabethan period, and dined—alone. A black pall enveloped FitzhugB. AU his sparkle and snap vanished. H e could not, or would not, conceal his chagrin, admirable actor though he was. Not until dessert was over did Otis reveal the basis of his hospitality. “I had a purpose in meeting you today, Mr. Fitzhugh, as I had in inviting you here tonight” “I had suimised as much.” . Otis lighted a cigarette and extin­ guished the wax match with elabo­ rate care. “I understand, ( Mr. F ito hagh, that you are .very, wealthy man.” ' ^ Fitzhugh inclined his head. “Briefly what I have to say is this: In the Chicago wheat pit there is 6 certain clique of bulls whom I and three other men desire to rout. A> ready we have them on the run, bui to make our victory complete and thorough we m ust have more capital— five millions more, at the least.” He stood up. “If you will pardon me a moment I have something I should like to show you.” H e went out, returning presently with a large envelope and a pad ot writing paper. Taking a seat near hU snest, he removed the contents of the envelope and spread them upon thf table, now cleared of everything savr a vase of flowers and some brandy and cigarettes. Witli characteristir precision he began detailing his rea­ sons for believing the then panic- stricken- condition of the wheat m ar­ ket would continue until May, or even beyond, selecting, as he talked, direr* papers from the array before him. submitting them to his auditor, or re­ ferring to them for corroboration. Fitzhugh, however, seized some slight excuse for soon interrupting him, an* taking up the thread of the argument where he had broken i t carried it along with a sureness that displayed an irreproachable knowledga of the subject in hand. When he fin ished several sheets of the paper were covered with figures and Otls wa» regarding him in tiuite a new Ught “Yon show a most thorough knowl­ edge of the wheat market, Mt. F it» hugh. I ^nn see you have studied I* very exhaustively.” ‘Tve, studied It for a Uttle over a year.” Otis’ smiled. “Of course you art jesting?” “I solemnly assure you that all I know about w heat I have learned In that length of time. There are some men, Mr. Otis, who can learn more about a given subject in a few months thnn others can' in as many years. It’e as much a m atter of work as It Is o! brains. Now, when I am sufficiently enthused over a thing I apply myseli to I t concentrating, upon it every fac­ ulty of my mind for eighteen, yea twenty, hours a day, and begrudge the- few hours I m ust give to sleep. Thai sounds egotistical, doesn’t It? B nr I w ant you to know- the truth of thi- m atter." _____■ . pro B E CONTINUED.) I I a w s may be repealed, but Ufs AB ferent with COMPETITIVE EXHIBITS ABE HELPFUL IN CREATING ADDED INTEREST IN GARDENING •W VS *«.4 I ^ ' 5 « \ : V i * „ • ■ # » i LSSLYi MJCriiwys IP O R O O P % ' Exhibits of Fruit and Vegetables Stim ulate Interest in Gardening and Fos­ ter Community Spirit. An organized competition among neighbors helps create added interest in vegetable, fru it and flower grow­ ing in a commtinity. To aid those who desire to have a horticultural show or a garden competition, but who do not know exactly how to conduct one, is the purpose of a circular recently is­ sued by the departm ent of agriculture. The methods given in it a re . those which experience has proved to be easiest and best. Among the subjects treated are classification of entries, the arrangement of the hall and of the exhibits, the points observed in judg­ ing various horticultural exhibits, and the prizes offered. Scope of the Exhibits. An organization already in exist­ ence, such as a county or state fair, a farmers’ club, a grange, a garden or horticultural club, or a boys’ and girls’ club, may father a horticultural ex­ hibit or a group may be brought to­ gether especially for the purpose. Once organized, this circular suggests, the first step is to outline the scope of the exhibit Competitions to be in­ teresting must be fair and equitable. Bi order to make them so, competitors with similar opportunities should be matched against one another. The ex­ hibits should be divided into as small units as possible, so that the person with only a few square feet- of ground may show such products as he may grow, in even competition with like products produced by larger gardens. A large num&er of small exhibits in­ stead of a few large ones favor a suc­ cessful show. An important point is to have the premium list made up early, preferably before seeds are or­ dered. Exhibits should be attractively staged, the entries for a class being kept together. Both classes and indi­ vidual entries should be plainly and appropriately labeled. Helpful Competition. Vegetable, fruit, and flower gardens or the home grounds of a community may be fairly classed and judged. These make most helpful community competitions. Token prizes instead of those of in­ trinsic value are all that is necessary for successful competitions. When the time of the show ap­ proaches the esct date must he fixed, and this should not be changed. If it is done it may provoke a feeling of un­ fairness. Where competitions of any of the types discussed in the department's Circular G2 have-been held, they have been found not only to stimulate in­ terest in gardening and home adorn­ ment. but even more to get neighbors acquainted with one another and de­ velop community spirit. An'exhibition requires considerable effort, but it is usually feit to be well worth while.-even by those upon whom the heaviest burden falls. PLANS OF WORK FOR CONTROL OF BEETLE Quarantine Against Insect Wiii Be Rigidiy Enforced. Poisoning With Sodium Cyanid in Wa­ ter Will Be Practiced on Soils Bad­ ly Infested V/ith Larvae or Grubs—Nets to Be Used. A t a recent conference of officials oi the United States departm ent'of agri­ culture and the Xew Jersey depart­ ment of agriculture, held at Kiverton. plans of work for the control and sup­ pression of the Japanese beetle were thoroughly gone into. Provision has been made thoroughly to inspect and certify products found free from the insect, including, greenhouse and nursery stocks, fruits, vegetables and farm crops. While the quarautine will be rigidly enforced, it is believed that no serious interruption will result to the movement of most farm and other products from the infested ter­ ritory. In control of the beetle, sev­ eral methods of attack will be fol­ lowed. Poisoning with sodium cyanUl in'w ater of such soils as are badly in­ fested with the larvae or grubs will be practiced. Several million beetles, it is believed, can be captured by sweep­ ing infested plants with nets. A band of vegetation from one-half to one mile wide surrounding the infested area will be kept thoroughly poisoned with insecticides sprayed .or dusted on the plants. To prevent accidental carriage of the beetles on automobiles and other vehicles and on pedestrians, the roadways have been cleared, by grubbing and burning of food plants of the beetle. The weed food plants will be kept down by the use of large quantities of weed-killing chemicals. Attention is being given to the intro­ duction of parasites of the beetle from Japan, An agent of the bureau ot entomology Is already in Japan, en-' gaged upon the work. The -officials connected with this project believe that the operations of 1920 will pretty definitely indicate what can be expected from large-scale operations in suppression of the beetle. MARKET STATIONS OF VALUE PROTECTS TREES FROM SWINE Damage Can Be Reduced by Providing Rubbing Posts for Hogs Infected With Lice. Very young trees can be protected from damage by hogs by providing rub­ bing posts and keeping the hogs free from lice. The animals will not tub against the trees .so as to In­ jure them If, they are free from ver­ min. A good hog oiler Is & great help In tills case. Branches Resch Out in Every Direc­ tion and Constantly Circulate News of Importance. Market stations maintained by the bureau of markets. United States de­ partm ent of agriculture, in several o i the leading cities, are well termed “branches.” They reach out in everv direction from the contra! office. Con­ nected by wire and mail service, there is constant circulation of vital news, out and returning. Iietween them and the office in Washington. The raw materials, so to speak, are gathered and worked over n> make the market reports, reviews, and press articles which are distributed for the benefit of the public. The market station man works from the early stir of activity in the m arket section until the day’s stint is finished. Usually he is a man with considerable technical training and experience in production or m ar­ keting. TIMOTHY IS LOW IN PROTEiN One of the Poorest Live Stock Feed? Farmer Can Grow—Cannct Bs Comoared With Alfalfa. More timothy hay is gre.vn in the United States than all oilier hays com­ bined and yet timothy is one of The poorest live-stock feods that the farm ­ er can raise. Its value for feeding purposes cannot be compared with dover or alfalfa. It is low in protein, the nutrient upon, which farm ers and more especially dairymen must to a large extent rely for the h?sr returns from their herds: it is not very pala­ table to Uve stock, except, perhaps, to horses, and It has an undesirable constipating effect upon aU classes of animals. Furthermore, it yields less than clover or alfalfa, and it is a for­ tuity destroyer instead of a soil build­ er. AU things considered, it has very Utfle to commend i t SAVE OLD FARM MACHINERY Carefully Inspect Discarded Imple­ ments and Lay Apart Usefti1 Gears, Braces, Etc. ' Farm machinery, when discarded, should be carefully gone over with a view of saving the parts which have not been worn and which may be available for future use on other ma­ chines, or for other purposes. Thera are always many braces, gear wheels, bolts and nuts that can be used again. When the machine is discarded in­ stead of hauling it to an obscure place to rust away, why no: ^take it apart and place the usable pieces or parts in the machine shed, or work shop? It takes only a Uttle time to take the machinery apart before it becomes rusty and many pieces thcs sccured vriU come in handy K g g I I isS®5 # w8r W ' $ • I ■ ,J P S i l l i l l"ill I g jpHi s n g p p Ssp- torsitiaw #: S lS iItIlS m mKm®!# l M l i i i iSiiiffeaH i illii m p iMl w , ! ■ f i l l i p l i i iita s s tiiip s i J B fllff * ISg P: H I i P jsA ■ I ■ k Va !S i s ■ f tH I Sgi I f l i 5iiW Bim Hfv pHS ! ' *T-.siv •' THE DAVlE RECOBD1 M0 CKSVILJ.E, NOBTH CABOLmA CONDITIONS IN THE SEVERAL SOUTHERN STATES RANGE FROM 55 TO 80. NO ESTIMATE OF PROBUGTtON Average Condition May 25 This Year Was 62.4 Per Cent of Normal; Same Date Last Year 78.7. W ashington. — Reporting the con­ dition of the cotton crop on May 25 at 62.4 per cent of normal, the de­ partm ent of agriculture announced that this was the lowest mark in its record of 50 years and that the recur­ ring statem ent “worst ''W er known” was confirmed. . No forecast of produc­ tion was made. Revised figures of the area planted last year were announced as 35,133,000 acres, the area-picked 33,566,000 acres, and the yield per acre 161.5 pounds. The May 25 condition last year was 75.6 per cent of a normal and the ten-year average 78.7. Condition by states: Virginia, 71; North Carolina, 70; South Carolina, 68; Georgia, 55; Florida, 62; Ala­ bama, 58; Mississippi, 65; Louisiana, 7?; Texas, 60; Arkansas, 61; Tennes- Eee1 60; Missouri, 64; Oklahoma, 70; California, 86; Arizona, 80, and all other states, 63. “The season throughout the belt Ii from, two to four weeks late.” Engagement of Miss Helen Taft to Marry is Announced in New Haven. New Haven, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taft announced the engage­ m ent of their daughter, Helen, to Frederick Johnson Manning, an in­ structor in history a t Tale Univer­ sity. Wide Search is Being Conducted for Kidnapping of Little Child. Norristown, Pa.—The police o t Montgomery and neighboring coun­ ties are searching for kidnappers who entered the home of George H. Coughlin, of this city, and stole his thirteen-months-old son, Blakely, from its crib. Body of Aviator Drowned April 19 is Found Foatlng in Jamaica Bay. Roxbury, N. Y.—The body of Naval Lieutenant Richard W. Thompson, who was killed when his seaplane fell into Jam aica Bay, off Rockaway Point, April 19, was found floating in the w ater within 200 yards of the ac­ cident. When Told the Price of Potatoes a Minneapolis Man Dropped Dead. Minneapolis, Minn.—The high price o f potatoes was too much for the weak heart of P. E. Lagrave the other day. Lagrave walked into the m arket and inquired as to the cost of a bushel of "spuds.” W hen told the price at which they were selling Jie dropped dead. "Sale of American Shjpa to For­ eigners is Provided For In Bill. W ashington. — Sale of American ships to foreign interests, if, after BLips to foreign interests, if, after diligent effort, the shipping boart) has been unable to dispose of them to Americans, is provided for Sn the mer­ chant m arine bill as finally agreed .npon by senate and house conferees Kews Print Paper Prices to Rtae Sharply on July First in Cafiada. Montreal.—An advance in the ex­ port price of news print paper from $90 a ton to $110 for the three months beginning July l.to 'b e folloV- ed by an advance to $130 for the final three months of 1920 is shown in the schedule of. the Canadian Export Paper Company, Ltd. The price will be increased one cent a pound July I, to 5 -2 cents a pound at mill. The President Wires Demosratis Members of Delaware Assembly. W ashington.—President Wilson has telegraphed three members of the Delaware legislature urging that ev- .ery democrat in .the legislature vote for the suffrage amendment.: "M ayjI not, as a democrat.” the president said, “express my deep in­ terest in the suffrage amendment and Tny -M gm ent that It would be of the greatest service to the party if every d<;n ocisl in the D aaw i.s Iogi^iaiiir*- vote for it.” Resolution Ordered Out Repealing Wartime Emergency Legislation. Washington. — By unanimous vote the house judiciary committee order­ ed out a resolution repealing all war­ time emergency legislation = excepting the Lever ,food control act, i;he trad­ ing with tha. ienemy'iaot, vand ihe,: Dis­ trict .-of < Columbia-! rent'; profiteering iBeawjEe^TiiU ’ ^nesa f);ij» rtez-i: Chairman VolsteaA1: :toW $the-,.'.ujnj- m ittee that he would attem pt to have the, house adopt the resolutloE before . adjournment. ’ - MANY MEMBERS FOfI RECESS Armenian Mandate and Conferenee Rcjorts Are on List of Important- Measures Slated for Passage W ashington.—Republican leaders of the house and senate agreed tentative­ ly on a final adjournm ent of Congress. Many members of both, the senate and house, however, have indicated that they prefer a recess for the po­ litical conventions to a sine die ad­ journm ent and this may cause a change in the plans as tentatively agreed on. Pinal decision as between a recess or an adojurnment, it was said m ight hang fire until the last moment. In a conference with the senate, leaders, however, Reprsentative Mondell is un­ derstood to have been advised , to go ahead with his adjournm ent resolu­ tion under the assumption .that it probably would be found satisfactory to the senate majority. Only the Armenian m andate resolu­ tion and conference reports are tm -the list of important m easures slated for passage before Congress quits. - United States Loses Revenue on $10,000,000 in Bonded Liquors. New York.-r^More than .1,200 per­ mits to remove ’ liquor : from bonded warehouses in New York and vicinity have been found to be forgeries which betted $10,000,000 profit in the last two months, according to tho New York W orld. War Nerves is Newest Thing In London in the Way of a “Jag.” London.—-The new est "Jag” is w ar nerves. -And it isn’t punishm ent. W ar nerves tend to give a sober person the appearance of being drunk. Mag­ istrate Leycester warned the police when they brought in a 'driver charg­ ed with driving a car while drunk. The man was- discharged; NltrateFixationPIantsAretoBe Bought and Operated by Government Rome-TT-Pope Benedict has issued an encyclical letter, . announcing that,, while he m aintains the claim s pf the Holy See ‘to temporal.'powers, he re­ scinds the drJBfc^pjrbidding G athdIc rulers to tslt* ^ ||j^£ ih g of . Italy in Rom#. "'.iVSc W ashington.—By . unanimous vote, the- senate agriculture committee or­ dered a favorable report on th(9 W adsworth bill authorizing the acqui­ sition and operation by the w ar de­ partm ent of the nitrate fixation plants at Sheffield and Muscle' Shoials1 Ala., Soldier Relief Bill is to Find Rest, in Legislative Graveyard. W ashington. — T he1 soldier, relief bill was before the senate, probably for reference to a/com m ittee, which opponents of the m easure said would: be virtually Vinterinent in the Iegisla-, tiv)e graveyard,’-’. Pershing Pleads With the American :.:. r ’ >PeOple to,Fulfill ,Obligations*. Was.Bjagton.^A.''plea* th at the Am­ erican people be not swerved by “personal Mnbitiok .or political ex­ pediency?' froin' ’ fulfining. obligations, to less/ fortunate peoples who con­ fidently look to U sfo rh elp ,” marked the meinorial 4ay address of General John J. Pershing delivered in ' the Amptliithekter at Arlington national cem etery.' • Horse-WhippHig Brute Escape a 1 Deserved Lashing in' Colorado. Colorado Springs, Col:—?J. D. John­ son, (of this city. espaped a lashing, w lii ft horsewhip because Police Court M agistrate Manning w ia un­ able to find an y one with sufficient courage to adm inister the punish­ m ent % Johnson was arrested for beating a horse. He was sentenced -to pay a fine ot $25 and receive twenty-five lashes with the sam e. whip he had used on the-horse.. Our Largest aiid Most Formidable Battleship Is In Compission New Yoi-Sr.—The super-dreadnaught Tennessee, the largest and m ost form­ idable battleship afloat, goes into com­ mission at the Brooklen ■ navy yard. Constructed h£re at a cost of $20,000,- 000, she represents the last word in battleship architecture. She is 625 feet long, 98 feet abeam, 'and has a displacement of 32,500 tons. She is the next thing to a pleasure yacht in comfort of apartm ents. Marshal Petain Tells of Grsrteful j . Feeling of Frenchmen for America. PariS--M ai1Shal Petain, .command­ er-in-chief of the French army, stand­ ing on the slopes of Mount Valerien, the last stronghold' of the, French during the siege of Paris in 1870, told 10;000 persons assembled in the little cemetery of Suresnes Sunday of the gratitude of Prance for the sacrifices made- by the sons of America in the 6ause.-of France on her soil during the great war. Women in black pre­ dominated In the/assem blage.- Representative Kitchen of North - Carolina Returns to His Duties. W ashington. ■ —:- Representative Claude Kltchin received , an - ovation cf the house for the-first time In sev­ eral weeks Floor Leader Mondell obtained,un­ animous consent to-address ,theL house, for onsofflimitd, and-®aJdS! iicsni' .JxtfWe M tk -aUlibhearfed&bjs tto realpi pearance on the; floorsibf-:-the iihqjlsri of the gentleman from North Caro­ lina. We1 ared eH g h ted to have him one* niora with a t REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT I* TURNED DOWN BY VOTE OF MORE THAN TWO TO ONE. DEMOCRATS BAQLY DIVIDED Little Argument Induiged'.in and No Real Interest Shown by Senators ' In Favor of Resolution. W ashington. — President W ilson’s plea for an American m andate over Armenia was -. rejected in the senate by a vote of more than tw o to one. Thirteen democrats cast their votes with , the united' republican member­ ship on the final roll call, and the resolution “respectfully declining to grant -congressional authority for the m andate was adopted 2 to 23 in the form drafted by the republican lead­ ers. In the debate the democratic senate leader counselled delay, and tried in vain to. put the :decision over until the next session of Congress. 'Scarcely a voice was raised in out-and-out I vocacy -of accepting the m andat^i and on a motion to am end the resolution so th at the requested authority-would be given, only 12 senators, all .of them democrats, .voted- in the • affirmative. WABES FALL SEiIIND ADVANCE The Movement of Labor From Farm to City Continues— Various' De- . mands for HTgher Wages. ■ Catholic Rulers Are Now Free to Visit the King of Italy at Rome. Payrolls of TextiIeiWorkera Have Been Increased $1,000,b00 weekly. Boston. — A general '■ increase of wages affecting approxim ately 300,000 textile operatives w ent into effect in- New Kngland textile centers. Approx­ im ately $1,000,000 will be added to the weekly payrolls of the mills. General Felix Diaz is Ready to Resume Private Station in Life. Mexico City.—General Felix Diaz, who has been carrying on a revolution­ ary movement in the state of Vera Cruz for some time, is willing, to re­ turn to private life now that the over­ throw of the • C arranza' regime : has been accomplished. Senate and House Conferees Reaeh,- lent oh. Sundry Civil Bill. Sshington. — Agreem ent on the /436,000,OOfr annual sundry civil ap­ propriation bill was reached by senate and house conferees. Senate provision- amending the transportation act so as to extend from to 15 years the pe­ riods in which the railroads would be allowed to repay loans from the $300,- 000,000 -revolving fund for equipment, were retained. Federal Control of'Wheat and Wheat Products Has Terminated. . W ashington. — Federal control of w heat .and w heat products haB ended, the wheat director ceasing to function under the lim itation of the law cre­ ating his office; and .the food adminis­ tration control. ending by proclama­ tion of President W ilson. Vacancies at West Point Number . ' Approximately 3S0 In Nation. W ashington. — Announcement was made that there are approximately 350 vacancies at W est Point. South­ ern states entitled to additional ca­ dets .. at the m ilitary academy and the . congressional districts in which there are vacancies include:. Georgia — Second, third, fourth, sixth, seventh, tenth and eleventh. North Carolina—Senator Simmons: First, second, fourth and eighth. South Carolina—Second.: ■ Unprecedented Dividend Declared on Spartanburg Cotton Mill Stock Spartanburg, S. C.—Announcement was made that the. directors of Inman Mills, this county,: have decided on a stock dividend o t 400 per cent, 300 per cent to be. In common stock and 100 per cent. In preferred stock. “A -stock­ holders’;' m eeting has been, called to ratify the action of the directors. This is the largest stock dividend yet de­ clared by any southern cotton mill. The present capitalization of the mill is $350,000. / V " V ' V \ Collective Bargaining May Be Done by Farmers, Dairymen and Others. W ashington.—By a vote of-233 to BS the house passed and sent to tlie sen­ ate the bill perm itting farm ers. plant­ ers, rachmen, dairymen or -fruit; grow­ ers: to combine for the collective m ar­ keting and sales of their own products notwithstanding, anti-trust'law s. man, VolsteaS^ o r j^ ^ o u ^ 'ju f f lc f e v committee as a suF sututetm thecS fi- PenHereman bill and sim ilar meas­ ures. * W ashington1- iDespite recent reduc­ tions in prices, little relief from the general reign o t high prices is seen by the federal reserve board, in its analysis of May business conditions. The board expressed the view that there has been no change in the un­ derlying .conditions responsible for the high.cost of living. A sserting that' while “store sales" and a tendency to lower prices bear witness to the presence of “disturb­ ing factors” which suggest the ad­ vent ot wide alteration in price lev­ els, the board declares it cannot accept the situation as a whole for its face value. The explanation is added th at there has been only a slight increase-in production. “W ages apparently have fallen be­ hind the advance in prices and the cost of living-,’’ the statem ent continues; ‘‘The movement of la­ bor from farm to city is continu­ ing. Various demands for higher wages have been taken under advise­ ment. North Carolina Aviator Reported Captured by Bolsheviki is Safe. W arsaw. — Lieutenant Barm on C. Rorison,' of W ilmington, N. C., the pilot In the Kosciusko aerial squadron who previously had been reported as missing, is safe, according to word from the front. Five National Conventions Have s Been Held in Chicago Coliseum. Chicago.—The Chicago Coliseum, w here the republican national conven­ tion of 1920 will be held, beginning June 8, has a history, rich, in political interest. F ite national political con­ ventions have been, held within its walls.. Monument of Abraham Lincoln to '''' .Be Unveiled In London in June. ; London.—St. Gaudens’ m onum ent of Abraham Lincoln, .which has been ^presented by Uie Am erican people to tiie B ritish people, probably will be un­ veiled in June, on the site given by the governm ent in! the Canning enclo­ sure, W estm inster. . Eugene Debs, in Federal. Prison, Accepts Nomination for President. Atlanta, Ga.—Clad In prison denim, Kngene V. Debs accepted thfe socialist nomination for President of the Unit­ ed States, formally tendered to him by a committee from his-party. The ceremonies took place inside the At­ lanta federal penitentiary, w here Debs is -serving a- ten-year term . South Americans Would Have Monroe Doctrine Clearly Defined. V alparaiso.— A Pan-American con­ gress of “internationalists,” con­ voked by leading journalists of North, South and Central America, whose duty it would be to define the mean­ ing and scope of the Monroe doctrine, is proposed by Juan Ignacio Galve*, a Chilean publicist. President Pardons the Woman Who Compared Women to Brood Sows. W ashington. — President W ilson commuted to expire a t once the five- year sentence imposed on Mrs. K ate RichaTd O’H ara ot St. Louis, who was sentenced April 14/1919, to the fed­ eral'penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo:,' for 'a violation of the espionage act. She was accused of having, in a speech at. Bowman, N. D., compared m others who allowed their sons to be come soldiers to “brood sows.” Federal Prohibition Agents Sieze $40,000 Worth of Fancy Liquor. New Orleans, La.—Liquor, valued a t $40,000, was seized by United States prohibition agents In. the room of Con Dreco, a form er saloon keeper of this city. It is alleged that Dresco sold the liquor in one ounce,flasks at fifty cents per flask. The seizure is said to consist of 100 cases of whis­ key, thirty gallons of cocktails, Uve gallons of. cordials, one case of Ver­ m outh and two cases of wine. Virginian Is Elected President of the American Peace Society W ashington.—Representative ,A. J. Montague of Virginia, was elected president of the American Peace So­ ciety .at its annual meeting, here. The society. endorsed the action of the council of the league of'nations for establishm ent of a perm anent court of international justice. . Paiil S. Reinsch, form er m inister to China, • declared that China should be left free to effect her reorganization according to her “inner needs.” Disobedience Cost Striking. Clerks Favor of the Federation of Labor Macon, Ga.—Some of the. general labor, chairm en who attended confer­ ence w ith Central Georgia^ officials stated that their reason for refusing to aid the striking clerks was due to the fact that .the clerks'had violated the laws of labor. The clerks, it was stated, asked for May '17. General Chairman Thomaa 2s said-the have confirmed tU a. • X OPPORTlIiy IO BUILD A HO! COMPTROLLER OF ONE OF THE LEADING LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKES OFFER. RFTI MILLIONS ARE AVAILABLE A Limit of $10,000' Has Been Set' By the Company on Homes on Which It Wii Extend Loans. . K ansas City, 3Io.—F ifty million dol­ lars of the funds , of a leading life in- surtft.ee company is available to pros­ pective sm all home owners, W alter G. Stabler, com ptroller of the company to ld th e convention of the national as­ sociation of real estate board here. T he statem ent was greeted by a prolonged dem onstration which was renewed when Mr. Stabler announced that the company had elected to with­ draw from big real estate invest­ m ents and would devote its available investm ent funds to aiding in the so­ lution of the sm all home problem. A limit of $10,000 has been set by the company on homes on which it will extend loans. The plan as outlined, follows: Leans up to 50 per cent on land and improvem ents will be m ade on homes to cost not m ore than $10,000. Leans to run 15 years w ith interest at six and one-halt per cent payable semi-annually Loans m ay be paid w ithout penalty after three years. One-Third of Houses in Vera Cruz Will Be Burned Because of Plague. - Mexico City.— One-third of the houses of V era CiTiz w ill be burned because of the bubonic. plague infec­ tion, it has been decided by the cit­ izens of th at city, according to The Excelsior. American Legion Post Has Offered Reward of $500 For Draft Evader. Greensburg, Ind.—W elsh Post, Am­ erican Legion of this city, has offered a rew ard of $500 for the capture of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the weal­ thy Philadelphia draft evader, who escaped recently from tw o arm y ser­ geants. RaHroads Must Comply With Order Designed to Relieve Congestion. W ashington.'—W arning th at tie pen­ al provisions of the interstate com- m eice act would be invoked unless the railroads comply w ith orders de­ signed to relieve freight congestion was issued by the interstate com­ m erce commission. Request For 160,000 Tickets to Fill 13,289 Seats at Convention. Chicago.—The added interest of women in politics is responsible lo r the unusual demand for tickets to the republican national convention this year, according to Chairm an W ill H. Hays, of the national com mittee, who said he had received 150,000 requests for th e 13,289 seats. Secretary Daniels- Presents 289 Diplomas to Annapolis .Students. Annapolis, Md.—Upon the spirit and will of its officers to cast off “slavery to tradition’’ and venture into the realm ot things new and untried, de­ pends tie future strength and efficien­ cy of the American navy. Secretary Daniels told the graduating class here In presenting diplpmas to its 2S9 mem­ ber*. Free and Uninterrupted Movement of Freight Must Prevail at Docks. .Austin, Texas.—Gov. W . P. Hobby inform ed city and county authorities a t Galveston that they m ust insure “fr<£e and uninterrupted m ovement of freight” through the docks there, which are affected by a strike of union dock workers, or the state would “assum e control.” Formation of “Green International” of Peasants’ Interests .Announced Cologne/—The im pending form ation of a “green international” of peasants’ Interests=Was announced by Dr. 'Heim, the widely-known leader ot the Bava­ rian peasants party. Dr. <Heim assert­ ed that agriculture was the rock upon which socialsim would be wrecked and lie declared the peasants’ parties of Germany, A ustria, Hungary. Bel­ gium, Holland, Sweden • and Norway were about to form -a union, w ith its seat at The -Hague. CONDENSED NEWS Fit® THE OLD IORTH STATE SHOOT NOTESOK I M a p s r , t“iROiX\Xv.\g "" . Asheville.—Aa i than one sfiil a day f.'Vm-I-.- ■ord maintained by U15 the federal proaHv;;!..-r_ '^.V. Ing illicit stills in j--**-"•••OS. Winston-Salem.—T , th at during the r-v,.. V--L'- '".' Forsyth Superior were granted to -K-:.;-- couples. " ' W ashington. X. C.—> »...... ceived here by Dr. Ha~~.'-r V in charge of tick era.U . -I 'I N orth. Carolina. .7 fanners generallv . dipping their catt-e a=-.; V -- ..' being made ;n aeuf- - -v . tick. " 1" "" Spencer.—Tiie c m ? :;;;- road over t::-- ._ ' through Spencer brings 7 -. to m otorists to br^uk ■ : ■ tion of 10 miles an icu;- . officers have been 7.:^ » ' line to see that J;.-*- :. - THE DAVlE I labgest gVEK PUBLISHES Bi j LOCAL AND ■ Republicans frown on Convention . from Which Negroes are Excluded Chicago.—By unanimous resolution ,the republican national comm ittee di­ rected Chairman H ays to nulify all state,organizations th at they m ust dis­ continue holding local conventions for election of national delegates in places w here “it Is the custom and -practice to refuse, adm ission to ne­ groes.” ^Southern-com m itteem en headed by W. ILlJacksori of Georgia protested against the resolution. Wilmington.—Cr.? noc- hospital fatally -.Jijur-;: 5. others are severe!;.- .* of being deluged wi::: ' when the car in in s on the Wrigatsviiis pike was rammed by asatisr - Kinston.—Comrade J. 3. Pink Hill, has gone to m ix with the “boys" again, little older than most 0: attending ins Confederste there, but hs gets arousd aiier. tively as any of them. Co-?: te r is 98. Trinity College. Dsrhaa.- Oie notable things sche,iu‘.rf -coming commencement is t;> of the class of 1ST3. While or. of the men who graca.t;ci class are living, practically have signified their inter.:;o; tending the reunion. Spencer.—Mayor W. K. E :r been severely il! for jevs-n: j. left for John Hopkins tim ore. He expects to :.i.^ - tion In a few days nr. i ; rem ain under the caw 'i --•• more specialists for frv-::..'. Durham.—President \Y. 0 ham , of the Picdr.-.;-: I League, announced that i:r.. the league hive v.wrS for a duaFumpire system. T:- Of the directors will be tion as soon Es new .unspirfs Si obtained. High Point.—A . plump bitf P- which evidently iived only a it- -- utes, was found in Bolling Crsei -~ m iles northeast of this city. Salisbury.—Chief of Police L ss * Hickory, was here with a you:; T:-- m au nam ed Kolselaw. trto was ;-' ed this week in-Alabama a-c1-** wanted in Catawba tor murie- Charlotte.—Final report .•> recent Salvation Arniv it. fund campaign show th; has subscribed for this to t.-.e 97 per cent of its quota. T' around Charlotte made rer.itr? total of SG per cent. : ■-3 Belm ont—Prof. H. C. Sis'; elected superintendent oi the pnblic schools for next this position for the IylS-Jlt has been in the furniture W ilson for lie past year. - iNew York. (Special' Stratford, 5S years old. ruaa?*-^ . large cotton mill at Chu-JO"- - w as found asphyxiated in -:■? ' his son. John, in a roonnr.? - Lexington.—Charter has ^ tor the Lexington Insnrj”- _ \ company, ot Lexington, a ^ oganization w ith an auth’nr-. - tal of $25,000 w ith « . « Fayetteville. —Gener.=; •> M etts was re-eiecte-i general of the Xorth 0 -re­ united Confederate "... first business session 0: ' - - union here. .Winston-Salem. — v' c trade was notified >’V ! railway that train? ^ would continue to ’ Goldsboro to Ashev ”:-' Salem and an extra F”-- added between G reeu^v ville. Raleigh.—John died in Rex hospital as - burns received when he ' an autojuobile. A wire 5 ^ and the spark set fir? r° ^ .. which were saturatfR in ? W ake Forest.—Takins ^ “The Incarnation ot Gort - Dr. A. C. Dixon, formerly P M etropolitan church of ^ n . A.. W akeForest-ISf-- * baccalaureate sermon to a ence, opening the Prosrom taencemeBt exercises. I ■ ;; ■= ■: C o tto n is 4- ce Y . A . A iu le rs o n . I \Vil5 i11 to w n ^ ^ :^ Iis s H e le n M erd te n d a y s w ith f r ie :i| M is s T h e I n u t W e d n e s d a y fo r : h a s a c c e p te d a ; R e m e m b e r. T h e I y o u S I . 50 P «r > •« - j B e tte r s u b s c r ib e to M is s L a u r a C l b e e n te a c h in g a : a r r iv e d h o m e V\ e D r. a n d M rs- B u r lin g to n , s p e n t re la tiv e s in a n d -ire T h e w h e a t c r o p | is lo o k in g S u e . w ill b e g in th e h is t ] M is s W in n ie S e e d a t th e X . C . C o | G re e n s b o ro - a rriv e T h e R e c o rd v e a r a f t e r J u n e 15-I n o w . C lin a rd L e G r W e d n e s d a y fro m ; a n d frie n d s in K.ic’| T h r e e a n d to u r I o il c o o k s to v e s . M ocksviilel M iss O s s ie A T h u r s d a y fro m a 1 M rs. M a c C ainpfc M iss M a ry B ai'.y e d T h u r s d a y to re la tiv e s a n d tr S a le m . M rs . B . F . d a u g h te r , o f K Ii a re \ i s i tin g r e la ti\| to w n . E v e r y to w n in ?f b u ild in i: lio u se s, h o te ls o r 'to r e s , te r w ith M o ck sv tl. b o d y s ta r t D r J . K . L o w d M rs . C lin e o t R a le d a y s in th e c o u n tv | re la tiv e s a n d trie r T O B A C C O F.- a ll th e iro n I w a n tin g to b a c c o : p le a se c a ll a n d utf Wl M iss E liz a t a rriv e d lio n ie w lie re s h e w a s ;i M c D o n a ld C o :!t,d M rs. J . B . Tc la s t w e e k f r o m . s p e n t tw o w e e k s i w h o is th e r e fo r j M isse s L u n a ; w h o h o ld p o .'itio : S . C ., a re sp e n d to w n w ith th e ir M is M . D . B ro v T h e ro a u w o rk v ille a n d th e S o tj p ro g r e s s in g n ic d m ile s o f th is roacj a n d to p s o ile d . a r o f ro a d . T h e fcl a t E p h e s u s . \v( w ill b e a S u e h ig . W A N T E D — I g o o d s a w m ill 111: b e r o n X e e lv p la M o c k s v ille . A c H A X X A l I . P. G. Brown, Standard Oil^C went to Chariot tend a meeting Xorth Carolina, ed a_.fine-.time big dinner, ca game and took i The; Henkel Co., of Statesvil! of Mocksville, h Mocksville Hot §t2,ooo. Th furnish the hoti an addition to water and light will be put in fi will mean much as to the travel will begin at an •y® Tfife DAtIfi ItECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. t. ~~ t h e DAVIE RECORD. URGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY FAFER ever published in OAVK coinrnr. ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL new s. Cotton is 42 cents. 'f, A. Anderson, of Greensboro, was in town Wednesday. Miss Helen Meroney is spending ten days with friends in Statesville. Miss Thelma Thompson left Wednesday for Durham, where she has accepted a position. Remember, The Record will cost you 51.50 per year after June 16th. Better subscribe today. Miss Laura Clement, who has teen teaching at Oxford, N. C., arrived home Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost, of Burlington, spent last week with relatives in and around town. Tliewheat crop in Davie county is looking fine. The harvesting will begin the last of this week. Miss Winnie Smith, who graduat­ ed at the N. C. Crflege for Women, Greensboro, arrived home last week. Tlie Record will be $1.50 per year after June 15th. Better renew now. Clinard LeGrand arrived home Wednesday from a visit to relatives and friends in Richmond county. Three and four burner Perfection oil cook stoves. Mocksville Hardware Co. Miss Ossie Allison returned Thursday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mac Campbell, at Richmond. Miss Mary Baily Meroney return­ ed Thursday from a few days visit to relatives and friends in-Winston- Salem." Mrs. B. F. Rollins and little daughter, of Elizabethtown, N. C., are visiting relatives in and around town. Every town in North CaroUna. is building houses, factories, banks, hotels or stores. What is the mat­ ter with Mocksville? Can’t some­ body start something. Dr J. R. Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. Cline of Raleigh, spent several days in the county last week visiting relatives and friends. TOBACCO FARMERS—I have all the iron I could get. Those wanting tobacco flues this year will please call and get them now. W. A. WEANT. Miss Elizabeth Woodruff'- has arrived home from Red Springs, ivliere she was a student, at Flora JfcDonakl College. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. returned last week from Asheville, where she spent two weeks with her son Knox, who is there for his health. ; . Misses Luna and Bonnie Brown who hold positions in Lake City, S. C., are spending this week in town with their parents, Mr. ,aiid Mrs M. D. Brown. The road work between Mocks- ville and the South River bridge is progressing nicely. Nearly four miles of this road: has been graded and topsoiled,. and it is a fine piece of road. The force is now grading at Ephesus. When completedithis will be a fine highway. . WANTED—To contract with good saw mill man tasaw the tim­ ber on Neely place 4 miles north of Mocksville. Address, HANNAH & KLUTTZ, Salisbury, N. C. I .P. G. Brown, local agent for the Standard OiljCo., in Davie county, went to Charlotte Wednesday to at­ tend a meeting of the agents from ^orth Carolina. j The boys report­ ed a^ne^ime. They a hig dinner, carHed to the tfall game and took in the city.: • '"■■■ The" Henkel-Craig Live Stock Co., t)f Statesville, and R. A. Neely, of Mocksville, have purchased the Mocksville Hotel. Consideration $12,000. These gentlemSh will re­ furnish the hotel throughout, build onadditionto same and'install a water and light system. i The hotel will be put in first-class shape, and will mean much to the town as well as to the traveling public. Work will begin at an early date. WEATHER FORECAST. ■: FOR DAVIE- -Fair and wanner today or tomorrow, with some de­ mocrats wondering how a decent man can vote a republican ticket, and the republicans thinking the same way about the democrats. THE FAMOUS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ' License was issued lastweekfor the marriage of the foil wing couples: Mayo Foster of Mocksville, to Miss Ida May McDaniel, of Cooleemee, Janies H. Bylery, of Cooleemee, to Miss Polly Phelps, of Jerusalem. FOR SALE—22 acres of land in Farmington township, known as the “ Widow Mock Place” Ray Swaim, Winston-Salem, N. C. S. B. Crump, of Jerusalem, suffer­ ed some painful bruises Sunday afternoon when his horse became frightened at a motorcycle and turn­ ed the buggy over down a steep embankment. Mr. Crump and Tom Hendrix were in the buggy,’ and both were thrown out, Mr. Crump falling on a stump with great force. Hendrix was not hurt. WANTED—Man with team or auto who can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home and farm products. Biggest concern of kind in the world.' $1500 to #5000 yearly- in­ come. Territory in this county open. Write today to J. R. Wat­ kins Co., Dept. 114, "Winona, Minn. ( : The Democratic primary in Dav­ ie county Saturday was a quiet affair, not much more than a third of the voters going to the polls. Hammer for Congress, was given a majority, whll; the friends of Page and'Morrison are both claiming the county. The Record has been-un­ able to get the full vote of the coun­ ty. Only a few Republicans voted in -the county, and Johnson got practically all of these. FOR SALE—Forty-five thousand second-hand brick at County Home. I E. M. SWICEGOOD. -The auction sale of town lots Sat­ urday did not draw such a large crowd, as the day was rainy and the roads muddy. About 40 lots were sold when a big rain came tip and-the sale had to be called off. The lots brought from #4.5 to $496. The cottage on Wilkesboro street was bought by Henry Angell for $1,000, and the house and lots on Sanford Avenue was brought by Bmce Ward for $1,450. The sale was conducted by the American Realty & Auction Co., of Greens­ boro, and the lots were the property of Walter Raleigh Clement. It is Gardener and Morrison. ' Complete returns from the Pri­ mary of Saturday were still unavai­ lable at midnight last night, but with indications based 011 returns received, Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, and 0 . Max Gardner, of- Shelby, were running very close together, each side claiming the lead. The fact that. Robert N. Page was running third and there­ fore had beeu eliminated appeared to be a foregone conclusion. Thus a second primary must be run off by Morrison and Gardner, it would appear, although a belated report from Gardner headquarters, -based on returns up to midnight Satur­ day, claimed nomination for Gard- i BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO $ I CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., I * “OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. Ii, We want your business. We make all kinds outdoor photo- * graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of X pictures. If you need us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. | Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice ■ Winston-Salem, N. C. % t Arenow instock at our Store. We will take pleasure in playing and showing these machines. They are very hard to get. We have in stock one each of the following priced machines, $295.00, $200.00, $167.50. tI* * I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. £ iI b YELLOW FRONT, f We have a small lot of MILLINERY yet that we will give you some unusu­ al bargains in to close them out. We have some real nice hafs yet. Come look them over. Bample Shoes, Sam­ ple. Caps, Sample Notions, Druggets, Dry Goods. Men’s and Boys’ Cloth­ ing, at moderate prices. Flour, ship- stuff, screen wire, rubber roofing. Yours to Serve, * J. C. DWIGGINS. * March 3, 1920, the Ford Motor Co. advanced the prices^of Ford cars because of the increased cost of production. No specific announcement was deemed necessary at the time, but it has developed that mis­ representations and misquotations of these advanced prices have been and are being given out. So to safeguard the public against the evils of misrepresen­ tation, we herewith give the present prices: Runabout $550 S V ste m ,ectric-startin£randH$ ^ T m m 'n a with dual electric starting: and, io u n n g U ar *pD / O lighting system - $650 P n i i n a (7 ^ 0 with dual electric starting and lighting V U U JJC I xJ\J system and demountable rims $850 with dual electric starting and lightinfr tJ C U a il «po * ** system and demountable rims - S975 Truck Chassis with solid tires and clincher $600 (With pneumatic tires and demountable rims $640) These prices are f. o. b. Detroit Fordson Tractor $850.00 f. o. b. Dearbon, Mich. SANFORD MOTOR CO., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * ❖ ner in Saturday’s vote.- Farmington News. The Village Improvement Soci­ ety will give a Community Sing and Lawn Party Saturday night, June 12th, onthe school grounds and cordially invites the public. A program of patriotic and sacred songs that are dear to, the hearts of all will be sung—everybody on the grounds to join in the singing, Ire creain and cake will be sold, the proceeds to be used for the school grounds improvement wojk. The Vi. I. S. is expecting a. large crowd and hopes all will come and help us Sing. If you can’t sing, come, and tnake a ‘‘joyful noise.” W ewant to inake this an annual community gathering. On account of the rains -this affair was postponed from Iait Saturday night. %iss Essie Call is spending: this W^ek with relatives and friends in Advance.. Several cases of Jneasles and one or two cases of scarlet fever are re­ ported in town. Second Primary In The Seventh Is Is Indicated. Asheboro, Juue' .6.—Estimates based upon "returns received here from over the seventh district are that W. C. Hammer in the primary Saturday, received 6,825 votes and that the combined vote of his two opponents in the race for con­ gress, to succeed Lee D. Robinson, is 8,125,leaving the district attorney only 1,300 votes ;behind the total vote against him. An offical count will be ,necessary to determine who will oppose Mr. Hammer in the second primary according to reports received here ElbaviUf Items Mrs. T. J. Elligand daughter Miss Mildred spent a few days with re­ latives in East Bend Mr. and MrsV -Johnnie Jones- and children of near Fork, spent Satur­ day and Sundaywith Mrs.' Jones par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. John Waller Mr. G. A. Tucker spent Saturday night with Mr. D. C. Fosterof Fork. Miss Ella Orreir of Winston-Salem, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tucker spent a few days with their parents. Messrs G. B. Myers G. A1 Tucker spent Sunday-feith friends in Fried- bufg. Mr. and Mrsv-.Cjarence Sidden of near Fork Church visited Mr. end Mrs. Clyde.iSidden Sunday. ‘Messrs A.? C. Jones, Luther and Arthur Roperj Misses Helen, Mil­ dred and'Kate Zimmerman, of Eeid- burg, visited Missed Sudie and BlancheTutikerl Sanday. Mrs. G. W. Sidden and daughter Mrs. Eddie Hendiix spent Satur­ day with Mi!s. Susanah Williams. Rev. J. C. Edwanis and Mrs. Ed­ wards and children of Mocksville, B?est ‘Sunday with; Mri and' Mrs. L Crouse. . Slayer Of Sheriff Sentenced To Die. Wiuston1SaIem, May, 25.—In Yadkin county superior court this afternoon, Judge Harding senten- ' ced Robali Baity, convicted of shoot­ ing and killing Sheriff J. E. Zachery near Yadkinville, February 13, to be electrocuted July 2. The court refused a new trial and after sentence had been imposed, counsel for the-defendant gave not­ ice of appeal to the superior court. Baity accepted the verdict stolidy. His father was in the courtroom at the time and his mother was in Yadkinville, though she did not go to the courthouse to hear the judge’s decision. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ... OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phonet Office No. SO. Reiidence No.' 37 Office OTerDnirSlore E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on voar Bond. Aetna Hre Insurance Company. Insure Yoar Homes. OfSice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I I * * * * * * ,R R I V E I Ie CAR SWEET FEED TO ARRIVE this week. Have plenty shipstuff, oats, hog feed, cotton seed meal, flour, meal and good line of groceries. Come to see us. i ~ I FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.; ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Agricultural Implements For Practical Farmers0 Buckeye Riding Cultivators, 6 and 8 hoe, Pivot Axles, Spring Trip, ' Walter A. Wood Disc and Drag Harrows. Mowing Machines made by Walter A. Wood. Walter A. Wood Hay Rakes. Cultivator Points, all sizes. TheseMachines are Moderately Priced.. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. H ardw are and A gricultural Im plem ents THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE IN THE COUNTlf. ■SIiS i m m m m W m s P * 1 H S i I i i i S S B i ’ "'181811 §§i# j mR ight! " s m liffi gHMHBI m m m t s B h m I B R B *1 I 1J jS mjttm M fcl raH w i f V I M iE S B i Ff S i 4 ^ a r H -, ' i :P11 i l l i i i S I B g-r*~ I p S i j. * M —IifSiiiiRiiw &£s*^-t Sf m*» ^»4 MIh B S t I»& % *« I I B i i ^ I *e 11111111 jg® Iili » m m m a lH # I fttH J'*'ffiBM Sm * I 7Af sIW 1t * i\ ,lf , 4 'II*’ s. ■» - J p MMPi M f f i \ ES If ^Xf 4 IS IU Ih J THg D AVIfi ftfiCORB, MOCKStffiLfi, ft. & Hi' 1 1 Signs of the Times. With Liberty Bonds selling below par and bonds of all sorts in poor demand it would appear that the wave of inflation and extravagance had about reached its crest. A halt will have to be called on wild cat oil companies and the like enterprises that have been absorbing the money of the happy lucky investor. The orgy of automobile buying that has swept over the country will pro­ bably decrease somewhat also, and other forms of extravangance as well. Rates of interest are high now and the banks are not very free with thier loans and a general tigh­ tening up is being felt all oil over the country. Ina way this little strengency is a good thing for the country. It will teach people that money has some value after all and that it it a good idea to hold on to some of it for dull times.—Beufoh News. Southern R ailw ay tem SchedulesSysti Arrival And Departure of Passen­ ger Tfains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa­ tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7-,37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston-S Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:-J8p 21 Golds-W-S-Asheville 21 2:48; 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro. Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullinoi buffet Parlor Car. Forfurtherinformation call on * G. A . A llisont Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H . G raham , D .P . A ., Charlotte, N. C. What 5,000 Miles Mean to You Overland, on frozen, rough Indiana roads, did 5,452 miles in 7 days Equal to New York to San Francisco and back to Chicago at express train speed— with no change of engines—no let up to the terrific wear and tear. It means more than a year’s abuse and not a flaw; stam­ ina, quality in every part; another demon­ stration of the wonderful riding qualities of the radical new T rip le x Springs. Average, 32.45 miles per hour, tjasoline, 20.24 miles per gallon. Horn Motor Co., Mocksville T h e W o r l d ’s L a r g e s t T i r e F a c t o r y B u ild in g 3 0 x 3 ,3 0 x 3 1 a n d 3 lx 4 -in c h T ire s Sr Owiiers of the smaller cars can enjoy the same high relative value in Goodyear Tires that gives utmost satisfaction to owners of big, costly motor carriages. They can take advantage of that tremendous amount of equipment, sk iILand care employed by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary worth in the 30 x 3-, 3O x 3!i-, ,and 31 x 4- inch sizes. ^ They can secure these tires without waiting, despite the enormous demand, because, in addition to its larger sices, Goodyear builds an average of 20,000 a day in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to the three sizes mentioned. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car using one of these sizes, go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear HeavyTouristTubes. * I Fabric^jSuWeafhe^TrelA0.^* $ 2 3 — - -(-Infrtri-O ■—I-I—.!y — I ,,Tl • I 3Or3>/2 Goodyear Sinde-Clue n i c n Fabnc, Anti-Skid Tread $2 1 .9 proof bog , tt' AAcavjr .J.UUXlbL AUOCS SuC ClUCKg StTOllg TpPCS Iflnl reinforce casmgs properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Iieavy Tourist TuLes cost liittle more thantubes of less merit* 30x3*4 size in water- d;/|5 0 G O O D Sanford Motor Gompanyi lgtodyi^urSr M m If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None T00 Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. We Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good - Service For Less. AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W. F. STONESTREET II. L. DWlC-C-IKs Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. QQO Envelopes to Match Use envelopes to match the color of your stationery. We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on Hammennill Bond and furnish envelopes to match in any of the twelve colors or white. Remember we are letterhead specialists. You will find the quality of our printing and the paper we give you very high and our prices very low. if. I ’ ■ ISS I’m il-KS=Q S' ■ M t ■gs* : Let Us Show Yon What We Can Do THE DAVIE RECORD Mocksville - N. Carolina I ‘O V E R T H E TOP” | |» The new self-rising flour. | X FoUow directions on bag strictly and t T i^ you will always have first-class biscuits. | £ Costs less than ordinary flour. If you £ J haven’t tried a bag, get one from your | grocer today. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY IVMANUFACTURERS I “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” A J MOCKSVILLE - - . N. C. J F A R M S F O R S A L E , ee«eeeee 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on sand-clay road. Two sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good orchards, good wat­ er supply. Land level and productive. Finest tobacco iarr.i in Davie county. ’ 26 acres 10 miles from Mocksville on main road. Goou buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap* 5 6 acres 1 0 miles from Mocksville. Small house. Tobac­ co barn. Fine tobacco land. J. B. REAL ESTATE A J jttt lduEUNCl H A R M O N Y iN . C . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 STATjEI COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL *», increase their efficiency,, the class of their c e rtify salaries, should apply for reservations at once for session ’ - 0 . /one 15*11 to JaIj 28th '1Ik Abo college entrance, college csedit, and Home Economics courses. 3*^ ForcataIognewrite to ■ ' Jt r ~ WJMHr .wS , Dire c to r 4 . . W est Baletgfc. W- ^ m SvO LU M N XXI. - i p i Back To The Fai I A fanner told us the he and sons purcbas |wo or three years ago, {j ibout paid for. The> j ,t-Arl* flPil StirVlTicrrd work and sticking not do it by going (L livls and such thir y,c I- tarm, too. On so L- is, thev made two bale ? j} he acre. They w ant ; ft 1 -r farm. It seems he L iness-like co-pan *- bovs on the farm. **-n seems to be the on; - a bread and meat Jil country. Produce - more is the key nots Ia the Progressive F.. .j- • 2 4, JiIr- A- L. Fre : e facts out ot which | \ * .3 mtrv boys can get a prij*::, t , It is as follows We have many great \ township that ha\ e J5 - five 3 ear=, drawn J-- ,, Ssss B i b , B lB i ppgfusg men from the sc S-,^Shns, because of the F - rjes that have been P e 5 s reason I write this is IjBre of our farm boys ad| Sw' contemplating leavin IS rk and the present ren which seems to a ^paswaiting at the table _ 3 »er to take ray turn with SjjgBm saw 1 9 men from the: ' Tfes ranging from 2j. to 4 : prapertv, and not one of t 'Hdr 5 3 0 0 exemption hac ■lasted, listed one doll: Wftges range from S;. 51 day and hare been at t ^persome rears. I am a , most of these men are not biunmers but the attraction of the crowd gets v.r :e awav from them as iade. Following n i ig farmers listed—ms years of age, whom I had not handled 6 0 \ ie money that the mil iled tor the past thi icne ot them had a save by their 01 these had deduc iption they listed $ ;S r ,0 0 0 respectively ;0 \ e i, fartn boy, a her you would rat ir out in the open or crowd. ’—Exchange J * -isipib- ■ Jne Get Your Goa, Jok I here have been about fttion=. They7 never And Mr. Wilson s |not built tnat wav- d. The people wl he fighting could 0 1 He that would b: ! the masses, the w flren. and mothers ai| lid sanction it. I: oternational law got ople, saying tnat ■ tn authority who n; | ltI - and love of hum * i to settle anv and a1.■>-> - " esyl"'peen nations, or eve - hy one nation to ano |war, all such rulers : ■ do gather their guns Jw an open field, ten y I shoot it out. There aore war. The agita , on war should do the. -cS they don’t.—Times- ■ IBi I® 111 IIS i I ili ■ SSSKSeI IS iiil SiSiiii 41 *11111 5P lii M W iilP « 1 Sffff ill! aM i f i >;■ Big Still Captare monster illict distijj pd by revenue agents Bumner township ot ptj , the outfit consis Igallon boiler, run bv | nei with two whole t s Inshine whiskey on ha Cns of beer and three es. Tbe outfit wa [most complete ever - , p-ate and was prepared fholesale business. .1 |> 600 feet Jong, conns I with a spnng. Th Jputnped to a well, an Tfe containers—Excha m P SM 1 mmmI 5 : ,™ # ll *111 - *c T1:'*,--WS:Kr djr - 11 V i i Si (I I P "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.’’ nd None T 00 A ttention. s Right. W e ePair Work. °« G et Good PANY, I- ^ v ig g ix s -LE, N. C. IvotUMN XXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 16, 1920.NUMBER 49 rf your rheads furnish twelve ts. You rod the prices 'i latch iIfvi- ? V$'l ,v-& ‘ J# ® fI* 3£^‘ a Cen Po N. Carolina TOP” I?f T♦I* lour, rictly and | s biscuits. I . If you * r Ifrom your £ !■I1 I l i fl-'M I■is ? ,!.,TA Hi t & im IHfi I MPANY I ¥ lay road. I wo A rds, good vat- t tobacco farm ^ * Ii road. Good 4j* 4?cheap. ^ ❖ liouse. Tobac- ^ •» ® I ♦ * 0 4 * « * £ * Back To The Farm, farmer told us the other day bat be utid sous purchased a farm VT0 (,r three years ago, and have t about paid for. They did it by |ar(j work and sticking to it, and 1(1 uni do it by going to ball games, aruivls and such things. And iev farm, too. On some improved jSi they made two bales of cottoh the acre. They want to buy an- her farm. It seems he formed a siness-like co-partnership with boys on the farm. Back to the ,nn seems to be the only way to ive a bread and meat famine in is country. Produce more and ive more is the key note; In the Progressive Farmer of ,pr. 24, Jlt- A- L- French states ime facts out of which town and iiiitry boys can get a practical Ies- Il is as follows: We have many great mills in f township that have, during the it five vears, drawn hundreds of g men from the surrounding , because of the very high igesthathave been paid.- And B reason I write this is that many >re of our farm boys and men are tv contemplating leaving the farm jrk and the present reinuheration ini which seems to be greater. Lis waiting at the table of the tax jer to take my turn with the other, saw 19 men from the mills, their ranging from 24 to 46, list their iperty, and not one of them, after jr S300 exemption had been de­ ed, listed one dollar. Their ;es range from $3.50 to $7 per and have been at that range ^some years. I am acquainted most of these men and know are not bummers or spend- ifts, but the attractions of the I of the crowd gets what they ce away from‘them as fast as it ;made. Following me, three |ng farmers listed—men from 22 p years of age, whom I positively w had not handled 60 per cent e money that the mill boys had led (or the past three years, none of them had acquired a .r save by their own effort. Ir these had deducted their Iiption they listed $750, $989 I Si ,000 respectively. Think (over, farm boy, and decide Mier you would rather be a er out in the open or B follower I crowd. ’’—Exchange. Get Your Gud, Johnnie. fhere have been about 80 leagues |ations. They never prevented And Mr. Wilson's wouldn’ t, •ml built that way. The rulers it. The people who have to Ibe fighting could organize a He that would bring peace. * tbe masses, the women and Iren and mothers and fathers |ld sanction it. If there was rteruational law gotten up by Pwple, saying that the rules * in authority who haven’t the Ityr and love of humanity en- 1 to settle any and all disputes reen nations, or even injury E by one nation to another with- War, all such rulers should be f t0 gather their guns, and go ia an open field, ten yards apart shoot it out. There would be “ore war. The agitators who fon war should do the fighting, I Ihev don’t.—Times-Mercury.. Big Still CaptareJ. monster illict distillery was id by revenue agents last week minner township of Guilford dy. the: outfit consisting of a gahon boiler, run by a steam nei with two whole barrels of Wshine whiskey on hand, 6,000 I ns °i beer and three barrels of TsseS. The outfit was one of complete ever found in P-ate and was prepared.for doing I ''lWsalc business. A rubber > 600 feet long, connected the •with a spring.- Thus water pumped to a well, and forced * containers.—Exchange. - America’s True Greatness. By William Henry Seward. At present we behold only the rising of our sun of empire,—only the fair seeds and beginnings of a great nation. Whether that glow­ ing orb shall attain to a meridian height, or fall saddenly fsom its glorious sphere; whether those prolific seeds shall mature into autumnal ripeness, or shall perish, yielding no harvest, depends on God’s will and providence. . But God’s will and providence oper­ ate not by casualty or caprice, but by fixed and revealed laws. If we could secure the greatness set before us, we must find the way which those laws indicate, and keep within it. That way is new and untried. We departed early—we departed at the beginning—from the beaten track of national ambi­ tion. Our lot was cast in au age of revolution,—it revolution which was to bring all mankind from a state of servitude to the exercise of self-government,—from under the tyranny of physical force to the gentle sway of opinion,—from un­ der subjection to matter to domin­ ion over nature. . It was ours to lead the way,—to take up the cross of republicanism and bear it before the nations, to fight its earliest battles, to enjoy its earliest triumphs, to illustrate its purifying and elevating virtues, and by our courage and resolution, our moderation and our magnani­ mity, to cheer and sustain its for­ tune followers through the baptism of blood and the martyrdom of fire. A mission so noble and benevolent demands a generous and self-deny­ ing enthusiasm, our greatness is to be won by beneficence without ambition. We are in danger of losing that holy zeal. We are sur­ rounded by temptations. Our dwellings become palaces, and our villages are transformed, as if by magic, into great cities. Fugitives from famine, ' and oppression, and the sword, crowd our shores, and proclaim to us that. we alone are free,, and great, and happy. Our empire enlarges’. The continent and its islands seem ready to fall within our grasp, and more than even fablous wealth opens under our feet. No public virtue'can withstand, none ever encountered, such seductions as these. Our own Virtue and moderation must be re­ newed and fortified, under circum­ stances so new and preculiar. Where shall we seek the influence adequate to a task so arduous as this? Shall we invoke the press and the pulpit? Theyonly reflect the actual condition’ of the public morals, aud cannot change them. Shall we resort to the executive authority? The time lias passed when it could compose and modify the political elements around it. ShWll we go to the Senate? Con­ spiracies, seditions and corruptions all free countries have begun there. Where, then, shall we go to find an agency that can uphold and re­ novate declining public virtue? Where should we go but there, where all republican virtue begins and must end; -where the Prome­ thean fire is ever to be rekindled until it shall finally- expire; where motives are formed and passions disciplined? . Tothe domestic fire­ side and humble school, where the American citizen is trained. In­ struct him there, ,that he can claim for his country Liecedeamonian he­ roism, but that more than Spartan valor and more than Roman magni­ ficence is required of her, * * * that their country has appointed only one alter and one sacrifice for all her sons, and.that ambition and avarice must be slain on that altar, for it is consecrated .to humanity. The Record will be #1.50 per vear after June 16th. Better- - sub* scnbe today a>:d save 50 ceuts. • SC H O O L of their certifica,es or session - _ courses’* Jsfef ■st BaleIS*' imcs Regiitrtion Of Negroes. The Republican party in North Carolina has let the negro severely alone. In fact,' Mri ,Parker, the Republican candidate for Governor, has ’openly forbidden participation in election affairs by the negro. It is reported- from Raliegh that 600 negroes /have beep registered for voting in the Democratic prim­ aries! in Wake. Marrison’s friends have made denial that they have anything to do with this proceeding and are calling upon the managers of the other two Democratic candi­ dates for Governor to say what they know about it. The politician who would undertake to tangle a Democrtic primary with the negro vote would be engineering a tremen­ dously reactionary proceeding. To be sure, if 600 negroes, or even one negro, have or has been register­ ed in the Deinocratic primaries in Wake county, 1 the responsibilty for such a condition should be pub­ licly placed.—Charlotte Observer.. Paidfor Publicity. We have a suspicion that the only reason a man has for announc­ ing himself as a candidate for the presidency on the Democratic ticket these days is a desire to see his name in the papers —Philadelphia' Enquirer. The Proper Coarse. Keep pushing upward; - Work with a smile^-don’t frown— It takes a live fish to go up stream; Any dead one can go down;” In The City Of Brotherly Love. Tfie Philadelphia North Ameri­ can of Monday has an article, front page, seventh column, which starts off thus: Booze has been flowing so freely in. Philadelphia during the last week that the high “political pric­ es” charged before the primary election have been completly smash­ ed. J In proof of this the police through­ out the city yesterday reported a tre- mendious increase in drunkeness, with , more than ioo arrests over Saturday night. While no arrests were made at some stations, cops asserted that it was not because of a lack of material, but because the victims were not doing any harm and the federal prohibition author­ ities pay no attention to such arrests. And ’011 the same page, next col­ umn, fhis “lead” appears: The devil had a bad day in Phila­ delphia- yesterday. Churches were filled. . Presbyterian churches were packed and all of the 1,000 cqmmis- sioner&to the i32d’ge'neral assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the 'United/States took part in the wor­ ship somewhere. More than 200 pulpits were filled I by visiting ministers, not only in j the Presbyterian churches through­ out' the city but in those of many other denominations, and through it all... the keynote seemed to be Christianity and more of Jesus Christ;as the one cure for the ills bf the world. Peace and quiet reigned. ( An impressively large and versa­ tile community, the City of Brother­ ly Love.—Greensboro News. ’ A Typewriter Told us that he always waits until he gets to Win- ston-Salem for his Suit and Hat—because he don’t like shorthand assortments to pick from. So, now, when we see him walking in toting a type­ writer under his arm we know that our cash regis­ ter is due to toll. He’s about due here next ... week, so we’ve planned a special treat.\ ■■■ Why wouldn’t- this be a good time for you to drop inland dictate your desires. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oy Les B rothers C omp 1Y X-'.; ; . ' ;■ ' “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trkde St.,* Winston-Salem, N. C. “THE STORE OF SATISFACTION.5 The Cost of Dressing Doesn’t worry the fellow who buys his clothes at our store. HART, SHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Can be bought here cheaper than you would get them from the other fellow. PALM BEACH, KOOL CLOTH, and FLANNEL Suits and Pants at Bargain Prices. BIG LINE STRAW HATS, SHIRTS Collars, Ties, Bags, Suit Cases. Come and see us when in town. Crowell Clothing-Co., Statesville, N. C. “Crazy Times” An anonymous correspondent of the New York Sun submits the following, which the Record passes along: “Strike and the world strikes with you, work and you work a- lone, our souls are ablaze with a Bolshevik craze, the wildest that ever was known. Groan, and there'll be a chorus, smile ,and you make no hit; for we’ve grown long hair and we preach despair and show you a daily fit. Spend and the gang will cheer you, save and you have no friend: for we throw our bucks to birds and ducks and borrow from all who’ll lend. Knock aud you'll be a frost; for the old sane Ways of the pre-war days are now from the program lost. Strike and the world strikes with you, work and you work alone; Jor we’d rather yell and raise blue hell than strive for an honest bone. Rant and you are a leader, toil and you are a nut;’twas a. bitter day when we pulled away from the old time workday rut. Wait and there’­ ll, a blowup, watch and you’ll see a slump, aud the fads aud crimes of these crazy times will go to the na­ tion’s dump.” Won’t Give Name. Noj we are not going to give his name, but, will give some facts. The other day, a fanner from the country, came in and subscribed I for the Mercury. When he opened ; his pocket book to get the dollar, j we saw he had another big roll of I money tied up together. We asked him to see it. It was Sr,800.00 in gold certificates. He also showed us a $20.00 gold piece. We told him he better put it in a bank; he might lose it. He said lie had been carrying it a year or two. He said you couldn’t get gold certificates in banks any more, and that is why he keeps it. If it was ours, we would keep it in a bank safe. He is running a greatxisk. —Times Mercury. Pretty Severe. C|pd rvon the war, but the devil has won the peace.—Wiliam McAdoo. Rathersevere on the Father-in- ,-Law.—Harvey’s Weekly. Regular Habits Produce a Beautfiul Complexion / t ' Daily elimination rids thesystem of poisons. . Women should realize that! M ANY women com plain daily of their complexion, of their headaches andgen- eral ill health, EttIe realizing that the trouble is constipation. Women, too, are much more sub­ject to such congestion than men; and much more cardess of it.The result isseen in:lusterle3s, qweary eyes, in sallow, pimply complexion, in lassitude, bad breath, and in that word so often used, “indisposed.” ' 0 * At the-first sign of these symp­ toms the wise woman will take a laxative, and will see that the. young girl and others in her care do likewise. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is. the favorite with thou­sands of women because it is mild Mint gentle in its action and in the end trains the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally without the aid of medicine. , . ative herbs with pepsin, winch can be bought at any- drug store, is also a very sterling first-aid _in coIds, fevers andotner sudden ills that make it advisable to always have a bottle in the home. It is free from narcotics and safe for the tiniest baby. Ih stiterfthe fact that Dr. CtM* well's Syrup Pepsin is the largeststUing liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles smd each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. Jf you have not, send yarn name and address for a free tried bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5Ir Washington St, Monacello, Illinois. * "I t B k / ’ . J kIkV- 'J * f V.!m sm U m r. I & O -- * III it "t 1 ig e if ^ i f? i ■ri*1 I iJ Mt * * 9 i^ S B • CS. I P P i l f c ^ P lB R 01 f ^ r , t f S i * S I I JO * Mi ■ r J I l I 1 1 f 9 ABBbb I I x f - t ; XIa i P j H B 'I V. SPes 5J 'fp*t9 m v- W k i» - * 'Pflsf I! m m f : i f m m m mIlil H g j 1*1 I P S M *& fe*. ■ B I n I I T a ® O a v i e r e c o r d , M o c JE sv iL L E , N . THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE Ehtered atthePostoffice inMocks- Tille1 N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I 50 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 75 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 50 Mr. Boyles .Boosting New Road To Wflkes. Mr. W. E. Boyles, chairman of the board of county- commissioners of Davie county, was hpre today. Mr. Boyles is the good roads champ­ ion of Davie county, and is boost­ ing a complete connection of roads from this city thru Davie eounty- and on to North Wilksboro, via Clemmons, Farmington, Courtney' Hamptonville. He -believes that, this route should be considered W e d n e s d a y, Ju n e i 6 , 1920. favorable b y progressive citizens of Who are you betting on—Max or Cam? The Democratic primary may be a success but it wouid be hard to prove it by some of the defeated candidates. Yes, Pauline, Cam Morrison is going to be nominated for Gover­ nor on July 3rd, and there is also another reason. We don’t know how much mon­ ey Cam or Max have now, but we venture the assertion that they will have even less on July 3rd. , Winston-Salem, and he states that he has been greatly encouraged by the endorsement received for the proposition today. Mr. Boyles states that much gf Davie county’s part of the highway has already been constructed, and that the remainder, approximately two miles, will be done at once. In discussing highway work in his county Mr. Boyles states that fed­ eral aid roads bave been construct­ ed into every township in his coun­ ty, with one exception only. —Win­ ston Sentinel, June 9th. The race between Hammer and Brock for Congress is going to be close, but Hammer, will get the nomination. There’s a reason. Young-Brenegar. No, Esau, Davie county didn’t give Cam Morrison a majority of 150. When you read the Char­ lotte Observer you must make al­ lowances. The Junior Order picnic will be held at Clement Grove, Mocksville, on Saturday, July 3rd. Everybody in Davie and surrounding counties are given a cordial inviration to be present on this date. A big time is looked forward to. Mr. Phillip S. Young, of Coolee- mee, and Miss Alma Brenegar1 of Fork Church, were happily married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brenegar, on Thursday afternoon. June 10th, Rev. L.'M. Holloway, of Mocks­ ville, preforming the ceremony. The bridal couple left immediately after the marriage for Richmond, Washington and other points of interest.’ They will make their honie in Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Youngholds a lucrative position. The Record wishes them a life of happiness and prosperity. The war is over with everybody except Woodrow Wilson and a few of his idolatrous worshippers and the war tax collectors and war tax payers. With the war tax payers, it will not be over in a hundred years and it will never be over with the jvar tax coilectors.—Bill Mont- gprhery. ' If you have a grievance with your neighbor, don’t expect your local newspaper to thresh it out for you through the columns of his newspaper. The object of your home paper is to do all the good it can to as many people as it can, and it cannot be expected to pub­ lish articles reflecting upoh any citizen. If you have something nice to say about your neighbor or friend, we shall be only too glad to give you space. Harinony, Route I, News. The wfieat crop here is looking very good. Farmers are, about through setting tobacco and the crop has been increased by one- fourtli in this section. Bob Jones has purchased from T. A. Gaither a threshing machine. There are several cases of meas­ les near Sheffield. Charlie Beck got his face cut very bad recently by running, into some barb wire. Tom Gaithepand sous have pur­ chased a new threshing machine. Mrs. Louise Smith is very ill. . There are several new cases of .autophobia near Sheffield; PLOW BOY. HARDING IS NAMED. GOOLEDGE FOR V:-PRESIDENT. Republican National Convention C Ioet Saturday Night. Senator Warren G. Hard­ ing, of Ohio, was nominatediio, was for Presfdent on the IOth bal­ lot Saturday evening in Chi­ cago, and Governor Calvin Cooledge, of Massachusetts, was named as Vice-President. Harmony and brotherly love prevailed. This is a vanning ticket. Harding is a strong man, and is a printer and a Baptist. The South ought to go strong for him. Lashmit’s Bargain Basement. In Black, Tan, Field Mouse and White. AU Sizes. Children’s and Misses* ElbavUle Item s. There will be a children’s dav service at Elbaville, June the twen­ tieth at two-thirty, everybody is cordialy invited. Mrs Jake Hege of Winston-Salem spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege. MissEssieOrrelisvisiting relati­ ves in Winston-Salem. Mrs. A. B. Bowles,-of Winston, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege. Mrs. J. R. Brewer, of Winston- Salem, spent, the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Myers. Miss Mildred Ellis visited Miss Gladys Thompson of Advance, Tues day. Mrs. D. S. Tucker of Winston- Salem spent Tuesday night with re­ latives. Miss Blanche Foster spent Sunday with Misses Sudieand Bjanch Tucker. Miss Delia Crouse left Tuesday Jnorning for Greensbore, where she will attend Summer School. Little Misses Edith and Ereline Jones, of Sharpsburg, are spending sometime with their grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege. Miss Mildred Ellis spent a few days of last week with relatives in Winston. Mrs. D. A. Ellis, of Winston, visit­ ed her son Mr. T. J. Ellis Sunday. Tuesday June, the eighth was a very enjoyable occasion to the child­ ren, grandchildren, and great grand children of - Mrs. Susanah Wiliams, I it being her seventyeighth birthday; Everyone came.with well filled basktt of which the contents was enjoyed 1 by every one present, and especially! by Mrs. Williams. ’ Crotts-Curtis A nnouncem ent. Announcements have been re­ ceived by friends in thfe county reading as follows: ( Mr. and Mrs. Frank' W. Curtis request the pleasure of your com­ pany .at -$he marriage of their • _ daughter Nellie Violetta to Mr. Wiley J. Crotts on Tuesday, June twenty-ninth nineteen hundred and twenty »' . at six o’clock, 120 West Columbia Street "V . Alliance, Ohio. Mr. Crotts is a Davie county bov and has many friends here who will be interested in the announce­ ment of his approaching marriage. Miss HattieFowler of Statesville, | spent the past week in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Dan-: iel. 1 The Record is opposed to any n:au or set of men holding office for life. Thisappliestoeverything from township constable ■ to presi­ dent. Our Democratic friends dif­ fer with us along this line. They believe in getting the offices and holding on until the grim reaper jerks them into a better world. In the recent primary the Democratic State officers who have been at the slop trough since the memory of man runneth riot to the contrary, have been re-nominated to serve for another four years. And^Hon. Lee Overman was also jerked back iuto„the Senate. The young gene­ ration of Democrats in North Caro­ lina don’t stand any more chance of serving their state in an official capacity than a snowball would in a red-hot Majestic range. Why man— we made this cigarette for you! The good people of Smith Grove, and Redland sections are to have a modern, "up-to-date sand-clay road in the near future, connecting them with Mocksville and Winston-Sa­ lem. This proposed new road has been approved by the Government and the county, arid it will be con­ structed Under Government super­ vision. This link- of road -will give the public a direct route, from the town of Mocksville to the metropo­ lis of the State, and will reduce the length to about 25 miles. The . Record is glad that this new road is to be built, and hopes that it can be finished this year. The .people in the north-eastern section o£j Da, vie have been worrying along in the mud for a hundred years and' it is time they were given some relief. This new road will mean much to them, and also to the entire county. CAMELS fit .your cigarette de- \ sires so completely you’ll agree 'Camefs -Are Bold everywhere they were made to meet your taste! Unique flavor, fragrance and mel- low-mild-body due to Camels qual- . ity and expert blend of choice Turk­ ish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! WithCamelsyou can go the limit without tiring, your taste. T h e y leave no unpleasant cigaretty after­ taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odoT! ~ To get a Iihe on why Caaiels win you so completely compare them-? puff-for-puff with any cigarette, in Oxfords and Ankle Ties Men’s Shoes and Oxfords/• Something New Added Each Day. GREAT VALUES Lashmit’s Bargain Basement Cl.. 311 North Main Street EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE HARDWARE Jolly * P arty G iven in H onor O f V isitors. . Mrs. JamesWard gave an infor­ mal party Wednesday evening in honor of Misses Mary, Louise and Nancy Walker of Farmington, who are the guests of Master Leonard and Clinton Ward. The charming home was fragrant­ ly hospitable with baskets of sweet peas, nasturtions and roses, which were placed on the tables in differ­ ent rooms. After games and a general good time, the hostess served ice cream and cake, assisted by Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. James McGuire and Mrs. Ernest Walker. Those present were Misses Mary, Louise and Nancy Walker of Farmington, Annie Lois and Ruth Daniel, Elaine and Annie Rutli Call, Mary and Jane - McGuire and Helen Fae Holtouser and Master Leonard and Clinton Ward. Screen Doors and Windows, Lawn Mow­ ers, Garden Fence, Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Farming Tools. For Home Builders, we have a Complete Stock Barrett’s EverIastic Roofing. When in Winston make our Store your Headquarters. TUCKER-WARD HDW. CO *434 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Dora Boger, of R.2, is spen­ ding several days with . friends at Eller, N. C. " C ^(»nmmninnnniunGnnnsHniin2^ The Great 3c Range THE ONE THAT SATISFIES. The price of Ranges is going up all the time. If you purchase new you can save some money. Future shipments will be higher; When you come to town call at our store and take a look at the MAJESTIC RANGE. Yourneighhoris using Why not you?one. jZ* w «1 cam _ _ the WOrid at any price. You’ltpre-age* (200 cigarettes) in a tf/ass- n ; • , a ,,to coupons orpremiunas I I1Mrton to t tie home or office _ ' : < ■ ’ '. tupplj or w/i.n you trrnL R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winstoh-Salem1-N. C, . G C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. " 4 m m : itsWB illlllHlillHllilliliilllliiillllilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlilllllllllillllllllilll^ SPECIAL SALE NOW ON S Dickerson-Rodwell. Invitations are being received in this city reading as follows: Dr. and Mrs. John Wm. Rodwell 0 invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Clarice ....,< . . . . V Mr. James Wyley Dickerson on ThurIday afternoon. the seven- at half after five ol clock Women’s Pumps and Oxfords | AtHome ' - Mocksville, North’ Caroling At' Horiie after the first of July Winston-Salem, N. Carolina THOUSANDS AS 12 I T hat B Iaok-D raugln Is for S to m ach an d L;v d ers. H ence its Gre^ ularity.— M ississipp* | e r’s in d o rsem s? Houston. Miw-.—Mr re ii-kno\vn pla.Ho. ..; hi: X t n L H n l i t e d l u I LL, -Tpediord > U i i u L r- J-J believe there is a b etter I I niade." said Mr. Tn . I for headache, stom ach .1 ! torpid liver. , - J "Ir is not bad to tarn-. -I ''if a constipated condition. ‘ of the liver pills an-; : *{ It does its w ork and k I ?! nice a new person. • Thousands of others I „ j Black-Draught as heipn 'Ilf Trenor describes, and a Xsj.edy for derangements ?! stomach and bowels. “i;-vegetable, having an - ... ’ - H lI Winston-Salem, N . C. a S I the bowels, gently stimuli S r ‘-J-er. and helping to r - 1 ’ -J L f hile. ____- “.-"o f bile.Black-Dranght has in ' a-sist In the digestion o t relieves constipation in a J normal way. ; On account of BI V D-: Sr Jproved merit and mime Jtoany imitations arc In- "sale. For your 0 r - r •' '.“Swill pay you to insist 00-1:1 • -land be sure the p ’ 1 ^name “Thedford's B 3 At your drugzist s—r ■ Jfstant use—full directi'in, 'J f - Adv. .J's§ B ritish Silver Curr vliSS UWjng If* Th*' Hrvi Hi Ti.- jlSSker. The British p»vprn;i t'» niinr silv.-r a .LrU1Ut less. >«> U SSi§tIie lineness. Silver, whh '•‘<^|wjir cost less than -•*! n**: .^-t^now costs about ^ -JjUy ;in<l -SI.”*;). Th** I ‘ vtias been nn«»: u is j.: "j^jnake it G.Vtfi rim* in -ie* s ..:;i#£llver at present r>ri*-e-. f^I^valuo of a shilling o.r>n»i greater Than Tlistr a ; before lie1 war. I l t l Ik Feeling of T You naturally fee! ■ "iaow that the medicine I . lake 1» absolute!/ pure — jx.iannxul or habit producing Such a medicine is Dr. 2::^%Root, kidney, Jiver 2nd M'JZ The fcaids standard of pu. excellence is maintain of Swasnp*Rc< It is scient:5cai!y comp -^rfgregetabIe herbs. It ia not a stimu-an; an ;^H|^easpoonful doses. Jfjgs It is not recommend* It ia nature’s grc overcoming kidne. ^der troubles. A sworn statement of p' '^i«verr bottle of Dr. Kilz r !Root. .^JsiaTv If you need a zz ' -JjvJaars the best. On . . .,,JvXsh bottles oi two size?, mti: ' ’vf!great pretvratir- fvjKilmer & ;::v/’•'•'..-.iiajnr.-e bo* Wh -.-TnentiAD :hi? r.^.ner d n P i r-‘lino Spirit I V-S ''-A -I!WvS T- *niportantto Nlo S1S a L r^ amirie curefuliy .-v, :. J '^ 'b ’FOItlA. that , , :«;jg1Ior infants and children. Bears the - IJg n atu re of d k & f r ? I J X iJse for Over 1. I. _ Ohildrea Crv for F t “How mtu:h i" i?':“Iorner a* on 'IUST Tiir- t: N S f 11’ i,:irb>-r rcsp..ndi.ll r |jb “i]! not ciiiiraL- y.;: :,r: i^ g g p laste r I put >.n th - 1 ... '•nr you— Ola,] to „• -. The Cuticura Torie^ • "s vuucura IUiic cleared your * n ? iuating Cuticura v IIet Preparations. The aod purify, the Ointment -Ufenl rrv_,^__ r 1-t Ir ~ u j , IUC VlUtUJeUL I the TaJcum to pow Qme. N0 toilet table without them. 25c e. ry Hai! True to Form ^ v rieiuobiiized nrmv |th e bedroom door n e-c- ibis colleague with -> - pead. ‘'He's gone.” he s-i-:-] done except paint ! ! “aiming fluid ilRd n rt if "Home Sector. !Wor— g.V"= "Dv-l'I Shot” n °* Tapeworm bu c tS->' '-rood and sesiioo. Obs dosr su£tci*at. t^e “neglected I ®e that gets well. 90000100010223532323535353535323235323484848484853484848535353 5569999999999999999999999999999999999 i i •W : * i i ^iiiiliiilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiite ON j ’gain I Dxfords I )ite. All Sizes, Ties « p iMHM v M pt J R f i riflRp basement I l-Salem, N. C. I iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiliiiiiil <•*«•*********+ *♦♦* G . RDWARE g------------------:----- |.wn Mow- tase, Lawn I-."7or Home iock ■ I' ' Ii i MEl N r m r IB ■ i * h B mb i i s i '! I Rh r t •F> I l Hg I l g l S I t I I if Ui i pppj S I Ppwgj -1 *J l g M t rH g itpip jtore your m. co.,I in Salem, N. C. * ♦3*ItW V V Vt t?V V “v t v V» n n g e TISFIES. going WP !•chase now cy, Future Ja-; When it our store MAJESTIC W is using S n s c o - k i c . • thousands agree AUO THIS That B lack-D raught Is E xcellent for Stom ach an d L iver Disor-; ders, H ence Its G re a t P op­ ularity.— M ississippi P la n t­ er’s In d o rsem en t. nouston. Miss.—SIr. J. A. Trenor, a I -Brell-Ssnown Plnnter of, this place, re- Jl8Jv related his experience in using Xiiedfords Bluck-Dra ught. I don’t lelieve there is a better liver medicine made," «><<' Mr. Trenor. “I use it for liondiiche, stomach disorders and torpid liver. . -It j? not bad to take, does not leave I j constipated condition, as so many I of the liver pills and medicines do. It -toes its work and leaves you feeling jike ti new person.” Tliousnntls of others have found Blaek-Draught as helpful as Mr. Irenor describes, and a valuable rem­ edy for derangements of. the liver, stomach and bowels. It is purely ■vegetable, having an active effect upon the bowels, gently stim ulating the Iiv- t r, and helping to increase the flow of bile. Blaeb-Dranght has. besn found to assist In the digestion of food, and relieves constipation in.a prompt and normal way. On account of Black-Draught’s long- proved merit and immense popularity, mans' Imitations are being offered for sale. For your own satisfaction it will pay you to Insist npon the genuine, and be sure the package. bears the name “Thedford’s Black-Draught.” At your druggist’s—ready, for In- Jstnnt use—full directions In packager. -Adv. British Silver Currency. Owing to the rise in the price of sll- ter. the British government finds it impossible to mint silver coins except at a great loss, so it plans to reduce the fineness. Silver, which before the war cost less than SO pence an ounce, bow costs about 88 pence (respective­ ly S0.()0 and SI .76). The British money lias been 0.025 fine: it is purposed to make it 0.300 fine In the future. With silver nt present prices, the Intrinsic value of a sliilllng 0.500 fine will be greater than that of a shilling 0.925 fine before the war. A Feeling of S ecurity You naturally feel secure when yon liLow that the medicine you are about to take p absolutely pure and contains no harmful or iiabit producing drugs. Ifucli a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp* Hoot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Tbe tame standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every Ixittle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from I TegeUbIe herbs. It ia not a stimulant and is taken in teaspooaful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper Io relieving Iand overcoming kidney, liver and blad­ der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with \ I *rery bottle of Dr. Kilmer** Swamp-; |JvOOt. ‘ you need a medicine, you should ; bm the best. On sale at all drug stores ; in bottles of two sizes, medium and large, j Hoveveri if you wish first to try this I great preparation send ten centg to Dr. I ^ulmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ; !sample bottle. When writing be sure and } [mention this paper.—Adv. Ruling Spirit Still Strong. *»t ii Imiiitir nsyluni one of the in- waies wn< Imsily9 engaged catching Aiesf ami ovory frosh captive he placed in-i ?l;iss r-;is<> with n chuckle of glee. * Siii<l a visitor inquiringly. EntoinolnpiKt ?” I replied the attendant with a 2r,n; ‘lie i.s an inventor and his fail­ ure witli jm airship sent him mad. •bcii ho CiiteIies sufficient flies he Is to fjinten them all together and Itamoss iliosii to a soapbox, and so I »y ovor the walls? and escape.” .'i.A an a nsire r, and the door eland I him. Important to M others OionvJine carefully every bottle of far ii* . A, that famous old remedy infants and children, and see that it /S Vfe for Over 30 Tears. 111Ioren Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria G”*tis. How much is It?” snarled the cus- omer as lie clapped on his hat. Jiist 25 cents for the shave, sir,” 15« l'!lrl,cr responded pleasantly. *‘I not charge you anything for the . 1Jsler I put on the places where I J'ou—Glad to oblige.”—Judge. D . The Cuticura Toilet Trie aving cleared your skin keep, it clear ton makinS Cuticura your every-day mJi O r a tio n s . The soap to cleanse a purify, the Ointment to soothe, and ttl, the Talcum to powder and per- No toilet table Ig complete tioM them. 25c everywhere.—Adr. True to Form. JthoheJ lemobllizeti ttrniy doctor closed I ht« ,,room d°°r reverently, and faced bead 806 w,t*> a soIjer nod of the Itoilc s SOne," he said. “Nothing more b«i»j e excePt paint him with em- -.Ha11k flui(i an^ mark him heaven.” Home Sector. I ^rma^or Tr-!«.«Dead ,3I,ot" not only expel. I tu* In ^ orm bul clean® out the mu-I 'jlS-Stlon n*. thTy breed and tones up the I '“ »• One doae sufficient.—Adv. Io n rT liy the “neglected cold” is the I une that gets well. CHAPTER VIII.—Continued. —12— “I like to hear a man talk that way. I despise modesty in buSness. Of course you are coming in with us? As I said, we shall require five addi­ tional millions, perhaps more, to work the thing properly. There is no need now to go into further details. Tou understand the situation even better than I do.” He paused. “Since this is Saturday,” said Fits- hugh, “and since nothing can be gained by yonr knowing my decision before Monday, I shall meet you Mon­ day moniing at ten o'clock and will then give you raj answer.” A slight frown appeared on Otis' thin face.' H e began gathering up his data. “Very well. At what place?”- “At my brokers'—Shirley & Co., in the Merrlmac block. “At ten? Verj- well. I know al­ ready what your answer will be—an emphatic ‘yes.’” Suddenly he stood up, with a sweeping gesture, as though to force into the background everything ,pertaining to business. “Now let’s talk no more* shop. We’ve had enough for one night.” While they were exchanging part­ ing words the hall door opened and •Mrs. Otls and Kathleen entered. Fitzhugh's heart seemed to stop for the infinitesimal part of a second, and then, as Kathleen came down the hall, It leapt, bounded, raced on with mad­ dening speed. He tingled to his finger tips. It was the first tim e he had seen her since that moonlight night two summers ago. Then, with the soft June moon on her glorious hair, a gauzy scarf over her bare shoulders, , he had thought her exquisite, ethe- j real. Now, with her sables, her tur­ ban of white fur, the tang of the I 'frosty night-in her glowing skin, h e 1 thought her ravishing, dlstractlngly beautiful. Momentarily Qtis^feemed to hesitate, ; as though reluctant1 to do somethlnng that might afterw ard earn him a re­ buke. But as Kathleen and her m other drew near he intercepted them ; with his guest and presented him, first to his wife then to his daughter. As the girl spoke an acknowledg-, m ent of- Fitzhugh’s salutation *!ie looked up for the first time into his 1 eyes. The next instant she started visibly, and, seemingly unconscious of her act, did a rather singular thing: she came eery close to him and looked searchingl.v into his face. The bright color heightened in her cheeks. Her fingers closed convulsively on the muff she carried. H er eyes traveled' swift­ ly over him to his feet, and came to rest again on his lace. She seemed in a state of bewilderment. Then, recovering her composure as quickly as she had lost it, she m ur­ mured something conventional and was 'gone. He never quite knew, when he found himself walking rapidly down the drive, with th e snow swirling' round biro, how he got there. Hls brain was In a whirl, his pulse on fire, and over and over he repeated to him­ self: “She’s wonderful—more wonder­ ful than ever . . . And she knows me!—knows Of them all she is the only one. . . .” His appointment w as'w ith H unt at a Michigan avenue club. It was here he renewed the third acquaintance­ ship of 'that memorable day. A “quiet little game” was brewing in an upper room, and he arrived in time to join at the beginning. The first deal fell to him, and as he shuffled the cards to high feather, exchanging quips with the men around the table anent his obvious _good spirits, the door behind him opened and some new players entered. The next moment FItzhugh was, be­ ing introduced to the new arrivals. “Mr. Fitzhughj this is Artle Sparkle.” , A foppish young man, smiling vacu­ ously, came forward with mincing step and held out a flabby, bejeweled band. The “quiet little game” lasted all Saturday night and until late Sunday afternoon. Fitzhugh’s Golden Qod- dess,- Luck, frowned upon him at first and he lost steadily; but later his su­ perior playing-began to tell, and as her inclemency gradually* turned to smiles he. won much faster than he had lost. H e was decidedly the mas­ ter of the others. Artle Sparicle lost continually. Also,' he continually drank. It w as not -quite clear whether .his adversity was responsible for- his intemperance, or vice versa, but certainly as his liba­ tions Increased he played the. more recklessly. H e distributed his paper freely, but as he became more Intox­ icated there was a decided reluctance to the advances. At length he- was flatly refused and advised to go to bed. At this point Fitzhngh, who so-far had loaned him nothing, removed the requested number of chips from his generous livnp and shoved them across th*> table to the tipsy one, who w ith ' much difficulty counted them.and gave Ib exchange his I O TJ for five Jron- 4 n d dollars. - T her - Mon went -the way Ofvthe rest, and he sat slumped down in his chair, his arms dangling limply at either side, his head sunken, his mouth open, leering stupidly from under drooping Hds, Fltzhugh caught his wandering eye. “Better try another stack, Sparkle,” he invited in a friendly way, and be­ gan cutting ojf a small section of Iiis chip pile. ,lB ow many, may I help you to. Sparkle?” Artie struggled valiantly to. speak distinctly. “A tKou—a thou—a hie! a thousan', ol’ shap.” W ith considerable slowness and de­ liberation the transaction was made, and Fitzhugh pocketed Artie’s IOO- for a thousand dollars. The early winter darkness had closed In before the game ended, and most of the gamblers were ready for bed. Very quietly FItzhugh went In turn to all those who had taken Artie’s I O U’s and bought them In. In all they amounted Co over eight thousand dollars, and the ones he himself held brought the total to ten thousand five hundred. FItzhugh was alone In' a private compartment of his broker’s office on Monday morning when, promptly at ten, Otis entered. With a brief “Good morning,” the capitalist came straight to the point. . “You are with us, Fltzhugh ?” “Sit down, Otis. Make yourself com­ fortable. Try one of these cigars? You’ll find them of an excellent fla­ vor.” O tis' took a cigar from the prof­ fered case and sat on the edge of the Onlyn remaining chair In the small room. Resting a long hand on his, knee, he tapped his wiry fingers im­ patiently against his leg. 'H e was a little annoyed by Fitzhugh’s easy cor­ diality. He never liked to mix good fellowship with business. “Well? You are coming in with us?” “For all I am worth.” “Good!” Otis sat back a little far­ ther on his chair and smiled -his sat­ isfaction. “Good for you.” “W hat we want most of all Just now is cash?" “Yes, and lots of It” Fitzhugh took out his check book, rested It on the small writing table. “No!" Artie Jumped Violently. “You Let Me Have No Such Sum. It’s a Falsehood!" . - dipped a pen in the ink. “I will give you -my check now for two1 hundred thousand.” Otis returned to the edge of his chair. “We must have at least half a million now, and perhaps five millions altogether. I thought we went into all that Saturday night.” “So we did. And I repeat I am with you for all I am worth.” Otis removed the glasses from his aquiline nose, and, twirling them on his finger, looked at the younger man inquiringly. • ' "I don’t believe I quite understand you,” he said. “Didn’t I speak distinctly? I say again I am ready to pool my Interests ..with, yours ,to the last cent I possess.”- He opened his check book, filled In the date, stopped with pen poised. “Will you take my check for two hun­ dred thousand?” . While Fitzhugh talked a great light had been dawning upon his caller. • It now burst upon him 'effulgently and he saw the truth,- H e stood up, “I understand,” he said icily. “I hardly think there is need for further words.” He tam ed to go. But suddenly the thought of how. simply he. had been Vtaken In” became too much eten for his half-starved sense of humor. H e stopped at the door. “It was very cleverly done,” he con­ gratulated. “You are a gifted actor.” “Then you won't accept my check?” “No. This is no game for rabbits to 'play In.” Fltzlmgn smiled. “So you Oiink I am a rabbit?” • / . Otis-deemed the lQiiestioa tinworthy CHAPTER IX.«• Tl Monday afternoon Fitzhugh ran& rtifc doorbell of Artie’s apartm ent. Soon Artie appeared. “My business,” explained Fitzhugh, when the servant had gone, “has to do with your I O U’s which I hold.” “Aw, yes. You did let me have a few hundreds, I temembah.” “The total amount,” said Fitzhugh, “is eleven thousand dollars.” “No!” Artie jumped violently. “You let me have no such sum. It’s a false­ hood !” “Don’t get excited. I bought In all your paper after the game. It totals eleven thousand dollars, just as I said." c- Artie sprang to his feet, and, light­ ing a cigarette, began pacing nerv­ ously to and fro. Tossing the ciga­ rette aside, he sat down, resting his elbow on his knee, iind passed his hand shakily across his brow. “I can’t do anything for yon now,” Ke muttered, without looking up. “My allowance is overdrawn and I’m In a hole. You’ll have to wait, that’s all.” “Have I said I wouldn't?” suggested Fitzhugh. =• Artle looked up quickly, a sudden glad hope leaping to his pale eyes. “Then you won’t press me for it?” he wondered eagerly. “I may not ask you for it at all. I may make you a Christmas "present' of the entire batch, if you—” “Only command me! I’ll do any­ thing you suy.” “The last three days,” continued Fitzhugh, watching the effect of his words. “I’ve had detectives working for me on a rather delicate matter. They were making a secret investigation of you and your family. I know to a iiicety your financial status, your so­ cial standing, and I knew before I came here that you were unusually hard up at present. I need a social valet, and Tm willing to give you the job.” “My deah fellow—” “I shall want to join the best clubs. Yonr part is obvious. You will Intro­ duce me to people whom I wish W meet, you will procure me the entree to homes I wish to enter. There will be other commissions whicff I shall give you from titae to time, and as you fulfill -them I will return, one by one, your I O U’s.” The effect of the proposal upon Ar­ tie was somewhat singular. He screwed up his mouth In a ludicrous manner and emitted a sound that was a cross between a baby’s crow of de­ light and the screech of a, peacock. “It’s excruciating!- he cried, \^he» he found his breath. “I f ” Ie fut fun.” He sobered suddenly. "Aw— I say! One teeny-weeny peep at the slips, what?” Fitzhugh showed him the I O U’s and he nodded his head brightly. Then his m irth overcame him a second time and he went off into another peal of delight. While Fitzhugh sat watching him in critical silence a servant entered and announced several callers. “Ask ’em to toddle right in.” Then, turning on Fitzhugh: “I’ll try you on my friends—what?” He smiled pret­ tily. “I suppose I can stand it.” The four or five young men who en­ tered were, for the most part, of Ar­ tie’s class. They were flaccid, listless, seemingly consumed with ennui and a-weary of the world. They talked languidly of tailors and different makes of motorcars. They expressed lukewarm preferences for a certain brand of cigarette o r a particular kind of mixed .drink. None had any indi­ viduality b u t. all were cut from the same pattern. Some time later, in the street be­ low. Fitzhugh paused a moment in the falling snow and "spoke feelingly to himself. “It’s enough,” said he, “to make a man stop posing.” Then he went home, addressed an envelope to Katlileen Otis, slipped therein a one-dollar bill and after it a card, upon which he w rote: ‘■May you have a Merry Christmas is the wish of him who bought the soap and .water.” Fitzhugh planned well In making Artie his “social valet.” After that Monday conference In his broker's office he had surmised the relations between himself and Otis would thenceforth, be unamicable. His sur- misal proved correct when not long afterward he met Otis and his wife one Sunday on the drive. He doffed his silk hat with a Chesterfieldian gesture—and was rewarded for Itis courtliness . by being ignored more pointedly than if he. Iad been an ot­ ter stranger. Clearly after this there was but one way for him to see Kathleen, and that was by the aid of Artie Sparkle. Fitzhugh never required a second at­ tempt to scale 'fhe citadel of any home, no . m atter how “exclusive” that home might be. He Immediately be­ came “the sensation” wherever he went. W hat with his distinguished appearance, his flashing wit? his skill a t repartee, and, above all else, his gift o f adapting Ulnself readily to any role and'playing It with avidity, his popularity was of a wondrous growth. He never lacked an audience, nor did he ever fall to keep one hanging on' his every word. But Fitzhugh had little time to be a society pivot Though»he was Tie- come a lion he seldom went out to roar. Only When5 he. believed he should see H er wc-uld he accept any of the invitations. (TO BE COl-TTINUED.) AU is fair In Iot#—e tc a p t brunetto* CONDENSED NEWS FROM IHE OU) NOETtt STATE i i t o x r S U T h S OF !M EREST TO CAKOLIMANS. Hickory.—Hickory ^ and county oi- ficers destroyed a large “moonshine” plant in Catawba county ana tour thousand gallons of beer. Spencer—An attem pt waa made to steal an automobile at the home of R. ; S. Burton near Spencer and the effort I was thwarted by- the watchfulness of I members of the household. j High Point--B raudner Wilson, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wilson of this city, was fa­ tally injured when struck by^an au­ tomobile. Kinatont-SelfVdelegated possemen, George W est and JTohn Sutton, cap­ tured the latest moonstine still found in Lenoir county. It was located on Planter W est's property, according to the sheriff’s office here. NERVOUS PHOSTBATiON Mrs. J. Gu-istman Proved That Lydia L Pinkh ana’s - Vegetable Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble. Bingfiamtontj N. Y.—crI was in a very nervous condition for over a year, my ............111...............jm ind----- could see no light on anything, could not work and could not have anyone to see toe. Doctor’s med­icine did not help me and Lydia E. Rnk- Iiam s Vegetahla Compound was re- |commended. I took *t a n d am now relL I recora- ___________lend it to all afflict*ed with nervona prostration. ’’—Mrs. J. Oak Street,Christm an, 193 ( ton, New York. Trinity College. Durham. —Dr. ; Jam es J. Wolfe, professor and head j of the departm ent of biology at Trini- j ty college since 1904, died a t - his i home on Trinity park following an I illness of about three weeks. Wadesboro.—W hat are considered j practically official' reports coming into Brock headquarters here, indi­ cate that Messrs. Brock and Hammer will be called upon to enter a second prim ary to decide the Democratic congressional nominee for this dis­ trict. Chapel HUT.—Two prizes for exeat lence in journalism were announced a t the University of NorOi Carolina, Nathan G. Gooding, of New Bern, won the Ben Smith Preston cup, and Phillip HettIeman of Goldsboro, won the Burdick prize. ~ Boone.—The Appalachian Training school opened its summer term with good prospects. While owing to the number of county schools the attend­ ance is not quite so large as usual on the first day, yet the number in both state and county schools is very en­ couraging. C harlotte--W hile crossing the stret near the Tryon drug store on North Tryon street Annie, the little daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adams, waa struck by an automobile and slightly injured. High P oint— A posse with- blood­ hounds are searching for an unidenti­ fied negro who shot and killed J. E. Fletcher, a merchant, who cried for help when the negro grappled with him in Fletcher‘3 store here. . Morganton.—Miss Hardy, of the ; school for social work and public : health, of Richmond, Va., has been ; employed by the Burke county board I of education to. teach recreation and I physical cu ltu re in the summer school for teachers now in session here. - Salisbury.—Seven-year-old Rogers Dayvault. son of J. N. Dayvault, Chiiua Grove merchant, is in a Concord hos­ pital with a 22 rifle bullet in his jaw \ just below the ear. The bullet enter-1 ed the -back of his neck while he and ; other children were playing with a j rifle at his home. - : Street, Ringh am* 13ie success of Lvdia El Pfniham’a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous prostration, displacements, inflammation, ulcera­tion, irregularities, periodic pains, back­ache, bearing-down feeling; flatulent^, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia B, Puikham’a Vegetable Conntound is the Btandard remedy for female ilia If there are any complications about which you need advice write in con- , fidence to Lvdia EL Finkham MwKi-im : Co., Lynn, Mass. "HELP,” IS CRY OF DEPLETED BLOOD AT THE FIRST SIGN OF THAT TIRED, DROWSY, NO ACCOUNT FEEUNG BEWARE NATURE IS WARNING YOU THAT IT NEEDS AS­ SISTANCE—YOUR BLOOD IS STARVING FOR IRON—YOU LACK NERVE FORCE—YOU NEED— _ _ _ _ _ In "Mantone,” Dr, John Mc­ Donald, the well-known Southern physician, scientifically combined strength-making iron, nerve-bulld- ing phosphorous and stomach- regulating Nux-Vomica with other upbuilding, health-compelling ele­ ments. "Mantone” Is endorsed by leading physicians as a highly effi­ cient blood-maker, strength-prc- ducer. Mailed upon receipt of $1.00. The Mantone Co, 402 Park Ave, Baltimore, Md. A2bemarie.—The district meeting of the United Daughters of the Con­ federacy met here with the local chap­ ter. There were a large numbe rut visiting delegates from the various sections of this district, which com­ prises Anson, Elerbe, Monroe and Scotland chapters as well as Stanly Patriots and Albemarle chapters. Weldon.—Mr. W averty Fitzhugh, a prominent farm er of Northampton county, had the misfortune to break and have badly -mashed one of his legs by the overturning of a tractor machine which he was operating on his Island farm in the Roanoke River, near Weldon. Medical aid was quick­ ly secured a t Roanoke Rapids. Rocky M ount—The twenty-fourth ^TinnaI convention of the North Caro­ lina Bankers’ association, the largest convention the association has ever had with the total registration reach­ ing 600, closed a three-day session hera- \ Mount Airy.—A fter nnmberless con­ ferences between the stone cutters’ union and the North Carolina Granite Corporation the strike, which has tied up the granite industry, of this State, was settled and the men .have returned to work. Mount Airy.—The copious rain showers o t the last few days have been very helpful to the tobacco farm ers In Surry. Everywhere they are busy setting oat tobacco plants and the prospetta for an abundant crop are exceHeat. Morehead City.—Debemiere Deb- aam, of Kinston, died hers while in bathing- at Atlantic View Beach, death being due to heart trouble. He w as. well out in the breakers when she fell forward and -was dead before a life saver could reach him. I. WATCH THE BIG 4 S to m B c h -IC id n e y a S e a c t- L iv e r Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand­ ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEOAL Tha National Remedy of Holland for ; centuries and endorsed b y Qtseen W iIhet- xnina. A t all druggists, three sizes. Look Ier the name Geld MmIbI ea every 1»^ ■nd accept do After you eat—always use E A T O N iC ! I —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated : Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, i food souring, repeating, headache and the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of conrse, yon get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug­gist Cost a trifle. Please try it! YOU CANT GUT OUT TBOBOBGHPW but jraa can clean them off promptly with and you work the hone ome time. Does not Ulster or remove the hair. $2.50 per bottle, dtliioed. Will tell you more S you writs. Book 4 R free. ABSORBED, JB, the antiieptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicotc Veins, RuptnredMoadoar UtBac&& u m d O tA V a ^C m juhpidBaBicUr. M o lL iJ.M t M tm i Hf. f. VDVKS. Ine.. »t Teqlo ft. SeriniMl Dza. SDE CU) Cs 2#e Witt JtoJT Szt BSbfor doTclopmeat and A Velvet Prlnfeiit or «ecd 6 negatlv anyslze.&nd30cfor6pnat»... 40e for Beastital Uoxuted JSn- I arccmeot. Onr nearafrttinjTziea prompt service. FoU Detrat* u d nl«e Ust oft Teqvs*I Baaon raoTft nimws s l »9 a«n in . Ta V - g l i l sA a! 4 .TS- I r I f 1 a >. B sfc’*r ' if* :y V Ift Jv * I ( t I f t i l l K 1 CRANE GOMES TO l E E GOMPERS ANO OTHER LEADERS GREATLY DISAPPOINTED IN REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. IE Y WANT NO LABOR PARTY Program Appears Now to Be to Offer Demands of Labor to Democratic Convention a t San Francisco. Chicago.—W arren G. Harding, United States senator from Ohio, was nom­ inated for the presidency by the republican national convention after a dead­ lock which lasted for nine ballots and which finally forced out of the running all the original candidates. As his running m ate the convention named Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts, upsetting a plan of a combination of. the Harding backers to nominate for the plgce Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin. The collapse'of the forces of Governor Frank 0. lLowden and their trans­ fer in large part to Senator Harding put the Ohio candidate over. General Wood lost heavily, however, when the 'Harding drift began, and Senator Johnson, the third of the trio of leaders on the early balloting, also went steadily down hill. Entering the convention four days ago as a candidate distinctly of the "dark horse” class, Senator Harding got only 64 votes on the first ballot and on the second he dropped to 56. W hen the convention adjourned at the end of the fourth ballot'he had 61-In all night conferences among the party chiefs, however, he was men­ tioned many times as the most likely to break the nomination deadlock should neither Wood, Lowden nor Johnson take a commanding lead They all failed to do so, Wood and Lowden running a neck and neck race for leadership on four more ballots while the strength of the California candidate dwindled steadily. Meantime Harding pushed his total to 133, individual delegates from many states swinging to him from the columns of the leaders and of various favorite sons. The Johnson manager fearing a landslide was impending, then made a last play to save the fortunes of their candidate. They moved to recess for a couple of hours in order to take an inventory and seek a new combination. The Wood and Lwden forces, both virtually at the peak of ■their strength, but both disheartened at the long string of ballots without ma­ terial gains, fell in with the recess plan, and the convention adopted it. W. G. Harding for PcesidenL ■Montreal..—The American Federa­ tion of Labor in convention here, made preparations to offer the sup­ port of organized labor to the demo­ cratic party in return for its accept­ ance of the labor plhtform demands which leaders declare the republican party has ignored. Labor leaders announced th at the subject would be placed before the federation’s convention. The first step, they said, would be a condemnation of the republican party, to be followed by an appeal to the democratic party for incorpora tion of labor’s policy in its platform. Samuel Gompers and other labor leaders were in session preparing a plan of action. Those'close to Mr. Gompers assert­ ed that the action of the republican convention would have no effect on the non-partisan political program and there was “not the slightest pos­ sibility” of labor putting a party in the field this year. The only resolution adopted by the convention provided that “every ef­ fort be made by the organized labor movement to the end th at schools, hospitals, asylums and other similar public or private institutions, fac­ tories as well as other form s of build­ ings requiring proper care against the dangers of fire, shall be provided w ith approved appliances of fire.” Organized labor was also urged to aid in enforcing legislation tending' to safeguard life, limb nad property.” Question of League of Nations-rPIarik In Platform Dominated AU Others a t the Chicago Convention. Chicago*—The republican row over the league of nations suddenly took on such a furious aspect th at for the m oment it alm ost overshadowed the nomination deadlock. ■W. M urray Crane, of M assachu­ setts, a form er senator and old line leader in m any preceding conven­ tions, was the central figure in the development. Emerging from the obscurity which hitherto has sur­ rounded his presence here, he gath­ ered about him a group of mild res­ ervation advocates and informed the platform builders they would make a m istake unless they declared for a league of nations principle as against the principle of no league at all. Because of the position Senator Crane has occupied in previous party parleys, the younger leaders mani­ fested no preeipitious desire to an­ tagonize him. They recommended their plan to adopt a plank not con­ taining such an affirm ative declara­ tion. PLANK PLACES THE PARTY ON RECORD TO PRESERVE THE • PEACE OF THE WORLD. NO MENTION OF PROHIBITION - — ••---- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA REGARDED FROM THE FIRST^AS A POSSIBILITY, HE EMERGED FROM OBSCURITY ON THE NINTH BALLOT AND ON THE TENTH SW EPT TRIUMPHANTLY TO THE GOAL. Aa the Tenth Roll Call Began, the Delegatee Quit Lowden, Wood and Johnson Right and Left and the Blg Hall W as In Almost Continuous Applause as State After State Joined the Harding Foree*. Republican P arty Has the Ability to Fulfill W orld Contracts W ithout Sacrificing National Honor. Eleven Persons W ere Killed and Twenty-one Hurt In Train W reck. Schenectady, N. Y.—Eleven persons were killed and 21 injured when a train of express cars crashed into the rear end of a passenger train which had stopped because of engine trouble. Home of Caruso Is Burglarized; $500,000 in Valuables Stolen. E ast Hampton, N, Y.—The country home of Enrico Caruso, tenor, here, was burglarized and jewels valued at $500,000 were stolen, the police re­ ported. The stolen jewels included a diamond necklace valued at $57,000. Flight of Meteor is W atched by Hundreds for Nearly One Minute. Eleven Candidates For Presidency Placed in Nomination at Chicago. Okmulgee, Okla.—A m eteor wlfose flight to eath was watched by hun­ dreds here for nearly a minute, fell In a field one mile west of this city. Calvin Coolidge for Vice-President In the dramatic succession of conferences that followed the fate of the candidates virtually was sealed. Some of the Wood and Lowden m anagers tried ineffectually for an agreement which would hold their delegates in line and kill off the Harding .boom. Some tried to get a Wood-Lowden-Johnson agreement to adjourn until Monday without making a nomination. There also was a conference between Johnson and Harding supporters in which the Ohioan's supporters tried without success to have the rem aining strength swung to Harding. ; it was the parleys between the Harding-Lowden men, however, which apparently bore the most fruit when the balloting began again, for Gov­ ernor Lowden came to the convention during the ninth roll call and, revers­ ing a previous plan to go before the convention itself, issued instructions from behind the scenes releasing his instructed delegates. Senator Harding also was in the rear of the coliseum platform during the voting and conferred with Chairman Hays. The End In BighL Almost as soon as the alphabetical call of states began after the recess, the ground swell for Harding dem onstrated that it could not be forestalled. Connecticut, when her name was called, took 13 of her 14 votes from Lowden and gave them to Harding. In Florida he got seven from Wood, and then Kentucky, almost from the first a solid Lowden state, flopped complete into the Harding column. Amid scenes of rising enthusiasm other blocks of Lowden delegates fol­ lowed suit while many of the routed Wood supporters also went into the Harding camp. By the end of the roll call Senator Harding had rolled, up a total of 374, putting him far into the lead and several score of votes nearer the nomination than any candidate had been , before. Lowden, at the end of the ninth had only 121 votps left out of the 307 with which, he ended the eighth, and General Wood’s strength had fallen from 299 on the eighth to 249 Onil the ninth. Johnson'dropped from 87 to 82. To Harding Pell Mell. As the tenth roll call began,, delegates quit Lowden, Wood and Johnson right and left and the big hall was in almost continuous applause as state after state announced accession to the Harding standard. It was reserved for Pennsylvania to add the'crow ning touch of enthusiasm. W hen the Keystone state was reached the Ohio' senator needed 32 votes to nominate him, and Pennsylvania gave him 60. It was Governor Sproul, him self th e candidate of his state on every preceding ballot and mentioned many times as a possible dark horse to break the deadlock, who announced the big Pennsylvania- for Harding. Entering the coliseum floor for the first time since the balloting' began, he made his way to the Pennsylvania standard, and, amid cheers, re­ leased the delegation from longer supporting him. Then he took a poll, got the floor and threw in the winning Harding votes. The final check up showed 692 for Harding, with only 12 left supporting Lowden, 157 for Wood and 80 for Johnson. A t their best, earlier In the day, the Wood people mustered 312 votes and the Lowden forces 311: Johnson’s high point was 148, recorded on the second ballot. Bedlam Cuts Loose. . As the convention realized that h nomination had been made, bedlam cut loose and there was an unrestrained demonstration for several minutes. W hen quiet was restored, the calling of the roll was continued. Contrary to expecta­ tions many of the remaining states held their original formations, giving com­ plim entary or farewell votes to favorite sens or men whom they had been supporting. . Chicago.—Eleven candidates for President were received in nomina­ tion by the republican national con­ vention in the first eight horn's of its session. Nova Scotia Boy is Badly Injured by the Explosion of Fishing Rod. Eighty-one Enlisted Men of the Navy Pass Exams, for Annapolis. W ashington. — Eighty-one enlisted men of the navy and m arine corps, a •record number, passed the recent ex­ am ination for entrance to the naval academy. • Sydney, N. S.—Melville Brennan, 14, was brought to a hospital badly- injured as a result of trying to use a fishing rod found in a German dugout in France. The rod was filled with high explosive and detonated when the boy tried to put it together. Chicago.-aThe republican platform w as finally brought before the con­ vention here. The treaty plank put the republi­ cans on record for “agrecm nt among the nations to prosrve the peace of the'w orld” and declared the covenant for the league “signally failed” to ac­ complish peace. The treaty plank further declared th at the league covenant ‘ “repudiated to a degree wholly unnecessary and unjustifiable” the policies of W ash­ ington and Monroe. The foreign relations plank was th e.last of the platform and the per­ oration declared that the republican party had ability “to fulfill our world obligations without sacrificing our national honor.” The .treaty plank was adopted by the resolutions comm ittee w ith only one vote against it. The vote against adoption .of the treaty plank was cast by . J. Gross, m ember from W isconsin. Prohibition was not m entioned in the comm ittee draft. Instead the com m ittee. retained the sub-commit tee’s plan of including a general pro­ vision declaring for enforcem ent of all laws. IE William J. Bryan Ultenrt the Hot Denunciation bv L, Mr. Wilson and Assotiat^ sf Coliseum, Chicago.—-T'-e convention met an h o u /i./'5^ posing of preliminaries first half hour, settled down'!1 the keynote speech by Sen .- I! tem porary chairman. S®n*tor LodSe spoke from uscript and. at the r3;e h. ! was assumed that the ti-at kV **1 ~ proceedings and probable a w would be devoted to i t ’ The temporary onsnUa-l-» quickly perfected by I Roars of cheers and contiaci Plause marked Chairman Lndt- 2’’ laration that every one CnnV is‘ with “the dynasty of Woodrow tw * m ust be driven from power.” 1 Senator Lodge continued tha- . m ust be driven out “nor becantl .T'7 are democrats.” but because ip >7 son’s theory of government'iVnv Vlean. "The defeat of the present ai-v- tration,” said Senator Lodgs CT" cends every other question ground thus cleared, it become duty as Americans to reinstate 77 eral fundamental principals V 5 have been both shocked and i-v=--;- W illiam Jennings Bryan seat ,on the press stand listenl..- if tently to Senator Lodge's ho i/-- ciation of “Mr. Wilson and ys lit' ciates,” who. he declared S:.; I", tem pted to drag us from the tt: 'I W ashington. Lincoln and Eos;7T7 i Mr. Bryan stroked his thoughtfully, bat maintained a face throughout. P oan*s However Broughi Recovery and TroublJ Never Retumi «•3Ir kidneys were wea oosure in Alaska/ sa. Schrader, 32S Park Avt- \ J., “and my misery a Mine so great I though: T •rand. I bad ternDie back, unnat each cruslife. I pas stone Campaign For Nine Dollar Suits is Now Being Conducted in Paris. Paris.—Men’s suits at 45 francs (in norm al tim es about $9) will be pos­ sible in Paris, according to new s­ papers, if a campaign being conducted by them is successful. Rationing of Sugar as In Tim e of W ar to Become Effective June 21, New York.—Rationing of sugar as in war-time will go into effect in hotels and restaurants throughout the country on June 21. Boil Weevil is Found Caught in Fresh Paint on Spartanburg House. Steel Mills of Country Oversold to an Amount of 10,947,466 Tons: New Yor.—Unfilled orders of the U nited States Steel Corporation for the month ending May 31 were 10,- 947,466 tons, it was announced. . This is an increase of 587,719 tons from the previous month. Charge of Profiteering in Sugar Preferred Against .Utah-Idaho Co, Pocatello, Idaho.—Charges of mak­ ing excessive profits in sugar, con­ trary to the Lever act, were filed here against officials of the Utah- Idaho Sugar Company, of Salt Lake before United States Commissioner. Four Members of Army Transport Crew Suicide Off Virginia Coast. W ashington. ■— Four persons • on board the army transport Mount Ver­ non, commited suicide after one of the ship’s propellers broke, off the Virginia coast, according to a r.idio dispatch received here.; Marion, Home Town of Harding, Goes Wild Over Hf.s Nomination Marion, Ohio.—This little central Ohio city of-nearly 35,000 people went wild with joy and enthusiasm when' it learned th a t. one of its citizens, War- ren -G.- Harding, - had been nominated Io fi ,the presidency .by the Republican national convention. ■ M inutes- before, it- was -announced officially at Chicago that Harding had been nominated, Marion started cele­ brating what it considered- -a sure thing. • Major General Wood Extends Hfs ■ Thanks to all VWio Supported Him Chicago.—Major Genpral Wood is­ sued a statem ent thanking the public for- the nation-wide expression of con­ fidence and support and also thanking his associates for their work m his behalf.. The statem ent, read: ’.'At the close of this campaign I take this opportunity to - thank from my heart all the men add women who .hav* helped so loyally In thd pre-con­ vention and convention contest- to secure nomination:” - i. r • - Mexican Government Will Restore to Owners AU Siezes Property. Mexico City—All property seized by the government during previous ad­ m inistrations will be returned on simple presentation of title to the property confiscated, according to newspaper reports. Uruguay Goverhment Coitslderlng Suppression of Liquor Traffic - Montevideo. —- Agitation of the liquor question in Uruguay has re­ sulted in a committee of the senate undertaking a study with the m inister of the interior, of two hew proposals for the control of alcoholism. One proposal- would' lim it purchases of al­ cohol, while the other would prohibit the importation, m anufacture and sale of distilled liquors, allowing four years for the complete suppression of the entire traffic. Wife of Former Banker Charged W ith Theift of Diamond Bar Pin •N ew York.—Fashionably., gowned women thronged the W est Side court while young Mrs. J. C. Gleason, who said ' she was the w ife of a former Chicago bankqy pleaded not guilty to charges of stealing a $1,000 diamond bar pin during a -women’s poker game recently at the home of Mrs. Chester M. Curry. . . . Mrs. • Gleason gave-: her counsel a w rist watch set with thirty diamonds to cover bond, r : Spartanburg, S. C.—An insect de­ clared'by experts to be a boll weevil was found stuck in fresh paint on a house here. It had evidently arrived w ithin the past day or so. This is said to be the earliest m igration of the crop pest yet known and Spar: tanburg is the highest point, both as to latitude and altitude the boll wee­ vil has yet reached. Labor Demands Placed Before Republican National Convention. Chicago.—Vigorous opposition to federal legislation sm iliar to the Kan­ sas industrial court m easure ,to unre­ stricted im migration and to the use of injunction . proceedings in strikes, was contained in a set of “demands’1 which Samuel Gompers and Matthew A. Woll, of the American Federation of Labor; subm itted to the resolutions committee of the republican national conventioi Governor Cooledge Indicates His > Acceptance of the Nomination Boston.—Governor Coolidge, when notified that he had been nom inated by the Republican convention for the vice presidency said that he would ac­ cept the nomination. Governor Coolidge received word of his nomination in hi sapartm ent at the Adams house in company with Mrs. Coolidge. The governor indicat­ ed th at he was very well pleased with the honor. Pesident Makes Appointments to . Interstate Commerce Commission W ashington. — President WUson m ade recess appointm ents of Henry Jones Ford New Jersey, Mark W. Potter New York, and Jam es Duncan M assachusetts to be m embers of in­ terstate commerce commission. The appointees to the interstate commerce commission,-were nominat­ ed some weeks ago but the senate failed to act on them . W hen they take office all vacancies on the com­ mission will have been filled Sm art Thieves Make Getaway W ith W hiskey Valued at About $25,000. Newark, N. J.—A truck load of whiskey, valued at $25,000, was stolen here by four m en posing as revenue agents, who stopped the automobile, forced the driver to alight and then drove away with the load. General Synod Reformed Churches Not to Sacrifice Their Tobacco. Atlantic City, N. Jj- The use of to­ bacco will not be sacrificed for the church by the clergymen of the Gen­ eral Synod of Reformed Churches of America, the m inisters decided at the closing session of the synod here. McAdoo and W ife Stop Over at Chicago on T heir W ay Back East Chicago.—W illiam G. McAdoo, ac­ companied by Mrs. McAdoo, stopped over here to attend the afternoon session oT the convention. They have been on vacation in the west and are on their way e a st Net Earnings of Railroads Showed Remarkable Increase During tyarch. W ashington.—N et operating income of the railroads increased by nearly a million dollars during March—the first month after the return of Cbc- roads of the nation private controL Two Colleges and One Law School , Lost Their Identily In Virginia. Richmond, V a .-Richmond College, Richmond College Law School and W est Hampton College will lose their identity as such and be known as the University of Richmond hereafter. Southern Delegations at Chicago W ant Representation on. Ticket Anti-Bolshevik force in Qrimea Have Begun Extended Offensive London.—Anti-bolshevik, forces in the Chijnea have begun an offensive movement, which is reported from Moscow to have won initial successes. The bolsheviki retrived a part of the advantage lost, however, says the soviet official communique. Reports that Russian bolshevik forces fighting'on the northern PoUsh front have been forced to retire are confirmed in an official statem ent is­sued at Moscow. Chicago.—A m ass m eeting of southern delegates, staged in a hotel lobby with some 300 attending, was held in the interest of dem anding rec­ ognition of the south on the republi­ can national ticket. .V irginia and N orth Carolina both have vice presidential candidates in the field and speakers from other southern states advised that they unite on one m an or the other, then all support the m an so named. President Still has Time to Sign or to' Reject “Pocket Veto” Bills W ashington. — Attorney General Palm er has m ade an inform al ruling, which has been communicated* to President W ilson, th at the chief ex­ ecutive has ten ten-days after the ad­ journm ent at congress in which to sign bills and resolutions. This ruling m ay change the status o f.a number of bills which the presi­ dent killed by a “pocket veto,” ex­ plaining that he had- not had' suffici­ ent time m which to consider them ■ General March, Chief of Staff of American Army, Arrives st Anhv1 Antwerp.—Gen. Peytnn C. y-.--. ehief-of-staff of the Amerina h as arrived here and was m ilitary reception by Belciaa ojgvl and American staff officer#. Memorial of 27th and 33th Divis!::; At Spartanburg, South CatsJa, Spartanburg. S. C—A caairattut signed with Karl IKava a Xew sculptor, for the erection n: a aaa- ial in this city to the ;7:i aai divisions in the world war. Special M aster Appoirted to Tsk: Testim ony on Disputed Bov,::::;. W ashington.—The .-apreai? tv- appointed Charles S. P.av..v ney of W ashington, as to take testim ony in the souac::; o:> ceedings brought by Georgia agsia: South Carolina. Next AqnuaI Reunion cf C:-v:v::: V eterans to Be at rlousic:. 7:ea New Orleans.—Gen. K. M- lit SandL commanding the l'r.:n: Cn- federate Veterans, announced annual reunion of ike assodift would be held in Houston. Tax North Carolina Aviator Makes W orld Record Drop in Psn-J San Antonio. Texas.—Secons tenant John A. Wilson, of Chsr:'- N. C., stationed at Keiiy Fieii c-t- ed a new world’s record for s chute drop, 19.S00 feet. The Degree of Doctor of Laws i» Conferred upon Preside:'. V-M- Atlanta, Ga.—Ogiethorre l- r--; sity conferred its first degree, us - doctor of laws, upon Woriro-' president of the United State first commencement exercises e- — University. Province of Koritza. Albania- :s Evacuated by The French Tr-.- Washington.-—Offictti > o 'j;;' reported that the provtr.ee ' in southern Alabanta tt. s t'f-’h ated by the Frencti troop# oro—-- over to the forces of government. This is 'i- : r’‘ the Albanians hare keen - of their entire country ber. 1918. when the Frencn the Orient occupied the tions in the campaign t’.?#--1...... Hungary. City Commissioners of .GaIves-''* Makes Strong Protest to Gy' ’" Galveston.—The city has addressed a protect ''V J Hobby against tn* m artial law in G a .''-..... , the governor’s act u- - ... - rage ever perpetrate.: . , _ .. ful community.” Tn- -...... structed the city injunction proceed.-*-- ...... ..... prevent state Iroapn ■■ . , =j M enard park, whicu ■>-■- ■ camp site. _ Government A ppro*--— ^ Sums for Ls- -. W ashington.—I tion of $125,000.- - ■ ..... .; funds for the use —- ... „ ,s purchase new roluSs. - - nounced by the ln-«........ Commission. ..,r-,-= a-- Appropriations '' - betterm ents to pr-m- - m ent of cars were m 000; appropriation =- t- -_ 4 ohligations $50.000.00.. 1 to carrier at $i2,000,0t'- a pea. had. moreHr. Schndtr think have died. I was having p flushing of the kidneye am had reduced from 178 pc The doctor told me I Ha small stones filling up the the bladder. After all of to use D oan’s JCfdnep Pi; improved. In a short tir* and my cure has lasted Todav I am in perfect ii Sworn to before me. W. P. WEISS. Not: Get Doan's at Any Store, B O A M ® S FOSTER-MlLBUfm CO., Getting Back at Bacon—Wlieu a wo |h e doesn’t care how me to send for the door Mrs. Bacon—But. if rh. ifirried man. he won't c; Lift off Co !D o e sn ’t h u rt a bit am costs only a few \ Sad ExcsrienPo you in-,, h i T ttW oU. (I siirhi about it, is 2u>vcr kick a live wir *n. ;; 'With your fingers! Tcj IsVaby hard corn, soft con tweon tile toes, and the from bottom of fee tiny bottle of “Frd rtle at any drug store: I ops upon the corn or) antly it stops hurling. | lift That boihcrsor.i.- , right off. root an \ S bit of pain or soroq hum bug'—Adv. DiMly TeistiMs , WUeoren* Rejaliior, fanacJ« Cainaticd cca^oarcsiic, aea*f He Ialiiati1 u j Cailifia’J Ciiildren grow healthy an® ironx eolia, diarrhoea, flaru constipation and other tod given it at teethme time. 7 Safe, pleasant—always fcrinmarkable and s ” *A tA U A r e m e Soep 25c, Ootnent 25 and withoct qhes’.ias fa ils In th e tree Tetter. Kinrwo; becctce dUcoc:Ireat=SHtS iz.:. has relieved hzz Yon can t Io BcckTODAY. P ries A . B . H ichanis Hail Your Sodak 5* KFoister, Box A 72, Cl ru SQ Tears. F32 SJLLttLL I »tfLa Ga-nl Saoflia--. r;ii: IiV- N.U-, CHARLOTTE SIS 1456 «1 H 7 f m m ' > 1 1 1 11 ||E Si B ii l l s w d e T b u ^ ' ar|d Aw ocutc;; 0f nn, . O o u I t 1;6; ; 1^ ItlrpIniinarles during'*8' ettled down to h Ij oh by Senator r Z ia rman ■ lor LK e, •I"e spoke trow his it the rate he J Z * ' ,« that the first hour*.V f ind probably a Iittlll1 t!l» I oted to it. or& ,PO ir\ organization “ *«1 by acclamation * * cheers and continued ted Chairman Lodge's & erJ one connected t n u u of Woodrow, iven from power." a T odse c°"t!nued that tW p e n out not because they ats, but because Mn Wif . " of government is not Am. at of the present Udminis. id Senator Lodge. ''tran. J other question. Th." iMls I 4 h <• f M i 'i I p g i P I i i iggi|g|gj w$\ Billii vl„ cal,0n> ,p. cleared, it becomes Z nencans to reinstate Z mental principals. wh*£ >oth shocked and invaded" Jennings Bryan from hj. ’ press st^nd listened in. .\fat0«r-V0<lS<?-S hot den«a-Mr Wilson and his asso. PO. he declared. iI2(l drag us from the path o£ . L,incoln and Roosevelt." •an stroked his chin •• nut maintained a poker Th out. rch, Chief of Staff of Tjtrmy, A rrives at Antwer1V * ! —Gea. Peyton C. MarohtI I w i i i i i Y of t:ie Amerionn army,. hete and was §iven a ■eption by BeIytiaiTomciak :an staff officers. f 27th and 30th Divisions •rtanburg, South Carolina,. are. S. C.—A contract tras 3 KarI Illava a New York r the ereeiion ot a memor- city to the 37th and SOtii the world war. stec Appointed to Take I H l f t ny on Disouted Boundary, an.—The .unreme court i'‘hnrles S. Dnugiasf atto/* siiSiiSton. a? .-IK-Ciiii master I l W t e f e ::uony in the boundary pro- nought by Georgia against dina. a! Reunion of Confederate- to Be at Houston, Texas,- I S r m :eans.—Gen. K. M. Van imanding the United Con- sterans, announced that the nion of the association ■ W l held in Houston, Texas. M B p i K Iina Aviator Makes t i l * * Record Drop in Parachute. I Sf I onIo. Texas.—Second Lien* n A. "Wilson, of CharloUet I M r o p oned at Kelly Field claim" world's record for a para- 19,SOO feet. -'I aiM 1 2 of Doctor of Laws is •red upon President Wi1SOff Ga,—Oglethorpe Univer- red its first degree, that of aws. upon Woodrow Yil=Off, of the United State at the iencement fi.terci.ses of Iffe t ' KBIjaa of Koritza, Albania. Is ted by T he French Troops n,-—Official cable advices ; the province of Koritzff Alabania has been evacu- Prencb troops and turn forces Of the Albany This is the first tK is have been in cofftr°> re country since Dec lien the French army « icupied the southern PffZ campaign against . u l r S r S i j.Hggi 4* n issio n ers of Galveston S trong P ro test to Governor ,n .- ’iU T T ity commission ssed a protest to Gofo ^ I ? in Galveston. d « U ** nor’s act the ^ ea a‘peace- perpetrated aSamst. ' - in-inity.” The contmissio be city attorney to j n s . ^ proceedings m a ving (.ate troops from . a a3 a- irk. which was selected I Ii t r ' Appropriates Gre3t| ads s f0r Use by Rallr I,—Immediate t iM ° ’00o°t th°J S lroads to V c o S ^ihe interstate Comn ons for addlttheSmove- to Prom ot0 at $33,000.' j were fi*ed maturin» ations to mee J05ll8 50-000.000. and $12,000,000. 4 * lIwBtgy-lJdiK. V^a,.%£ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCHSVILtE, NORTH CAROLINA FrasittcWithPaIii Doan's However Brought Complete Recovery and Trouble Has Never Returned *'M>* kidneys were weakened by ex- nGCHK in Alaska,” says Hermann Scbrr^er, 32S Park Ave.. Hoboken, t- j -and my misery at tunes be­ eline "cO £i'eat 1 thought I would lose mv jMtiicl. I had terrible pains, in my back, and a con­ stant .desire to urinate.^ M y back felt as if it were in sections' with e a c h crashing against the other. Finally I was ta­ ken desperately pi. It seemed as if something were crushing out my life. Before long I passed a gravel stone the size of a pea. If the pain had b e e n any „, , more intense IKr. Sckrader think I w o u ld have Jied. I was having practically no flushing of the kidneys and my weight bad reduced from 178 pounds to 126. Xbc doctor told me I had gravel and gmall clones filling up the passages of the bladder. After .all of this I began to use Doan's K id n e y P ills and soon improved. In a short time I was well and mv cure has lasted fifteen years. Today I am in perfect health.” Sworn to before me, VC. P- WEISS, Notaiy Public. Get Doan** at Any Store, 60c a Bos DOAN S Kp i l l V FOSTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Getting Back at Hubby. I Baciin-TVIicu a woman says that ; slie (loesn’t care how she looks, it Is ! lime to semi for the doctor. I Mrs. Bacon—But, if the doctor Is a I marrieil man. he won’t care.” Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. 15JJ TVilh your fingers! You can lift off any hard com, soft corn, or corn be- ; tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- [ Juses from bottom of feet. ' A tiny bottle of “Freesone” costs illttle at any drug store; apply a few I Jtops upon the corn or callous. In- I Jlantly it stops hurting, then shortly [you lift that bothersome corn or cal- Ilous right off, root and all, without [one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! [ Ko humbug!—Adv. Sad Experience. "Do you believe in love at first [BifiIitT “Well, there isn’t much sec- [ond sight about it, is there?” Kovor kick a live wire wheB it Is Itlown. Hmhu1 ,,,,I, TCKtafcb, b W .M l l OiiUtai Rfrililor, Jonnilla on era, UbJk I Gwuticd ,Oii-SimGc, Bon-aWiolic. 1 m w m w s syrup He Uub' Ud Cbiidru'. R uihln CbiMren grow healthy and free , from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, constipation and other trouble U UiTCO it at teething time. . oafepleasant—alwaysbrinsrere- I IMrkableand eratifyinereanlta. I AlAtI ~ ' 1DlaggUto / C uticura S o a p C o m p lex io n s A re H ea lth y 5mP2So, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcnm 25c. MONEY BACK without question If H unt’s Salve foils in the treatment of Bctexna., Tetter, Ringworm, Itcta,' etc. Don’t become discouraged becanse other treatments foiled. H ant’s. Salve has relieved hundreds of Bticb eases. Yon c an 't lose on o n r Monep Back Guarantee. Try It a t our risk TODAY. Price TCcf at drug stores. A. B. Bicbards Co., ShermamTexas K O D A K E R S I Hail Yonr Kodak Films to Foista You get better pictures, quicker returns and the cost Is no more than the ordinary. Rolls developed, 10c; prints, vest pocket size, 3c; No. 2. 4c; 2A, Sc; 3 A. 6c; enlargements, 25c and up. Complete price list on request Address, !Roister, Box A-72, Chapel Bill,». C. 5!!:" sVrwt m * « « « . CHiiLi MD m rv j fiaa c«w»l StreMthgQInr Taalc. AtAlIIIncStHts. 1 N- u > CHARLOTTE, NO. 25--1920. GRAIN SAMPLING DEVICE IS MADE Anyone in United States May Make and Use It Without Payment of Royalty. QUITE EftSILY COHSTRUGTED Sample of Grain Is Evenly Divided vnd One-HaIf Ts as Representative of Whole Original Sample as the Other, A device with which a sample of grain, to be used in grading a given lot, can be evenly divided so that one- half will be as representative as the whole original sample, has been de­ signed and patented by' the United States department of agriculture, and anyone in .th e United States is free to make and use it without the pay­ ment of a royalty. A representative sample of a given lot or shipment of grain which is se­ cured by means of a probe, Visually has to be divided into smaller portions for one or more of the tests to be applied in determining its grade. Haphazard reduction of the size of the sample has been found wholly unreliable, and con­ sequently the device shown , in the ac- Pouring a Sample of Grain Into a “Modified Boerner Sampler." • companying photographs, known as a Modified Boerner Sampler, has recent­ ly been put out by the bureau of mar­ kets of the United States department of agriculture. It is similar in prin­ ciple to a sampler designed by the bu­ reau a year or two ago, but is so de­ signed that It can easily be construct­ ed of block tin or brass by any tin­ smith at about one-third the cost of the original. Working of Device. The sampler is cylindrical and stands about thirty inches. The sam­ ple to be halved is poured into a hop­ per at the top, which is emptied’ by pulling a lever that removes a cap over the lower end of the hopper. As the grain flows downward it ’strikes the apes of a baffle, in the form of a cone. : Brtcircling the base of this cone are a.series of small chutes whose dis­ tance apart is exactly the width of these openings. .Half of the grain flows in these chutes, and half be­ tween them. The latter portion flows directly into the uppermost of two pans placed one above the other at the base of the sampler. The half fall­ ing into the chutes is diverted, into a funnel, the lower end of which leads to a protected opening in the centeb of the upper pan, thereby permitting this half of the grain to flow into the lower pan. In this fashion the origi­ nal sample is evenly divided into two parts, one of which is certain to be as representative of the original lot as Is the other. Standard EquipmenL One of the duties of the bureau of markets, United States department of agriculture, is to administer the United States grain standards act, and be­ cause it. desires to make standard equipment for grain grading easily ob­ tainable by all dealers, country as well as city, the bureau has devised this comparatlyely inexpensive apparatus to take the place of the more expen­ sive Boerner sampling device. The' sampler and a few other pieces of ap­ paratus. are all that are required for grading grain, according to practice recommended by the United States, de­ partm ent of agriculture. FARMERS ORGANIZED FOR SELLING STOCK One Example of Help Given by CountyAgent. Farm Bureau Marketing Association Formed in California to Dispose of Hogs—Bystem Applicable to Other Products. (Prepared by the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture.) Selling live stock by auction, a plan started In Kern county, California, In 1917, has now spread through a con­ siderable area of the interior of the state, especially where large numbers of .hogs are grown. Last year-seven counties-—Kern, Kings, Merced, Ma­ dera, Stanislaus, Tulare and F resn o - formed the California Farm Bureau Marketing association and joined in conducting auction sales. This asso­ ciation employed a manager and as­ sistant manager who were responsible for the success o f the sales. Tn' add!-’ tion, each county farm bureau has a committee in charge of the sales local­ ly. Auction sales were also held In San Joaquin and Shasta counties. It Is expected that this system will ex­ pand throughout the state during the coining year and that it will prove ap­ plicable to other products whiciT are capable of standardization, ; The business last year included 183 auction sales at which 543 carloads of live stock were sold for $1,790,330.79. It is estimated that the sales brought n direct increased return to the farm ­ ers of $166,946.97 over the pricesjthe stock would have brought otherwise. This is but one example of the help given by the- county agent In organiz­ ing farm ers for selling live stock. One huudred and three county agents in 19 states report this service as an impor­ tant feature of the work last year: Furthermore, 133 county ngems In 14 states report that they assisted in or­ ganizing live-stock shipping associa-* tions in their counties. DEEP PULVERIZING OF SOIL Plants Will Not T hrive’ If Soil is Coarse and Lumpy Just Below \ the Surface. \ . Few gardeners realize the impor­ tance of pulverizing the soil as deeply as It is plowed. No m atter how per­ fectly the surface is prepared; If the soil Is coarse and lumpy below the plants will not thrive. Large air spaces In the soil are a detriment, but a large number of very small air spaces jn. the soil are-a benefit. TOMATO TRELLIS IS USEFUL Nothing Better Than Hinged Arrange, ment Shown in Illustration— Is Easily Made. The following description of a sup­ port for tomato vines is taken front Suburban Life. For supporting tot mato plants, in the small suburban garden, there is nothing better than the -hinged tomato trellis—a tent­ shaped structure, easily made at home. Take four wooden strips, 2 by I inch and about four feet long. Place each pair of them together, at one end, and hinge them with two strips ten fiet. long. These two long strips form the ridge-pole of the trellis, so to speak. Nail several other ten-foot strips across each side of the tent-like struc­ ture and the trellis is completed. The hinged top of the trellis, as shown on the diagram and marked H, permits it to be spread the exact width of the row. or it may be spread N.C. MARKETS PRICES PAID BY MERCHANTS ^OR FARM PRODUCTS IN THE MARKETS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Charlotte. $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes $11.00 bag; $1.25 bu; Irish potatoes $11.00 big; sweet potatoes- $2.00 bu. - Fayetteville, Coia $2.00 bu; wheat $2.00 bu; .Irish potatoes $4.00 bu. Gastonia. Irish potatoes $14.09 bag; sweet potatoes $2.00 bu. Goldsboro. Com $2.25 bu; wheat $2.36 'bu; Irish potatoes $10-$12 bag; sweet potatoes $2.00 bu. • Raleigh. Com $2.20 'bu; bats $1.30 J>u; Irish potatoes $13.00 bag; sweet potatoes $2.00 bu. Scotland Neck. Com $2.10 bu; oatB $1.40; Irish potatoes $13.00 bag; sweet potatoes $2.25. Shake Into Your Shoes Sprinkle fat the FootBath ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the Feet, tor Tired, Swollen, Tender Feet1 Corns, Bunions, Blisters, Callouses. It freshens the feet and makes walk­ing easy. 1.500,000pounds of powder for the feet were used by our army and navy during the war. *-"■ (or Alim’s Foot-Ease. * and PRICES ' OF BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, POULTRY AND HOGS. Tomato Trellis. widely so that the plants in two rows may be supported. When not in use, the trellis may be closed up and kept with the garden tools. , Charlotte. •Home-made butter 55c lb; cream ­ ery butter 70c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 50c lb; hens SOc lb; dressed hogs $20.00 sw t; country hams 42c lb. Fayetteville. Home-made butter 60c lb; cream? ery butter 65c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 60c lb; hens 28c lb; dressed hogs $20.00 cwt; country hams 45c lb. Gastonia. Home-made butter 45c lb; cream­ ery butter 65c. lb; 3pring chickens 50« lb; hens 25c lb. Goldsboro. ■ Home-made butter 50c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 45c lb; hens 25c lb; dressed hogs $20-$22 cw t; country hams 45c lb. Raleigh. T Jme-made butter 50c lb; cream ­ er-/^ butter 60c. lb; eggs • 50c doz; spring chickens 60c lb; hens 30c lb; country hams 45c lb. Scotland Neck. Home-made Butter 60c Ib; creamery butter 70c lb; eggs 40c doz; spring chickens 35c lb; hens 25c lb; dressed hogs $20 cwt; country hams 45c lb. Shaving ,Shortens Life. Dr. A rthur MacDonald of Washing­ ton, D. Cc believes that the liabit of shaving Increases neuralgic and other troubles of the face and tends to less­ en the chances of life. He writes to the Medical Record (New York) ask­ ing other physicians if they share this belief and if they will supply him with data from their experience that will tend to confirm it. GET READY FOR “FLO' Keep Tour Liyer Active, Your System Purified and Pree .From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nansealess Calomel Tablets, that are De­ lightful, Safe and Sure. Egg Eating Birds. As a robber of birds' eggs th e is in a class by himself. There- 5s egg that does not appeal to Mf tite. Many a man hugs delusion? would prefer to embrace the real Sure Relief ‘ n a IMDIGESBgwJM g *8 - 6 B e ll- A k s l Hot w a ter d M A SureR eR ef R E L L - A N aS U f f o r i n d i g e s t i o s s daisy flykillerflaced Pltvsicians and Druggists are advis­ ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfeet working order as a protection against the return of influenza. . They kno-cr that a clogged up system and ru lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications. To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime vrith a swallow of water—th at’s all. Xo salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri- 'fied and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break­ fast. JEat what you please—no danger. Calotabs are sold only in original j sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) ATTRACTS A3»2?23S3gt ALL FUES- veaier.t, ctejRx 3__Cl) esasen. Aitepc « isotal. can’t spO tip oVcT I vST !?£*:]**£> “ iaiOT- ' S ^ ; PRICES - OF COTTON, COTTON SEED AND COTTON SEED MEAL. ESSENTIALS TO GARDEN SITE Certain Amount 'of Sunlight, Fairly Fertile Soil and Cool Drainage— Other Points. ‘ There are three essentials to the garden site, experience has shown. They are: ' Sunlight a t least six hours a day; a soil sufficiently fertile for weeds to grow upon it; sufficient drainage, either natural or artificial, to prevent flooding or excessive moisture. If a site is notably deficient in dny of these three essentia) -characteristics, it is not suited for garden purposes un­ less the fault can be corrected. If one is fortunate enough to be able to choose among several possible loca­ tions, the New York state college at Ithaca suggests it may be well to con­ sider the following points. ,,N earness to the h o u se'fo r con­ venience in working the garden and In gathering the products and, in the case of"a town ,garden, for protection against trespass and th eft : A water supply to insure against drought A gentle south or southeast slope. A windbreak to the north. A good, rich loam, that Is, a mix­ ture of sand and clay with plenty of humus or decomposed plant material. Fertility and abundant humus are gen­ erally Indicated by a dark'color of the soil. MILKWEED SCOOTS ARE GOOD Cut Jurf as They Coroe Through Ground They Are Crisp and Tender —Make Excellent Dish. It may not be known to many farm ­ ers that the young milkweed, shoots are edible, that when cut just as they come through the ground while still white, crisp mid tender and cooked like asparagus, they, make an excel• lent dish. : Charlotte. Middling cotton, Thursday 42c lb; cotton, seed $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal $78.00'ton. Fayetteville^ Middling cotton, Thursday, 42c Ib'; cotton seed $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal' $72.50 ton. Goldsboro. Middling cotton, Thursday, 40c lb; cotton seed $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. The following averages of the dif­ ference between grades, a s figured from the December 31st quotation! of the ten m arkets designated by the Secretary of. Agriculture, are the dif­ ferences established for deliveries in the New York market. Middling fair, 3.75 cents on mid­ dling; strict good middling, 3.03 cents on middling; good middling 2.33 cents on middling; strict middling, 1.25 on middling. Middling Basis—Strict low mid­ dling 2.90 cents off middling; low middling 7.68 cents off middling; strict good ordinary 11.15 cents off middling; good ordinary, 13.93 off middling. Yellow Tinged—S trict good mid­ dling, 1.19 cents off middling; good middling 2.03 cents off" middling; strict middling, .3.35 off middling; middling $5.00 off middling; strict low middling $7.30 off middling. Yelow Stained—^lood middling 4.80 cents off middling; strict middling, 6.35 emits off middling; middling 7.90 off middling. Blue stained—Good middling 5i85 cents off middling; strict middling 7.23 off middling; middling 8.75 cent* off middling. A Little Lesson. " “I went into a slion to have my I shoes mended and sat on the same seat i with a millionaire.” “Bich and poor are patronizing the cobbler nowadays.” “But he was more particular about having the work done right than I was.” “That trait of .his is probably what made him a millionaire.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Ccaxanteed ..Sold by daa'4- __1 S by E X g R g a i _________ _ _ prepaid, il-S-BABOLP SOUSES, 150 De Ssfc ATC^Btookfriygag.- NORTH LOUISIANA OIL LEASES On a few dollars great fortunes, have already been made here­w ith 300 wildcat wells now drill­ ing there are wonderful oppor­ tunities for a small investment t v give you large and quick returns. IVriteforfreemap and infoimcitan. United Brokerage Compsa’jF 517 Market St* Shreveport, L&* Write for Inlonnatioii ort Co-Gland Tablete j Full particulars £ree. GLAND PR0DDCTS COMPAfffV Box ISSD T>*»nv4»-. fcK- Hemstitching tuul L'icotin? AitabStwaL-Ouaranttvti to iio sood work on any \z-p7 sS. machines. Simple, strong and w**:- rr-safe; Easily adjusted. Easy to work- Ma;r.? »rst’ things easily made in the home on csm- ful attachment. Full Instructions, ^frtreao- work. cuts, with each order. CompiVte. 1—5?- Gem Xov. Co., Corpus Christ). Tev- ITv*x FRECKLES! Now I* the Time to Get IUfi of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need ot feeling ashamed of .your freckles, as Othins —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from your druggist, and, apply a Uttle of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to com­pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. e‘Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this Is sold under guarantee ol money back If St falls to remove freebies. je iA - KING PIN CHEWING TOBACCO H a s t h a t g o o d I i c o r i c e i a s t e y o u 'v e b e e n l o o h n g f o r . A homely girl can seldom understand why people think some men mashers.f e KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest class of fl-ri-srOs ^ Prices and Catalogue upon rvseneSZ- S. GaIeski Optical Co., RicksceA Yss- Coal Producers ask for Bids C harlotte--T bat coal producers are putting cities and communities in the position of “bidding” -for coal for summer delivery and giving the sup­ ply to the highest bidder, stopping shipment whenever they find the price inadequate In case of lower bid? ders, is the way Charlotte coal deal­ ers have sized up the situation as a result of letters they have received from the producers, v This; situation, local men state, is expected to. force some kind of sup­ ervision of coal distribution. College Girls Arrive Asheville.—College girls of the south have arrived here In large num­ bers for the two student conferences to be held for them at Blue Ridge and MontreaL At Blue Ridge will 'b e hold the southern student conference of the Y. TV. C. A in the south, and at Mon- treat the junior southern student conference of the Y. "W. C. A will be held. - TOe girls attending these con­ ferences are from all sections of the south and will he at M ontfeat and Blue Ridge until June J * How About YourCatarrh? Do You Want Real Relieff Then Throw Away Your Sprays and Other M akeshift Treat- menL Why? Simply because you have overlooked the cause of catarrh, and all of your treatment has been misdirected. Remove the cause of the dogged-up accumulations that choke up your air passages, and they will naturally disappear for good. R it no matter how many local applications you use to tem­ porarily c>jar them away, they: will promptly re-appear until their cause is removed. S. S. S. is an antidote to the m3-' lions of tiny Catarrh germs witrs which your blood is infested. A thorough course of this remedy wfll cleanse and purify your Moodr and remove the disease germx- which cause Catarrh.For free medical advice write to-"' Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swiffc Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. DR THACHERS LIVER andBISOD SYRUP LIVERYou’re a* Sick or as Well as Your HowrS y o u r Kver? Ar© you constipated, bilious, grouchy? Have you dizzy spells, dull headaches, bad taste in your mouth, foul breath? K so, you need Dr. Thacher’s L iv e r and Blood S yn tp ; which has been knocking out troubles o£ your sort,ever since the good old southern doctor first pre­ scribed it away back in 1852. On sale at your drug store. You’re as Old or U f A A f | as Young as Your DlJkJKJLM T l you would stay young in health as you grow older in years, have S- care for your blood. Dr. Thacher’* L iv e r and B loo d Syrap pnts life . into your blood; purifies and enriches it; makes it tone up the whole system. Also keeps your Bomeii open and is a tonic and a cleanser com­ bined. Good for. the whole family. Sold at your drug store. Andv Anion. ThompsonvBIo. Bh, irepw A02.31,1818: Tfeol that I should send inmy testimonial for Dr. Tknekerie L trtr Medicine. whi<* I b tm used for tnjhe yearn. Before I used it I could not do a whole days works because Imssotceak to my Hdneya. but I am now stronx and healthy” I. M. Sexton. Box It*. Ooala. Fla.. wrote Jan. SS11919: “I used a bottle of your Dr. Thacker's Liner And Blood SrrnV im my fen,!!? with a four-year-old dale that had had kidneys, caused by measles. Found It to do mors sood than all the medicines that Ioter sot hold of." " •• S A im ito M fo . TH A CH ER M EDICINE C O .,Oattmto^a5Tm a., p . S-A ** ZOj I * *T O » 1 s m m m * Lo 11 111» L ife 4 > : I 4 * I m m IHi1 M 1 ■ I *0 t- C- I l l l Ilflfi!u&Sjgjss ffW ti K f \ :. 4\ 1 1 1 b ' r Cji *■ w $S£- £ ■ f tr •*!■ j .i ) S * f W W i f ^ I ! ’ 9 ' v . S q g M IS sllllH -'FS * 4 P 'I. -*«r& % & ^ B r tsrS 4 9&? I a iHy p /'£ ■.»•-•-• +.■' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, WORTH CAROLINA It’s Mercury! Attacks the Bones, SaRvates and Makes You Sick. There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calO: mel when a few cents buys a large bot­ tle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as sure­ ly as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and Can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is per­ fectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to­ morrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone in­ stead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipa­ tion, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your drug­ gist saj’s if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. —Adv. Well Placed. The Eenter—Say, you, you told me the room you rented to me command­ ed a fine view and I find it opens on a light shaft. The Agent—That’s right. The Scrap- Ieigh couple live across the shaft and they put up some of the best rough' battles you ever saw. You gotta ring­ side seat‘d MOTHER,! "California §yrup of Figs’* Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” ' Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harm­ less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California.”—Adv. Safe in Unsuspected Dangers. W riting of accidents to persons em­ ployed in industrial plants, Dr. C. Wi ti­ mer says in Therapie der Gegenwart (Berlin) that the experience of count- , less ftges enables us to sidestep injury unconsciously, and only when we fo­ cus our consciousness on the reaction to the occurrence is injury liable to result ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu­ ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tooth­ ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also" sell larger “Bayer, package^.” Aspitfd is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon- oaceticacidester of Salicylieaeid.—Adv. South' America’s Undeveloped - Lands. It is claimed for South America that it has- greater undeveloped resources than any other continent Its soil can produce any crop grown on the earth and Its mines of gold and silver ,and coal have been scarcely touched. A torpid liver ,prevents proper food afl- - Tone up your liver with WrIgHt'*Iadlan Vegetable Pills. They act gentlr._Adv. . . ' . Obvious. ' “A New York judge has ruled that love is insanity.” “Well,- men go crazy over girls, don’t they?’ I l I O f U F N ijht and M orning, f -H m e S tro n g , H ta U fyMy**. H they Tire, Itch, ' Smart or Bum, if Sore, V h i.^ W tC faitated, IniIaBed or T O U R L l L J Granulated, use Murine often. SootfaM r Kafraahea. Safe for InfantorAdulL Atall Druggists. Wntefor Free Eye Sociu &&C Zp Bamsdf Co., E ITALIAN, HUNGARIAN, POLISH AND AUSTRIAN CONDITIONS ARE SIGNIFICANT. ' Il STATE OF GENERAL UNREST Immediate Causes of Resignation of so Many Cabinets Are Ascribed to Unrest and Economic Anxieties. Paris.—The simultaneous resigna­ tion of four European cabinets—-Jthe Italian, Polish, Hungarian and Aus­ trian—is~ viewed in official ciclea here to be significant chiefly as de- "monstrating the 'difficulty of adopting politics and economic conditions to the peace terms. The immediate causes of the resig- naitnos were diffrenet in each case, but behind tliem said a well inform­ ed French diplomat, were economic anxieties and general- unrest with lingering. peoples not reconciled to the sacrifices demanded of them. Of the’ five crisis in course of so­ lution only the Italian and German are given concern here, officials de­ clared. It was said the advent of for­ m er Prem ier Gioitti In the Italian sit­ uation provoked apprehension of a tendency on the part of Italy toward a separate policy with regard to Ger­ m any while the German situation wa-3 being .watched with the greatest in­ terest because of the possibility of a reaction. One Death From Bubonic Plagu* Reported . a t. Pensacola, Florida. Pensacola, Fla.—State lab >raiory officials declared that bubonic plague caused the death of George Garcina1 a merchandise clerk, and a dean up camapign and warfare on n ts was lnausai ted. First Shipment of Sugar From the Republic of Panama Received Here. New Orleans.—The first shipment of sugar from the republic of Pana­ m a to any other point in the world recently was received here. Jose B. Calvo, consul at New Orleans for Panam a said this was the fir*t time Panama ever had a sufficient amount of sugar even for domestic m e. - FURBELOWS THAT BLOOM IN JUNE ; « v 3?» Xat THOSE! ever-bloomlhg furbelows, the pretty and dainty belongings made of ribbons and laces, that women love s?em to have blossomed out this year in greater profusion than ever. June ustiolly sees them at their best for they are im portant in trousseau and are favorite gifts to brides and graduates. Besides laces and ribbons, georgette, net and silks play their charming parts in making them, but laces Uijdi Tirtbons are pre-eminent, as usual, with much attention given to flowers made of ribboii for trimmings. Three boudoir cups and three cam­ isoles, shown in the group above, will serve to point the direction of fashion’s whimsical breezes la these accesso­ ries. Camisoles remain im portant and will as long as the sheerest m aterials are used for smocks and blouses and for dresses. And where is the woman with soul so dead as not to appreci­ ate and own a few houdolr caps? They make life tolerable In the morning hours. In the first cap and camisole the designer has been Igtl by the fati for making things to match and has used the same lace and net and ribbon decorations for both. A close-fitting cap. with a cape at the back, is made of lace in an Alencon pattern and two rows of narrow satin ribbon are tacked about the cap, after a full puffed crown of net has been gathered over it. Ends of the ribbon are brought up over the crown and fastened to It. Small wild roses made of ribbon are set ,nbont the cap and from one of them at each side two short banging ends are finished with tiny chiffon roses. Another cap of net is edged with point de’ esprit and has narrow ribbon bands over it. W here they Intersect tiny ribbon flowers are set and short ends hang over the lace frill. It is finished with a rosette and many ends of ribbon. Wide lace and tucked georgette m ake the lovely cap with frill lengthened toward the back, and it is ornamented with ribbon flowers like those on the camisole of georgette and ribbon. International Conference of Women Suffrage Alliance Has Adjourned. Geneva.—The eighth congress of the International w om an Suffrage Al­ liance came to an end. The alliance- has established ttw, of­ fice of general secretary anil this of­ ficial iWill act as the connecting links between the women’s organization and the league of- nations. Modern and Commodious Structure is Designed For Bank of England. London.—The Bank of\England is to be rebuilt. The governors and court of directors of the institution for the past 25 years have considered the advisability of replacing the Wack,vone story ‘‘Old Lady of Thread- needle Street” with I more modern and commodious structure. ( Efforts Appear Be Fruitless to Form a New erman Cabinet. (London^—After three days of fruit­ less effort, H err Mueller has aban doned his efforts to for ma new Ger­ man cabinet said an Exchange Tele­ graph dispatch from Amsterdam. Chicago Physician Issue. Many Spurious' Prescriptions Ror Liquor. Chicago.—Of a half million pre­ scriptions for liuor w ritten by Chica­ go physicians since the Dry iaw went into effect, 300,000 . Iiave been spurious, according to an.estim ate of Captain Howard, F ederal. Prohibition Director of Illinois, as he prepared for the hearings to he given to twenty physicians and as many drug­ gists of Chicago, who are- charged with evading' the amendment. Ohio is the Native State of the , Republican Nopiinee for President Marion, Ohio.—The Republican presidential nominee ^ aa born on November 2, 1865, at Blooming Grove, Morrow county, Ohio, just 19 milefe‘ east of Marion. W hen a boy his fam­ ily moved to Caledonia, nine miles nearer Marion, where yonng Harding taught school for two years. He play­ ed a cornet in the • Caledonia brass band and later reoelved a college edu­ cation at a little Baptist college at IlieriS,''Ohto.' ' -■* -■* " Condition of. Senator Penrose is ■ Considered , as Extremely Critical Coliseum.—Members of the Penn­ sylvania delegation said they had re­ ceived a telegram from Senator Pen­ rose’s physician saying the senator wsis'very low and might not live through’ the day. Philadelphia—Senator Penrose In a statem ent gave unqualified endorse­ m ent to Senator Harding as the man .pre-eminently .fitted for tire pres!- dsnor. Negligees From the Far East % KIMONOS were appropriated from Japan so long ago , that we take them as a m atter of course in every wardrobe, And now women, who have a fancy for. wearing unusual negligees, are indulging in other dress borrowed from the Orient. Sometimes they take it as they find it, and ofteher they adapt it to their own taste in colors and fabrics. This masquerading in the clothes of women of far countries proves exhilarating and the great shops make it easy to indulge' in it—they have brought the far E ast near, and they help to widen our vision and in­ crease our respect for the art of other peoples. / The handsome costume of black satin, embellished with gold em­ broidered ribbon, pictured above, is a literal translation from the original Chinese, done In American ' fabrics. Those who have had experience with this kind of dress say it never grows tiresome and that it is comfortable and " conyenXeM-ryall these iare .lasting qualities and. It is”worth wKlle to em-' body them. In g ^ d 'black satin. ] It is a " modest an d ' fascinating' dress', ’nnd may prove a. rival of the kimono. “The flower of the harem—Rose-In- Bloom,” never looked more lovely than the pretty American who has emulated something of her dress, as shown In the picture. Hfere are full, draped trou­ sers of satin with an . original, over-gar- jnent of brocaided silk and accordion- plaited georgettp. F ringe: is made of narrow . brocaded satin ■ ribbon". The turban has a band of the brocaded silk ^od crown of DlRltad georgette, match­ ing the coat. One can imagine this in rose and gold or turquoise and silver or other lovely color combinations, the feet incased In mules of gold or sil­ ver tissue. The costume is not a copy of the original but an adaptation of it, and was presented among others de­ signed by certain artists, as a gem in negligees. Chenille Curtains. - In most attics .may. be found one or more pairs of chenille curtains so pop­ ular some years ago. These may be transform ed into pretty a,nd service­ able* rugs. If the curtains are. faded dye them to harmonize with the room in which’they are to be used. ' As a foimdatlon^for ,the. rugs:use old worn 'Brussels' carpet cut to' the desirfed length. Arrange the curtain m aterial smoothly-on these ^arpet- foundations, turning over several inches of the. ma­ terial on the wrong side. Sew down firmly on the wrong side and' you will have transform ed a worn piece of out- of-date carpet into a soft, rleh-look- Ing rug. " - Fabric H ats Are Popular. Fabric hats have never been so pop* ular and for summer some very love­ ly garden hats are being made of sheet brgandles in white and colors. Vk The ArnajrfS Qectric Plant Won Quick Fame in Farm Use M A R C O U G H T & P O W E R PLA N T BsiIt B nt for U. S. Ansiy • Siaste Baao Unit—AU on ona b*M Silent Cbofa D ifew sAitomolrilo principle S to 2 b. |>» Epgiae R«moT*blo for field m ik b S a b o tu Sfllf-Sttftcrs DOCfMiltiBff Automatic Cbarsb* CoatroI-No{razsfi&s devices 1500»W«itGeBemto*~Mo>t efficient made. Doable average capacity L sat Itfe S tn a t* B attuy-H isbett gnde. Earttattldcplatee This famous light-and power plant—built as the LiVrt* Motor was when the Army demanded a BIG plant superior to anything then known— has won added fame in fanr use The United States Army tests proved its. infinite superiority Now farmers everywhere have-proved its remarkab'e canac' ity for surplus work— its greater range of use—its grater value— at least two-thirds more than any other farm plant. Great Advancements The 1500-watt generator has double average capacity Engine and generator are on one base. Silent chain drive as in automobiles. No belt. Gear ratio 2% to I gives generator 2,000 revolutions per minute, a t slow engine speed 800 revo­lutions per minute. No overspeeding. Lever slows engine {or light work. The engine is the multi-purpose, air-cooled “New-Way,” built like a fine automobile engine and with special Marco refinements. Removable from base in fir* minutes for work on binder or anywhere. Supplies engine or electric power. Charges batteries and runs line shaft at once. Automatic charging control means perfect simplicity. Come see this plant before all are spoken for. CAROLINA FARM UGHT AND POWER CO. 11 South Chorch Street P.O . Boz 846 Charlotte, N. C IdSbBag Place H ' Running Binder ^ C IS iI EVIDENTLY HE WASNT READY ALL HE COULD DO FOR Colored Driver Didn’t -W ait to See .W h o ItW a sT h a t Had a Desire for Him. W hile visiting in Nashville, Tecn., my ventriloquist son and I hired a car and driver for a sightseeing tour, w rites a correspondent. In leaving the city we passed a xprivate cemetery where the gravestones were close to the road, and I noticed that our driver put on speed nnd rolled his eyes toward the spooky-Iooking plot. I was startled myself to hear an un­ earthly groan come seemingly from beneath the nearest stone, but turned In tim e to watch my son grinning be­ fore the colored driver put on a burst of speed that nearly threw us out. Then came another groan that seemed to come from the seat next the driver, and a deep voice that said: “B oy.'I w ant you.” T hat was just before we went over an embankment, and our driver lit run­ ning in the road. It was an hour after he disappeared in the distance before we caught a ride back to the city. Accurate Computation. “I beg your pardon. Mr. Dubson.'' said JIiss Peacher. “but w hat clid you say?" “Why, UIiss Peacher. I asked you to m arry me.” “Oh, I 'didn’t hear you. My mind was miles away.” “Yes,” said Mr. Dubson, bitterly, ’bout 350 miles away, I dare say. T hat’s how far it is to the town where my hated rival has gone to ‘accept a position.’ ” According to This, ProspectsofTfcfiy Gent Getting a Drink Didn’t Seem to Be Promising. “How can I go about it to s-.‘i a fra in . this town?" asked a rowily j> rived gent, who lookeii as if ho ne4 ed irrigation. “Well.” replied rh“ !aiiillor l of ia Petunia tavern, ‘TH tell >y>ii trft.it .m m ight do: Go to the si'wl wrier1 np the street, pass arAtr.ul I: awl a to the alley about half-way. ami wil! come to a gate staiviin: .'itfn. I crack in a fence made not «; 3 board lumber. CJo in thr.ntsii;!;? rtf and along to a ivllar IwA & shanty standing in the I ';. Si: ii» cellar door and go d»wn tl- £1* w histle three times, and a ifej-’if will come with a lantern, an i !•-* over and tell you that t!s-re srt nothin* doing {n this dnd-Wns'--': - since the blanRity-hlank got so siplp-tired active. TIiij best I can do for yon. Mr. P r’" Houston Post. [HE DAVlE RI CffiCDlATION OF "gygg PUBLISHED IH DAVlfi [5 cALANDP£RS0 N^ Cotton is 42 cents. Cherry pie on deck. The Record is Si.50 pa, y Wednesday, June 16; I Fred Wilson, of Winsl ; a week-end visitor. j Attorney E. H. Mon U or two is Raleigh las iiness. [ Attorney Charles A. . belby, spent the week-e | kth friends. I William Stockton ha osition witli the Er\ Jills, at Cooleemee !Walter A. Woodand ji owing machines. Mocksville Hard\[ s r. and Mrs. R. B. rwood, visited relam|S Lty last week. K. Meronev, return, ,in a business trip to Chattanooga. IissViolaBrown, of t several. days last * n with her parents. ArIiite Mountain and .. am freezers. , j'= Mocksville H?r>l\ = Ir. and Mrs. Everett nston-Salem, spent i in town with relativ iisses Thelina and ompson, of Durltanitr ek-end here with hom J>ne lot of sample pool |educed prices. Mocksville Harafi u f ii a t o I i His Salutation At one of the rookie had been nia«lo ni*‘ much jruyinjr that Ijo I** given up the idesi of m eats seriously. One »i guard a tail figure 1**0111»'' darkness, “AVlio’s there:" dialir: cruit. “M ajor Moses." replie-i ltGlad to meet you. Miv and give the Ten Coinm;? American Lejrion Weekly. \ M::: ? chx I !:!> & tilt* •'! k\ A'ivinw H i i l l I n s t a n t P o s t u m C bsts le ss th a n coffee F ar m o re h e a lth fu l 1 A s k y o u r d r o c e r / o r V o s t v n in stead T h e r e s a R e a s o n Made by Posrtum. Gered Co3Battle Geek5I^ch- Mrs. Luther Coxwell, Taxes, is the guest; p[in-law, Mrs. C. C. C Sisses Flossie and \ ell! a i 6 have been teaching N. C. arrived homef- Ood Frick saw mill Will furnish timbe If ient in sawing. f* Hanes Chair & T * ,,jjliss Elizabeth Rodw elf" 1 i, came home Sundai ■ ■ w davs with her p: i 'i , 1j <e present at the m an; *j!s ^r, which will take pi 1 ; CR SALE—22 acies ^ ». I’ -Huugton township, I’ ^'Widow Mock Fi?<.r 'r Swaini, Winston-Sa . H. Hendrix, of I ^'!■,fenvent ati operatiou K?? Iiospilal Thnnsdav ■jg fiue, his many friik 4 to learn. ^ 'i' BACCO FARMEl ” ^Ijl iron I could g jtiug tobacco flues th fse call and get them W. A. W Sev. Dwight W. pidale, was in town Ws way to Durham, I attend the Summer .acliers at Trinity Ct at one night with his Bte4. i-ANTED—To con I saw mill man to sa' ! on Neely place 4 mi cksville. Address, HANNAH & K Salist;; ■*r- Lester P. Martain tly graduated m iladelphia, is spendi in town with h ji Martin will locate ii for the practice c >i°n. He is a fine 1 his many friends Qdant success m his j^ew Perfection oil cc I famous Range Etern ‘ cook stoves ot all: Mocksville Hard- ae advertisement of. \ olina State College / “ =r Engineering appe. ^ ~ Ueof T ie Record. Y 1 desire to equip th< • Agriculture, ^gineering, or the Ti should attend ieal college- Fu! 1 may be had by wnt : B. Owen, at We: S§| i®t WM a H is I i l i & * ** I S C -- V K ' * N:f Ir If '4 'i , *1. -I HS I mS S li fne In Jjilt as the Liberty ■ff Plant superior Pan's tn farm use. Jnnnite superiority, !remarkable capac- “ ?e ~ ,its h e a te r I other farm plant. average capacity, fent chain drive as I gives generator je speed 800 revo- Jever slow s engine !purpose, air-cooled _ engine and with rom base in five Supplies engine runs line shaft at . perfect simplicity, if or. POWER CO. Running Bindeii coffee IthfuI jri8 r head ason I e G r e e k ^ f i c h - COULD PO FOR HIM J This, Prospects of Thirsty letting a Drink Didn't m to Be Promising. I go about it to set a Urint •n?" asked a recently an who looked .-is if lie need* i. eplied the Iainllonl of tne rn, "I'll tell von wluit you Go to the sreoml rorner 'i i, pass nround It nnd so about lmlf-wuy. nnil ynuTI cate standins open, a fonre made out of old bill­ er. On in tlu'ousli the sate to a cellar hack of rlio ndins In the lor. lift tlis and I'D ill IWJl rht* CTf1P?*, >r* Tinn/>. sin*l n fcHer •iih a lantorn. n:i‘l MI- you it'll you that !h"iv ain’t iiT jii rliis ffo<l-i)liist?il to^vtj nnRity-blrtiik prM;il‘iU"ni«s iiotivo. Thi> i*= -Io for yon, Mr. Piypr.-* sr. His Salutation. the WijSicrn vmni^ * ninth* Tlni vir-tim of rliftr Ii*1 Imd Pttt— Sitwr® sfli-*:i of takini: any !ijs.iv. One nitfhr wliil0 ufi i JiLTUiv loonu'd »ui "f 018 here;” ch:i]l''iu-'’d d|e Ier insi's," replied riit? fisart inert you. Most*. Advaiiw he 'JVn O ’iuinandiiKUitS- — .C1Sion Weekly. THEDAVlfe RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ITflE DAVIE RECORD; I,'^faR C U U TIO N OF AHT PAPER EVER ^BUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. CotLdii is 42 cents. Clierrv pie on deck, The Record is $1.50 per year af* ■ tfr Wednesday, June 16th. pred Wilson, of Winston-Salem, jjtvasa week-end visitor. . attorney E. H. Morris spent a Sday or two is Raleigh last vyeek on business. - _ - Attorney Charles A. Burrus, of Sbelby1 spent the week-end in town with friends William Stockton has accepted j position with the Ervin Cotton WEATHEJt FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—-Hotns whiz with corn liquor as plentiful as honest politicians and meaner than. most of them, with no officers in sight £OCAL AND PERSONAL HEWS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Woodruff, on Monday,- a fine daughter. „ -Two guards from Davidson coun­ ty were in tpwn Monday looking for an escaped convict. ■ v Today, Wednesday, is your last chance to get The Record a whole year for $1. Bring or mail us a .dollar today. Mrs. W. L. Call and daughter Miss Eva, arid son Roy, are visit­ ing relatives at Germanton. .My mill will be closed down for about.4 weeks while I am putting in a larger engine. W, M. Crotts. Miss Isabel and Eleanor Adams, of Charlotte, Were week-end guests of Misses Ossie and Margret Allison. I am arranging to handle ice this summer. Phone me when in need of any. W^M. CROTTS. Miss Eettie Hudson, of Ashville, spent several days last week and- this in town, the guest of Miss Sara Reece. * FOR SALE—One second-hand buggy in first-class condition. Mpcksville Hardware Co. Rev. Floyd, Fry returned" last week from High Point, where he held a revival meeting In the South- side Baptist church. • There were 43 professions, and the congregation presented Mr. Fry with a piirse of over $200 at the close of the meeting. FarmiDgton News. The Community Sing arid Lawn Party given by the V. I. S. Satur­ day- night was quite a success. $40- was cleared from sale of ice cream and cake. The crowd was large and all joined in the singing.' The Smith brothers concluded the pro­ gram with a number of popular songs which was greatly enjoyed by all. The Farmington baseball team crossed bats Saturday with Dutch­ man Creek team on Farmington groqnds, the game resulting in fa-, vor of Farmington. The game was well attended. Next Saturday Farmington boys will go to Hanes Jo play. Capt. Guy Hartman, wife and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C- Ai Hartman. Mrs. Eugene Armbrewster and little daughter are guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mit Ward. Mrs. K. E. Shore and children, of Winston-Salem, are spending a few weeks at Keuuen KJest. Rev. and Mrs.-Vestal entertained friends and relatives from Forsyth county Sunday. Ljis1 at Cooleemee. Walter A. WoodandJohn Deere nowiug m achines.Mocksville Hardware Co: Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Deese, of Norwood, visited relatives in. the Iountvlastweek. . j. K. Meroney1 returned Friday |rom a business trip to. Knoxville I Chattanooga. I Miss ViolaBrown, of Charlotte, nt several days last week in Iown with her parents. White Mountain and Arctiq ice 1 freezers. Mocksville Hardware Co. ! Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horn, of Vinston-Salem, spent the weekr ud in town with relatives. ' j Misses Thelma and. Margaret ompson, of Durham,‘spent the leek-end here with home folks. ! One lot of sample pocket knives I reduced prices. ; Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs. Luther Coxwell, of Qhris- ne, Taxes, is the guest of her sis- :r-in-law, Mrs. C. C. Cherry. Misses Flossie and Velma Martin, Iho have been teaching a t. Green- iHe. N. C. arrived home last week. IGood Frick saw mill out fit for Will furnish timber and take fmnent in sawing. ; Hanes Chair & Table Co. I Miss Elizabeth Rodwell, of Char- Itte1 came home Sunday- to spend Ifewdays with her parents and I be present at the marriageof her iter, which will take place Thurs- !V. IFOR SALE—22 acres of land in priniugton township, known as je "Widow Mock Place” ay Swaim1 Winston-Salem, N. C. JD. H. Hendrix,-of Bixby, who Bderwent an operation m . a Win- pu hospital Thursday is getting Ug fine, Ins many friends will be lad to learn. s ' . [TOBACCO FARMERS—I have |1 the iron I could get. Those Janting tobacco flues this year will lease call and get them now. W. A. WE ANT. J Rev. Dwight W. Brown, of 'Viidale1 was in town last week Jiliiswayto Durham, where he Jdl attend the Summer School for icliers at Trinity College. He Pent one night with his parents on Ioute 4. N nted—To contract with I saw mill man to saw the tim- fon Neely place 4 miles north of pcksville. Address, HANNAH & KLUTTZ, . Salisbury, N. C. j Br, Lester P. Martain, who re- Iutly graduated in medicine at ibiladelphia, ls -spending several Fys in town with his parents. J r- Martin will locate in Scrauton, JL1 for the practice of his pro- He is a fide young man N his many fnends wish him I undant success, in his new home.. [New Perfection oil cook stoves, j famous Range Eternal and re- 9r cook stoves*of all sizes. Mocksville Hardware Co. [The advertisement of the North Ttolina State College Agriculture Engineering appears in this ueof The Record. Young men i,-° ^esJre t0 eRnip themselves for “**'5 in Agriculture, Chemistry, Ugineering1 or the -Textile indusr y. should attend the State's TOnical college.^_Full informa- u may be had by writing Regis- rS- B. Owen, at West Raleigh/ J LABOR IS SCARCfe J AND HARD TO GET. J All Produce and Foods High. 4 It is'good economy to use a High Grade Spray «*• for all growing crops, especially potatoes, beans 4 and tomatoes. ? Nothing is better than Pyrox. Come in and 7 let us explain about it. Kill all plant eating insects. j CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ^ a S & s im 4 »I I miirn nnirrc * BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. We want your business. We make all kinds outdoor photo­ graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of pictures. If you need .us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. Fifth St, Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. Discount Shoe Sale. \ t t We all want to see lower prices so we are going to cut prices on a good per cent, of our stock. Remember our sample lines al­ ready carry 25 per cent, dis­ count. Now if you want some bargains, come to see us. * Yours to serve, J. C. DWIGGINS. NORTH CAROLINA SlATE COLLEGE ■, . '■ , OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING W EST RALEIGH' . Tounc men of character and force find that technical education enables them to suc­ceed In their, chosen vocations. State College graduates are prepared not only for personal success, .but for ^leadership in indusirial.progrcss. The college offers thorough practical, / ‘ FOUR YEAR TECHNICAL COURSES IN:-Agriculture, comprising elective courses In General Agriculture, Farm Crops, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Veterinary Science, Poultry• Science, Biology and V o' . catlonal education. Agricultural Chemistry ' TextiIa EogIneertng' ■ HlectrTcaI Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical EnnJneering Textile Manufacturing. Mechanical Engineering Highway .Engineering. Textile Chemistry TWO YEAR COURSES IN: .•; .■ Agriculture —r Mechanic. Arts — Textile Industryf One Year Course Ii Auto Mechanics rWinter Course In Agriculturo Jbr Farmers. Excellent, equipment In a ir departments.Session begins) September I, Accommodations limited to 1,000. Young men Urho ex­pect to enter should qpply e^rly, as room for oaly about -400 new students will be available. . ; \ 'Entrance requirements for.four year Fresft.nau Class, 14 units, distributed as fol­lows: English,.3; History, 2 ;.Mathematics, (incluumg Algebra through Progcssiona and Plano Geometry.)' 2% ; Science, I ^Elective. Ute- ^ •For-catalogue, -Ulustrated circular, ’and entrance Hanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Wearegiving a 10 per cent, discount on all ahoes dur­ ing the month of June. Pumps and Oxfords for ladies and low cut shoes for men. Come in and look over our. stock before buying elsewhere. We can save you money. Walker’s Bargeun House, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Catawba MaD Hurt By Automobile Edgar Ervin, a yqWig man who lives two miles from Catawba. N-C-, and who works at the carpenter trade in Winston-Salem, while on his hoipe.Saturday afternoon in a Ford car, had the misfortune to re­ ceive some severe injuries about the head and his left leg. When about two miles from Mocksville the car in which he and G.-: D. Danner and two ladies were riding,- had a blow­ out. The car was stopped on the roadside antf Mr. Erviiriwas Out on the roadside taking off the frOnt tire when a Ford car driven by Lemuel Wall, drove up and stopped sudden­ ly on the opposite side of the road. Just behind this car was a large car, containing Mr and Mrs. D. Rich and their colored driver. Not- knowing that the front car was going to dtop' the colored driver was so close that he could not stop, and he tried to go between the two Ford cars.- The distance was not great enough, and Mr. Ervin was knocked under the large car, which hi t him and also.: hit the car driven by- Wall. 'Mr. Rich rushed the m jured man to-the hotel here, where his wounds were dressed by Drs. W. C. and L. P. Martin. Mr. Ervin sustained four severe cuts- about the head, bnd his left knee was'split open, besides minor injur­ ies; -f Mr. Wall sustained 'slight in juries and his car was damaged co some extent.'. Mr. Ervin is resting as well as could- be expected,-. an4 while a stranger here, the entire town is hoping for him a speedy and complete recovery, and be is -receiv­ ing the best attention, The accident was a sad one, .^ut all are glad that it was no worse. J \ ' M M .. Brother Alien, Come Down. Mr. Frank AlIeu found a quart of 40-year-old corn liquor in his room on Fourteenth Street this mor­ ning white.cleaning it up prepare tory to moving an. It was left there long ago, • was forgotten and was mellow-red.—Hickory Record. Mr. Allen is' given a cordial in-, vitation to visit Davie county -and stay as long as he likes. NOTICE! ! All special license-: taxes' under Schedule B. were due -June ist. This includes physicians, attorneys, cigarette ■ dealers, automobiles for hire, livery stables, soda fountains, restaurants,etc. If not .paid before July ist a penalty of 20 per cent will be -added. Please call at office and get your receipt- G. F WINECOFF, Sheriff. WORTH THEIR WHGHT IN GOLD Expert’s Prescriptions Prove Their Worth/ Mr. HowardrHughcS of Electra, Texas, explains-that at setting and hatching-time, ihens must be abso­ lutely free from lice, to- prevent baby chick Ifofeif-Br. LeGear’s LiSe- Killer-sifted! into • the feathers :of Poultry and/ u^ed in 'dust Jiath, quickly exterminates lice- and para­ sites. Mr Hughes ^ y s ‘;My mother ^nd I have purchased Dr. LeGear’s Poirifry - Remedies • from Our dealer dhd ■nhln& J them- • worth their weight imgold. We use them all-the time gaud would not be - caught without argood supply in our home/’, - 'I Formaximuiir results - get Dr.) LeGear’s' Lice Kifler from yotir dealer. Satisfection: q'r money baGk- ‘ —Dr. L- D LeGear Med. Co.,--St. .- Louis, Mo. ’ ‘-!'-f.t- r ’ AS. North Carolina, (In the Supenor Court, be- f fore A.Davie County. Max Brock. L. Grant, C. S. C F. Brock, Ora Brock, Liz­ zie Conrad vs Leo Brock, tm .infant NOTICE. Tbe defendant above named will take notice that special proceedings entitled as above has been commenced in the Super for Court of Davie'county, before the Clerk which is« petition for partition of the lands of Thomas M. Brock, deceased, and -the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear be­ fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on the 15th day of.July,. 1920 at the Court House of said county, in Mocksville, North Carolma, and answer or demur to the complaint in said acuon, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded m said complaint. This the 12th day of June, 1920. A. T. GRANT. & S. C. B. C. BROCK, Atty. J CAR SWEET FEED TO ARRIVE* Ii this week. Have plenty shipstuff, oats, hog I* r feed, cotton seed meal, flour, meal and good f!> line of groceries. Come to see us. I-- - ' I FARMERS.FEED & GRAIN C 0 .| JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK. " MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. ■ PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE .; AND FEDERAL COURTS.'H DFL ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Office No. 50. Rosidenco No. 37 r. * V' Office: o w Draff Store - Everytfaiag for the Kitchen A clean, reliable oil cook stove complete with oven and wanning cabinet. Durable Ahmmmm or Enamekd Steel utensils for every cooking purpose. Food grind­ ers, canning racks, graduated measures, drinking cups, knives and folks. A completely equipped kitchen makes your work pleasant and easy—saves time, too. See the - popular New Per­ fection Oil Stove and the big- value cooking utensils at this store—we are headquarters Jbf "complete Etehen equipment. - E . H. M O R R IS ‘ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - Will g6 on your Bond. .,Aetna FireInsnrance Company, s- -'Insure* Yoar Homes. ;. OH-tc in Arderscn Building. ; MOCKSVILLE, N. C - MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE C / THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE IN THE COUNTY. j? * ‘ I r ° t 'vJ I A 'I? if*- * £. C r . * C' ' ffc I I I MN i n t* 4 14 Illl I T I ii X' ri?-J--Sa•:*■■■..':*■:■•■:. -.■ •'•■.:•''•■. vVAir. '''- - -Tv V-1VrATWX i .v . ■<-. •'•■ & X 9^ - J w = F F ^ ^ 7 '" - r THE DATlB RECORD, MOCKSVlLtEt N. C- "H igh Cost O f Loafingi*' Senator Thomas, of Colorado, joining in the attack in the Senate May io on profiteering said: ' ‘I have on a suit of clothes four years old, somewhat patched,- but still serviceable. The shoeslhave on were bought in 1916. I do not propose to buy any more clothes until price go down to a reasonable level if I subject myself to danger of arrest for not wearing enough clothes on the street of Washington. I am willing to live on corned beef hash and if corned beef goes too high, I will go without meat to brihg down costs. “All the people share the respon­ sibility. When I consider the num­ ber of people in this county who live without work, I am tempted to change the expression ‘high cost of living’ to ‘high cost of loafing.’ ” Southern Railway System Schedules Ar. 7:37a 10:12 l:52p 2:48p Dp 7:37a 10:12 l:52p 2:48p Arrival And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocbsville. Schedule figures published as informa­ tion and not guaranteed: No Between . No 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 25 WinstonrS-Charlotte 25 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 21 Golds-W-S-AsbeviIIe 21 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with puilman buffet Parior Car. For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent,* Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. m i f D riveT his Sedan For Economy HighGasolineM ileageiLowUpkeepCost; Greater Comfort with T rifite x Springs THE OVERLAND SEDANhasallthedosed- ■ car advantages but it has more— amazing economy I In the recent 355 mile Los Angdes- , Vosemite Economy Run, an Overland Sedan took first place in Class Two with a gasoline average of 27.6 miles per gallon! Such per- . • .■ ff- . '•formarice emphasizes again Overland’s stam­ ina and low-cost of operation. This econom­ ical dosed car keeps yo\l cool on shltry days; shuts out the rain and dust and gives you greater riding-comfort. ' Touring, $985; Roadster:$985; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1575 Price* f. 0. b. Toledo* aubject to change without notice *. H o rn Motor Co., Mocksville That X (£W fS.. S.: Just as owners of the highest-priced auto­ mobiles get greater mileage and economy out of Goodyear Tires, so can the owners of smaller cars similarly enjoy Goodyear advantages. The 30x:3-, SOxS1A-, and 31x4-inch sizes of Goodyear Tires are built to afford a moneys worth in performance and satisfaction which only the utmost in experience, resources X and care can produce. v This extraordinary money's worth begins A not only with the merit of these tires, but also with the first cost, which in most cases is no greater, and sometimes actually is less* than that of other makes of the same types ' of tires* Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer, for Goodyear Tires for your Ford,' r Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other cars taking X . ^ these sizes. He is ready to sjipplyyou Good. '"§• year Heavy Tourist Tubes at the same time. r X - S f- 30x3*A Goodyear irfcrtiMe-Cure iiy-jf § Fabric, AlbWeatherTread__ /#••*1? / ‘ , cbeap tube? O * * »1 7 K $2022 Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that j; Pto PeI iV- W hy risk a good cZing with a X 5 ^Goodyear Heavy Tourist T ubes cost little more ^nuriti».30x3 ^ si2$ iti utafcr* .. .jS$3 9 0 : , S m - . m . „ L O C A L A G E N T S F O RSanford Motoir Company, g < x > p y e a r t i r e s 1 -s5l“ rt If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. N o J o b t o o Large for Ua to Handle and None T00 Siriall to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try our Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. We Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Good Service For Less. A U T O R E P A I R C O M P A N Y , W. F. STONESTREET M- L- DWlC-GIXs Salisbury S treet - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G o ld H o rs e s h o e s Expense is not efficiency, i Don’t pay for gold horseshoetwhen you buy your printing. Sensible printing on sensible paper—Hammeraull Bond —will save you money and - get results for you. Tbat is the Idrid of work.wa do and the bind of papa we use. Use More Printed Ask ns. Printing Brings Clients Not every business ha, * Sltovwindow. If you want to-winmoH: c l ie n t s , u s e m o r e printing and uni t h e k in d o f p r in tin g that faithfully r e p r e s e n t s y o u r business policy. Y o u s a v e m o n e y a n d make money f o r y o u r p a tr o n s : D o the same fot y o u r s e l f b y u s in g an eeonomla) liit f h g r a d e paper — HammermiB B o n d — a n d good printing, bothol w h i c h w e c a n g iv e you. I f y o u w a n t p r in tin g serylce mi e c o n o m y — g iv e use a trial. THE DAVIE RECORD IMocksviIle - - N. Carolim a^> a^a afe al^t j$. d* A A Al^v^vv^vV^vV^W^tt^tv^vV^W^^^^vt^t t O I ♦♦♦ IT>14 A I “OVER THE TOP Ijp The new self-rising flour. ^ F ollow d ire c tio n s o n b ag stric tly and | ^ you w ill alw ays have first-c la ss biscuits. I £ C osts less th a n o rd in a ry flour. If you Y I* h a v e n 't trie d a b ag, g e t one from your] g ro cer to d ay . - • ■ ________________ _ j % HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY JI M A N U F A C T U R E R S “ T H A T Q O O D K I N D O F F L O U R .” 4 TIt1 9 ❖ MOCKSVILLE . . . N. C | * * * * * * * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 'w m M S :W € m 8 M M * * * * * * * * * er supply. Land level arid productive, in Davie county 295 acres, S miles from Mocksville, on sand-clav road. Two g sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good orchards, good vat- V Finest tobacco !arm ^ 26 acres 10 miles from Mocksville on m ain road. Good\ ■ V buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. ^ * * * <5* * * * 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. Small house, co barn. Fine tobacco land. Toba<f- J . B . P A M n . R E A I . - S S T A T B A N D m U M A H S S H A R M O N Y , N . C . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *• m m — — ____________ - _____■■___________________^ SUMMER SCHOOI “ d, Iheur e®c>ency, the class of their certfc'*’ ; --X . Fhjy tor reservations at once for session 3-. - AIw colleris ‘ lSth *° JW r 28th jfor catalogue writ® ^ ^ * 8* CIe<,*t’ ^ ^ ome Economics couries* w.A W H H Eas, IHtfcctpr West BaIeigk- N-^. IB II itti + - IL - 1ISI S iii I® IBniHing And Prices. at deal of pub licity is to th e “ p rice cu ttin g 1 rep o rted from alm o| Is o fth e co u n try . So far I are seen o n lj on v t I t w ould seem as 11 gn a concerted drive to Iin retail sales. M any uts sta te th a t th ey hav I t o lower th e ir prices ! aper cam paign against er instances, retailers p resent price slash iiiy in th e usuai red jj at are c u sto m a n lj put ^ ail trad e a t th is seasoij m atter w h at circum : Irought th is indication ^ Iiing prices, it lsv ieu ejg pleasure b\ th e a\ er; He cannot help b Iieves what he read^s^ that prices have g| on a downward tnp, ^ light be well to remeng ae, however,, that tl ij 3 change in fundamea ; that govern pnces iity. Production !creased an iota, nor h B ^ ^ any basic reason fo: | Reduced prices, \\<|i een brought about I tendency people art !economize ana the 12 S e spring has Iett the ' I bigger stock on hai |aually carry at this Iiere is no doubt that pressure that has been prilers has influenced ?er. This price rei* er, cannot be mamtai:^ : retailers are able X : they are now iin prices’ with gocp an get at correspo| |r wholesale pnces j it looks as though the! Iuttmg period is ved only temporary and s er lines of coinmodit: |llowed clothing re<| anything are high efore. Tn the buildi have been teuiporarvj 1 price, but there is .ive of a general p Prices 011 most more likely to Sto go lower. The: put to the prices nig supplies. The bor and materials is kely to help reduce tF~' |her. T ransportatioi:*'. ~ Ire becoming worse a] |et the demand for ials is increasing stel I seem now tnat th< Ntructioii work for tlfo. Iftlte year is limited 0! |y to get matirials a iainount of work altel pet is probably a £§ ■ than can be prod (I. : great many people I now, but are delayinj »are concerned only : of building, may a) W now or make up tlj Iait for several years course, there is a chi |e unforeseen develop hk building prices witij: r a careful summing u| or that influences pj I reveal anything now tp st lower building ^ t soon.—Exchange. S i? M Sf V ' . , ' -1F x V skiIK PiiKts SfiSiK H «iSISs mip i® ! SBI * '^ i Not Necessary. vre hear much criticisj |ow who pays twenty Rlkshirtbut never a W| pr sucker who pays f ' a half gallon of moofij -Morristown Republi he man who has a Ij |good moonshine does! ’ sympathy and no tri; puld criticise him on : amount he pays for i| If!* ® : .B ® M i NB!mm ,,-'I r 1 - s S X IlSlfH H i’4 T "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MN XXI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 23, 1920.NUMBER 50 Building And Prices. reat deal of publicity is being to tl'e "Price cutting wave” jS reported from almost all llS of tlie country. So far lower arc seen only on wearing el It would seem as it there e'ti ;l concerteddrive to break i„ retail sales. Many of the ants slate that they have been to lower their prices by the aper campaigb against them, er instances, retailers assert |,e present price slashing is only in the usual reduction Iiat are customarily put on by tail trade at this season, matter tvhat circumstances brought this indication of Iow- tln'iig prices, it is viewed with pleasure by the average con- r. He cannot help but feel, believes what he reads in the that prices have at last d on a downward trip, light be well to remember at time, however,, that there has iiocliange in fundamental con- s that govern prices on any odity. Production has not increased an iota, nor has there any basic reason for lower Reduced prices, we think, been brought about by the al tendency people are show- econouiize and the fact that te spriug has left the retailers a bigger stock on hand than -usually carry at this season, there is no doubt that the gen pressure that has heen brought toilers has influenced them to ower. This price reduction, ver, cannot be maintained, un- lie retailers are able to replace ocfc they are now selling at gain prices” with goods that can get at correspondingly -r wholesale prices. In other s, it looks as though the present cutting period is very likely only temporary and seasonal, ier lines of commodities have ollowcd clothing reductions, f anything are higher than before. In the building line, have been temporary lluctua- in price hut there is nothing 'live of a geueral price de- Prices oil most materials r wore likely to advance to go lower. There seetns inti! to the prices of most i'tg supplies; The scramble afor and materials is certainly ikely to help reduce the price illier. Transportation difficul- arc becoming worse and worse, yet the demand for building rials is increasing steadily. It ’ seem now that the amount ruction work for the remain- of the year is limited only by the 1S to gel mati rials and labor, amount of work alteady under act is probably a great deal be producted this Bickett’s 400 Per Cent Reduction. In one of Governor Bickett's numerous platform productions bearing upon the subject of revalua­ tion he tells' the people what is going to happen, or what he thinks is go­ ing to happen “when the rates on all property ,shall be reduced 400 per cent,” To begin with, it is safe to predict that mauy queer things are liable to happen when that much of a reduction may be made in any­ thing. Most people learned a good while ago that when' anything has been reduced 100 per cent there is absolutely nothing left. Every schoolboy is supposed to know that five per cent means five hundredths; that ten per cent means ten hundredths; that 72 per cent means seventy-five hundredth, and so on; ,that per cent is only another way af saying hundredths, and so on. , So every schoolboy is supposed to know that just as there can be only one hundred hundredths in anything, so there can be only 100 per eent in that same thing. Take away 6 per cent and there is 94 per cent left; take away 25 per cent and there is 75 per cent left; take away 75 per cent there is 25 per cent left; take away 1O0 per cent and there is nothing left. So it would be in­ teresting to know by what peculiar magic Governor Bickett expects to' take away 400 per cent from any­ thing. This Governor Bickett is the same man who told the people in a speech in Greensboro during the war that it wasn’t “the people’s business to understand.” Evidently he thinks it unecessaryjfor a governor to un­ derstand, even so simple a . thiiig. as percentage when he pretends to. dis­ cuss so important a subject as taxa­ tion. Anyhow, the governor,s pro­ position is to reduce the rates of taxation to a good deal lass than nothing. If lie can do this . cud still raise money to run the state government, lie is likely to be able to coiuinrnd almost anything he wants from the people. Meanwhile, those who really do .something about the subject are likely to be wonder­ ing just how the governor is going about it Io reduce anything 400 per cent.—Exchange. 0.ur Little Dog Says. He kept us out of war And he kept us out of peace; He keps us out of Mexico And mixed us up in Greece. He kept us out of sugar And he kept us out of shoes He joined the league of nations And asked us to pay his dues,- Southero Railway Double T rack [south but in the territory north of ‘ Washington as far as Boston andPoster. The Passenger Department of tlie Southern Railway, is now send­ ing out a most attractive colored poster, size 19x29 ins. It is litho­ graphed in colors from an original painting by Norman S. Sudduth, of the Evening Star, Washington, D, C. The picture represents a high- class passenger train passing over the Washington Division of the Southern Railway System. The titleofthepicture is “The Double-Tracked Trunk Dine be­ tween Atlanta, Ga., and Washing­ ton, D. C.” and is the first distinc­ tive advertising matter that the Southern Railway System has' _is­ sued announcing the complete op­ eration of its double tracked main trudk line with electric signals, etc. The engine No. 1493 is a repro­ duction of a photograph of one of the latest type passenger locomo­ tives and is pulling the New York and New Orleans Limited over the Washingfou Division of the South­ ern Railway System. The Artist has done his work well and the picture shows the train as actually in. motion and gives a remarkable appearance in that respect. These posters will be placed on bulletin boards in Stations through­ out the System and also some of them will be framed and hung in ticket offices, hotels and other pub- lban great many people want to ■tow, but are delaying. Those we concerned only with the o( building, may as well go <1 now or make up their minds sit for several years to come, course, there is a chance that ■ unforeseen development may k building prices within a year, a careful summing up of every Oftlnit influences prices does reveal anything now that would si lower building prices any esoon.—Exchange. Trf Not Necessary. ■I e hear much criticism for the ow who pays twenty bucks for shirt but never a word for the r sucker who pays that much a half gallon of moonshine Iick- 'Morristown Republican, be man who has a half gallon flood moonshine does not need I sympathy and no friend of his criticise him on account of amouUt he pays for it;—E x. Ex The Age Of Death. One quarter of the people on the earth die before the age of six, one-half before the age of sixteen and only about one person of each too born lives to the age of sixty- five. Third Fioger Dies'Last. The third finger of the left hand (the wedding-ring finger) is said to be the first finger that a new- born baby is able to move and the last of which a dying, person ioses control. I POULTRY PROFITS DEPEND ON HEALTHY CHICKS Mr. Williams, a very successful Oklahoma Poultry Raiser, recently said to Dr, LeGear: “Since I have been using your Poultry Prescrip tion, not only have I cut doWn Chick loss, but I find that my pul­ lets say.a month or two earlier.” A few pennies wisely spent in feed ing Dr. LeGear’s Poultry Prescrip­ tion to Baby Chicks insures rapid development and early fall and winter laying. Get a package from you r d ealer. Satisfaction or money back.-—Dr. L. D. LeGearMcd. Co St. Louis, Mo. Ad in Texas and Louisiana. 10,000 Per Cent On Sugar. Oklahoma City, Okla., May 29. —Elven business men of this city and one at Enid, Oklahoma, have been indicted by a federal grand jury, . charging violations of the Lever act by alleged • profiteeing in the sale of sugar. Hebert M. Perk, United-States attorny for the Wes­ tern district of Oklahoma, stated the indictments showed that some of the men had made as: high as 10,000 per cent profit on sugar with within a year and that the least profit any of them had made as shown by the indictments was 5,000 per cent a year on money invested. On the Waiting List. A remarkable condition exists in Chicago, where the courts cannot try divorce cases on account of the great number of murder cases first on the docket.—Kansas City Star. A man has a fight and maybe gets a black eye and goes right on about his business. But a nation has a fight and gives the other fel­ low two black eyes and doesn’t get over it for a hundred years. Don’t be too hard on them. Many a silk shirt cover an honest heart. Stateinauship used to be a gift of authocracy; now ltls^often a lie places not only throughout the gift of I-talk-racy. r MAGIC MONEY! Today it is laying in the Bahkat 3 per cent, and to­ morrow you may invest it ' in new Spring clothes that will pay you FIFTY. Of course, all bankers won’t sanction this line of reason­ ing, BLIT you’ll notice that the man behind the glass door marked “Private” is usually a Major General in the hang of his clothes and the knot of his necktie. So why not you? The privilege to sally forth a wiprier is one that you can’t afford to lose—and enjoying this fine weather is almost as important as saying for a rainy day. We have everything you need for the happy entrance — let’s not lose another sin- gle fine June day. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyles B rothers C o m fy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” TradeSt., Winston-Salem, N. C. By John Wanamaker. The great wars over the ocean made us wiser and braver, but walk­ ing around and talking about it will not add to the products that are) scarce nor drive down prices that are high. Weget strong by discipline and we grow by using our stength upon a fixed purpose. It was a gloomy school that cut off of their feet millions ’of working men and laid low their strong skilled serviceable hands. The world is much poorer for their taking off. Somethingmust be done quickly to meet these d ;pl irable conditions. More machinery must be set going, and longer days and nights of fairly piid labor must be found, or more of our Liberty and Victor Bonds will have to be eaten up by high prices so slowly receding. So long as any of us live in the cold region of the shortest hours of work and the largest pay we shall not get far ahead. Concentration to produce more of the world’s needs will, in the end, bring about the permanency of wag­ es. Not to be thinking, all the way a- Iong of how much work is left un. done will only keep up the pinch. (Signed) John Wanamaker. Philadelphia, Pa.. May 27, 1920. An Old Standby. Publisher’s Auxiliary. The Charles City (Ia) Intelligenc­ er makes proud mention of the fact that one of its- subscribers, J. C1 Stearn, had just called in to pay his fifty sixth annual subscription, and says that “at no time in all the years of allegiance to the Intell­ igencer has Mr. Steam’s date of pay men t -run over tlie time of ex piration date.” ' Thatis surely the kind of subscribers to have and those who observe the ethics in­ volved in subscribing for a news­ paper and paying far it when the subscription is due are certainly to be given preference over those who­ se deficient sense of business decen­ cy permits them to overlook the fact that it takes money and lots of it, to run a newspaper. The Froits of Victory. The war to make the world safe for democracy seems merely to have made it a safe place in which to strike.—Buffalo Express. Sbe Says Marry Young. Eighteen should be the maximum age at which girls should marry, and 14 is none too young, it is firmly believed by Mrs. Laura D. Lawson of Chicago who was a grandmother when she was 30 years of old. She was married when 13 years old and had a daughter a year later. The daughter married at 15 and present­ ed her mother with a granddaughter when she was 16 years of age. Now Mrs. Lawson is 47, an athlete, and the possessar of a complexion that a sub-deb would envy. "I suppose they’d try to stone me out of the United States if I advocat­ ed the marriages of girls at 14,” she said. “So all I will say is that mine, a year earlier than that, turned out splendidly. “I believe that girls should marry very young, 18 at the very latest. One big trouble with modern young women is that their mothers are too old for them —they simply can not get the right point of view on their daughters’ daily problems. “I always ,‘was more of a compani­ on to my daughters than a mother —a mother of the.modern type, at least. I took a whole-hearted iater- est in everthing they did and from their viewpoint and took part in their affairs just a3 a girl friend would. Yes He Did. Doesn’t it help to be patient to think that the president had a chance in October to buy the Cuban sugar crop at a price that would en­ able us to have all we want around so cents a pound?—Omaha Bee. And now we are paying 3 0 cents a pound. But, as the Democratic Campaign Book in 1 9 1 6 said— “Thank God for Woodrow Wilson, he kept us out of war, and brought down the high cost of living.” Isn’t he a dandy, though, to accom­ plish all that?- -Athenian. Heading Tbat Way. • When the time comes that a man or men can’t run their own legiti­ mate business, this country will be hell—Hickory Times Mercury. An Obsolete Word. What has become of that good old word '‘earn?” Folksare "getting” are “paid” and are "making” so much a day. But nothing is said a- bout anybody "earning” any­ thing.—Los Angeles Time. 3 0 0 0 C o o lS u it s AirPlane Quality at Submarine Prices. Falling of 25 per cent on all PALM BEACH, MOHAIR AND COOL CLOTH SUITS. Sale Now Going On! 1-4 OFF 1-4 OFF Every Suit Marked in Plain Figures Selling For Cash. Prices from $10 to $30. You are as cool as your Clothes. Visit our store for Bargains. $ Crowell Clothing Co., S tatesv ille, N . C. ■ ~ ' • W 1 1 1 1 .«*«ill i f li/ Hb m i a gttB PAVie hxcorp, MOcfisViiLe, ^. t. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. Subscription rates: ONE YEAR. IN'ADVANCE - $ I 50 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - 5 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ Harmony, Route I, News. Pearl Hodson has purchased an Essex automobile: fiaitor. Thestork spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and left them a fine girl. Reuben Parker has purchased the SammyCunningham farm near Hick ory Grove church.What has become of the good road that was going to he built from Couhty Line to Sheffield? - Mrs. Lizzie Ijames remains very ill at this writing. Mrs. Gharlie O'Neal and family have moved to the Bep O’Neal farm near Ellis’ Mill. PLOW BOY. W ed n e sd a v i Ju n e 23, 1920. The Democrats will not nomi­ nate Cox or Edwards for President because Bryan will not stand for such a thing. Prominent Democrats through­ out the country are insisting that a “wet” plank be placed in their platform? What will happen to Billy Bryan should.,.thls plank be adopted? Wasn’t it Senator Simmons who said last winter that Senator Hard­ ing was the strongest man the Re­ publican party had, and that the Democrats would have a hard task before them if he was nominated? Charlotte Observer, speak up? William C. Hammer is the De­ mocratic nominee for Congress in this district. Mr. Brock, the sec­ ond highest man in the primary, has withdrawn in Hammer’s favor. The Record stated last week that Hammer would be the nominee. One Prank O’Brien, of Charlotte, is begging the Democrats through the columns of The Chariotte Ob­ server, to vote for Cam Morrison for Governor because he donned a “red shirt” during the 1898 cam­ paign. Now swallow that, b’gosb. The Associated Press quotes one of the delegates from Massachu­ setts to the Democratic National Convention as saying, “We are go­ ing unpledged. We are not inter­ ested- in any candidates; we are not interested in platforms; we are. not interested in anything except free­ dom for Ireland.” What do the Davie Democrats think about this? The Republican platform and the Republican nominees were not sup­ posed to be pleasing to our Demo cratic brethren. When the Demo­ cratic convention meets in San Francisco next week they are not going to adopt a platform" and put out a ticket that will meet the ap­ proval of the Republican party, The-Record will not say as mean things about their nominees as the Democratic papers have said about the Republican nominees. Farmers of Davie County, Atten­ tion. The North Carolina legislature is ^gSrriftomeet some time in July to pass .on the laws of Revaluation of your farms and other property. If you are satisfied with the values made and think it should become permanent, that an inflated price and value should be placed on your homes arid farm lands regardless of the earning power and capacity of said lands to produce an income, you have no reason to object to the value made by the assessors and are not interested in a meeting to be held at the Court House in Mocks- ville Monday July 5th. If you want to discuss the question and instruct your representatives as to your want and wishes in the matter; come out and lets talk matters over and go on record for what we be­ lieve to be right and best for all ,the people. I f present pricss placed on land is ratified by the legislature, and what you produce on the farm to fall in price, many of you are going to feel the heavy hand of the tax collectors, and are going to have a hard struggle to live and pay Jfqiir- taxes. The way taxes are being increased, and a regular and con­ tinuous issuing of bonds are quest­ ions of great and vital importance to all our people. Now is the time to act, after the devil gets you there is no use to squall. Let’s be up and doing. Come out Monday July 5th, and let’s reason together. Yours for a square deal, E. H. MORRIS. Fork News Notes. Olin Hendrix returned Friday from the Universitv of North Carolina, where he has been for the past term. Mrs. D. V. Davis, of Mocksville, arrived here Friday to visit • J. M. Davis and femily.Miss lliddie Davis spent a week in Raleigh attending the Girl’s Friend­ ly Society Conference..The small girls of the Episcopal church Sunday school will give a play Saturday afternoon entitled “Nim- ble-wit and Fingerkins.” Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams, Mrs. C. V. Williams and little Miss Hazel Turner, spent several days last week at Hanes visiting relatives. Miss Ila Aaron is visiting relatives in Mocksville this week. Dr. E. C. Choate, of Cooleemee, Spent Monday and Tuesday in our village, in the practice of bis pro­ fession, dentistry. Mrs. C. L. Aaron spent several days last week with her sister. Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal, of Advance. SOROSIS, Elbaviile Items, Paul Peebles and sisters Agnes and Lucile and Nannie Hege, made a flying trip to Salisbury Tues­day. Miss Blanche" Foster visited Pattie Lyon Sunday. W. B. Ellis, of Winston-Salem, is visiting his brother, T. J. Ellis. W. B. and T. J. Ellis and T. .J. Jr., made a trip to Lexington Monday.’ Mrs, Bertie Peebles and daughter Miss Agnes, and son Hoyle, made a trip to WinstomSaIem and Lexing­ ton Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Hall, of the Twin-City, were- recent guesta ,of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mack and Monk Markland and Misses Nannie Sue and Hattie Hege spent Saturday afternoon in Lex­ington. K. P. Hege and Monk Markland made a business trip to Lexington Wednesday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Will Crotts and chil dren, of Mocksville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Myers. Mrs. Susanah Williams visited her daughter. Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer, at Advance Saturday and Sunday. G. B. Myers spent Saturday night with G. A. Tucker. Mrs. J. S. Driver, of Orlando and Tarpon Springs, Fla.,' is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Foster. T. J. Ellis made a business trip to Winstou-Salem Friday. A. C. Jones, of Winston.Salem was a pleasant visitor in our com­ munity Sunday and Monday. He was on his way to attend the Y. M C A. Conference at Blue Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jakie Jones, of near Fork,- spent the week-end with rela­ tives here. Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer and daugh­ter Miss FalIie1 spent Friday with Mts. G, T. Tucker. Baltimore News. The wheat crop in this section is good but the acreage is short. Mr. D. H. Hendricks who was op­ iated on at the Lawrence Hospital in Winston ten days ago, is getting on fine. The Southern Power Co., engineers are surveying a power line from Bridgewater via Mocksville to Win- ston-Saiem, through this place: Elec­ tricity for manutaeturing plants will be available for Gornatzer, Bixby and Advance. It’s a good opportun­ ity for some one with capital to start some plants of some kind at these railroad.stations. SCRIBBLER. Youpg-Stewart Marriage. ■ Mr. JuliUs Young, of DUrbam, and Miss Edna Stewart, daughter of Attomey and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, of -Mocksville, were married in Greens­ boro Sunday afternoon, June 20th. They left immediately after the marriage for a j two weeks’ trip 10 New York and Canada. This mar­ riage was a surprise to their many friends here, who wish for them a long and happy journey through life. a I In the Superior ■ Court NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY, Alice Spry 1 ..vI I NOTICE.Abert Spry. ) Tbe defendant Albert Spry, above nam­ ed, will take notice that an action enti­ tled as above baa been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, Nr C., by the plaintiff, for a divorce absolute, against the defendant: And the said .defendant will futher take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Conrt of Davie County at his office in Mocksville, N.C, on Wednesday, the 2Sth day-of July, 1920, and answer or*’demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply ro the Court for the relief demanded in said ccmplaint. Tbis the 18tb day of June, 1920.. A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court ParberTo Speab in Statesville. Hon. John J. Parker, Republi­ can nominee - ; for -Governor, will speak at Lexingfonj Friday, .June 25th, at 8 p. m.; at Statesville on Saturday, June 26th, at noon. All persons-whq can, are urged to go out and hear this gifted.orator dis­ cuss the issues of the day. Boyles Real Estate Co. Is To Open Office Here. The BoylesReal Estate Company Inc., is the name of a new company which has recently begun business, at Mocksville. Mr. W. E. Boyles, formerly of this city, is president; Mr. J. F. Moore, vice-president and J. S. Daniel is secretary. The com­ pany has recently purchased a tract of land adjoining the court house at Mocksville, upon which it is proposed to erect a large office building at once. The new com­ pany will do a general real estate business, specializing in farm lands.. Mr. W. E. Boyles, president of the company, announces that an office will be opened in Winston-Salem at an early date.—Winston Senti­ nel, June 8th. ""V - 1.....iiiillllllll j S P E C IA L S A L E N O W O N I LashmityS Bargain Basement. W o m e n ’s P u m p s a n d O xfords In Black, Tan, Field Mouse and White. Al! S:zej Children’s and Misses’ O x f o r d s a n d A n k le T ies Men’s S h o e s a n d O x fo rd s Something New Added Each Day GREAT VALUES § ILashmit s Bargain Basement I! i 9 311 North Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C, Birthday Party. Misses Winona and Ethel Poplin are spending this week with rela­ tives in High Point. A number of young people gathered at the borne of Mr. and Mrs- Will Edwards near Cana1 Thursday evening, June 17th, to celebrate the thirteenth birthday of their daughter Virginia. Thiswas quite-a sur­prise to her, After all Whre gathered games were played on the lawn, after which Miss Eva Lee Miller entertained the young folks with a number of selections on the guitar. Virginia received a number of nice presents, which shows the high esteem in which*she is held among her friends. Those present were: Misses Inez" and Tnbitha Naylor. Rachel Eaton, Clara and Mary Grubb, Fleda Belle. Wilma and Eva Collette. Joyce and Mary Leatfaos MargaretandEvaLee Millerj Lucy and Vi ginia Edwards, Messrs. John and Ver- tnau Miller, Guy Collette. ClydejjbNiyJor, Willfe Grubb. Orrell Etchison, ® ? A t - kmson, Burton and Marcellus' Harpe, Claudius Ward, Lewisadd HomefLathain, CaesarEaton. v Should Mr. Morrison be nominat­ ed for Governor, what- will - Gov. Bickett and Mr. Maxwell -have to say? Morrison is opposed to the present valuation act. Gov."Bick- ett, Morrison and others of the political faction swallow it; hide, feathers and all. Republican oppose it in their State platform and will fight it to a finish.—Union Republi­ can. ■ * f A t G uso What a Jatof argument there used to- be about a woman driving an automobile % T ODAY she can “make a train” or fix a tire as v/ell as anybody. As soon as a luxury becomes a necessity the: point of view changes. 11 Two or three years ago you would have listened to more varying opinions about tires than you could shake a stick at. M ileages, construction, treads and whatnot. It’s different now. Tire users are working towards a unani­ mous feeling. , - You express it one way— the m an dow n the street another. But sifted down it amounts to this: That the only way to settle Select your ■ tirea ac­ cording to the road* they have to travel: In sandy or billy coun- - try, wherever the going it apt to be heavy-rtTfce • U. S. Nobby. •'BCWLCOSa-NQefff-GWH-USCD.-PtAlll your tire problem is to get a tire of k n o w n value and stick to it. Ill W e recom m end and sell U. S. Tires because their; value is know n. There’s no guess about it It was the U. S. quality po licy which led to the per­ fection of the straight-side .automobile tire, the pneumatic truck tire—two of the greatest additions to tire value that have ever been made. As representatives of the oldest and largest rubber con­ cern in the world, we are in a position to tell you something about tire values. Come in some day and talk to us. - For ordinary country roads— The U. S. Chain or Usco. Far ftont wheels— The U.S. Plain. For best results—every- Wharo-U.S. RqyalCscda. jX. Continued.IiAPTER^ were b u s y W for F- with suspense an,, d acute Iunoey fever. She year his entire c a r d in curing w heat. w::::J , ,nd plunging like a Iud every dowmvar.. L i fortune upward. Tl i U money was ail on pa ^Tvin- rich with gal.opug Udv he was planning a ,J1Jt might send n;s : toward the million r.,n. ■C in the beginning « Metropolitan Ore-. ^ playing a two wee. ar the Auditorium, t !'(through Artie) at b tation to a bos party fcJ "well, tell us how yoi Id her.” sputtered Artie Ih mirth, “I told her I K1Ily aristocratic fellow fav place who was a!i t TTnn." Mondays and tVedi r opera nights, don’tchei h’d just been telling m- Iio was to have rounue-.; SjJtonight had failed h-.-r ■L nent, and then I n, aristocrat iC VX her prick up her e !eft she told me to br f gjjg doesn’t know, d |it’s you, and she'll be 1» daughter will be then yes, indeed. Sne was J the time. She'll be dr • ^ g d o u b t.0* Sparkle, you've’ ^ i ^ nf a Napoleon. Gem; take you out In my J"' left the Union league and entered Fitxuug power automobile j BHfercorb..-warviA- # O * * r perennial favc ri ce. T U n i t e d S t a t e s T i r e s A. L SH U H ’S GARAGE, Advancef N. C. C- C. SANFORD SONS CO., Mocksville. that e" Mrs. Otis (who with CO sending onP uc at that rash Ire 0J: . >’eJ to sit r»e I '0i f the time “Rodolfo* ant 4Amore" he w; love to her, savin; g | mouth bu: Spvukir /f and mien. tip near the end o: ue not know wic-tn-r ”. 1, marry with th-.- !’- ■ "j Latin or dyin: f || “Rodolfo’s" attic. f|| whether Mrs. him or discus ? tSit her a eors. d g|f avenue, that hi I ffi Ca and smotbei |g; pressure. $§g e loved you,” : to her ear, “fo Es in fact, is the 1 |f| of March. iy I found this” :|ip he slipped a da ; exquisite lace an jjg lap. “I loved its Jg her now. I have ; Sg always shall love & . have I owe to her. ||i picked up the bit - i|J /es on It The war iS from her cheeks, U i could have ____ , and shoulders— n | white as put j as the petals Jf a 1 act was nearing its iof melody had touch; • waiting for my » : made no sign that I I there’s any hope, if I I chance, smile when ; jigain. Ton needn't s[ e friends of Mrs. O tr’-acte call, bac pet I to say “how"do,” and 'ling and gracious and ’ ing her daughte ire s of one eye) stood gos a few moments in ce. the lights came on K back In her chair. |l.v shoulders against I b-eathed deeply. No f-rately walked to t! er had vacated, an- partly toward Fimr.' fed herself in airy Artie Sparkle and rk he party, a middies: ed Chickering. Nor 0 ced Fitshugh’s v.-ay. notice his existence, ere is one thing at most Jetermircd of and that thing is fference raises a wall ing. I ool' I c i tha 1 Ui-1Slne she c- ’. . her—w hat d l ' I” * determine J t rat w od he wcruld excuse w m m & ^ 6170^31849149933^87096 r THE DAVIE ItEG'OHD. MOCFSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Basement I5* , i ^ton-Salem, N. C § 'w n iim u ifiiiiiiiiijiN iiin u il1 lOW ON i W a i n I ' L a , Il i t . ( d Oxfords I White. AU Sjzea I Ses’ tie Tie* £ Ilf S!!! m t m Hi EP Q pT E B IX.—Continued. ——13— were MW tlaYs for lfitzhnSh- L,i ,a with suspense and excite- P j Jiclltp money fever. By the Ythe y :‘r his entire caPital was in "«prlna wheat, which was ,,,,d1 phiitglns iIke a aiaklnS I ami c' l’rJ' Iiawliwaril SwooP fori tine upward. Though S.,I1S Iiiotwy wns all on paper he Eowias ricil " it,‘ SailoPlnS 'caps, Breiitl'''Ii'' was PhinninS a deal t0 f Il1Jl ,nijht send his fortune I . toward the million mark. L a5 m the beginning of March, I tiic Motropolitau Opera com- 1 0‘.,5 niaying a two weeks’ en- LiilV' lh° Auditorium, that he L (through Artie) at his club iviaition to a h01 PartJr Siven bJr is.well, tell us how you man- ItnHl her.” sputtered Artie, chok- Irith mirth. “I told her I had a Lilly aristocratic fellow putting I my place who was all the talk Ilmen. Mondays and Wednesdays her opera nights, don'tcher know, Alieil Jujt becn telllnS me thSt a Jwho was to have rounded out her I Knight had failed her at the linonient, and then I mentioned I frightfully aristocratic fellow, I saw her prick up her ears, land s I left she told me to bring him „. She doesn’t know, don’tcher S1 it’s you, and she’ll be dread- fer daughter will be there?” yes, indeed. She was in the [ at the time. She’ll be dreadfully ised, too.” I doubt. Sparkle, you’ve got the ot a Napoleon. Going home? I I’ll take you out In my car.” |ey left the Union league club to- and entered Fitzliugh’s new irse power automobile glistening’ he curb. * • * • • • Le perennial favorite, “La Bo- |e,” was sung that evening. In of Mrs. Otis (who had borne e’s "surprise’’ with commendable insure, sending only one terrify- |glance at that rash joker), Fltz- Ii coiilrived to sit near Kathleen, Shr the time “Bodolfo” and “Miml” Idionised “Amore” he Was subtly iag love to her, saying little by I of mouth but speaking volumes I eye and mien. Iwas neur the end of act two, and [id aot know whether “Miml” was ing merry with the Bohemians in Harder Latin or dying of starva- | In "ltodolfo’s” attic, and he did I know whether Mrs. Otis was liiag him or discussing with the next her a corset display In Iiigan avenue, tlint his hand foun.d pleen’s and smothered it in a (ins pressure. I have loved you,” murmured, he, [ close to her ear, “for three years, hr, In fact, is the anniversary— j second of March. Three years J today I found this”—from under joiff iie slipped a dainty handlcer- I of exquisite lace and dropped It ’ laP- “I loved Its owner then, he her now. I have always loved I always shall love her. Bvery- Jg I have I owe to her.” t picked up the bit of lace, bent I eyes on it. The warm color had Pt from her cheeks, leaving them, pe could have seen, as white as (arms and shoulders—an exquisite, IpuiiioiJ white as pure and as I utilui as the petals of a milk-Whlte ha act was nearing its close. The fan of melody had touched high tide. " am waiting for my answer,” he tpcred. • aiade no sign that she heard. ■ there’s any hope. If I’ve a ghost In chance, smile when you look at - again. You needn’t speak. Onlyiie." mine friends of Mrs. Otis, making ^cntr’-aete call, had peeped In her to say “how’do,” and Mrs. Otis, tuPling and gracious and stout (and JtchIng her daughter from ”the Cor- ' of one eye) stood gossiping with a few moments In the cprridor (trance. s the lights came on Kathleen had food back In her chair, pressed he, N.v shoulders against the cushion U Leathed deeply. Now she very iiWRteIy walked to the seat her Mher had vacated, and, with her Itk partly toward Fitr.hngh. she en- Itfli herself In airy conversation I Ariie Sparkle and the third man -he party, a middle-aged bachelor Med Cliickering. Not once had she [•need Fltzliugh’s way. Not once did f t notice his existence. I here is one thing at which even’ most determined of lovers will h Vwaml that tillnB 18 Indifference. PraITereace raises a wall there Is no ruling. I JfOol I . . . Jjlat .j was ever imagine she cared! . . . A girl In ~~"'hat idiocy!” “Im ^ftermlned that when .the act he would excuse himself on some pretext and rush into the streets, and walk and walk, as he had walked on this same night three years ago. He did not look very far beyoud that. Only he repeated to himself that for him everything was over. AU his ambitions, all h(§ dreams and aspi­ rations had gone for naught. He thought of Esther. But all at once he sat up very straight, and his deep-brooding mel­ ancholy slipped away from him. His sinewy fingers spread, then clenched quickly—his fam iliar battle sign. Was he, Daniel Bandolph Fltzhugh, to be lashed into oblivion by a girl's indif­ ference? He was not aware act three had closed untU the roar of hand-clapping apprised him of It. Automatically he joined in. As the lights came on he heard Artie’s voice: “I say, Miss Otis, won’t you come for a stroll in the corridor? . It’s frightfully warm heah.” “I really prefer staying here, thank you, Mr. Sparkle, but you go.” When he knew Artie had gone Fitz- hugh walked over to say goodby. But as he drew near she rose hur­ riedly and hastened toward the cur­ tains a t the rear of the box, leaving him with her mother, who, with her lorgnette to her eyes, was placidly and studiously ignoring him. Kath­ leen vanished Into the corridor, and, turning, drew the curtains together so that her face and neck and shoulders were framed In the aperture. And for a long moment her soft- pansy eyes gazed into his leaping black ones.' And the smile on her lips was heav­ enly. And the light in her eyes, afraid yet glad, spoke with an eloquent tongue. Then the curtains fell together, and he was alone with Mrs. Otis. CHAPTER X. The following October Fltzhugh bought a seat on the Board of Trade. His Gotden Goddess, Luck, ever beamed upon him, and this, no less than his breadth of grasp on the mar­ ket, and all Its wealth of tentacles, swelled his fortune, with tremendous booms. His speculations In May and "I nave red You," Murmured He, Very Close to Her Ear. July wheat had alone netted him two hundred thousand dollars. W inter wheat had increased his capital by two more similar notches. It was now well past seven hundred thousand dol­ lars, and was rushing on toward the million mark. All this within four years I Tet whenever he caught himself being awed by the magic he had wrought he would quell his rising ego by severe self-admonition: “Don’t get too con­ fident. Remember It’s all gambling. Once your luck changes It will go as fast as it came—maybe faster. Tou’re liable to lose the whole pile In one swoop.” Bstyer and the thought of her gave him bad moments. Directly she left the hospital she had come again to him, and he had been forced to the ignominy of lying to placate her, This tngered him. Soon afterw ard she bad .one to Paterson, N. J m -where from time to time he heard from her. 'He tried repeatedly to give - her money, but always unsuccessfully. She re­ pulsed every effort be made. H er un­ spoken reproach, her silent refusal of his checks, for she returned them without a word, worried him more than anything else she could have done. W hat Fitzhugh could not understand was Otis’ unrelenting bitterness. He never planned a venture, never made a move, but some hidden hand was against It. He was not slow to dis­ cover whose hand It was. Nor was he long In discerning that Its owner had ‘nothing save enmity for him. Since Kathleen's return from abroad he had token eager advantage of every op­ portunity to be with her. AndTbera, toe, he had encountered that same op­ posing force. At first he never sus­ pected Otis. He had thought Otis a man who disdained society as a fri­ volity only for women to amuse them­ selves with. He was soon to learn, however, that It is often those who jeer the loudest at sm art society who secretly revere it most. Hypocritically a snob, the flinty old capitalist was as- well versed in all those little tricks and artiflees and petty subterfuges of socially disparaging a person as the most sophisticated dowager. Fitzhugli’s perplexity became a tor­ ment. One evening (it was at a charity ball) he reminded Kathleen of the “La Boheme” evening one year before. “I shouldn’t ’bring It up,” he ended, “only this is our ‘anniversary,’ and an­ niversaries are always the time for recalling things.” She lowered her eyes to the cluster of violets on her corsage. They were his violets. He had long ago learned her passion for the flower and seldom the day passed but he showered her with them. “You do care a little? Don’t you— Kathleen?” “I—you know I- like you.” He said tensely: ‘I don’t want you to like me.” “I’m sorry.” “I want you to love me. You know I love you. Can’t you—don’t you love me, Kathleen?” The violin sobbed with Its delicious melody. She began toying with the violets,- Her fingers were unsteady. The violets fell to the floor. “Don’t you?” he insisted, as he re­ covered and returned them. “Don’t I what?”—pinning the flow­ ers to her corsage. “Love me.” Having finally arranged the bou­ quet and stilled her trembling fingers, she permitted her arms to rest beside her on the chair. Instantly she felt his hand dose upon hers. The sob­ bing of the violin Increased. It was some wild thing of Mozart’s. “Kathleen I Kathleen I” She was overpowerlngly conscious of his nearness. The flesh of his hand seemed to bum into hers. Every nerve In her body throbbed to Its pres­ sure.’ AU the restraint of years of breeding and tradition, which thus far had held her back, were now snap­ ping asunder; and she felt herself be­ ing swept on toward that which she feared yet longed to attain. She could no longer resist. She gave her­ self utterly to the half-frightened de­ liciousness of surrender. “Ah . . . I love you. . . . I do love you . . .” They were snugly ensconced behind the shielding palm. The violinist was In a poetic frenzy. The attention of all wns held by him. Nobody saw them. The shadows of the March afternoon were thickening, and the room was in semi-darkness. A fter a while he spoke, very softly. “So.w e are engaged,” he said, and In spite of him his voice trembled. “Yes,” she murmured, unclosing her eyes. Still leaning against him, she asked w istfully: “And are you very, very happy?” H e held her close. * “I never dreamed,” said he, “that any man could be so divinely happy, least of all myself.” Presently she sat up, with a start, and removed his encircling arm. “You m ust remember,” she said hastily, “It is only between ourselves. We m ustn’t announce It y et” H e detected a strange note In her voice. “I understand," he answered quietly. “You see, If I promise to marry Top—” “ ‘If,’ you promise?” “I mean when we announce our en­ gagem ent I shall have to oppose fa­ ther and mother. Tve never breathed a word to them, you know. When I found you had said nothing to mother that night I—I thought it best ail round, to w ait a little while. So Tve never spoken. But now . . . I shall have to fight for you. I shall have to defend you. You m ust help me all you can, and always remember if I seem severe or exacting It Is because I care for you so.” “Once,” he mused, looking down at her with the unutterable joy of posses­ sion, “you spoke rather strongly of my egotism. I think, sometimes, I bare a right to be egotistical.” ‘indeed, you bare!”- she exclaimed, purposely misunderstanding him. “Your success Is the most wonderful thing in the world.” “I didn’t mean exactly - that,” he smiled.. “But go on: tell me Tve ac­ complished wonders.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Simple Cure for Hiccoughs. This is the method of treating ob­ stinate hiccough that Dr. D. Francisco Yanegas employs. He describes it In the Bevista de Medicinary Cirurgia Practicas (Madrid). The patient lies down apd draws up his knees until his thighs are pressed tightly to hi? ab­ domen, the lower part of the legs be­ ing pressed against the thighs by bend­ ing! the knees. The position is held for several minutes. The effect ,,of this is to press the abdominal organs up against the diaphragm and to sus­ tain the pressure until the diaphragm ceases its spasmodic contractions. MBKMiMI LEAVE THE SENATE ONE EFFECT OF RESIGNATION WOULD BE TO JEOPARDIZE REPUBLICAN CONTROL Green Is Nature’s Color. Green is a restful color. Oculist* say that of all colors green is th* most friendly, to the optic nerve. It lauds where eternal snows or eternal white sands flash up their glaring re flections, men have to shade their eyet or go blind. But green grass neve, bothers the eye. One can stare a fee eat In the face all day with impuntl} Nature’s greens aayar ,get tm Cr nerves, \ COK WOULD NAI DEMCMT Will Continue to Occupy His Seat In Upper House Until Expiration of His Term of Office July 4 W ashington.—W arren G. Harding, (the Republican presidential nominee, does not intend to retire from the United States senate until his term of office expires on March 4. ‘There is no possibility of that,” Senator Harding declared when asked whether he would resign from the !senate immediately. “I do not intend ,to resign, but intend to serve my term out. Why shouldn’t I? "I do, however, intend to withdraw my petition filed in Columbus giving notice that I would be a candidate for re-election to the senate. That will be done this week.” Senator Harding’s friends explained that, for him to retire from the senate, would endanger the narrow margin of control held by the Republicans there as his retirem ent would enable Gov­ ernor Cox, of Ohio, to appoint a Dem­ ocrat in his place. They also said that, should the senator be elected President in November, he could con­ tinue to serve in the senate as he would not be Inaugurated until his term as senator expires on March 4. The senator was at his office early winding up some pending senate bus­ iness. 65TH G01BBESS THE SUM OF $4,859,890,325 IS RE, PORTED BY CHAIRMAN GOOD OF THE COMMITTE P. 0. ESTIHES b o The Congress Added $134,981,000 to Amount Named in Bill for Use By P. O. and Pension Departments Gift of $400,000 by Dayton Man v for Medical Researoh Announced Columbus, 0.—A gift of $400,000 by Charles F. Kettering, Dayton manu­ facturer, for medical research in con­ nection with the College of Homeo­ pathy, was announced by the board of trustees of Ohio State University. Senator La Follette 1s Leading in The Third P a rty Referendum Vote Chicago.—Senator Robert La Fol- lette is leading in the referendum vote which is being taken among the members of the committee of 48 as a suitable candidate for the presiden­ tial nomination, according to state­ ments at the party headquarters. Sir Auckland Geddes is Awarded Honorary Degree at Prinoeton Princeton, N. J.—Sir Auckland Campbell Geddes, British ambassador to this country, Dr. Alexis Carrel, and 10 other distinguished men were awarded honorary degree at the 173rd commencement exercises of Princeton University. W ashington.—AproximateIy five bil­ lion dollars was appropriated by the sixty-sixth Congress a t its session end­ ing June 5, according to a statem ent prepared by Chairman Good, of the house appropriations committee, for the final issue of the Congressional Record. The exact total as given by Mr. Good was $4,859,890,323. Of this $4,373,373,395 is for government ex­ penses in the fiscal year beginning July I and $486,495,048 is to meet de­ ficiencies for the fiscal" year ending with this month. Chairman Good said Congress had reduced estim ates of government de­ partm ents for next year by $1,474,- 422,602; the total appropriations in only two measures exceeding the es­ timates. Congress added $64,120,000 to the pension bill and $70,861,000 to the postal bill. One Hundred Per Cent Increase Granted to Havana Telegraphers Havana.—The strike of telegraph operators on the National Lines, which has been in progress for sev­ eral days, has ended. An increase in wages amounting to virtually 100 per cent has been granted. Shoulders of Mexican Diplomatic Representative Bend Under Burden Mexico City. — Fernando Lera, whose appointment as Mexican diplo­ matic representative in Christiania was announced June 12, will be nam­ ed envoy to Sweden and Denmark in addition to his duties in Norway, ac­ cording to El Universal. 14,000 Tens Sugar from Buenos Aires to Cost 15 Cents a Pound Buenos Aires.—Based on the domes­ tic price a t which F. J. -Stlmson, Unit­ ed States ambassador to Argentina, obtained 14,000 tons of sugar for the account of the United States, plus the transportation cost, it is estimated the sugar will be landed In New York at 15 cents a pound. Army Trans-Continental Motor Convby on its 3,960 Mile Trip Germany Requests Further Time for the Reduction of Her Army Berlin.—Germany has requested the supreme council to grant a further de­ lay of three months for the reduction of-'the German arm y to 200,000, says tb-e Tageblatt. It was recently announced that the reduction of the German arm y to 200,000 men had been accomplished. Three More Political Conventions Will Be Held In Chicago In July Chicago.—Three national political conventions will be held in Chicago the week of July 10. The Single Tax Party, through Robert C. MacAuley, of Pennsylvania, today Issued a call for its conventions. The Committee of Forty-Eight and National Labor Party have already is­ sued their calls. W ashington.—Conceived as a test of the Southern pathway as a link of national security and economic prog­ ress, the arm y trans-continental motor company convoy moved out of W ash­ ington on its 3,960-mite trip to San Diego, Calif., via the Bankhead Na­ tional Highway. Albanian Insurgents Strengthened by American-Equipped Serbians. Rome.—The situation In Albania is considered, most grave. "The Al­ banian -insurgents have been strength­ ened by American-equipped Serbians wearing American uniforms,” says the the Idea Nazionale, adding “It is true the OffensivlS by ‘Serbian and Jugo­ slav troops aims to chase Italy from the Balkans.” Germany Delivers Immense Amount Coal and Live Stock to France Louisiana’s Lower House Rejects the Woman Suffrage Amendment Baton Rouge, La.—The lower house of the Louisiana legislature, by a vote of 67 to 44. rejected a resolution calling for ratification'of the federal suffrage amendment. Paris.—Up to ltfaT German de­ liveries of coal to France under the treaty of Versailles amounted to 4,686,000 tons, it was officially nounced by the reparations commis Sion. Ot this total, 405,000 tons were given to Luxemburg. I Germany, up to the end of May, the announcement shows, also had de­ livered to France 6,547 horses, 40,720 head of cattle, 67,476 sheep, and 7,575 goats. Proctor Says Butler’s Statement Was Wholly False and Malicious Cincinnati.—Col. William Cooper Proctor, m anager of Gen. Leonard Wood's unsuccessful campaign for Re­ publican presidential nomination, on his arrival home from Chicago, sent a telegram to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Univer­ sity, saying that his statem ent given out relative to General Wood’s sup­ port was wholly false and was given out with malicious disregard for the truth. Few Paris Newspapers Comment on Action of Republican Convention Active Services of Five Thousand Government Employes Are to End W ashington.—Between four thou­ sand and five thousand federal em­ ployes eligible for retirem ent on pen­ sion will be formally notified within a week of the automatic termination on August 20 of their active service with the government. -r Th® recently enacted Retirem ent Act provides that retirem ent must take place ninety days from its signa­ ture and that employes m ust be hot), fled sixty days. In advance. Paris.—Few newspapers here ven­ ture to comment on the action of the republican national convention. at Chicago, although they devote consid­ erable space to the nominations. “It is a triumph of the machine of the party organization, or its boss??, over personalities sufficiently power ful or well supplied with funds to be in a position to appeal directly to the nation,” declare Pertinax, political ed­ itor of The Echo de Paris. Norman H. Davis of Tennessee is Named Under Secretary of State Washington.—Norman H. Davis, of Tennessee, was appointed by Presi­ dent W ilson to be under secretary oi state. He will assume his duties at once, succeeding Frank L. Polk, who had resigned because of the state of his health. Mr. David PesiBned last week as assistant secretary of the treasury In order to accept the state departm ent post. He was one of the advisers to the American^ peace. delegation. Removed by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Mnskegdfi-, Mich.—“For six years I yras so weak in my bade at times that I could hardly walk. Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e g e ta b le Com­ pound was recom­ mended to me and it made me good and strongagain so that I am able to do all my work. I highly recommend y o u r medicine and tell everyone I m e e t w hatit did for me. ’’ —Mrs. G. Schoon-Field, 240 Wood Ave, Muskegon, Mich. Woman’s Precioas Gift The one which she should most zeal­ ously guard is her health, but she often neglects to do so in season until tome ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pink­ ham’s Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. I f you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Com­ pound will help you, w rite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman, and held In strict confidence. Admiration Goes Out to Him. We may say a fellow shows bad taste in devoting his life to painting or sculpturing, but at the same time most of us have a sneaking udmira- ttion for the one who can naturally do things we can't. MOTHER? “California SjTup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.”— Adv. Couldn’t Escape Them. “Hello, George. I hear you can’t meet your creditors.” “You’re all wrong! I meet one every five min­ utes.” Back Giving Out? That “bad back0 is probably due to weak kidneys. It shows in constant dull, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping or lifting. You have headaches, too, dizzy spells, »' tired feeling and irregular kidney ac­tion. It is usually easy to correct these early troubles, and avoid the more serious ailments by giving prompt help. Use D oan's K id n e y P ills . They have .helped thousands the world over. A sh y o u r n e ig h b o rI A Soath Carolina CaseM rs. W. A.Clamp. 127 Arling- ton Ave., Ander­son, S. C., says: mI had trouble with my kidneys and my b a c k ached.I was dizzy and specks floated be- f o re m y eyes.Mornings I could hardly move, I felt so *lame, and my, kidneys didn't act right, either. My ankles swelled too. a ~ •- _...I finally heard of Doan’s Kidney PiHs and got some. They soon entirely cured me.” Get Doaa9S at A af Store, 60c a Box D O A N * S Kpu!l9 FOSTER-M1LBURN COm BUFFALO. N Y. Acid Stomach Makes the Body-Sour N ine O u t of T e n People Suffer F ro m I t It sends its harmful acids and gases all over the body, instead of health and strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam* age goes on. No matter bow strong, it* victim cannot long withstand the health* destroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of sufferers. Chemists have found a sure remedy—one that takes the acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy stomach miseries all removed. This is proven by over half a million ailing-folk* who have taken EA TON IC with wonder­ ful benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund itl trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory. Everyone should enjoy its benefits. S to onently the first tablet gives relief. THE DAVXE RECORD, M O C K S V1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA I'sf i i ii t ? L I ! I. CROOKS LEAD BOMBLE LIVES Xnown That Most of Them Carry on Jekyll and Hyde Ex­ istences. Machine for Testing Sole Leather POINT OF HONOR WITH THBt Human Side of Crooks Revealed by Domestic Habits and Pleasures— Refrain From Robbing Places Where They Live. New York.—The human side of criminals, as revealed by tlieir domes­ tic life and pleasures. Is seldom held up to the public gaze. Those of pro­ nounced professional types are by na­ ture secretive and mysterious, and m uch-of our lcnowledse of their hu­ man side comes from penal institutions and prisons, or from occasional inves­ tigations made by the police into their home life. It is known, however, that most of them lead a JekyU and Hyde existence and that in their double lives they are as eager to deceive unsuspect­ ing persons as they are to avoid the police. In the choice of abodes they are no different from honest folk. There are many types of criminals, who occupy many types of homes, from the most humble to the most pretentious. They have been found in lodging houses and in private dwellings where they have been waited upon by lackeys and serv­ ants. Living ..S they do in constant fear of tlie police, they change lheir abodes frequently, and in doing this they move from city to city and from state to state. Carry Little Baggage. The average active, professional criminal makes his home, as a rule, in second and third-rate rooming houses. H e feels a bit safer in a furnished room than he would as a boarder or lodger in a flat or apartm ent where he would have to rub elbows with per­ sons who might divine his real calling, and in such a place he feels if he is obliged to move quickly, that he can do so without the danger of exciting too much curiosity or comment. This type carries as little baggage as pos- / Tlie department of agriculture is trying out this new machine for testing sole leather. Pieces of the material, fastened on a wheel, are worn against a sanded belt which attem pts to furnish the sume pressure a man’s step would make. The machine is one of many government devices to test the quality ol materials. sible. He sometimes is the possessor of a trunk, but more often it is a single suitcase. There are several types of criminals residing in flathouses. There is a type who rents a furnished flat, makihg his home with a fellow-thief. A sim ilar type is the thief who takes up his abode in a cheap hotel; he is often ac­ companied by a partner In crime—a woman (his wife, ptrnaps), who may be a professional shoplifter. She is useful In many ways, since she can visit an apartm ent which he has planned to rob. and “get a line on it” Without exciting suspicion. It is not uncommon for this type to obtain lodgings by forged recommendations DYING W O M A N W E D S SLAYER Bride, Victim, of Accidental Shot, Meets DeathrWith Smile on Her Face. ROMANCE ENQS IN TRAGEDY Under Police Guard Man Is Taken to Hospital Where Girl Is Dying, and Marriage Ceremony Is Performed. Chicago.—Tiola Carpenter end Rob­ ert IL Taylor were married one night recently in the Lakeside hospital. The .girl was dying from a bullet wound. The man was under guard of the po­ lice. When the priest had finished the man went back to his cell, weep­ ing, and the bride died with a smile. This was the end of their romance that began two years ago In Akron, O., where Taylor was employed. Viola, an orphan, had been living with some relatives in Cedarville, Ind., but had left them and' gone looking for work. “I came upon her'when she was all hut starved and very tired,” said Tay- , lor. “I loved her at first glance and M O N U M E N T T O E R IC S S O N The monument to John Ericsson, the Inventor of the monitor and the screw propeller, which wlll^be placed In the hail a t' Washington. ' Il will cost $65,- 000. paid partly by .the government and partly by. citizens of Swedish blood. ■The design Is by J. E. Fraser. she loved me. I promised to m arry her. Shoots Girl In Accident. “We came to Chicago some time ago and went to live In a flat at 4828 Berkeley avenue. We were known as Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. We were very happy. “There was just one thing that trou­ bled her; we were not married. I got a license, but I kept putting off the wedding. “Then came the accident “It was shortly before midnight. We were awakened by a noise. We thought at first it was a burglar, but we found it wasn’t and we laughed. Viola said she didn’t think I’d shoot a burglar If I found one. I aimed the gun at her and said: T a shoot him just like that.’ I heard the shot. I saw the wound. \ But I couldn’t be­ lieve i t It was too terrible.” That was the story Taylor told to Capt. Jam es Madden and L ieut Mau­ rice Crotty at the Hyde Park , station. The girl had declared all* along that she shot herself. “I suppose you know she’s going fast?” said Crotty. “Oh, let me m arry her, then,” said Taylor. “Please. It is what she: wishes most. We have the license and the ring.” The police Authorities agreed. The girl cried with joy when she saw Taylor and the priest. She wished to be baptized and to be m arried, she said. ( The Nuptials of Death. Taylor kn elt" beside the ■ bed and kissed her while the priest put on surplice and stole. The detectives stepped aside. A handful of nurses and doctors stood near the open door. Taylor knelt by the side of the bed. The slim white hand of the girl was placed In his. It was very still In the room, save for the voice of the priest, nntil he came to the words: “Do you take this man— when the bride ex­ claimed, “Oh, I do, I do.” And when he srid : “Do you take each other for husband and wife, to have and to hold, In richness,'In pov­ erty, in sickness and In health, until death do you part?” the bridegroom looked at the girl soon to die, a&d sobbed. But the bride’s eyes were shining, and held no tears. . She fell back with a little sigh. “Then I pronounce you man. and wife.” The bride held to her lips jthe finger that bore the wedding ring and then her. husband kissed i t So the priest went on, giving the sacrament of extreme unction. Pres­ ently he was done. The church bells tolled'somewhere. Tt was six o’clock. “Good-by, my bride,” said Taylor. He kissed her ring again and then her lips. . - “Good-by, my husband,” riie" whig, pered. “And don’t be sad. I nm Tery happy.” with respectable families, and to mas­ querade as decent, law-abiding citi­ zens. Such a criminal, who possessed good looks and manners, obtained lodgings with tan estimable family in an ex­ clusive section of the Kast side. He was educated and cultured, speaking fluently many languages. He posed as a teacher of languages and excused his Irregular absences from home at all hours of the day and night by telling the family that he had several wealthy pupils whom he had to visit when their fancy dictated. W hen the police ap­ peared at the house early one morning and arrested him for a serious crime, and explained to his guileless host that he was an old offender whose finger­ prints adorned many cities, it came as an unpleasant shock. Another fam iliar type is the criminal whose family or relatives are ignorant of the life he is leading. On embarking on his career he pursues an honest call­ ing in the daytime, making adventnr- ous excursion? Into crime at night If successful in eluding the police and capture, he eventually gives up his honest occupation entirely, depending on his stealings and dividends in critiie to support him. Real Calling Hidden. In doing this lie endeavors to keep his real calling hidden from his parents and relatives posing as a salesman or worker, perhaps in the financial dis­ trict. Not infrequently his parents dis­ cover his real calling before he falte into the toils of the police, when an at­ tempt is mode to reform him. Before this can be done he sometimes leaves home to embark in earnest on a career of crime which In time is certain to land him in prison. The police have records ol young m arried criminals who have deceived their’wives in this manner, and have repented of their wrongdoings too late. These matrimo­ nial deceptions are common in every city. There are, of course, criminals who obtain employment In households for the sole purpose of robbing them. If there be such a thing as honor among thieves, most criminals make it a rule not to rob the places they have selected for their homes. Such a violation is regarded as a grave breach of criminal etiquette, and when this rule is broken the violator is looked upon as a pretty cheap fellow. Like birds of a feather, professional crooks flock together. In respect to their recreations and pleasures they are much the same as other folk. The young men and women are fond of dancing, the. theater and jazz music. Others of a more studious and serious bent find entertainm ent in a good’novel or story of adventure. » BRIDE MBS PR1IHST HAS LIGHTS PUT OUT AND SENDS BRiDE HOME TO PUT ON MORE CLOTHES. MULO BE IN SOCIETY S M Because » f the Order of the Priest the Perform ance af the W edding Cere­ mony W as Greatly Delayed. New Orleans.—A wedding ceremony In St. Louis cathedral was postponed several hours because the officiating p riest F ather Antoine, of the Order of Oblate Fathers of Mary Immacu­ late, declared the bride was immod­ estly attired. The priest declared the bride ap­ peared to him “so shocking th at he had the sexton put out the lights so that she m ight retire and proper­ ly clothe herself." Although he declined to divulge the nam e of the bride, he declared she “wanted to fly in society style at her wedding, much ti tier disgrace.” The bride started up the m ain aisle but had not gone far before the priest viewed the gown she wore, ordered the lights out and sent her home to as­ sume other garm ents. The m arriage ceremony was then performed. Form er Prem ier Nitti Abandons His Intended Visit to America. Rome.—Form er Prem ier N itti has abandoned his intended visit to Spain and America, Dut proposes to go to Switzerland for an extended sojourn, says the Giornale DItalia. An Attem pt Being Made to Have Paoaed Uniform Automobile Laws. St. Louis.—A campaign for enact, m ent of uniform automobile Ia1WS in all the states was authorized at a m eeting here of the board of directors of the National Automobile Dealers' Association. The Famous German Raiding Ship Eitel Freiderlch Offered for Sale, W ashington.—One of the famous German commorce raiders, the Prince EJItel Freider'ch, which took refuge in Ham pton Roads during the war, is to be offered for sale. C redit of Chicago W ith Bankers Exhauated, a t Least for a Time. Chicago.—Jam es B. < Forgan, chair­ m an of the Chicago Glearing House notified the city th at a request for a $15,000,000 loan had been refused by Chicago banks and that no more money would be loaned to the city at this time. President of Mine W erkerc In a Speech DeAea Governor of Kansas, . Montreal.—Alexander Kow&tt, pres­ ident a t the K ansas district of the U nited Mine W orkers, in as address here before the American Federation of Labor convention, defied Governor lien to enforce kis court of industrial relations on which he "attem pted to ride into the W lilte House.” Joint Effert Ie Being Made to Itelfevs Congestion of Freights. Washington..—D epartm ent of justice end. Interstate commerce commissroa officials began working together to re> liere freight congestion on the nation’a railroads and te restore coastwise shipping to norm al through settlem ent of strikes of m arine workers. . Chinese Treepe Attack American Mlesieii and Kill the Mlacienary. Pays $2 ,(MM) to Stop Nosebleed Denver.—An attack of nose- bleeding cost M orris T. Streeter, millionaire coal mine owner, 52,- 000 and made necessary the char­ tering of a special train to carry a Denver specialist to the Iso­ lated point in Moffat county, Col­ orado, where Streeter was. At the end of the dash over the mountains In the special train, tbe specialist had to rlde thirty m iles In an automobile over the rough roads of Mount Streeter. W hen Streeter first began to lose bloody and after first aid measures had failed to check the' flow, an unsuccessful effort was made to secure an airplane to carry the specialist.the 300 miles from Denver to Streeter. Despite the fact that the run .w as over trades weakened by recent storms, record-breaking time was made. The train alone cost Mr. Streeter 51,700. including war tax, and the physician’s fees and other cfcargcs brought the total to more tlmn $2,000. But the U eedlngsWas stopped. Peking. — The American legation here was informed th at General Chang Ohing-Ynsip northern troops in their retreat from Chang-Shs, capital of the Hu-N«n province, attacked the Re­ formed church mission at ToChow 1 50 miles north of Chang-Sha1 and kill­ ed the Rvr. Mr. W . A. R eim ert General Aguilar, Son-iYi-Lavr of Carranza, Quite Soil of Mexico Mexico City.—General Aguilar, for­ m er governor of the state of Vera , Crus, and son-in-law of the late Presi. : dent Carranza, has embarked on the - steam er Tnm a a t Vera Crus to leave Mexico. j Oa the eve of his departure, he Is. ; sued a statem ent saying that when “the political pas£ons of the country have cooled, I will he ready to be Judged before any tribunal, as an of. I ffcial. a sdidier or a politician.” American FederaVon of Labor W ants Exclusion of Japanese 'M ontreal.—The American Federa- tion of Labor in . convention hero called uiKKi the congress o tthe United States to cancel the "gentlem ens • agreement” w ith Japan and absolutely j exclude Japanese and other Asiatic j immigration iato this country. The ex- : elusion of ^picture brides" also was demanded. Federation departm ents and inter- nation unions were InBtrnetod to “c* operate and press” Qds legislation. CONDENSED IiW S FROM THE OLD NORTB STATE SEK5XT NOTES O F JNsI1ERESTTfJ CAROLINIANS. L u m b erto n -A t a m eeting of the Woman’s club here a resolution was adopted opposing the ratification of the suffrage am endm ent. W inston-Salem --The report of the crty health officer shows there were 130 W rthsin W inston-Salem lastm onth against 58 deaths, one-fifth of the deaths being due to tuberculosis. j H igh P o in t—A. J. Dodomead, one of the oldest and m ost highly esteemed citizens of H igh Point, died a t his , home here. Deceased was 80 years of age. Cherryville.—An im portant m eeting of th e stockholders of the Beam Lum­ ber company, Cherryville was held at C harlotte and the paid In. capital -stock was incre&sed from $25,000 to $100,000. Asheville.—An unknown man, driv­ e r of a CocarCola truck from Spartan­ burg, was alm ost instantly killed w hen his m achine w as struck by a south bound traki a t the 49 mile post crossing, ju st below Tryon. Fayetteville.—F ire thought to have originated from a gas stove destroyed the greater part of the stock of the Columbia. Candy kitchen and the San- iatry ltmeh room and caused $2,009 dam age to furniture and walls. W inston-Salem.—Raymond W ilson, eight years old son of F. G. W ilson, of Davidson county, stepped in front of a reaper. One foot vrae caught in the m achine and it was practically sev­ ered a t th e ankle. H igh P o in t—The body of th e 5-year, old eon of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Mor- gan, sw ept to his death when th e child and his m other fell into a. swollen creek in the outskirts of the city,‘was recovered an hour later, lodged under a bridge a m ile and a quarter from w iere "the child fell into the creek. W m S f THAT^TiRE^^H GFf a c c o u n t f e e u n & I nature IS IVfiir YOU THAT IT w 'Z SiSTANCE--YnijR n, .5 STARVING FORiRo0N LACK NERVE FO0^ M N E E D - '“H i;* In “Mantone.” D, , Donald, the W8Jukn physician, scientifically strength-making i-or J..”' ing phosphorous ,.j regulating Nux Vcr^ca v:" upbuilding, hea!ih-c— ments. "Mrnicne" 1 leading physicians s a b cient blood-maker, ' ducer. Mailed uponr-^-*'- The Mantone Ce., Baltimore. Wd. ^‘D o d s o n ’s L iveii " S ic k e n iJ gverv druggist in to' L STeiit falling off .Jm lom eL Tliey all glvo S I son- Dodson's Liver ! i t s place. JS “C alom el,is dflscer.'-c % in o w i t ” D o d sW s Liv..- lJsc n a Ily guaranteed by who sells it. A la rp W co-t very cuieh tun :: r relief in every shness and cons-:;- r your money hack - - < W v fv i ^EaS R§t$iP,j) jig, “I feel it Kv JiiTTm . ■ of thanks for Vcu- C1"Ointment. T _left leg for or.e Peterson’s V--* **now It is heajsii Heed St, Erie. Pa. • For years I h-Lvs. v-*- - - drupffists a Iare-- a OINTMENT forV ® power in this c:rr»>*Eczema ^oes In a Vr- - heal up like masic* dies do not seem to speedily conqi:*red. p r- blackheads disappear •- ^ ^ *• distress of chafing Sc** “ 'Mail orders filled. Pe*g * ‘Inc.. -Buffalo. N. T Maar IKldae S15.C« tr,i Jly ninr Pniit sac Vejetsbl-e* j©r zn:te, bore and booe «e with s mFavorjtcw home canker M aie better. bst!onc«*. 30 <tus. f> a w Rsste. tsr- i.> s;r;i:i. Prices. $2.30 ar-I =?. Ws «u, led labels. W rite for i - I r i e a s a s t 1 0 Thoughtful v z i astonishing resul^ oration vrhich qu: bowel movement A few drops, T m '**. Th:s £n«rdiarrhoea. reheTc? ^*01y good *rte-thi=j?F Tbe cr‘a PcH5 i fVnn ocaiDSZT btr-7 i AHGLO-ArrtERIC Gm t eI StUiKS A s* H lgli Point.—B raudner W ilson, eight-year-old- son of Mr. aad Mrs. George F. W ilson of this city, was ia , ■ tally injured w hea struck by an au- _ _ tomobile. IlS l rii P e s t Offic* B ss IE Wilnfcfciit Kinston.—Seffnieiegated possemen, George W est and John Sutton, cap- tnred the latest m oonstine still found I In Lenoir county. It was located on P lanter W est's property, according to the sheriff's office here.I T rinity College, Durham. —Dr. Jam es J. W olfe, professor and head of the departm ent of biology a t Trini­ ty college since 1904, died at his ■ home on Trinity park following an < illness of about three weeks. | W adesboro.—W hat are considered I practically official reports coming j into Brock headquarters here, indl- j cate th at M essrs. Brock and H am m er ! w ill lie called upon, to enter a second prim ary to decide the Democratic congressional nom inee for this dis- : tric t I Chapel Hill.—Two prizes for excel- i lence in journalism were announced I a t the University of N orth Carolina, N athan 6 . Gooding, of New B ers. won the Ben Sm ith F reiton cup, and Phillip H ettlem an of Goldeboro, won the Burdick prize. vBoone.—The Appalachian Training school opened its sum m er term with good prospects. W hile owing to the num ber of county school* the attend­ ance is not quit* so large as usual on the first day, yet the num ber in both Etate and county schools is very en­ couraging. FOR SALE-Arni perfect condition 11.00 each: spiral *.v ;; pr; olive drab and excellent conuttLr.,Olive drab v.-oo! dltion $5.25 eacl:: r.-v last shoes, soft v:?. C leather throusrh^^t. c«r. work, price 56.Ti i?; r* shoe, Man. last. ar:sv ?■ money order ^ith ‘■•r '.-t.Jsfled. So. Tradir.c T-. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. KO. 15--; Tribute to a Fir.srcisr, “King Solomon was Ti:- sfe? 2 of his day,” remark!.-! Irt- Stax. “He was also the r>:.r--." “True. In my ~ of the things that U - wisest.” SBREAK IN TRAIN-: : F a ir D river of Aut and the S erne! Prj W as Ccr Lcr with a Tv*»:n::n (Ir:*.' IpTioii ?«*r a iiiriii jViinu’. w rit-s :: :*-r ?!•: LOHG LIST Charlotte.—W hile crosstag the s tr e t.; near the Tryon drug store on N orth : Tryon street, Annie, the little daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adam 6, w as I struck by an automobile and slightly injured. H igh Point.— A posse w ith blood­ hounds are searching for an unidenti­ fied negro who shot and killed J. E. Fletcher, a m erchant, who cried for help when the negro grappled w ith him in F letcher's store here. Fuquay Springs.—The -Cum berlana * _____ _ Railway and Pow er Company has ^and but the w.-r* t:«-* ' weakness and depre:-.-^-- “I decided to f y a tor..i. ^ ^ “My sister had suits from Cardci. I “Soon I noticed I 'v o ;i*'V, and sleep at night, smi ' w as a great help. “I grew less nervous. “The depression It'?: was well and strong. “1 enjoy good liealtS' Cardui.” Asfe row —Adv. North Carolina LaE ’ Nervous, Weak and Greatly, but Relief S:r Came After She Took Cardui. Asheville. X. C.—Mrs. -■ of i t TVoodrow avf!r:e. ' cenll} made the foKo*®? 5' r'' “I was in a very rcw!'-" after . . . I wasn’t able » P- “I was nervous, wc-ss --- dc iny work. '1I felt lite. at ricies. hnppened, I couldn't r-: -P- interest. “I was depressed, y' ally on the lookout ior tv - —- happen. “I couldn’t sleep w and had to force : meal tim e came. “I suffered some 111 IitI-I J*>* .-I' i>. v.*<? v in the. ir iiv li* . I*; 1 ^npTv.1 .M do hu<! T ^ r- >H| Y.'hii** W tT!;:'.: <.#d by mi K. limited h«* snH. fit *h!« Ir v :l\\ • Ar.-: i n * v? ! ]•;*•>>? tis fro::: if -j.v A BouJsvard % Thr- *v.ht*r fKiy v-- ■ Ja r^rttv* .for c JaSrs. v.-hb-h :l»t* In:* r 'Vus rvt*n u I l ' i thonirhT. ’ i -W > -o J'at. “X-. VTlv.ix is I:?'' "Flo’? a deputy s];| crime on over h* .M A {>rrtpri»-:< all at IsTiri.-: IT tiuix for a.ithoriry siiptTiurny to h^ar JiKoi:- now completed the installation and erection of their big new power plant at this place and th e town now e n -: joys electric ligbts and other con* j yeniencee incident to th« industry. I G reenTille--A fter tw o y e a n of bril- liant eeivice a s the head of the city schools, SuperinU ndent H. G. Swan­ son has resigned, eiFectiTe August I, and has been succeeded by Mr. J. H. Rose, principal of the high school for the past year. Chapel Hill.—Among the instructors at the sum m er school of the Unlver- sity of N orth Carolina, according to an announcem ent by 'Prof. N. W . W alker, director, will be Dr. Jam es F. Royster, professor of English a t the UniversitT of Texas. W inston-Salem.—W illiam Breach, of Rochester, N. T., has accepted the po­ sition as director of comm unity and OThUc school m usic In W inston-Salem. He will enter upon his duties with U ieopenIng of the city schools next September. Sntriids C don'; y-»- *. ^crurtniem "Their cryW.x." IiaMo to j:;*(-rf**r‘* fv^rnph? anti r.-]::yer r.!:t Different Kinds- He—Dancing is t^ie I'1'"- tion, you know. v .. She—Yours is th? - T M i it’s t o c f r u i ■w ith. in S G : The b d e li^ witf t * Mornini eep VojjJ hSI . . j. '■ Hs it O- I iS iiii 8 1 I i l l Ii ifil! fi-P.” ISlM -dIKIiSW■•at TiREO DRnvupN °F ;*0»»T F6euJ O ^ ATURE is WARMhi JU TH A T IT MEPn {STAMCE-^QUR Ri nS As' AKVITi G FOR iR nm DIS |ck_nerve "pgjH }, "Mantonen_ ' , W. the we;,.knCwnJOsh; (> /sician. scientifically cngth-making Iron .,I phosphorous and T buili iliulating Nux Vomica „ T maPfl. budding health compeM °thtr I nto. -Mentone- Is enri' "9 *■ ntngh fh5dSiCians as a b'ghiy^r nt blood-maker yniTcfR. =er. Mailed uponT c. nT ? T s Mantone Co.,Ii stimore. Md alKAve. i-S ROJriIMB SOfi Cl it mv rtntTTT * . *1^e you a Uf4b-r£ui PeLle^ " S .!?GhkT?.0 aoj m it my ;n«s for your wTnrie:it J j)ad a ?■? xor one voar I?0 .* 0 ‘ntmc:it thre J •‘ ,heale<i."~{reec St., Erie. Pa. u —..u, ™ years I have b«rn JSts a largo bov e U1 K thr.ma, h f f t . ' V ! 7 J g f c not seem to elfn'!-ll^ t m aSto: Piles that'Oitia not seem to even ?! Ier , . conquered. Finmi., lt^ Ui t “ de8 SisaPPW a l f ' na*ss of chafing goes In a\ ' ek aM It, trders filled. Peterson ni minItti B ffnlo V T ' 0llumMlSf I f i i i Si t& '-i '"StocHs-Oem4tpferd. •I sae ' eteubiei for Crjrk,:. Mirt- Done u#e witi a ORfTEw HOME CANNER ' :«r. Ust Jonrer, no w»ltc, f;Tes bfJt j .5« lss* furl. Jc ** 1O BR W h VisJ£. Wntc tor FRKE BOOKLET- w SaroJt-s EWe-a! Product* C&, Sfficop^ / ilmlnrUn-K Q, B ta siHU-s I Pi||i as I®-!St W D SC Tr; h h i •s. !VsO pr. Ten U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 26-1S29. Tribute to a Financier. iL feulumon v us the wisest ran ; tiny,'’ remarked 3Ir. Dustin s also the richest.” In my opinion that is ons e things that prove he was the H .ill -h Carolina Lady to svous, Weak and Suffered ;reatly. but Relief Soon Came After She Took Carduu 1 1 Si LIST SYMPHK eville. y . C.—Mrs. J. ^ sx' Woodrow aveftue, this Cityt rfr made the following statement* jjjras in a very run-down condition I wasn’t able to go. ras nervous, weak an^ cou1^q worI:* b i■It like, at times, no matter * 3 ■ ied, I couldn’t jret up a Spsriifl t. as depressed, blue, aud coDtioti i the lookout for something ® nulrln’t sleep to do any S00 Std to force myself to eat v c me came. !;T; IlfTcrCd -“U 1,.1-itd some pain In ml’ tics, but the worst trouble v ess and depression, eclded to try a tonic, sister had gotten such An® T K rtfrnn USJUg t npep ITl JJilU f- '' LLV.-- # Yom Cartlui, I began using I noticed I would got at night, and this, of c°«si great help. ew less nervous. D j depression left me and •11 and strong. .VnI,lts to ijoy good health. t (t ” Ask your druggist ao I Different Kinds. m0. J-Danelng Is the P1Ifitr- on know. gtuff. -V-uirs is the blank *er- Night v ^ n,'.nr & ese P V o O F Jfe&tt » Z/a Cer« THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SWSON STOPS SALE OF CALOMEL !‘Dodson’s Liver Tone” is Taking Place of Dangerous, Sickening CKernicalf Say Druggists Every druggist in town has noticed , great falling off In the sale of oainmel. They all give the same rea­ son, Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place.-Calomel Is dangerous and people lai-m it.” Dodson’s Liver Tpne' is per- Bt-nally guaranteed by every druggist ,vl-o sells IL A large bottle doesn’t cost veiT much but if it fails to give pavy relief in every case of liver slug- pslimws and constipation, just ask (0r your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone Is a pleasant- tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head­ ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause in­ convenience all the nest day like vio lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel todiay and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day.—Adv. Pieasanf To Give — Pleasant To Take Thoughtful parents are having m ost gratifying and astonishing results by using this safe, agreeable prep­ aration which quickly stim ulates baby’s digestion and regulates bowel movements. It is a fact th at babies and children like to take The Infants9 and Children** Regulator A few drops, depenlitiK on age, added to each feeding keeps baby’s bowels regular. This finest combination of vegetable ingredients promptly overcomes diarrhoea, rebevcs wind ctdie, flatulency, constipation and other disorders espcc-iaiiy good at teething time.The open published formula appears on every label—always know what yon cive your baby. Mrs. Window a Syrnp costs more to make—yet costa yon no more thorn ordinary baby laxatives. A t AU D ruggistt ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215-217 Fulton St, New YoA Gtnercl StIUnv AamteiBaxold F. Ritchie&CoMIhc.,New York—London—Toronto SOLO FOR GO YEARS For MALARIA,1 CHILLSand FEVER Aleo a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. SOLO Br JU- BKBC STOirS- BREAK IN TRAIN’S SCHEDULE Fair Driver of Auto Had a Hunch, and the Sequel Proved She Was Correct. Lcr me recommend a ride In a new ear iviih a woman driver as the best I prescription for a thrill that will last a lifetime, writes a correspondent Mine came when, after reluctantly accept­ ing an invitation to ride from a friend wlio had just received her new ma- ; chine, we mounted the incline to a grade crossing in a suburb and started across the tracks. In the exact mid­ dle the engine stopped and nothing ; we could do had the slightest effect on : it. While working we were ap­ proached by an excited flagman. “A limited is due here in two min- utes.” he said, “and It never has stopped at this station.” “It "111 today,” calmly replied my , friend. Aud it did, but not before it I hud been flagged and the train crew helped boost us from the rails. A Boulevard Deputy Sheriff. The oilier day we dropped into our I toyonte garage for a few minor re­ pairs, which the bus needed. The pro­ prietor was even a little prouder than iraiai, we thought. “What's happened t.o the boss?” said we to Fat. “Haven’t you heprd?" he nsked. ”-'o. IVliat is it?” “He's a deputy sheriff now. Hey, '-liK. come on over here an’show your badge.” A garage proprietor and a deputy ■-lieriff till at once' If anybody can beat that for arrogance and pomp and lordly authority and a supreme sense °f sitjierioriiy outside of Prussia, we’d Iihe to hear about it. Intruders. “Why don’t you take children In this apartment house?” ‘Their crying,” replied the janitor, is liable to interfere with the phono­ graphs and player pianos.” Sometimes a man is as badly fright­ ened by an imaginary snake as a wom­ an is by a real mouse. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” Is not a ”102- enge" or. "sirup.” but a real old-fashioned dose of medicine trhlch cleans out Worms or Tapeworm with a single dose.—Adv. HME MAKES LITTLE CHANGE Booth Tarkington Relates Anecdote to Show How Characteristics Pre­ vail to the End. Novelist Booth Tarkington was talk­ ing about the cowardly attack that a gang of Germans had made on a soli­ tary French officer in the restaurant of the Hotel Adlon in Berlin. “The Germans,” he said, “were un­ speakable in the beginning, and they will be unspeakable to the end.” He shooolc his head thoughtfnlly. “People can’t change,” he said. “Henry Labouehere was born a fear­ less wit, and a fearless wit he died. A few hours before his death, you know, Labouehere’s nephew upset a tiny spirit lamp that -was burning by the bedside. The dying man awoke out of a fitful doze and. saw the miniature conflagration. “ ‘Flames?’ he said. ‘Not yet, I think:’ “And he laughed quizzically and dozed again.” Taking After Mother. Bert just came home from college, and he had a "shadow” on his upper lip. He stopped to say “Hello” to his grandfather. His grandfather looked him over and said, “Why, son, you look more like your mother every day.” “W hat makes you think so?” asked Bert. “Why, because your father had a mustache that came down to his chin. Just look at that one of yours; you must take after your mother.” If one-half the world knew how' the other half lives more divorce courts would be necessary. This tim e o f y@<ar i t ’s «a ,good id e a to co m b in e fre sh f ru it o r b e r r ie s w ith y o u r m o rn - d is h o f The m en o f fla v o r p ro v e s d e lie h tfu l a n d is in tu n e u n e . Ther&'s N. C. MARKETS PRICE3 PAID FOR FARM P ROD. ITCTS IN THE MARKETS OF NORTH CAROLINA. PRICES OF BUTTER, EGG8, POU L. TRY AND HOGS. Asheville. Cora $2.00 bu; wheat $2.50 bu; oats $1.20 bu; Irish potatoes $14.50 per bag; sweet potatoes $1.60 bu. Charlotte. Com $2.00 bu; wheat $2.55 bu; oats $1.26 bu; Irish potatoes $11.00 per bag sw eet potatoes $2.00 bu. Fayetteville. Com $2.00 bu; wheat $2.78 bu; Oflta $1.30 bu; Irish potatoes $6.00 bu; sweet potatoes $1.50 bu. Gastonia. Irish potatoes $9.00 and $12.00 bu; sweet potatoes $2.00 bu. Goldsboro. Com $2.26 bu; wheat $2.45 bu; Irish potatoes $10.00 bbl. Raleigh. Corn $2.10 bu; wheat $2.95 bu; oats $1.35 bu; 'Irish potatoes $15.00 bag; sw eet potatoes $2.00 bu. Salisbury. Com $2.10 bu; wheat $2.35; oats $1.10 bu; Irish potatoes $12.50 bag. Scotland Neck. Corn $2.10 bu; oats $1.40 bu; Irish potatoes $13.00 bag; sweet potatoes $2.25 bu. Asheville. Home made butter 35c lb; creamery butter 56c lb; eggs 41c doz; spring chickens 40c lb; hens 32c lb; dressed hogs per cwt $19.50; country hams 38c per lb. Charlotte. Home made butter 55c lb; creamery butter 70c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 50c lb; hens 30c lb; dressed hogs per cwt $20-$24; country hams 42c lb. Fayetteville. •Home made butter 60c lb; erearary m utter 65c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 65c lb; hens 23c lb; dressed hogs per cwt. $20.00; country h«ms 50c per lb. Gastonia. Homo made butter 50c lb; creamery butter 66c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 50c lb; hens 30e lb; ,country ham s 40c lb. Goldsboro. Home made butter 50c lb; eggs 60c doz; spring chickens 50c lb; hens 25c lb; dressed hogs per cwt $20.00; country hams 45c lb. Raleigh. Home made buttor 60c lb; cream ery butter 65c lb; eggs 50c lb; spring chickens 60c lb; hens 30-32c lb; country hams 55c lb. Salisbury. Home made butter 60c lb; cream ery butter 70c lb; eggs 50c doz; spring chickens 65c lb; hens 35c lb; dressed hogs per cwt $20.00; country h«ms 50c lb. Scotland Neck. ' Home made butter 55c lb; cream ery butter 70c lb; eggs 40c doz; siniag chickens 35c lb; hens 25c lb; dressed hogs per cw t $24.00; country ham s 45c lb. WHY DHUGGiSTS RECOMMEND SWMHjOT For isaDj years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi­ cine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi­ cine. It helps the kidneys, liver* and blad­ der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It IB' sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many fn.ends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Eilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. 7., for a sample bottle. - When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. He’d Heard That Before. My husband and I were in New Tork last fall. One clay while he went to attend to some business I thought I would take a ride in one of the motor busses, a man sat next to me and, glancing down at his shoes. I absent- mindedly put my hand on his knee and said: “Sweetheart, your shoes need shining.1’ He smiled and said: “Yes, my wife said so this morning.’*—Ex­ change. LIFT OFT CORNS! Freezone is magic! Como lift off with fingers" without pain jjbh /» I Saved Au Operation I MB. *W. F. NELSON, a merchant of I Hixon1Temi., says: lffiat the daughter- I of one of his neighbors, Mr. James I Boberts1 was in such a condition with I female trouble that an operation was I advised, and the young lady was sentto I Chattanooga for its performance. She I dreaded the operation, and STELLA. I VITAE having been recommended, J decided to try that first. Shehastsken I six bottles and is happily on the road I to recovery. Sheisabletodoherusual I work and is in better health than for years before, but continues to use it. She writes: STELIiA VIrI'AE will do all you claim.” Her father says “She began to improve at once, after taking I STELLA VITAE.” thacher MEDICINE CO.So!, pro,!. S Htrs.. Ctattuosra, Tun. U. S. A. We Must Guard Our Girls On the threshold of womanhood eomes the crisis whieh means health or invalidism. Three gen­ erations ago an old southern doc­ tor wrote a prescription for the ills of women, which has become known to fame as ‘‘Stella Yitae;” has been the right thing at the nght time for thousands of young girls, down to the present day. Try it for YOUE daugh­ ter. MoneyrefundedifFIEST BOTTLE does not benefit. At your drug store Hurt? No, net one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy com, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic: Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irri- i tation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. —Adv. Beetles' Blood for Warts. Dr. E. Escomel describes in Anales de la Facultad de Medicina (Lima, j Peru) certain psuedo beetles the blood of which has from time immemo­ rial been used by the natives for curing warts. Dnder it these growths turn white, as if cauterized by an acid. PRICES OF COTTON, COTTON SEED AND COTTON SEED MEAL. Charlotte. Middling cotton 42c lb; cotton *e«d $1.20 per bu; cotton seed m eal $73.00 ton. Fayetteville. Middling cotton 40c lb; cotton seed $1.10 bu; cotton seed m eal $72.50 ton. Goldsboro. Middling cotton 40c lb; cotton send $1.10 bu. Raleigh. Middling cotton 40 ^ c . Scotland Neck. Middling cotton 37% c lb; cotton seed $1.20 bu; cotton seed meal $75.00 ton. The following averages of Bie dif­ ferences between grades, as figured from the December 31st quotation of the ten m arkets designated by the secretary of agriculture, are the dif­ ferences established for deliveries in the New Tork m arket on June 20, 1920. - Middiing fair 3.75 cents on mid- dling; strict good middling 3.03 on middling strict middling 1.25 cents middling. 'Strict low middling 2.90 cents off middling; low middling 7.63 cents off middling; strict good ordinary 11.15 cents off middling; good ordinary 13.93 cents off middling. Teliow Tinged. Strict good middling 1.19 cento off m iddling; good middling 2.03 cents off m iddling; strict middling 2.35 cents off middling; middling 5.00 cents off middling; strict low middling 7.30 cents, off middling; low middling 10.60 cents off middling. Tellow stained. Good middling 4.60 cents off mid- dling; strlot middling 7.90 cents ol middling; middling 8.79 cents off mid- middling. Blue stained. Prominent Mill Man Dead. Raleigh.— A ltr td A. !Thompson, aged 67, president of the Baleigh Cotton mills and a large stockholder in sev­ eral local banks, died suddenly. Hla funeral will be a! the F irst Presby­ terian church In which he was an el­ der. Mrs. Emma Pabourn Swindell, ol Kaleigh, was fatally burned in the fire which destroyed the home of-hei daughter. Mrs. Vttilliara Bandy, at Ball- haven. News of her death waa re ceivedhere. Cutieura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointm ent Wash off In five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin d ear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don’t fail to In­ clude Cuticura Talcum.—Adv. Most of the movements to right the wrongs of the people stop after the first parade disperses. Is there still a dog In, existence named Hover? Scared Them Off. “Tomorrow’s my birthday,” said the man in the trench coat, “and I shall get the usual very welcome box of cigars from my wife.” “Welcome?” jeered his friend. “I’ll bet you throw them away!” “Not m uch! I give them to my friends. Tliey remember the horror, and inter when I offer them a cigar that’s really good they decline. I tell you, my wife’s gift means dollars in my pocket every year.”—Stray Stories. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine No Wonder* “There goes a man who ean'i bot­ tle tip his wraih whoa he speaks of prohibition.** “Did he drink?" “No, hut iu? did make cork scrovrs.** GranulaleO Eyolia,. Sties. Inanmea Eye*- rellevea overniirhi by Roman Eye Balsam. One trial proves its meril.—Adv. Logical. “The second doctor the Smiihs Iiad was exactly like the Iirsr one." “Well, why shouldn't lie be the fac­ simile for a sick family?” “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu­ ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache. Tooth­ ache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon- oaceticacidester of Salieylieneid.—Adv. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache so that you arc lired ui; over, get Allen’s Foot = Easc. the antiseptic pow­der to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. It will take the sting out of cornF and bunions ami give in­stant relief to Smarting. Aching. Swollen, Tender feet. 1,500.GOO poundt* of [u’W-l-r for­th© feet were used by our Anny and Navy during the war. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Ever notice I hat when you are on. time the other fellow is invariably late? Yes, Luke, the grass widow knows enough to make hay while the sun shines. Su Relief ' 7M FOR .iNDISSSTIOH/jM CEitis 6 B ell-ans H o t w a t e r r S u r e R e H e f B E L L - j y i SH ie ? F O R IND!i5 E S T tC iM FRECKLES ESPggRSemt IS taiW a ttsIaV Co. 29J * IUfihlsanAvanaoZChJeaxi D o N ot G et C areless W ith Y our B lood S upply Im p u ritie s In v ite D isease. You should pay particular heed to any indication th at your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or th a t there is a lessening in its Strong and vital force. By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, w ait­ ing to attack wherever there is an opening. A few bottles cf S. S. S., the great vegetable blood medi­ cine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Every­ one needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condition. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any med­ ical advice, you can obtain it with­ out cost by w riting to Medical Di­ rector, Sw ift Specifie Co., 109 Swift Laboratory, A tlanta, Ga. r i Contents 15Pluid Dfaolm 9 o o D llO P S ALGOfcOL-3 PER CENT simitatingtfcefboil byKegJn** ■fintitheStomaefis and Bctfastf thereby Promoting ChcerfataessandRcstContaiffi I BeilherOptaintMorPmnel^f I Mineral. N ot Narcotic and Eeverisbhcss p L o ss OF SLEEPtesaBinSflieirftom’ffltaMniy- IhcSiniile Children Cry For I Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. • • Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. * Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ko Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUHD EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CAST0RIA GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS B e a r s t h e S ig n a tu r e o f Copy ol Wrapper.~<r <rs THE CTNTAUR COMPANY N E ,/ VORI1. ClTV I I ! PVr iii?..‘ 5 THE DAVIE EECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA To abort a cold and prevent com­ plications, take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain­ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. Take Sulphur Baths > '• m a t h o ^ f e . UMATISM Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. H ancock Sulphur Compound B&ture*sown blood purifying andskfo heaHntf remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a way to make its use most efficacious. Use it in the bath; use it as a lotion applying to affected (tarts; and take It Internally. 60c and $120 the bottle at your druggist’s. If be can't supply you, eead his name and the price Inctamps and we will send you a bottle direct b a d c o c k liq u id s u lp h u r COM PANY A Baltimore, Md.Baatttk Sutfhur Comftwnd Oint- msnt —25c and SOt-fir uu zaiih tht UtuU Ctmtnmd TAFFETA SILK IN USE EVERYWHERE p Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Caticars Soap is thefaToriteforeafetyrtxorthftviDff. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid­ ney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL W - I a i 8MHHJHl % The w orld's standard rem edy for kidney, Iiverf bladder an d uric a d d troubles. H olland’s national rem edy since 1696. A ll druggists, three sizes. G uaranteed. U ek for the name Gold Modid on m r r bum and accept no imitation T AFFETA stlk is, by all odds, the most popular of the heavier weights In silk fabrics, its only close rivals, in the high regard of women, being crepe de chine and georgette. It is used for many of their belong­ ings and for those of their little daughters. For evening and afternoon dresses it is the pre-eminent favorite, and its gentle rustle this summer is going to last as long as that of the leaves does. AU the designers need do to make salable frocks of taffeta is to follow the mode and introduce a little orlg- I inality In the details of finishing dec- i oration. Two very excellent examples, that are up to date and original, por­ tray an afternoon frock that is made entirely of taffeta and are having a decoration of white yarn. Navy blue In taffeta, with decoration of white yarn makes an ideal dress for midsummer, and it Is this combination that is shown in one of the afternoon frocks patterned. White taffeta faces j the upper part of the long tunic and forms the cuffs. Blue and beige or blue and tan make combinations as K O D A K ER S! Hail Yom Kodak Films to Foista You get belter pictures, quicker returns and tha cost is no more Ibaa th« ordinary. Rolls developed 10c;... — size,. No. 2, 4c; 2A, Sc; 3A. 6c; enlargements, SSc and up. Complete price list on request Address, sloped, pnnts. vest pocket 3c; No. 2, 4c; 2A. H w. Foister, Box A-72, Chapel Hill, N. C When You Need a Good Tonic Take BABEK THE QUICK AND SURE CURE FOR Malaria, Chills. Fever and GrippaCONTAINS NO QUININE AM druggists, or by parcel post.prepaid. trom Kloczewskl & Co.,Washington,D.C. KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Shown as “t h a t g o o d k i n d ” c I r y i t — a n d y o u w i l l k n o w w h y K ill AU F li e s ! thDxsIasIadPlaeed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and UUs all fliea. Neat, dean, ornamental, convenient nod > cheap. Lastaallcea-i. Uftde of metal, t spill or tip over; will not Boil or injure anything. Gaaraoteed. FLY0 IjllE R . ©repaid, 3Iu S . etJ“ °C Uilb Ato.. RrooklTO. N.Y.B by BXPL____HABOLD SOMERS. ISO De PARKER’S H AIR BALSAM i !moves Dandrofl-StopsBairFAUlnsI jm Rmtorea Color and I amtcox Chenu TVkg. Patcbomia.y.Y.r H IN D E R C O R N S ‘3ooaes» eta. ptopa ail pain* eo■ w neuiuvw.vanisi ijMulonsea. eta.. Dtopi all pain, ensures comfort to tfce pleasing, and are very fashionable this season. In this dress the tunic is set on to a narrow yoke, which extends above the waist and fastens to the bodice. Two large buttons that re* peat the colors used, call attention to this feature. • The tunic is laid in three deep plaits at each side, giving a widened hip line and revealing its fac­ ing. Three-quarter length sleeves and a Chinese collar are items worth no­ ticing in the design. Navy blue, black, or any of the fa­ vored colors in silk will look well In a dress like the ruffle-trimmed model pictured. It has three corded shir- rings at the waistline where bodice and skirt are joined, and a corded tuck defines the hip line. Elbow sleeves and a rolled collar high at the back add two very important style details to the design. The narrow frills on the skirt have picot edges, and there is a charming lace vest in the bodice. It Is the only detail of this dress that is not made of the silk; even the smart bow at the waist is fashioned of it. Negligees of American Design b M W EIEN negligees come up for dis­ cussion, the temptation is to pick out these varied and fanciful ones that reflect the costumes of other lands. But there are others of Amer­ ican design that are really better liked by our own people and that merit the preference shown them. They are graceful, dignified, more or less simple garments, often developed in beautiful fabrics. They reveal an appreciation of what can be done with lovely colors When l designers are not restricted In uslng' them. It is In the realm of neg­ ligees that they can give fancy free play and be more daring than even evening dress will warrant and a little journey Into, the shops convinces one that designers make the most of this privilege. Speaking of dignity In this apparel, some of the new negligees have ac­ quired so much of it that they might be easily mistaken for evening dresses. Those made of light-colored brocaded silks and satins, like the handsome ex­ ample pictured, leave one In doubt at first glance as to whether they were Intended to blush unseen by any eyes but those within the walls of home, or to be placed on parade. Tliere are just some little touches about It, like Its simple decoration of slllt-covered cord finished with silk-covered balls, that relegate Its usefulness -to the hours spent at home.. But the fascin­ ating turbans and caps’ that are worn with these negligees lend them the un­ mistakable flavor of boudoir dress. The negligee pictured is a model that slips over the head and has a round neck split a little way down the front Its edges are finished with silk-covered cord and silk-covered cord laces it at the front and hangs from the shoulders. The side seams are ■left open at the bottom and the ma­ terial rounded oft and bound with the covered cord. The Transparent Hat. The type of hat said to be having the greatest sale for summer is the one made of transparent material. This may be hair braid, malines, organdie, georgette or lace. So heavy, in fact, is the call for transparent liats that it is difficult to' secure hair braid In suf- ■flcient quantity to supply the abnormal demand. Short Vamped Shoes. Short vamped shoes are having a de­ cided vogue—the popular models con­ forming to the blunted toe, but the models put out by the exclusive shops have a more rounded, medium toe tha> Is far more graceful to the foot Time is money! Jfes, and time costa money: it’s rather an expensive ar­ ticle to some people. GOOD THINGS TO TRY. Several years ago prune whip was a common dish well liked; here Is a good recipe to re­ vive: Prune Whip.— Take three-quar­ ters of a pound of prunes, stew, and when soft put through a col­ ander. Add four tablespoonfuls of sugar, the whites of four eggs well beaten and one-balf cupful of nut meats. Add the sugar, then the nut meats, then the prunes, folding, all carefully Into the eggs. Flavor with vanilla or serve with whipped cream flavored to taste. Tapioca Pudding.—Take one-fourth of a cupful of tapioca, cover with cold water and soak over night; drain well. Beat the yolks of two eggs with one- half cupful of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt; add this to tap­ ioca and return ail to the double boil­ er. Cook three minutes, stirring con­ stantly. Eemove from the fire and add the stiffly beaten whites; flavor to taste. Oatmeal Cookies.—Take a scant cup­ ful of lard and two cupfuls of sugar, cream together, add one cupful of sour milk, three eggs beaten, four cupfuls of oatmeal, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon, soda and salt, one cupful each, of nuts and raisins, four cupfuls of flour. Mix the raisins with the flour. Drop from a teaspoon on bak­ ing sheets. Bake in a moderate oven. Maple Sponge.—Boil two cupfuls Ot brown sugar and one-half cupful of hot water to a sirup. Soak one-half package of gelatine in one and one- half cupfuls of cold water. Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff, add one cupful of pecan meats. Soak the gel­ atine while the sugar is boiling, then beat well. When the gelatine begins to stiffen, add the beaten whites of the eggs. Serve with whipped cream. Marshmallow Pudding.—Take one tablespoonful of gelatin soaked in one-half cupful of cold water; add one- half cupful of hot, water. Beat the whites of four eggs and into this beat dissolved gelatine a few drops at a time; add gradually one cupful of su gar. Drain a can of grated pineapple and beat into the mixture. Color one- half pink, the other any desired color. Mold in cake pans. Serve with whipped cream. Cherry Olives.—Fill a can with per­ fect cherries, well washed and un­ stemmed. Fill the can with the best of vinegar and water, equal parts; add a teaspoonful of salt and seal. These will keep untiTused and are a most ap­ petizing accompaniment to any toast Human lile, modern human lite, is complex. Grass maintains a cow, but the cow is not of a sprightly intelli­gence, neithe" is the sheep. A handful of dates feeds the Arab, a cucumber the Turkish porter, a strip of raw blubber the Eskimo; but the needs of civilization call for other faculties than are possessed by these.—Helea Campbell. A SYMPOSIUM OF SALADS. For a good salad which will take but a short time to prepare, try this new cabbage combination: Cabbage Salad.—Shred a firm bead of cabbage and let It stand In cold water until crisp, then drain well and toss on a towel to remove all water. Dice marshmal­ lows, and pineapple; shred blanched almonds and add to any good salad dressing; add whipped cream and pour over the cabbage. \, Combination Salad.—Take one en­ velope-of gelatine, add one-half cupful of cold water, then pour the juice from a small can of pineapple heated over the softened gelatine, add the grated pineapple, juice of two lemons, one cupful of sugar, one medium-sized on­ ion and two cucumbers put through the meat grinder; mix all together and mold. Serve on head lettuce with mayonnaise. Pineapple and Pear Salad.—Lay a slice of pineapple on lettuce and half a pear on this with blanched almonds cut in quarters and stuck into the pear to simulate a prickly pear. Serve with this a good dressing mixed with cream. Sprinkle with yellow cheese, finely g rated . Peach Salad.—Lay one-half peach In a nest of head lettuce, hollow side tip. Cut long, thin strips of white celery and fasten the ends In the peach to look like a handle. Fillthepeach with salad made of white grapes, cherries, nuts, marshmallows cut fine and a maraschino cherry on top. The fruit should be mixed with a thick; rich dressing. Another Pineapple Salad.—Take one large can of pineapple, Jrain the juice. Beat two eggs, add three tablespoon­ fuls of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch well mixed. Mix and sttr into the heated juice. Put into a dou­ ble boiler and cook until thick. Dice pineapple and stir into It before it is quite cold. Just before serving add a pint of cream whipped stiff, one-fourth of a pound of diced marshmallows and one cupful of nutmeats. This la enough to serve 15 generously. 'K tJ L U t tlSL I Owe M y Life to P E . P Si M» ■■■ ■Mr. MdEinIejfs Iettar brings cheer to all who may he sufferers as he was. Read it: mI can honestly say that I owe tny life 1Co Ptfnna. After some of the best doctors In the country gave me up and told me I could not live another month, Feruaa saved me* Travelling from town to town, throughout the country and having to go into all kinds of badly heated stores and butt­ings, sometimes standing up for hours at a time while plying my trade as auctioneer, it is only natural that I had colds fre­quently; so when this would occur I paid little attention to Ity until last December when I con­tracted a severe case, which, through neglect on my part settled on my lungs. . When al­most too Iatef I be,tan doctoring,I toutbwithonrt avail, until I heard of Feruna. It cored me; sn Cannot praise it too highly." Mr. Samuel McKlnIcx n-A, „ 22 nd St., Kansas City, Mc v- ber of the Society of U. S jW S Auctioneers. * J e* clr7 Sold Everyrvherc. Tablet or LlqnId F o rm ECZENAf THIS Isn’t one of those fake free treatment offers you have seen so many times. We don't offer to give you something for nothing— but we do guarantee that you can try this won­ derful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. This makes the offer one which yon can ab­ solutely depend upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading would not stand behind the guarantee if he did not know It to be an honest and legitimate ,one^ Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt’s Cure, has been sold under absolute money back guar­ antee for more than t h i r t years.. It Is especially compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin dis­ eases. Thousands of letters testify .to its curative properties. I!. Tiaerlin reputable dry goods dealer In Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I su'Tered nit* Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors’ treatments witw result One box of Hunt’s Cure entirely cured me.” ’ Don’t fall to give Hunt’s Satve a trial—price 75 cents, from vosr ltmsi druggist, or direct by mail If he does not handle it. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas Faims on Ibe Beaniiful Eastern Shore of Maqrknd Kear the laree Cities and beat M arkets. AU level land. Two crops on same land In one season. 125 acres—halt fine farm land, re­mainder In Good timber. New house. S rooms, barn, other buildings, ?7,000 . 20 acres. $ room house, *1,800. Village home ot S rooms, 4 acres, good trucking land, $1,000 . 950 acres lim ber and land. N ear station. Good rd. $16 acre. Post card gets descrip* tlon above and other Inland and w ater front farm s. Slalcom & Uayman, Princess Anne, Md. SHOWED SIGNS OF TIPPLING Hens’ BehaviorCaused English Young­ ster to Be Doubtful of Good Character of Vicinity. Johnny recently paid his first visit to his aunt's farm in England. The little boy had not been there long be­ fore he came running to her in great excitement. “Aunty,” he exclaimed, with the air of one imparting grave news, "I don’t think this is a very nice place!” “Why, what makes you think that, Johnny?” was her amused reply. “Well, aunty, the public houses (saloons) open very early.” was the startling rejoinder. “Nearly all your hens hove the hiccoughs already this morning.” Stale Goods. “This sword is very old,” said the curio dealer. “In fact, it is over a hundred years old.” “Indeed!" said the customer. “Aye. It came from the battle of W aterloo^that was in the year 1S15, sir—and there’s an anecdote goes with it.” The customer listened patiently while the old man recounted the story. Then, at the conclusion, he returned the sword to its owner. “Thank you I That was very in­ teresting, and I quite enjoyed it,” he replied kindly. “But, unfortunately, I bought that same anecdote once be­ fore with an old musket!” When a man says he has nothing to say the chances are that he could say a good deal if he wanted to. NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU Singer BmIdin?. 149 Broadway, New York Chr WIU be pleased to send GoTernrcent or answer any Inquiries re*ard!nE Ori^v- nitles tor farming, stock raisins. Jralt jr'-V- mining and investment In New SuaUi 'ViVs' A U S T R A LIA Use ^Qdjudgment in m e e tin g t h e h ig h c o s t o f liv in g CoflEee p ric e s a re v^ a y u p P osT u ra s e lls a t "the sam e fa ir ynee-W h yn ot drink . I n s t a n t P o s t u m In s te a d o f c o f f e e a s m a n y a re d o in g A taible b e v e ra g e o f cofiee- lilce fla v o r. B etter fo r h e a lth -A t low er co st S oldby GrocersBrerywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Battle Greek, Mich* rHE DAVIE i ^ ^circulation of syER PUBLISHED IH DAVl • f MAN IS AFTER INFORMATION After Listening to Much Sage Advits1 Bill Jones Wants One Matter Cleared Up. Our friend Bill Jimes is a iraveiinc man and needs rest, hut IiurVnsnisre- Iy he doesn’t sleep well. He Ims cos- suited a number of doctors in -Uo vari­ ous towns he visits, ami !>eiiu- a s.vs- tematic person has made a son of digest of the advice lie !ms receive*!. It sums up as follows: Don’t sleep on your left sM». as that creates a pressure on -lie h.-art. Don’t sleep on your rijilst site, it interferes with the action tie right lung. Don’t sleep on your hack, as As: S bad for the nervous system. Don’t sleep on your stomach, sste causes a pressure bad for the coi­ tion. “Don’t sleep in a chair, as cannot properly relax. Bill wants to know if anyone cs: tell him how to keep from faliiaj over when he sleeps standing up. Color to Show Denomination;. The treasury department at Wss!> ington is now working on a iironos- tlon to mark bills of various liones:- nations with a standardize'! eo!o»I seal, so that anyone can rorngnte notes of different denominations at a glance. The plan, suggested i y a Pii- adelphia druggist, is to liavc a «* ored seal in one comer c.f the Mii- ** instance, a green seal for a one. a Piril seal for a two, a blue seal for :i sh. and so on. Treasury oiticia?--=. how­ ever, dislike the idea of diSerent dyes. jtO CA L AND PERSON Cotton is 43 cents. Miss Ivie H onispent giu W inston-Salem shop] 7Tlie annual W oodmat be held at Courtney, Iuly .Vd- Kew Perfection Oil C Mocksville H arc There are several case Jiu town, but so tar, no ^resulted. * \ Misses Frances Suu 'wIchina Grove, is the gue 'ranees M orris. Mrs. C. L. G rangera of Charlotte, are guesti bfrs. D. W . G ranger. Geo. D elkerguaranti MocksviUe H an ..... Miss H azelB ngss, of Vgpent the week-end in “ Ellest of Miss Frances J If you are due any s; R eiter read w hat the t>l * |a> m this ,issue, and p; . We are looking for [junior O rder picnic Jrove1 Mocksville, 011 . ‘ * Nearly all of the wl jjavie County has beeig * and the yield will be in1' ban Iaat year. j FOR SA L E —One - ' ’iuggy in fine condition „ M ocksville H ar John W- H endrix, „• Catawba county ds gent, spent the week rents near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. " children speut last wee ^ijf Mr. and Mrs. R. W ^ , iCooleemee Junction. iI Dr. \V. C. M artin, ii Iji-With general practice, ’ Attention to diseases of A o se and throat, and n Miss Elizabeth Nay] Friday from Durnam 'i attended the State Co TjJie B. V. P. U. t; W alter A. Wood ar.c bowing machines. Mocksville H ar isfiit C. G. W oodruff, Ui J Sealer here, earned !rivers to Charlotte nd brought home twel i'Jtomobiles. , Remember the big J iicnie to be held in M aturday, Jtilv ^rd. G( |ood music, good diu! Kly will be here. I Si i ■ Good Frick saw mil -Sale. W ill furnish tin i| (payment in sawing. ■ Hanes Chair ^ g Sheriff Wiuecoff ....„ Hockade still in Calah |ast week. Stills seen §patiy livesas cats—w i. proved two or three n Ib spring up. If Robert C. Knox litizen and farmer 0 JfWvan county, was ki i'ng- While going t S0lIe from his residei ^lelter under a tree w Sloud came up. Liglitf* 1Ie tree, killed him iif*: Tsf Dry A rsenate of Le «r dusters. tem Mocksville PIat ''fllL ^ ePreSentative Joh ’■ 'vas in town /..-.pusiness. M r. Sm ithi ’.'L . kig Republican ■^Chicago, and reports ^■ention w as full of =-good feeling, and . '„“J1 left satisfied that t- Ijidentwould be Warrei H WANTED—To c< |good saw mill man to s Jker on Neely place 4 11 -'locksville. Address HANNAH & Sai ■ , ReV., W .. L. Sherri jthe M. E. church at I ? 33 3 v^sitor iu ^ mst Ipav, making the tnp Sthru the country bv I ^ r- Sherrill stated wl |the citizens of Mocksri Ito see the Southern ra: Janother train between ||em and Charlotte, w it Which a train wo L his cdty in the momii ste in the afternc fjnouldn’t the two Iar< Jy0rth Caiolina have a pule than at present?' popular divine.—Win; June 1 5 . * ■ ijS | ill mm d M McivInlcy J504 j. rJ «nere, P Llqntd Form I ?rtles. SI. TimerIin a -nys: "I suffered with rs treatments, without cents, from your local S h e r m a n , T e x a s 'U T H W ALES VTIQN BUREAUI 9 Broadway, New York City ; send Government BulletinsmtnlriAo . *—- . viuujcuiiauijgnnstqnlnes regarding oeponn- .^ock Paisin^irnU growing,uivvA.awiuK.iruii growjnff, > tmont In Now South Wales! 'E R INFORMATION to Much Sage Advice, Wants One Matter eared Up. il .Tnnos i> !raveling rosr, hut uiifnrtunate- Ti. Ho Iiiis Cim- Iic vari- a sys- snrt of oi'eiveil. -iiie, os iioart. side, as irfi the EictivMi of the ; vour hnrlc, that is .■mis sysioin. ymir sinnificli, as that iro Iiiui for iiie diges* n n chair, as tlio body relax, know if anyone can from falling over siandln.ff up. >w Denominations. (Ir V •jutninent at Wnsli* vi^rkinir on a propjsi- Hs of various fiunomi* sta rulardizerl colored myono can recognize U riuNoniinatioiis at a a. SULrCcStorl by a I'bil* <r. Is to have a col* corner of the bill, for seal for a one, a pink ii hi uo seal for a five, oasnry officials, Iiow- bleu of irsinjr different ii >ame T M .«*■, srJ? >k, M ich. tHB JSAViE RECORD, ftfOCKSVitLE, N. t. Ithe davie record . I.TSfiE^ORCiaATIOH OF AHI PAPER I tASEVER pub USHEPIW PAYIE COnHtT. Iocal and personal news . Coitus id 43 cents. Uiss Ivie Horn spent Wednesday I in Winston-Salem shopping. The annual Woodman picnic will j be lield at Courtney, on Saturday j July .Vd. Xew Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. Mocksville Hardware Co, There are several cases of measles [ in town, but so far, no deaths have I resulted. Misses Frances Summerow, of I China Grove, is the guest of Miss I Frances Morris. Mrs. C. L. Grangerandchildren1 I of Charlotte, are guests or Mr^and Mrs. D. W. Granger. Geo. Delker guaranteed buggies. Mocksville Hardware Co. Miss Hazel Briggs, of High Point, I spent the week-end in town,, the I gUest of Miss Frances Morris. If vou are due any special taxes, I better read what the sheriff has to I say in this issue, and pay them. We are looking for you at the !junior Order picnic at Clement Grove, Mocksville, on July 3rd. Nearly all of the w heat crop in I B avie County has been harvested, I and the yield will be m uch greater I than Iaat year. FOR SALE—One second-hand in fine condition. Mocksville Hardware Co. John W. Hendrix, of Newton, I the Catawba county demonstration I agent, spent the week-end with his I parents near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and !children spent last week the guests IofMr. and Mrs. R. W. Kurfees, at I Cooleemee Junction. Dr. 3V. C. Marlin, in connection Iwith general practice, gives special !attention to diseases of the eye, ear, Inose and throat, and fits glasses. MissElizabeth Naylor returned !Friday from Durham, where she f attended the State Convention of I the B. V. P. U. Walter A. Wood and John Deere I mowing machines. Mocksville Hardware Co. C. G. Woodruff, the Chevrolet !dealer here, carried a bunch of !drivers to Charlotte Wednesday I and brought home twelve Chevrolet j automobiles. Remember the big Junior Order Ipienic to be held in Mocksville, on !Saturday, July 3rd. Good speakers, Igood music, good dinner. Every- Ibodywillbehere. , WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Hot and sumjy, with ice and coal short, blackber­ ries ripening, 110 sugar and McAdoo refusing to be sacrificed on a grape juice platform. Mrs.^J. D. Frost ii spending two weeks in Asheville attending a re­ union of the Stikeleather family. Connor Sherrill, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with his parents Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill. Edgar Ervin, the young^uan who was badly injured by an automo­ bile near Mocksville, on June 12th, is getting along fine and will' be able to go to his home in Catawba within a few days. Rev. J. L. Morgan, President N. C. Synod Lutheran church, will preach at St. Matthews, near Kap­ pa, on Sunday, June 27th, at 11 o’clock. The public cordially in­ vited to come and hear him. In our last issue we quoted- an article from the Winston Sentinel in regard to Federal Roads in Daj vie. Chairman Boylestold the Sen­ tinel that Davie would have a Fed­ eral Aid road running through ev­ ery- township in the county when completed except Shady Grove. LeGrand-Semple Announcement. Announcements have been re­ ceived by friends in Mocksville, as follows: Mrs. E. C. Bowers anuounees the marriage of her daughter Mrs. Martha Bowers Semple to Mr. Wade H. LeGrand1 Jr., Monday, the twenty-fourth of May nineteen hundred and twenty Roanoke, Virginia.. Mr. LeGrand is a Mocksville boy and has many friends here who ex­ tend to him congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand are at home in Winston-Salem. An Enjoyable Party. The Philathea class of the Cool- eemee Methodist church, gave the Baraca class of that church together with their friends,the Sunday scho I teachers and pastor, a delightful party in the class room of the church Friday evening. The young ladfes served delicius punch, ice cream and sandwiches and the even­ ing was enjoyed by the fifty or more guests. Short speeches were made by a number of the gentlemen present, which were full of wit and humor. TheRecordman was pres­ ent, and to say .that he enjoyed the occasion would be expressing it but mildly. Dickerson-RodwelL Good Frick saw mill out fit fcr |sale. Will furnish timber and take !payment in sawing. Hanes Chair & Table Co. Sheriff Winecoff destroyed a !blockade still in Calahaln township Ilast week. Stills seem to have as I many livesas cats—when one is de­ ist roved two or three new ones seem Itospring up. Robert C, Knox, well-known I citizen and farmer of Cleveland, I Rowan county, was killed by light- I mug. While going to his farin, a limle from his residence, he took S shelter under a tree when a small I cloud came up. Lightning striking I the tree, killed him instantly. . Dry Arsenate of Lead and Pow- \ her dusters. Mocksville Hardware Co. I j ^ePcesentative John F: Smith- j heal, ivas in town Thursday on J business. Mr. Smithdeal attended I f,,. biS Republican convention in I Uiicago, and reports that the con- J ' eOtion was full of harmony and j feeling, and that the boys I .a l left satisfied that the next Pres- I went would be Warren G. Harding. WANTED—To contract with I good saw mill man to saw the tim- I \,r 011 Nee,y place 4 miles north of I Mocksville. Address, HANNAH & KLUTTZ, Salisbury, N.-C. I, Rw- W. L. Sherrill, ^stqrV of I , .1T- church at hropksviiie, I Jas a visitor in Winston-SkIem to- I hay, making the trip with-a- friend j hni the country by motor. Rev. I Ji SflerfDl stated while'here that I he citizens of Mocksville would like I 0 see th e Southern railway operate I JnoIher train between Wihston-Sa- em and Charlotte, with a schedule \\- wblcD a train would : come to ms city in the morning Snd return Jate in the afternoon. “ Why I houldn’t the two largest towns in I J, cJrtb Caxolina have a better sche- I 'lle than at present?” asked this I Popular divine.—Winston Sentinel, IJhne 1 5 . One of the most beautiful wed­ dings of the summer was that which was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell of this city, Thursday- evening at 5:30 o’clock when their daughter Miss Clarice Rodwell be­ came the bride of Mr. James Dick­ erson, of Winston-Salem. The vows were takeii in the hall which was beautifully decorated with'three arches trimmed with ivy and daises, and from each arch extended a basket of daises, the background to the alter was bank­ ed with palms, ferns and daises. The color scheme was Carried out throughout the wedding of green and yellow. Prior to the ceremony Miss Bessie Holden, of Wake Forest, very sweetly sang, Love’sold Sweet Song” and “AtDawing,,” accom­ panied by Miss Kopelia Hunt, of Mocksville. Miss Holden wore- a green organdie with picture hat, carrying shower bouquet of daises. To the bridal chorus from Lohen­ grin the bridal party came down the starway. First j ack and John Henry came to open gates for the brides­ maids who were attired in green and yellow organdie dresses with ruffles each wearing picture hats and Carry­ ing a shower bouquet of daises. Miss Ruth Rodwell with Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Elizabeth Rodwell with Miss Mary Stockton, and Miss Louise Rodwell with Miss Elsie Horn. Mrs. Rodwell mother of the.bride acted as dame of honor, an l was very handsome in a black beaded gebrgette with tulle hat. Then came the bride wlio was given away by her father. She wore a handsome nayy blue suit with accessories to match, carrying a shower bouquet of Bride’s Roses and sweet peas. She was met at the alter by the gro'om attended by his. best man, Mr. Issac Hunter, of Elkin. Rev. L. M. Holloway officiated, using the impressive ring ceremony while “To a wild rose” was softly played. Immediatly after • the ceremony the happy couple left-by automobile for points ot interest in Western North Carolina. YOU MAY USE SCREEN DOORS I And still have some flies in your house but why worry. BlackFlag will get every one. Just take a piece of paper and blow a hit of this powder in the air and close the doors. In 15 minutes •all the flies will be dead. 15 and 35c packages. . - CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE 3h+?&McaStSL> s*m ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * »I SPECIAL SALE! g; ONE DAY ONLY Siturday, June 26th. When we say SPECIAL SALE we mean ex­ actly what we say. This sale includes almost our entire stock with a few items excepted. Be sure and attend this sale and you will buy bargains. Ladies Ready-to-wear, Millinery, Men’s and Ladies Cotton, Lisle and Siik Hose, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Overalls, Carpets, Shoes, and a lot of other items. Yours to Serve, J. C. DWIGGINS. I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING Agricultural Chemistry Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Textile Manufacturing Textile Chemistry WEST RALEIGH Toung men of character and force find that technical education enables them to sue* ceed In their chosen vocations. State. College graduates are prepared not only for personal success, but for leadership in Industrial progress. The college offers thorough practical, FOUR YEAR TECHNICAL COURSES IN: Agriculture, comprising elective courses In General Agriculture, Parm Crops, Horticulture, Animal Husbandbr and Dairying, Veterinary Science, Poultry Science, Biology , and Vo­ cational education. ■ Textile Engineering * Chemical Engineering Highway Engineering TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture — Mechanic Aris — Textile Industry One Year Course in Auto Mechanics . Winter Course in Agriculture' Jbr Farmers. Sxceltent equipment In all departments.Session begins September 7. Accommodations limited to 1,000. Toung men who ex­pect to enter should apply early,, as room for only about 400 new students will be available.Entrance requirements for four year Fresh.nan Class, 14 units, distributed as fol­ lows: English, 3 ; History, 2; Mathematics, (including Algebra through Progessions and Plane GeometryA 2 % ; Science, I ; Elective,‘5%.For catalogue, illustrated circular, and entrance blanks, write E. B, OWEN, Registrar. Uosuccessfnl Effort Made By Two Men To Steal Auto. Spencer, June 10.—An attempt was made to steal an automobile at the home of R. E. Burton near Spen­ cer one night this week and the effort was thwarted by the watchfulness of members of the household. Thecar belonged to H. S' Fletch­ er, of High Point, who in company with Rev. F. W. Fry, of Mocksville, spent the night with Mr. Burton, reaching the home at a late hour. Abont midnight a strange noise was heard at the barn where the machine was sheltered. In company with Mr. Fletcher and Rev. Mr. Fry, Mr. Burton started for the barn and saw the forms of two men near the machine, apparently making an ef­ fort to start it. Rev. Mr. Fry carried a . shot gun and as the men fled to woods near­ by the preacher called to them to "stop or I’ll shoot,” when the reply came back from the would be thiev­ es. by this time under cover of the woods, "You stop or I’ll shoot,” BeinRunable to See the robbers the pursuing party gave up the chase after being treatened with shooting. It'is believed Jthat the auto thieves followed Mr, .Fletcher and Rev. Mr. Fry all the way from High Point and had the machine -shotted that they wanted to take. North Carolina, | In theSoperiorCourt.be- Davie County, f fore A. T. Grant, C. S. C Max Brock, L. F. Brock, Ora Brock, Liz­ zie Conrad vs Leo Brock, an infant. NOTICE. NOTICE! The defendant above named will take notice that special proceedings entitled as above has been commenced in the Super ior Court of Davie county, before the Clerk which is a petition for partition of the lands of Thomas M. Brock, deceased, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear be­ fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on the ISth day of July, 1920 at the Court House of said county, in Mocksville, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 12th day of June. 1920. A. T. GRANT. C- S. C. B. C. BROCK, A tty. JACOB STEWART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES: ROOMS NOS. I AND 6 OVER MERCHANTS & FARMERS’ BANK, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICE PHONE NO. 67. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 69. PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, AU special license taxes under Schedule B, were due June ist. This includes physicians,, attorneys, ‘ cigarette dealers, automobiles for hire, livery stables, soda' fountains, ’ restaurants, etc. Ifriot paid before July ist a penalty of 2oper cent will be added. Please call at office and get your receipt. • •_ ■ • G, F. WINECOFF, Sheriff, r I Phone* OfHce No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over Druir Store. E. H. M O RRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. * Aetna Fire Insurance Company. Insure Your Homes. ClIFce in Aedewen BniMing. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ERIKG YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. We want yourbusiness. We make all kinds outdoor photo­ graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of pictures. If you need us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. ii D i s c o u n t S h o e S a l e . • *__ SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. We are giving a IOper cent, discount on all ahoes dur­ ing the month of June. Pumps and Oxfords for ladies and low cut shoes for men. Come in and look over our stock before buying elsewhere. W ecansaveyou money. Walker’s Bargain House, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. *«5**** !c h e c k e r b o a r d 1S1 JU «£• Horse, Dairy, Hog, Poultry and Calf feed .£■ J just in. Shipstuff, Cotton Seed Meal and eg. Flour. 25 Bushels Crimson Clover Seedjsi * Bought. ■§* FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.* v w t w vw w * W W W W W W W Every Woman is Invited— Her Husband, Too We want every person in this vicinity who is interest­ ed in better, cheaper and more satisfactory kitchen service to call and see the newest and finest range made—THE RANGE ETERNAL, which contains thir­ ty-two exclusive features—Thirty-two points of Eter­ nal Excellence. The most enduring lining ever put in any range is in every Range Eternal. Etemamental, composed of steel and copper amal­ gamated by a new pro­ cess, forms the flue lin­ ings of the Everlastingly Good range. Rust-Resisting Polished Tops, which retain their original beauty indefin. itely, are found only on The Range Eternal. There are thirty other exclusive features—the result of thir­ ty years of progressive experience in the business. If you want to see the latest and be3t in malleable rAnges, call at our store and inspect The Range EternaL MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE IN THE COUNTY Jfcu SSiVl t e v I i' >e i * ®Tm b s ; 11111 Pt 7 - TL tU' 'y* I * I l l 'l l - : ^ H F 4 1 ? MtKtkJTtf SP 1« t f I Ifi IiK«> v * I I IB V I pg *p *1 ! ■ g im m i X ifll I- i IlA (* ,h I Si m 1I ^ m s OAVlE RECORD, MOCfcSYtttfi, ft- C ^ Two Leading Laws. - Thetwoiirstand leading laws in the Bible are the keeping of the Sab­ bath and marriage tows. And noth­ ing but repentance and regeneration can save an individal guilty of either. Sometimesperhaps they can’t help it. That is their misfortune. It does not change God’s way. When two marry, death only can release them. And one just as well cuss and get drunk as to break the Sabbath, let him be preacher, deacon, saint or sinner—that is, so far as the Bible is concerned. And that will be the law by which we all will be tried in the judgment.—Hickory Times Mercury. . Volstead Act Note. It is rather noticeable In these dry days that when a senator is over­ come by one of his own oratorical efforts he revives soon after reach­ ing the cloak room.—Toledo Blade. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa­ tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:t2 25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:62p 22 Asheville Vf-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet ParlorCar. Forfurtherinformation call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A.,, CharlottefN. C. m Overland Wins Great Economy Run% Lr slit Car With Triplex Springs Wins p "j LosArtgcles-YoacmiteRun TKE LIGHT OVERLAND on Triplex Springs scored another remarkable triumph, in the annual 355-mile L0 3 Angeles-Yosemite Economy run. Fourout of the six cups offered fell to Overland cars. In Class One, an Overland took first place with a gasoline average of 35.1 miles per gallon. In Class Two an Overland Sedan won easily with an average of 27.6 miles to the gallon. In the Grand Sweepstakes, Overland cars finished first and second. The Baker Economy Cup for the best economy record in gas oil and water also went to Overland. Touring, $085; Roadster, $085; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1575 Pricen f. o. b, Toledo, frubject.to chanse without notice Horn Motor Co., Mocksville You Can Get Goodyear Tires for That Sturdy Smaller Car Of all Goodyear’s notable accomplishments in tire-making none exceeds in high relative value of product the Goodyear Tires made in the 30x3-, 30x3y2-, and 31x4-inch sizes. These tires afford to owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, and other cars taking these sizes, the important benefits of Goodyear materials and methods employed in the world’s largest tire production. Your nearest Goodyeiar Service Station Dealer offers you in these tires a degree of performance and satisfaction only possible as a result of such extraordinary manufac­ turing !advantages. Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear HeavyTouristTubes. He has them. XiAfT tom itrg 30x3Vi Goodyear Double-Cure Jtj-) "150 Fabric, All-WeatherTread j L j — Fabtfl^ A m t l S l S d T $ 2 1 ® ® Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are built to protect casings. Wby endanger a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy TouristTubes cost little more than tubes of $/{ 5Q lest ment. 30x3Vi size in waterproof bag. T ’“ " * G O O D Sanford Motor Company,LOCAL AGENTS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None Too Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. TryourFisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. Vve Mean to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. What’s The Use to Pay More When You Get Service For Less. ^ood AUTO REPAIR COMPANY, W . F. STONESTREET ° SI. L- DWlGGl Xs Salisbury Street - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W M Gold Horseshoes Expense is not efficiency. Don’t pay for gold horseshoes when you buy your printing. Sensible printing on sensible paper—Hanunermill Bond —will save you money and get results for you. That is the kind of work we do and the kind of papas we use. IJse More Printed Salesmansnip. Ask ns. o e e e o e e e er supply. Land level and productive. Finest tobacco in Davie county. 26 acres io .miles from Mocksville on main road. Good orchard. Priced cheap. 56 acres 10 miles from Mocksville. O co barn, Fine tobacco land. ♦ Small house. Tobac- J 8 Bw P A H K ft ; R E A S. E S T A T E ANZ> IH S IJR A » C £ | H A R M O N Y , N . 6 . $ 5 01XEGE SUMMER SCHOOI~ a»d their aahriesThoulH^t !!36 Zileir efficIency, the class of their certifies® ; . a apP‘y for reservations at once for session . Ab* college, e n t r a n c e ' “fu* r • ' •For catalogue write‘to ^ and Home Economics course.. ... ■ ,-Wr w.., ..c M i i i i i i i i i S sH —________ ___ P r i n t i n g Brings C l i e n t s N o t e v ery business has a show w in d o w . Ify o u w a n t to winmo« clients, u se m o re printing and uiti th e kind o f printing th it faithfully re p re se n ts y o u r business policy. Y ou ssve m oney and make money fo r y o u r p atrons. Do the same for y o u rse lf b y using an economical M gtt grade paper — Hammermill B ond— and good printing, bothot w h ic h w e can give you. If y o u w a n t printing service ini econom y— give use a trial. THE DAVIE RECORD Mocksville N. Carolina At J^LAAA AAj "a- a™ a ft f V Vy f I “OVER THE TOP” I The new self-rising flour. $ ^ Follow directions on bag strictly and| ^ you will always have first-class biscuits. | JJ Costs less than ordinary flour. If you I haven’t tried a bag, get one from your J grocer today. h I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I v V£ MANUFACTURERS 4 & “ THAT GOOD KIND O F FLO U R.” k MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C. | % FMMMB FO R S M 9IL« 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksville, on saud-clay road. Two jg, sets of buildings, 2 tobacco barns. Good orchards, good vat- Sf4* 4 » Good $ buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced cheap. A t % uMN xxi- 1st Engineer And Fir< man m et another cj Uaid‘ “ I bear there we wreck last night. VV killed?” T heother maj Xo there was nobud [the engineer and firenij l o n g freight tram ea rinding track down ti Sthrough the rainy nigij ight of the engine tel' lmr bars on the wet ra ,igm ountains loomed d „ S' )*e at nand. A nd f blast ot the whistle re’ [rough the dim valle lock in the morning ick in the caboose th poring over his rep •studying the numb I the cars maxmg up studied he told his low low in his estiniat ie railwav company tlj on a hardworkln •v cars of cows and fij 011 a night like ie flagman, he slept a locker he slept pt|; ious to the rainy mountain road, th! of cows, the fittee:^ # v and the grumbling c >ut midway ot th V A ifJ1 _ jan sat moroselv 01 - S, » car. He tightened} ; e, i ^BSdrtoo melanchoK to tra .-o r ■:> or back in the c; 'Cl ad in his slicker, Hjji ,,"'f,, top of a cattle car. A-- rJfjy y* summoned by the c; , ; , tsks this extra run just 11,=■, to bed, and he w?J - He wanted th Lf" on him. The unci ^ ”7 f trickling inside his I :pmg with his mood |J|||i§§| ig to sit there m the |§l|6pHf iiS|| damper and unhaj - » r ^ f, p i I sit there till mor !C risIiIu: Vtu t:d to and he defied a ^Hfpanv to make him g ; < ! ■ -'I'J'ftbe fireman sat in hif- eft window of the ed the night. ■■ : took a fierce joy 7 1 tlie mountain 0:1 at He loved the swa Be, the rumbling 0 \ 1 Ugh the mountain, tl agamst the shine of t, the bigshadows 0 >' 1 and the dimmer : valleys. His mothe Js- j , ited him to iollow tr vas a born railroader: ?>■■> ha.e the road a me. Then he fell t aat day when he s ' ijf*- ■ngint of his own. he most beautiful et ItJSr sioii. W hen he go:'a, , 1 as goiug to marrv l K ||? was always wor: J1 ^ dangers of railrc J ■■ ■led m remembaiice 0 id V ? jear. He looked ac: ‘ J 4 ^ Bile at his engmee ^1J1V neer was staring al ' „ • shining bars of Iigl ^dts, ‘ I '7 - engineer was stan' (ly ahead. He was - r % “t his baby. That r s f left he went to the * ■ and watched his si ubby little boy wit .-I row n over his head in p , engineer was ponde etness of his littl § Ne a comfortable I > boy must have an ec \ ittle on some safer pri % > father had. The Ii |§ f'er know- the fascim t'r, •ilroad game. He 1 |j pve the best m hie, 11| ,aby asleep in his whit ‘ t There was a pecul • and the cab shoo S1 • engineer reversed || ■ looked across the 5? Jeman and the vounge Tt |ere unafraid. H eca^ dbye to the bov. fl I i A “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” . ' \ • • !,OMN XXI.MOCXSVJLLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 30, 1920.NUMBER SI Jost EngineeT And Fireman. nenian met another one day ;aiJ‘ “I hear there was a rail- ,1 wreck last night. Was any- j- killed?” Theother man repli- -Ko there was nobody killed, t the engineer and fireman.” long freight train eased along winding track down the moun- „ through the rainy night. The flight of the engine fell in two bars on the wet rails ahead, ebiguiountains loomed startling- close at hand. And the Ione- e blast of the whistle reverberat- tbrough the dim valley. It was clock in the morning, ack in the caboose the conduct- was poring over his report. He studying the numbers that ant the cars making up his train, he studied he told his flagman t hoiv low in his estimation rank- the railway company that would rust on a hardworking conductor enty cars of cows and fifteen cars coal on a night like this. As theflaginan, he slept. Curled on a locker he slept peacefully, ifious to the rainy night, the ep mountain road, the twenty of cows, the fifteen cars of , and the grumbling conductor. About midway of the train a keman sat morosely on top of a tie car. He tightened a brake, d too melancholy to travel on the gine or back in the caboose, he clad in his slicker, in A e rain top of a cattle car. He had. n summoned, by the call boy-to e this extra run just as he was ing to bed, and he was very un- ppy. He wanted the rain to ur on him. The uncomfortable ips trickling inside his collar were keeping with his mood. He was ing to sit there in the rain, get- g damper and unhappier. He uld sit there till morning if he nted to and he defied any railroad mpany to make him get off that r. The fireman sat in his place at e left window of the engine and idied the night. Hetook a fierce joy in a trip ivii the mountain on a night like He loved the swaying of the gine, the rumbling of the train oiigh the mountain, the ram driv- g against the shine of the head- ht, the big shadows of themoun- s and the dimmer shadows of valleys. His mother had not nted him to follow the road, but was aborn railroader. He must ways have the road and the big gine. Then he fell to dreaming that day when he should have engine of his own. It should the most beautiful engine on the vision. When he got his engine e "'as going to marry a pretty girl 1,0 waS always worrying about e dangers of railroading. He led in remembance of her precio- lear. He looked across the cab smile at his engineer. But the gineer was staring ahead at the o shining bars of light. ‘ The engineer was staring mechani- Iy ahead. He was thinking a ut his baby. That night when left he went to the little white and watched his son." Such iittle boy with his arms oroivn over his head in sleep. The g engineer was pondering on the weetness of his little boy. He de a comfortable living. And s Irpy must have an education^gnd tle on some safer profe&ion than 5 father had. The littlih son must ver know the fascination of this oilroad game. He must always : the best in life, that chubby by asleep in his white bed. There was a peculiar scraping °>se and the cab shook violently, he engineer reversed his engine, eIooked across the cab at the reman and the younger man’s eyes "ore unafraid. He called a cheery, goodbye to the boy. Then the hubby A Virtuous Woman. . ‘‘Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies.” (Pro.3i:io.) Real vir­ tuous woman ara not very plenti­ ful these days, however, we know there are some, and we are glad of it and should appreciate their lives. To my mind a virtuous woman is one who doesen’t dress half naked, exposing her person to the eyes of sinful men, and that doesn't love a poodle dog better than a child or a Christaih gentleman, and that does­ n’t lock arms with a man in the dance hall, and that doesn’t take automobile strolls on a dark night out in the country with some man, and that keeps her heart and life pure from stain and evil, and serv­ es the Lord Jesus Christ every day. Thisisavirtuous woman, and “her price is FAR above rubies.” Boys, when you want to marry, hunt- for a woman like that even if it takes you a long time to find her, because it will pay you beyond all. know­ ledge in after life. It will save you much trouble, many heartaches, and many dollars, for even a vir­ tuous woman won't waste yotir money. And-what, is true in re­ gard to the man. Girls, don’t marry the first “fop” you can get, but wait until some Christain gen­ tleman offers you his hand in'“holy matrimony,” and if no one ever does then remain one and enjoy a single life rather than have a wick­ ed man to curse and abuse you, and perhaps at last send your soul to hell.—Rev Walter E. Isenhower. A Parable. Put one hundred men on an island where fish is a staple article of sustenance. Twenty-five of the men catch fish. Twenty-five others clean the fish. Twenty-five cook the fish. Twenty-five hunt fruit and vegeta­ bles. The entire company eat what thus is gathered and prepared. So long as everybody works there is plenty. AU hand's are happy. Ten of the allotted fish catchers stop catching fish. Ten more dry and hide part of the fish they catch. Five continue to catch fish, but work only part of the day at it. Fewer fish go into the community kitchen. Butthe number of men insists upon having the same amount of fish to eat as they had before. The fifty men who formerly cleaned and cook ed tha fish have less to do owing to the undersupply of fish. But they continue to demand food. - Gradually greater burdens are laid upon the fruit and vegetable hunters. These insist upon a largi r share of fish in return for their large efforts in gathering fruit and vege­ tables. Itisdenied them and soon twenty-five quit gathering fruit and vegtables. But the entire one hundred men continue to insist upon ,their right to eat. Thedailyfoodsupply grad­ ually shrinks. The man with two fi3h demands three bananas in ex­ change for one of them. The man with two bananas refuses to part with one for fewer than three fish. Finally the ten men remaining at work quit in disgust. Everybody continues to eat. The hidden fish are brought’to light and consumed. Gomes a day when there is no food of any kind. Everybody on the is­ land blames everybody else. What would seem to be the solu­ tion? Exactly! We thought you wo aid guess it. For we repeat that you can’t eat, buy, sell, give away, hoard, wear, use, pay with or gamble -with WHAT ISNT.-Cbicagp Her­ ald and Examiner. Wbat Revaluation Does. Some time ago Chairman Linney, of the Republican State committee, made an analysis of the actuSfresult of the revolution law. This analysis deals with facts in such a way that there is no successful wav to dispute the validity of his conclusion. Take this, for instance: “ We are told that farm lands are being listed at from four to six times what they were in 1915. That is not a normal, but an inflated value. The remedy, we are told, to be applied is reduce the rate. “When the rate is cut what then? To illustrate. In 1915 Isaac Tight- first listed $100 in money and Frank Farmlad listed and his little lot was assessed at $1 00 on the hundred. Each paid $100 tax. In 1919 Tight- first listed $100 and the same lot that Farmlad had in .1915 is assessed now at $400 “ What is the remedy? Reduce the rate to 25 cents. Then the result is Tight-fist pays .25 cents taxes and Farmlad pays $1 00. So who is bene­ fited by the increased assessment and red uced rate? N one except Tight' fist. Now in this transaction we have cut down -the taxes of Tignt- fist 75 cents and Farmlad is left with his one dollar to pay, now who pays the 75 cent? The other farm lad who had his assessment increased live and six times. Remember too. that the history of taxation is that you never get more than one-half of the intangible personal property on the tax books So Farmlad mu3t make up for this also.” New Cotton Picking Machine. Anew cotton picking machine is now on -the market, according to Mr. Hall Wilson who gaye News & Interviews the following description of the wonderful invention, which is said to be practical: “The vacum picker is a sample machine which facilitates . the picking of ootton. It corsists of a Iargestorage vacuum tank mounted on two wheels, attach ed to and transported by a farm lIpactor on which is mounted a pow­ erful vacuum pump of a special de­ sign. When in operation, the pump receives its power from the tractor by means of a chain drive belt con­ nection, to a pulley on the tractor. Six lines of hose lead from the tank to the operations Each hose is supplied) with two suction nozzles. Each man operates two nozzles. The operator applies the nc zzle to the. cotton bolls and the cotton is immediately sucked into the storage tank. ^Merely a touch of the nozzle and the cotton disappears. When the storage tank is full, a cloth sack is placed over the door, the exhausts from the vacuum pump is turned in­ to the tank and the cotton blown in­ to the sack.” The manufacturers clain that the cotton, picked by the machine will be at least ten per cent better gride than the hand picked cotton: Six operators with machine, I it is said, will do the work of thirty ' six hand pickers at a net saving of $82 20. Many large planters, in- ' eluding Col. Gricie of Arkansas, who i has over 10,000 acres in cotton, tes tify to the practicability of the machine.—Monroe Enquirer. It’s the possessions your friends Ifyou do as you like, you’ll not have that break you. necessarily like as you do. •' You can never he sure what im­ pression a “knock':’ will make on your hearer as to the one who is “knocked,” but you may be sure that his smpression of the “knock­ er!’ is always had. engine left the track. • “ Nobody was killed; just the engineer and fireman.” —Statesville Landmark. TEo /Ifrahca S t o r ^ S o f t h Zl And to re­ lie v e th e minds of the many w ho suppose that a Boys’ Suit must neces­ sarily be ex- pensive in order to wear —we publish ^ the next par­ agraph with a great deal of pride. We have Boy’s Suits so good at $12 and $15 that jwe guarantee to stand behind then! no matter how many trees they climb or how many green apples they eat. And that goes for all sizes from 6 to 18—or if you add on a few dol­ lars we can stretch that limit to read from 34 to 44 chest measure. Men’s Suits $19.50 to $75.00 Boy’s Suits $9.95 to $24.95 There’s wear in every one. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B oyles B rothers C o m fy “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. Wilson’s LetIerTo Tbe Brother- - hoods. President Wilson wrote a cam­ paign handbill last week and began its circulation by sendiug it to the heads of the railway labor unions. Like circus advertising, it was a good handbill for the kind of folks Barnum said were born every min­ ute. But Mr. Wilson knows, the leaders of his party know, the members of the railway unions know, and the vast majority of people who read the ' dodger.” And none but the gullible patrons of the freak section of the Demo­ cratic circus will pretend to believe there was any truth or any sincer­ ity in what the President wrote to the railway brotherhoods. In the particular haudbill herein referred to President Wilson said that in nine months the Congress which adjourned last Saturday had “taken no important remedial ac­ tion with respect to the problem of the cost of living.” This de­ magogical attempt to shift from the shoulders of himself and his admin­ istration onto the shoulders of Con­ gress responsibility for the high cost of living is made when Mr. Wilson knows, and the leaders of his party and most people know the chief causes, of the high cost of living are the Wilson administration’spolides of extravagance, currency inflation, and dalliance with utter disregard of existing powers to enforce exist­ ing laws against trusts and profi­ teers.. Mr. Wilson himself knows that the last Congress has had to use main force in strangling the wholesale squandering practices of theWilson administratiofifand anv who don’t know it are not yet a- ware that the war is over and that this is 1920. What the Sixty-sixth Congress had done is a record pf high achiev- ment in the face of presidential ob­ stinacy and Democratic sycopliacy. For what it has failed to do, Mr. Wilson and his party representation in the House and Senate are the ones responsible, and it is a respon­ sibility they cannot talk them­ selves out of. Mr. Wilson and his “ rubber-stamps” in both House and Senate have themselves blocked ac­ tion on every proposition the Pres­ ident, in his communication to the brotherhoods, complains of, and die President can not pass the high cost of living, tax legislation, the railway problem, the merchant or, possibly most important of all peace. The grand climax of presidential wreckage of endeavors for construc­ tive legislation came on the eve of adjournment of Congress. This was his veto of the measure provid­ ing for a national budget system. This measure he refused to sign— on the pretense that it was not con­ stitutional—because it took from the Chief Executive and vested in Congress, by concurrent resolution, the power to remove the Controller General and the Assistant Controll­ er General, officers who would be appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the senate. • It would seem to be Mr. Wil­ son’s theory that the men who aud­ it the expenditures of the adminis­ tration must be creatures of the ad­ ministration. Under such a theory, were Mr. Wilson the president of a bank he would object to the books of his bank being audited except by auditors of his own choosing whom he could himself remove should they do their auditing to his personal disadvantage • or dis­ pleasure. In o;her words, Presi­ dent Wilson killed the budget sys­ tem, so far as the Sixty sixth Con­ gress is concerned, because he wants no system that does not give the power which spends the pub­ lic’s money full authority to audit its own accounts. An investigation of the blunders and the waste of millions by the War department might as well- be entrusted to Secretary Baker.— National Republican. A good many of the objections to painted faces are due not to the fact that they are painted but be­ cause they look like the job had been done by non-union painters. Judged by the divorce records, some of the movie queens seem to have as many troubles in real life as they do in reel life. A man who seems to know more about the problem of capital and labor and to do most of the talking about it. is the one who never had any capital and never would labor. Better a wandering foot than a wandering mind. 3 0 0 0 Cool Suits Air Plane Quality at Submarine I Prices. Falling of 25 per cent on all PALM BEACH, MOHAIR AND COOL CLOTH SUITS. Sale Now Going On! 1-4 OFF 1-4 OFF Every Suit Marked in Plain Figures Selling For Cash. Prices from $10 to $30. You are as cool as your Clothes. Visit our store for Bargains. Crowell Clothing Co., Statesville, N. C. I l l i SsSiSSilii I ! ! ! ! ! I f iilr fnl •? S * IiWI IIP IH M ilIliS PI l f caI ^ P i t“ * * M r o l f Tt- t. i S p (I Km HIiii111 i U V I IB ’! S i tt t i'B ig ® I a M * r j 5 I ' * I j S i I * ■, ■ IBHB 4 ; B 111 i I J H ii f * iiH H p f Il 'M- f I' tS: :\"* £ ^ I ^ J ■*- i- .*?, j I I " 4 . i ih h 5 *• ; 'j; v *f 4; & m m »* sam I I P *a i , ■“* J y * HHHgp .=* ^ B i BlSlIl H p IS 'a a g B B S p m i. m m I **> hill *» -iSS. * jCH* I! I? H - Ilii-;j, ih m It: :i; iv S:! ill- Vrii 111 ■<?\ IHE EATIE RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N. C. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD Edifor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $15# SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 75 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 50 W ednesday, Ju n e 30, 1920. Yes, things are warming up in old San Francisco. Billy Bryan may be dead politi­ cally, but Edwards and Cox will not think so when the clouds roll by. . The editor of the Record expects to say nothing about any candidate that he cannot take back if it be­ comes necessary. We don’t blame Mr. McAdoo for not wanting to run for -President. It is a costly proposition, even if you beat the other fellow. Now that he knows who his suc­ cessor in the white house will be, congratulations from Wilson would seem to be in order.—Exchange. If Cam and Max are such bad fellows as some Democrats say" they are, why not vote for John Parker, who is one of the best fellows in the State. The nation today enjoys a rare privilege in that i t . knows five mouths before the election who the next president will be.—Ex­ change. Hi Johnson, the great California Senator, is going to come fo North Carolina this fall and help Jake Newell defeat Major Bulwinkle. How much help will it take to defeat a military man? If President Wilson and those illustrious patriots who went to Paris at the expense of the govern­ ment to get up the League of Na­ tions, desire to go to Armenia at their own expense and to do police duty, they have our consent. We have no desire to send our own boy or the boy of any of our neighbors nor are we over anxious to con­ tribute to the salaries and expenses of such Colonels' as Mr. Wilson would likely send, were he given authority to look after the spiritual welfare of that benighted country. -^Exchange. A DEMOCRATIC MESS. The Charlotte Observer wants to rule or ruin the Democratic party in North Carolina. That sheet has used page after page to boost Cam Morrison for Governor and to rip Max Gardner up the back. Won­ der what the Observer would do if Gardner should receive the Demo­ cratic nomination? TheRecord is for John Parker, of course, but it likes to see fair play all around. A few' days ago, The Observer car­ ried an article reading like this; “ Mecklenburg democrats are'for making not only our country, but especially our state ‘safe for demo­ cracy.’ Firm hi that faith we do not hesitate to declare now that it would be unwise and unsafe to make Mr., Gardner the standard- bearer of our party in the campaign of 1920. The spirit of contempt he has recently shown for labor organ­ izations is not all. The records of his adverse votes in the state sen­ ate on every labor bill that came before him is a record that will not rub out. Would Mr. Gardner as democratic nominee in his cam­ paign against the republican nom­ inee ever be able to explain, much less justify his vote on the ' labor bills?” A Democrat who favors Gardner a for Governor, in answering the ar­ ticle quoted above,, remarks: "Now isn't that a stunner? Mr. Gardner unsafe as a.stauda^beaj:r er? A man who has senator and is at present lieutenant governor unsafe for democracy! Wonder if Mr. Harris thinks he can feed that dope to the Page sup­ porters. I would not even say that about Mrv Morrison, although he wants to take us back to the days of the red shirt and forever keep us there.” Now, brethren, take your choice of the two. If one is as bad as the other thinks lie is, then itv would be a good idea to drop them both and elect John Parker. For Mercy Sake Don’t TeII Cicero Hammer. Asheville, June 19.—That the 7th North Carolina congressional dis­ trict has a big trend Republican this year, is the statement brought here today by S. Carter Williams, Yadkinville, and E. C.' Mayberry of Cycle, who attended the annual session of the North Carolina Good Rpads association. Mr. Williams says that Yadkin county alone will increase its usual Republican • ma­ jority this year by at least 1,500. 'V ""miiuiilililH SPECIAL SALE NOW ON I Lashmit s Bargain Basement. !Si R ijf II I i Farmiogtoo News. .Mr. Frank Furches left for Atlanta, to try -out for a positiotl as pitcher on the Atlanta Ball team Miss Nancy Walker, of Winston Salem spent the week-end with her parents here. Miss Mary E. Sumner who ac­ companied Misses Helen and Eliza­ beth Bahnson home from the Y. W. C. A. to her home at Hertford. Many friends and relatives of Mr J. C. Brock “surprised” him by spreading a picnic dinner at his home in honor of his sixty-third birthday anniversary. Miss Ula White, of Winston-Sal em has been visiting the-past week with friends in Farmington. Mrs. Frank Bahnson entertained very imformally at a tea in In of some of Farmington visitors last Fridau afternoon. Those present were Mrs J. C. Galloway of Grimes- land, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and little son George Jr, of Fort Valley, Ga., Mrs. J. W Williams and children Margaret and Welsey, of High Point, N. C., Mr1 J. F. Johnson, of Chattanooga, fenn., Mr. and Mrs. Rachel John­ son, Mrs. M. C. Ward and Miss Vada Johnson. Farmington Ball Team played the Ball Team from King, N. C. was victorious last Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Sherwood who has been spending several days with Mrs. Luke Furches returned to Wins­ ton-Salem yesterday. Mr. Earl Smith, of Winston-Sa­ lem. spent the week-end with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armbrews- ter and their-little daughter Mary Elizabeth left for their home in Raleigh Sunday. Miss Melvarine Hendricks who spent a few days with her sister Mrs. J. H. Gilley, in Winston-Sal­ em has returned home. Mr. Hal. B. Bahnson, who has been visiting his grandmother and other, home folks left Monday for Hoisingtou Kansas to accept a posi- Uomtliere. On last Saturday evening a very enjoyable V. I. S. Social was held at Miss Flora Allen’s home. About 100 members were present and took part in the various games. Music, both instrumental and vocal, was enjoyed by all. During the even­ ing strips of paper with the name of a town written on each slip, were passed to the guests. , By means of matching these partners were found to go into the dining room where, delicious punch and cake were served by-Miss Elizabeth Harding and Mr. William Spein- liam. With many regre’ts the so­ cial hour was ended. All voted the affair a howling success and it was moved and carried that Miss Allen have another social soon. . Tlie program at the B. Y. P. U. Sunday afternoon was very inter­ esting and instructive. Miss Leona Graham was leader. The subject was, Our Baptist Mountain Schools. Papers were read on Mars Hill, Fruitlaiid and other mountain schools. Miss Phoebe Eaton has returned from Durham, where she visited her-cousin Mrs. B. W. Fassett. Miss Eaton also attended the B. Y. P. Convention. Other delegates from Farmington were Misses Leona Graham and Norma Furches. Mrs. G. L. West, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Smith, made a delightful visit to Oakboro, N:-C. Mr. Zeb Smith, of Lexington, spent the weekend with home folks. _ Little George Jr. Johnsonisquite sick at the home, of his grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Rachel Johnson, The Senior V. I. S. will meet Saturday night at the Chapel room school building. Au interesting program has been arranged. Also plans will be made for the V. I. S. annual picnic. AU are u^divto be present. ' ' I ’ Miss Maude Smith, on her.', .re­ turn from High Point, where-she had been heiping with the music for a revival meeting, has suffered an attack of measles, but is much improved at this writing. Little Opal Thacker, 18-months- old daughter of* Mr. and mi*. Ever­ ett Tharker, has been very ill, but is some better. Winston-Salem, N. C. i Means a Sale at Every Efirdi Store. Ul Sizes. I 15 Days More Than Thirty Stores Involved. Sale Through Saturday, July 3. Millions of dollars worth of seasonable merchandise unloaded at about 50c. on the dollar caused by recent purchases from overstocked manufacturers who needed the cash and therefore made the sacrifice. A clean, clear cut search of he market for, the past three weeks by rive expert buyers has yielded untold savings for us, in many instances our; >uyers expressing surprise at the won-j derful savings.. Men’s and Boys’ Clotti­ ng, Furnishings and Shoes reap their j nil share of this saving with a full and complete line at a saving of about half.; Vlany of the nationally advertised irands of the country are included. I Women’s Pumps and Oxfords In Black, Tan, Field Mouse and White. AU Children's and Misses’ Oxfords and Ankle Ties I Men’s I Shoes and Oxfords | Something New Added Each D a j'. | GREAT VALUES | 15 Days I Lashm it’s Bargain Basement I 311 North Main Street Winston-Salem. N. C i L tion is not wn IjUSMe n t OF c o m p u J [ND SOM* GRUKBL1N JSE FSB Ili Kll R ide A Tribune. Nothing will add more to the pleasure and health of your boy or girl than riding a Bicycle. The Tribune stands unchallenged as the very best bicycle on the market. We have some splendid values. Comeinaiu look them over. Tucker-Ward Hdw. Co. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C| . g a i n s t Glass .n H.s Ca Q fcha.rm ansW p of Comrrk >.<on gesolutions Collap*--:- coacerued ag ■ends Oi president V u! :-:e'rat:on appeared of the political [-,f. domocraLic party, ji-el'minartes of toe Ltion began .V domination was n< complement of grunih. :.rc among ijr.ents, out Luere Jtas « that on a snodwewa - !s-rn Lior- forces noc os i,he minority, oat were iaatlon and leadership ascendency of the Y, Up showed itseit m i in the program fort committee, meeting t} (r contesting delegat'* £yc- development poU ' ■ , direction was the * |e of a fight against >f Virginia, m rtiS c a ^ t a-sbio of the resohiti a nost for which he ,-enorted to have been President himself. lBjw tBaIe of Nev.* Crop Coi Y/as Baled at San Beni., -Agft Benito. Texa3. Y> hB ■elated' to ne the first bale ^ y (jjis season s crop in -■ gjgjpjj has been baled here j>r ------*------------------, Snoltah Labor Party Confcre ipaclines Affiliation With "Seartoriiuyli■ Eng. The - C00 I^rer(« here declined I voiff Of 2 «10.000 to 225.000 t -tritit the Moscow interna Korthern Baptists Retire F ’ tk r Interchurch World tyg -JJuEalo. X. Y —The Norf tlA'Convention voted after ;s ' dshsto to terminate relation. ;i;: Li World Moveme Attisrican Relief Activities ”Co—e to an End in I i Ala.Hall Woodruff, of Gadsden, is spending this week in and near town with relatives and friends. Elbaville Items, Mrs. C. R. Cook, of ’ Raleigh is spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Slioaf and two small children of Tyro, visited Mr. Shoaf’s parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Ellis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.,, Taylor, of Advance, spent Monday with Mrs. Taylor’s mother Mrs. Susanah Williams. Mr. Frank Tucker was the guests ,of his cousin Mr. John Tuck­ er, Sunday. # Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tucker, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with.their parents. Messrs. T. J. Ellis and T. J. Jr. spent one day in, Winston-Salem on business. Mrs. TJ. H. Cornatzor, of Advance spent one day in our community with.relatives. Mr: Agnes Hege, is Very ill at this writting we are sorry to. note. Our idealsumnier resort is one where fish bite and mosquitpes don’ b—Philadelphia Public Ledger Second Primary Election Ordered , For July 3, 1920. It appearing that certain candi dates for certain offices having failed for nomination in the General Pri­ mary Election held June 5th; 1920. now ,therefore, the County Board of Elections for Davie County in accor­dance with Section 6045 of North Carolina Election Law 1919, and the General Election-Law, hereby orders a Friroary Election for Davie County tb be held Saturday. July 3rd, 1920, to be conducted the same as the first Primary Election held June 5, 1920. By order of County Board of Elec­ tions for Davie County. This June 23,1920. W. A. ROBERTS, Gh’m Board of Elections, Davie-Co,j Bj ANGELl Secretary.- I Advertisement. \ ' As sure as you are a foot high— * you will like this Camel Turkish Domestic blend! Carnets are sold ever?*+"*itt scientifically sealed pack*.s* f 2 0 cigarettes: or fen Pflc* ages (200 ci£arettes)m i */•« m e-paper-covererf carton, s t r o n g ly rec o rn n te n a < carton for th e Jmma or otr.ca supply o r w hen you trave. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO Winston-Salem. N. C. TURKISH & DOMSSTtCfS BLEiftD Yorfe.—American r c be** discontlTtu^d of the O . it wa* announc Easi Relio:. „. of International Jus to Be Located at T ■-'■The- Hr. gii O-.—Tae com ml eists in session here for tion of Cl r-ermFaent court 41*5*2- jiistico. as provided league of nations covenant, SWUdy < ectfod t/ia. Jecat*u at The Hague. The Cep drtmer.t of Labor From Decision of Judge- J^b'ngton.—The depart! Stt&Rill aDpeal from tbe FlwJ of federal Judge A -Sg ' tne comma IanTul organia.it! JNgMp? 17 of its memberj-; do^ort'-t on. r '*5, °eace Deleqation J Drders Not to Sign Pe; u -—I^Wstantinople.—The Tu: JH B rto n in Pans has be Jrom Constantinople 1Sh government will Sly refuse to sign , y ^rhicn deprives Tui^ district, Adriano? hrace. cn ato r T ow ne S ecu res ; Verdict A g ain st T orpe ^i YOU never get such cigarette- eontentment a£ Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice.Tnrkish and choice Dom estic Tobaccos make this goodness possible—ptid makey oil prefer this Camel blend to either lUndpftobaccosmokedstraight! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste! They leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Give Camels every test—then compare them puff-for-puff with any .cigarette in the world! Sw York.—Testifying employed to * get fetary Daniels" and otfS 1 penalties of $3,757 I to deliver torpedoes former United 8tat< jrlos A. Towne of Min |rd 2 d a verdint 01 $105 |E. W. Bliss Company j company denied tha I heen aole to accompli: lthem. Uerial Council of Shri Gives Greenville. S. IIS Ii B l i r |ort'and. Ore.—Tbe im j lot Shriners selected 2 i1 I ^ le convention Sl ®*6' Greenville.<jT"nted a charter. W. Fi of Philadelphia, refe _ jCntate of the Shrinef with a check for . fiad been raised with entmg the retiring pot < Automobile. It was to give mm the Ca -J .'V?: i ijji. BR * ^0286713^31067^260828^5954^41^16 2020202868685536^^ 494906495909194949^310^ p w ON j regain I ^ Oxfords j White AU Sizes. es Ie Ties >rds ach DaJ JES Sasement | Ion Salem, N, C. § tine. D “asure and health! rde The Tribune! 2-t bicycle on the lues Come in and! dw. CoJ !-Salem, N. Cl Ml Sfim O CC rl P "•n( cat} «ci clP '* I c to or ten pa c- OO & t» to s n a £ *■’ c co c c I ca ton Wo k r Offi n c fld th * or tl m o t’ca o vhen vo t a Cl J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO nston atn NC* f I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILIE. NORTH CAROLINA BOOSTERS BECOKiNG ACTIVE Though Publicly Condemned at Hands of McAdoo Himself, It Seems That Hia Movement WUI Net Dowm !nation is NOT w it h o u t L u5MENT OF COMPLAINT L nd SOME^ b u m b lin 6 I I E S j R MlDOBITy L gainst Glass In Hl» Candidacy L Chairmanship of Committee Fwl Resolutions Collapses. L Francisco. So far M surface Lions were concerned, at least. I ends o£ President Wilson , and lrfminisiration appeared in com- Irtni-ol o£ the political machin- , the democratic party, as the I preliminaries of the national Ution began .Lr domination was not with- - comolement o£ Brumhllns and B1Lnt5 Vmonj scattering insurg- Lnents, but there was every ev- j that on a shodwown the anti- nlstration forces not only were the minority, hut were lacking -ganization and leadership. I ascendency of the WUson sup- Irs showed itself In striking ten In the program for the na- committee, meeting to decide contesting delegates. !other development pointing in Lame direction was the apparent Tose of a SSht against Senator I o! Virginia, in his candidacy for •mssship of the resolutions com­ be a post for which he is com- Iv reported to have heen selected he President himself. I Bale of New Crop Cotton j Was Baled at San Benito, Texas. Sn Benito, Texas.—What Is de- |d to be the first bale of cotton s seaaon^s crop in the United ; has been baled here. San Francisco.—More and more elements of uncertainty appeared in the line-up of the democratic national convention as the leftders of first mag­ nitude arrived In increasing numbers and put their heads together over questions of policies and men. Talk of candidates! in a moribund stage for a week was revived appre­ ciably aa. the convention crowds gath­ ered. Boosters for Palmer, Cox and si half dosen other aspirants became increasingly active among uninstruct­ ed delegates and a whole bevy of fav­ orite sons and dark'horses blossomed out with headquarters of their own. Meantime the phantom -McAdoo boom stalked serenely through hotel corridors and conference rooms, leaving behind a train of uncertainty and speculation. Though publicly ex­ ecuted at the hands of Mr. McAdoo himself; the movement did not down. Indeed, its perambulations were sug­ gestive of the .pink of vigor and it turned up uninvited as the ghost at the council table of more than one candidate’s manager. Council of League of Nations Is to Meet Next at San Sebastian. Madrid,—The next meeting of the council of the league of nations will be held at San Sebastian July 27, it was announced. Surveys of Foodstuffs and Other , Necessities of Life is Ordered. BIRECT TALK FROM BURLESON CO N SID ERA TIO N Statement Reqarded as Possible Inti­ mation of the Attitude of the Ad­ ministration on Prohibition.IE EVERYTHING POSSIBLE BEING DONE TO HASTEN DECISION ON DEMANDS OF LABOR PUBUC HEARINGS COMPLETED Chairman of the Board Says the Job Before Them is' Gigantic and is Both Difficult and Confusing. Washington--Surveys of foodstuffs an dnecessitles of life held up in tran­ sit as a result-of the railroad strike was ordered by Howard Flagg, special assistant to the attorney general. Chicago.—Everything is being done to expedite the decision on wage de­ mands of railroad employes, the rail­ road labor board said. The board had not received President - Wilson'sNmessage requesting an Immediate de­ cision, but after reading press dis­ patches from Washington, Georg* W. Hanger, public representative on the board, and chairman ,of its publicity committee, announced no statement would be made as it might be. con­ strued as an apology for delay. Police hearings were . completed only two weeks ago. Mr. Hanger pointed out, and the board was now devoting all its time to consideration of the several hundred schedules. 1 "We are working, ceaselessly to­ ward a decision, sind it is now in sight,” said Judge Barton, chairman of the board. "We will put forth our best efforts to make it as early as possible. We have a gigantic -task, as it involves the fixing of hundreds of scales and tables. Th* job la dif­ ficult and confusing.” San Antonio, Texas. — The Demo­ cratic party in its platform to be adopted at the San Francisco conven­ tion must take an "open, honest stan,d on great issues confronting the country, and above all, avoid ‘pussy­ footing,.” .Albert S. Burleson, post­ master general declared here. Mr. Burleson also said he was -In favor of modifying the “drastic and absurd previsions” of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act, op­ posed to government ownership ex­ cepting telegraph and telephone lines and that he was against measures de­ nying labor the right to strike. San Pkanolsco—Postmaster General Burleson’s statement at San Antonio' regarding democratic platform issues drew particualr attention among the party leaders. Coming from a mem­ ber of President Wilson’s cabinet, th9 statement was regarded as a possible intimation of the administration’s at­ titude on the prohibition issue. WARM DISCUSSIONS EXPECTED AT SAN FRANCISCO ON DRY AND WET QUESTION. BRYAR TO BE STBRM CERTER A League of Nations Plank Modele'd After That In Virginia Platform Will Create Much Feeling. Turkish Feroes Attaoking Messina Bombarded by French Warships. France Recognizes the Gbvernmeht of Carlos Herrera of Gautemala. Prloes of Lumber Throughout the Country Have Gradually Declined, Paris.—The new - government of President Carlos Herrera of Guate­ mala, ha* been recognized by Franc*. ijjli Labor Party Conference. !ClinesAfflIiation With Russians. Chicago.—Lumber prices generally throughout the country have declined from 15 to 20 per cent during the past month, according to a large Chicago lumber company which owns its own woo.dis and mills. New Ambassador of Mexico to U.S. Now on His Way to Assume Post. iarborough, Eng.—The labor party Ierence here declined by a card [ of 2.940,000 to 225,000 to affiliate i the Moscow international*. Police Are Not Compelled to Aid in Enforcement of Prohibition Law. I hern Baptists Retire Ffom he Interchurch World Movement. JTaIo. y. r.—The Ncwthern Bap- I Conrention voted after a lengthy e to terminate relations with the drarctt World Movement Baltimore.—The police or other state officials are under no compul­ sion to aid the federal authorities in the enforcement of the prohibition law, State's Attorney General Arm­ strong ruled in an opinion. Ambulance Airplanes Being Con­ structed to Use on South Border. irican Relief Activities Have Come to an End In Near East. lev Tork-American relief activi- J hare beon discontinued in Smyr- !headquarters of the Greek forces ’urkey, it was announced here by I Kear East Relief. of international Justice late Be Located at The Hague. Jie Hagua-Tbe commission of Ju- in session here for the forma- | ot a permanent court of interna- I justice, as provided for in the Iue of nations covenant, has unani- isiy decided that this court shall ited at The Hague. ' I Bepartment of Labor Appeals jrram Decision of Judge Anderson. prtington.—The department of la- J 1Ull appeal from the recent de | m <*£ Federal Judge Anderson at . bolding the communist party 1 d lawful organisation and re- iW 17 of its members held for lion. Niijli Peace Delegation Receives JOrders Not to Sign Peace Twityj nople.—The Tuikish peace Btlon in Paris has been instruct-' | from Constantinople :. that the tish government will uncompro- Inglyrefuse to sign any peace *tf which deprives Turkey of the jnia district, Adrlanople or east- I Thrace. inator Towne Secures Large Verdict Against Torpedo Makers. Washington-. — Several ambulance airplanes of the type recently com­ pleted at the army experimental sta­ tion at Dayton, Ohio, are now being constructed to r. use on the Mexican border. Harvard Degree is Conferred on General Pershing and Sec’y Lane. Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard Univer: slty brought within its fellowship General Pershing and Franklin K.. Lane, former.; secretary of the inte­ rior, upon whom President Al Law­ rence Lowell conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws. . Wild Pigeons Whose Extinction Was Feared, Are Seea In Flocks. Portland, Oregon, Wild pigeons have returned In vast flocks that re­ mind the oldest settlers of days gone by: Thpre. have always been pigeons In Curry county, .of course, but resi­ dents who'recalled the flocks of ear­ lier years were inclined to the belief that the species-was near extinction. Washington. — Fernando Igiesihs Caldernon has been appointed high commissioner of Mexico with the rank of ambassador, the state department was advised, and Was to leave for the United States immediately. Furthest Point Made by Confeder- ates During. War to be Marked. Washington.—Plans for unveiling a bronze tablet to mark the furthest, ad­ vance * by the Confederate forces in their attempted raid on Washington during the civil war were made at a meeting of the Fort Stevens-Lincoln association.I ______' Governor Edwards Christens and Takes Ride In Big Flying Boat, Paris.—The Temps says that Turk­ ish forces attacked' Messina, on the Mediterranean, southweBt of Adan, and, and that French warships in the harbor bombarded the Turks. Former German Emperess is Said to be in Very Serious Condition. The Hague. — The former German empress Ib reported to be in a very serious ctmdition and the former crown prince, Frederick William, has been called to his mother’s bedside. New Wheat Sells In Texas at an. Almost Unprecedented High Price. Fort Worth, Texas.—New wheat sold at ¥2.25 to $2.50 per bushel from farmer, to dealer in this territory. This' was declared to be the highest price paid here in several years. San Francisco.—Issues, rather than men, furnished the battle ground for -the democratic national^ convention. Candidates cannot be considered un­ til prohibition, the league of nations and the Irish question have been fought out on the floor. Contests over those planks in the party' plat­ form seem inevitable and the con­ vention is all set for a-stormy time. The big fight is over William J. Bry­ an’s determination to have ”a plat­ form no wet can run'oh.” On this the administration—or Wilsons—forces appear so far to be pursuing a hands- off policy. As. yet no one knows what to expect from the White House. On the league of nations issue the administration forces are lined up for a plank modele^- after the Vir­ ginia platform which declares for a covenant "without destructive reser­ vations.” Mr. Bryan and his associates want a declaration for the league with res­ ervations to "safeguard every inter­ est” Th* lines of fight over the Irish question are not so clearly de­ fined. ■ iiraeu TIME Il WILD-GIT Mr. Dodson Warns Against Use of Treacherous, Dangerous Caiome!. Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug­ gish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into It, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel blltous, headachy, consti­ pated and all knocked out Just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod. son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and If it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak­ ing you sick, you Just go back and get your money. j If you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like IL -Adv. The idle man Is like an idle ma­ chine. It destroys Itself very quickly. —Harden. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs"-’ Child’s Best Laxative, Admiral Decker Still Hammering Away at Daniels and Roosevelt Washington.—Attacks on Secretary Daniels- and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt are made by Read Admiral Benton C. Decker, commander of the Seventh naval district, Florida, in let­ ters to Chairman Hale of the senate naval Investigating committee, which were published In the Army and Navy -Register, a service journal. China May Now be Entitled to a Place in the League of Nations.Canadian Government Officials to Have Their Salaries Raised. Keysport, N. J. — Governor Bd- wards christened and was a passen­ ger in what is believed to be the largest civilian owned passenger fly­ ing boat in the country here. The hydroplane carried 18 passengers on its flight lOf 45 miles. They included a man and woman, 80 and 70 years old, respectively. Leyal Order of Moose Advises Purchase of Liberty Loan Bonds. Aurora, 111.—As a means to check the rising tide of unrest and .the in­ crease in the cost of living,: the Loyal Order of Moose, In convention at Moose Heart, adopted a resolution urging all the 600,000 members of the lodges to invest .as much of their funds as possible in liberty , loan bonds and victory notes. New Names.Are Added to Original : Lists For War' Decorations. Tallest Building In! the World - Is to be Encumbered by Mortgage. York.—Testifying that he had I® employed to “get the ear of fretary Daniels” and obtain remis- j of Penalties of $3,757,OOO for fail ! to deliver torpedoes during • the- "■. former United States Senator "Os A. Towns of Minnesota was Wed a verdict of ¥105,000 agiinst [ T?. Bliss Company iof Brooklyn, •company denied that the senator “eeo able to accomplish anything F wem. WMal council of Shrinera Gives Greenville, S. C., a Charter. PorUand, Ore.—The imperial; conn- 1 r« Shriners selected Atlantic City Oe 1921 convention city. Hejaz Ne, of Greenville, S. C., was •ted a charter. W. Freeland Ken- , ' a} Philadelphia, retiring past Ilerf 0t tke Shrine, , was pre- L h ith a check *or .¥.7,000.' The !stmr* he8D ralaeO with the idea of lne ^ e retiring potentate with a* ,8ffi0Zile- tt was decided 7 in­to give him the cash. , Washington.—Except fbr the addi­ tion of newnam es, practically no change has been .made by the Knlghf board in the original Tist of recom­ mendations for., award , of war service decorations, members of the board said, The board was reconvened by Secretary - DaniOls more than six months ago to reconsider its recom­ mendations : after the medal awards controversy between , Rear Admiral Sims and the naval secretary. No TraToa- Ate: Leavjhg Llmevlck ; Because of a Railroad Deadlock, New York.—For the first time- aince' its erection a decade ago,- Bie Wool- worth building — tallest office .struc­ ture in the world—is to be’encum­ bered -by- a mortgage. It - WaSt' an­ nounced that the heirs of the late F. Wfc Woolworth, founder of a chain' of five and teh-cent. stores,'- had ar­ ranged to borrow ¥3,000 ,000 ' on the structure to provide ready funds to meet state and federal inheritance taxes, which total ¥8,000 ,000 . Sister of Republican Nomlnse for President Ia Washington Lady Cop. -Londonri-ReporlsiTb the Irish office say that the Irish railway deadlock, owing to the refusal of railway m ft to operate, trains with ’ munitions, troops or police aboard,. is- spreading. No trains Are leaving Limerick. A driver 1 declined to operate his train when.police boarded it at Ath- eney, leavingi the train on the main line. This block, with the. one at Clough Jordan, isolates a large sec­ tion of southwest Ireland. Fight for the Extermination of Rats Has Begun in Galvestlon W ashington--In the headquarters of the Woman's Bureau of the Metro­ politan police is a woman who mav sonfe day grace the brilliant social functions ot the White House. She is Mrs. Carolyn Votaw, one of the lady cops. She is likewise the sis­ ter of Senator Warren G. 'Harding, republican nominee for rFesident.:She performs her duty as chief aid to the head of the bureau, which'is to look after wayward girls. Food Budget of Average American Has Attained New High. Record. Galveston, Texas. With the aid of half a score of public health service experts, the-mobilization in the fight ,for a long-drawn out campaign of rat? extermination In the fight agaiitst spread of the bubonic plague got well under- way. ThefiItotal cost was esti­ mated at. ¥160,OOOr \One thousand rat- traps have been set, 11,300 are on rout® from: NOW OrlfianB and an addi­ tional 8,006 Iuiye b.een ordered from various otheb cities Washington.—The food budget of the average American family attained a new high record in May, the De: partment of.Labor announced. The cost- of - 22 - articles of food Used. in- making up the !’retail-food -index” in­ creased three per cent over the total’ cost. Jn April and seven per-cent as compared with January./. Sugar ad ­ vanced 25 per cent compared with [April prices, -OGtnMneal 14 per-cent, [flour-7 per cent and potatoes Peking.—-China’s ratification of the treaty of Peace with Austria has been" promulgated by. the government. It is held this will entitle China to par­ ticipate in the league of nations. First Captain of the Lusitania is Dead at Age of Seventy-eight. Ottawa.—The government has" de­ cided to introduce a bill providing an increase in pay from ¥2.500 to ¥4.000 a year for members of the senate and house of commons, Sir Robert Bordeq the premier, announced. New York.-—Captain James B. Watt, a former commodore of the Cunard fleet and master of the Lusitania on her maiden ‘trip to this port, died June 8 at Las Palmas, Canary Is­ land. He was 78 years old. At Age of 60 Man Becomes Father of Thirty-fifth Child; 16 Living. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on Gie package, then you are sure your child is having the bgpt and most harm­ less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity ste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.”—Adv. The people who are not up on a thing are usually down on it.—Elbert Hubbard. An Illegitimate Daughter Wins a Fortune Over Legitimate Heirs. BI "Centro, Calif--Frank Valle, 60 years, old, a native of Mexico, became a father for the thirty-fifth time when his second wife, whom he married in 1900, gave birth to her seventeenth child, an 11-pound boy. Sixteen of Valle’s children are living. Fargo, N. D.—Mrs. Reita O'Brien has established herself as sole heir to the estate of John C. McWilliams, a Grand Forks farmer. By the pro­ vision of the Tenneson law abolishing illegitimacy, Mrs. O'Brien received an estate valued at ¥200 ,000 , claimed by brothers and sisters of MeWIlliams. Business Men Cf Kansas Lend a Hand In Harvesting of Wheat Crop. Three Airmen Crash to Earth at Paris Island Marine Barracks. Savannah, Ga. —.In an airplane crash at Paris Island! Lieutenant S. E. St. George and Captain Gustave Ka- row of Savannah were killed, accord­ ing to a long distance telephone mes­ sage from the Paris Island marine barracks, • Concordia, Kao. — Business' men of this city will lend a hand In the -har­ vest fields In this vicinity this season. A “spend ■ your vaoatlon at home” club has been organized to take care of the labor shortage during harvest All members are pledged to forego their vacations and “help out.” The Population of , Continental . United States About 105.000,000. British Warships Before Town of lsmid Violently ,Bombard Tukra. Washington—Th* ,population of con­ tinental United States is estimated at 105.000,000 by J. A. Hill, chief sta­ tistician of the census bureau. His cal­ culation Is based on the combined populations' of 1,406 cities and towns for which statistics have been'an­ nounced. Th* increase over 1910 is placed at about 13,000^000, showing the growth' of the country has not kept pace with the previous decade. Police of Chlcagd Investigate The “*tar Order of Ethiopia.” Chicago.—With R. D. Jonas, said by the police to be the white leader of an. organization advocating the return of negroes to Abyssinia, Edward 'Red­ ding, and seven negroes under ar­ rest in connection with a riot In the Chicago “Black Belt” that resulted in the killing of two white men and tho wounding of several negroes, police and federal officers began an inves­ tigation of , the “Star Order of Eth­ iopia,” whose members participated. A father Severe Earthquake Shock Felt at' Loa Angeles, California. Los Angeles, Cal:—An earthquake shook the city at 6:47 p. m. Several buildings were reported to have been slightly damaged. Bricks falling from a building , at Sixth street and Grand .avenue injured a pedestrian. Office buildings' were shaken so severely that their occupants fled from them Shock was felt in Long Beach, SaT. Pedro, Santa - Monica, and Redondo Beach, according-to reports to the Pa- cWc Telephone and Telegraph Co. London—British warships at an­ chor before the town of Isffild, Asia Minor, have violently bombarded the Turkish line stretching around that place, and have inflicted heavy losses, it being estimated that 1000 Turks have been killed. CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO. Who among us would say .to-day, “I never use a Dentifrice; I never have to?” Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it may seem, not one person in 1,000 - used a I Dentifrice—or even a tooth brush,{ ..So to-day, after more than 30 years of ' persistent publicity of Allen's Foot=Ease, the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not many well-turned-out people care to con­fess, “You know I never have to use a Powder for the Feet!”More than One Million five hundred I thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet i were used by our Army and Navy during I the war.The reason is this: Confining the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to ( create friction more or less. Allen’s Foot= Ease removes the friction from the shoes. It- is this friction which causes callouses, corns and bunions. You know what fric­ tion does to your motor-car axle. Why not remove it from your footwoar by Shtdring into your Shoes to-day, Allen’s Eoot=Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, heal­ ing; Antiseptio powder? Get the habit, as -millions now have it, who inhabit our, as yet, imperfect world.—Adv. One bossy disposition recognizes another at first sight and shies away from it. Extensive Program Is Mapped Out , by the Zionists for Palestine. London,—Public ownership of land, a co-operative commonwealth, and equal rights for all, were advocated here as ,the three leading principles in the social program American Zion­ ists desiri* incorporated in the ,project for a Jewish- homeland in Palestine, by Jacob deHaas, executive secretary of the Zionists Organization. 756 Delsgctes to San Francisco Out of 1095 Are Not Instructed San Francisco. — A memorandum distributed among the members of tho national committee at their meeting shows 756 of the 1095 delegates to the convention are uninstracted. An examination of the temporary roll shows there will be 308 women dele­ gates and ■ alternates In the . demo­ cratic convention -divided as follows: At large, 41; alternates at large, 39; district delegates, 63; district alter­ nates, 166. -> Suffragists Plan Demonstration at JBoth Marlon and Northampton. Washington. — Suffragists plan to m a k e demonstrations at both Marion, Ohio, and Northampton, Mass., when Senator Harding and Governor Cool- idgewre formally notified of their se­ lection as the republican party’s standard bearers, Miss. Alice Paul, ChairmAU of the National Woman’s party,- announced . here.. Miss _ Paul •aid the Yonn which , the demonatra- tions would take had not yet been ,determined, upon. ’Watch Cutieura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for poor complexions,’ dandruff. Itching and red rough hands.—Adv. There are not many men that fash­ ion can control after their fiftieth mile­ stone. SKIN ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE are unsightly and mar the appearance of many a woman whose face would be otherwise attractive. There is no ; need for this. Jusf get a box of Tet- r ferine and use it regularly and yon will i be surprised how quickly pimples, I blotches, itchy patches, etc., disappear I and how soft and clear the skin be­ comes. Nothing better for eczema and other skin troubles than Tetterine. Sold by druggists or mailed for 50c. by Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga--Adv. How contagious Is the insomnia of the midnight cat! Indigestion proCocefl dlsacreeable and : aometimes alarm Uw symptoms. W rlth fi , Indtao Vegetable Pills stimulate Ibe dlgea- " tlve processes to function naturally.—Adv. Grass widows are seldom as verdant as their title would indicate. M jbt and Mornlnj. HatW Strong, Healthy Eyea. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore; ..._ tu n -v Irritated, Inflamed or PUR LY tj Granulated, useMurine often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for InfatttorAdulL AiaUUinggists. Writefcr FfeeEyc Book. Ifaiia Eyi Rimtrfy Co.. Giiclc? isiiiii I* ■ Ii JKi Trt ' A T B H B H bM bS \ 1s - ilili *■«. <= 'V c m I 'I I Jj !lt if! THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCRSVILtE. NORTH CAROLINA CIrow Farmer’s FriendandFoe -X- iTwice as Good as He Is Bad,” Writer Says of Persecuted Bird. B PKED BV UNIDI SUM K B l^ ioung Chickens and -Destroys Eggs of Other Birds, But on Other Hand He Kills Field Mice and Insects. Washington.—The United States bl- aiogical surrey sends out a bulletin about the crow. It says that the big, Uack fellow is the farmer's friend and Aculd not be exterminated, and it goes on to assert that many crows re­ cently examined were found to eat 88 per cent grain and 62 per cent May beetles, tussock moths, grasshoppers, gypsy moths, army worms, chlnchbugs and brown moths. So he is about twice mb good as he Is bad. But the crow also kills young chick- eos and destroys the eggs of other birds, George F. Burba writes In the Columbus Dispatch. Charge that up against him along with the 38 per cent grain which he eats. Then on the ether hand, set down a large number ef field mice and cutworms' which he also gets away with and there is still a balance in his favor. Besides, much ef the grain the crow eats would be Wasted anyway, since he picks up the scattered kernels in the field and eats a lot of very poor corn and wheat that wouldn't be any account to anybody else. Hunted Become Intelligent. The government bulletin isn't going to have much effect, one way or an- «ther, however. Everybody, takes a shot at a crow whenever he gets a chance, but the crows persist. They have been warred upon so much that they have become very Intelligent. Take note of that—anything that Is warred upon or hunted lecomes intel­ ligent. The hunted birds and animals acquire knowledge and cunning, or whatever you want to call it -Other­ wise they would disappear. If crows were stupid and sat around on fences when they see a man In the field with a gun; if they built their Bests where the nests could be' easily broken up; if they did not help each other by giving warning of approach­ ing danger, there would be no crows. But everyone seems to be an enemy of the glossy fellow, and he knows that he must keep at a safe distance. He learns that he must build his nest high up in a tree, away from hu­ man habitation, and watch out every moment for somebody or something that would kill him. AU of this has made him what we call one of the most intelligent of birds. The Crow as a Pet. And still the crow is a sociable bird. He likes human beings, when they treat him right. He makes a splendid pet, although a naughty one, in that he Is always getting into trouble. If you will take a crow when It is young and raise It it becomes as gentle as a chicken. He likes to be around the house, where there are a lot of boys, but at every opportunity he will fly. upon the table and.: snatch the food, or carry scissors or thimbles or spools of thread or jewelry away and hide them. He is a mischief maker with the hens and chickens and fusses and quarrels and wrangles with the dog that sleeps upon the porch. But he will not desert the family; he will remain with the boy that feeds him and attends to him, although he may take a trip occasionaUy to the fields and talk to the other crowsreom- ing back at night to his regular roost. Now Crows Over the Doctor*. Huntington, W. Va.—Marguerite, the twenty-month-old daughter of B- StoUer anld wife, was slowly wasting away. Physicians saw no hope of her recovery. She .- was seized with a fit of coughing, and a watermelon seed she had swallowed last September was disgorged. Now she will get well. Met Death on Duty. Ijawrencebnrg, Ind.—Capt Wesley L. Moore, aged seventy-eight river pi­ lot often said he hoped he might die on the-Ohio river. Death cam.e to him as he wished. He was found lifeless in his cabin on the Ivory Wood, a ves­ sel he operated between Cincinnati and New Orleans. Tell Ships of Oeean Noises Secret Ears to Be Placed on Mer­ chant Ships by the Gov­ ernment. TEST PROVES IT I SUCCESS Hydrophone, Government Controlled.- Invention, Can Explain Many Sea Mysteriee-Trled Out on Destroyer. New York.—In olden times when Chinese shipbuUders designed and con­ structed their lateen-rlgged oraft for war or commercial purposes, promi­ nent and ofttimes ferocious “eyes" were located on either .side ‘of the bow. v Today modem America, now the leading nation In ship construction, Is proposing to equip her merchant ves­ sels with “ears,” the location of which, like the eyes on the Chinese junk, are Big Freighter Launched Sideways * ‘/photo E $ JS-w th WMltTIl N w tptpar U hE p^jT View of the sideways launching of the steel freighter Mamet, buUt for the Paaamn canal commission. The vessel has a capacity of 10,000 tons. on the ship’s bows, but under instead of over the water. While supersti­ tion induced the Chinaman to equip his ship so it could “see” its enemies and work Its way into a safe port through shoal water, hidden rocks and through crowded waterways, science has de­ signed tte “ears” for the same pur­ pose. Test Is Made. I With the destroyer Breckenridge equipped as a demonstration ship, 40 or more representatives of ISading steamship lines have just had an op­ portunity to see and test the efficacy of the listening device. It is now a government-controlled Invention, used' on fighting ships during the war as a protection against submarines and offi­ cially designated by the navy as “the M. V. type, hydrophone.” Its object is to .disclose in surrounding waters the presence of other cqpft, to foretell the approach to shoal waters, apprise tlie navigator of the vicinity of light­ ships equipped with submarine bell signaling devices. It is expected also to disclose with a remarkable degree of accuracy the depth of water where­ in the ship so equipped is floating. Tells Depth of: Water. The a ppara tus/lhcl tides 48 hydro­ phone receivers located In a tank of water In the bow of the vessel so that an equal number iyon either side. In the test the sound OfaXfie propeIlers of a Steamef-Ave miles distant was heard. The depth of the water is ascertained by listening to the noise made by the propellers of the vessel carrying the hydrophone as it is echoed hack from the bottom of the sea. In depths beq yond 100 fathoms, however, the hydro phone refuses to record, it was' ex­ plained, but as a majority of collisions occur near a coast line and at con­ gested harbor entrances, the inventors and officers of the navy predict that its adoption will remove many of the hazards of navigation now caused by fog. Dr. H. C. Hayes,iformerly of Swarth- more college, said the device had been installed on one transport, Von Steu­ ben, and on one occasion probably saved the ship from running aground on the Long Island shore during a heavy fog. Doctor Hayes also claims that the invention will enable a mar­ iner to locate Icebergs, through the reflecting back to the operator from the submerged portion of a dangerous berg the sound of the operating ship’s own propellers. CONDENSED NEWS FROM HE OLD NORTH STATE SHOHT NOTES OF INTEIIlEffrTO CABOLiNlANS. Man Fell Into Bear Pit; Arm and Leg Torn Away August Kabler, a medical stu­ dent at Berne, Switzerland, was terribly mauled by bears into whose pit at the zoological gar- dens he had fallen while he was ' throwing carrots to them. He was taken to the hospital In a serious condition, his left teg and left arm being entirely tom away. N E W R E V O L T L O O M S Outbreak of Junker Army in Pom­ erania Feared. None Dies In This Town. Cranmore, Cal.—This town asserts Itself as the healthiest community In Oie state, basing Its claim upon the fact that the local cemetery has not bad a grave dug since 1863, the date ef the last funeral in Cranmore. Since that time several residents of the community have died In other sections «f the state, but it is a remarkable fact that not a single death bits oc­ curred in the community since 1863. emioqqjnoo aqq apisqno punoj IfiUi ieuaqetn eiqemtnoijm - -sepni j-moD jtoq* £q jj0 pstuua em u ueut osoqx m ales qt> paqmuiqsa era saijjun j-OBO ,aioprsj eqj, -aunt aqq qaaojqq Iqoqs Suieq uxeqq jo euo 'pepunoA eaeii ■8m JeiSJd eqq jo omj, 'SBnoqunoo ®qq um q oq qnoqu . aiaa. jCnuapjia joqai.. MfipjM i» ij. pastiditis* szaaqun ■fOA JaqsiQ jo IOJqud b qqpa. 'uanpisiunH jfieau 'JABiiaqsrc JO afianiA otp ut qqSnoj IeeA satqinnsea snojaumu uj Suiqpts -M eiqquq paqoqjd y—■pmqsji ‘qsBjiag puBjsj| u| BJopiey S|qqeg sjs»qun|o,\ Kapp Supporters Scattered Among Big Estates Obviously as Farm Laborers. Stettin.—Everyone In this section of Pomerania will tell you something is going to happen, but they do not know w hat \ Former Minister of War Reinhardt who Is trying to find the answer and to devise a lid for threatening out­ breaks, feels the same way, but ap­ parently he is satisfied there is no im­ mediate danger. Under his direction the headquarters of two junker outfits have been raided and closed, and the militarized police force has been strengthened. There are no outward signs, except that general unrest indi­ cates a tensity in the situation. Everybody is sleeping on his arms, 'sjsqjom jo uoqqipuoo aqq aiojuun ^oaujs npa. qoiqja. pus X*qsnpu| aqj 2 ujuj 8aoS uojjBisrSai Jaqqaq joj 'qjou. niJA qojqA 'tuunqjjj uojqBjqjqjB xre joj spam uaaq eivq spiEodojg -pessno .•sip aq ntM. Jdqsnpui aqq uj sqstquafos Aq uaais esueqsissB aqq pun uoqqoo U| ejjnpio aqquq apsra ssajSojd aqq jo afiueqoxa jo amaiqojj 'Tt oq 6 eunp, mojj ‘qopmz qe 'ssajSnoo uoqqoo «*rsqq-Jaqjts qsjjj aqq jo suoiqBiaqjjep eqq ui aqBdppjBd m il ‘sajjquuoo uaaq -jnoJ Sujquasajdaj, 'saqufiaiap Aqjjqq pus pojpunq euo—-PaBtfiazqjJis 1Suiaa esuaJajuoo MO|Jnz up sjnB|j oj. uoqqoo one: eye open. No confidence Is fell in the Reichswebr, which still retains most of the officers who supported the Kapp forces, and these still have their arms and are scattered among the big estates, obviously as farm labor­ ers, but In reality nlore. like small bands of mercenaries as bodyguards for the junker barons. The opposing forces are the actual workmen. On the estates there nomi­ nally are two organizations, bnt it needs only Qie first hint of a monar­ chist coup when they will be under one leadership ready for battle. Let the Defense Hang Itself. Noblesville, IndI—Mrs. Rosa Davis, administratrix, suing the CentraL In­ diana' Railroad company for the death of her husband, Charles E. Davis, didn’t have any witnesses, but on the evidence of the railroad’s witnesses she was awarded, a verdict of $3,000. AU testimony for Mrs. Davls wat brought out on cross-examination. ■sqquoui o&q-Aquajjq jxeu eqq fiujznp sajjeAJiap jsaoo IIIA 'JBaA qsei suu|j ernes eqq Aq papuaqxa qeqq ueqq ejour sienop uonjiur uaq Si qojq* 'JipeJD Biqx -UiiJes qe jeuoissun -moo uBOifieury pqq pus eojaunuoo jo quamqjBdep eqq Aq peAjeoafi qiodaj e pies 'suuij' Surqoed ueouauzy e9iB( Aq sjjnqspooj Jaqqo pus sqeam jo eseqo •and; aqq joj quaunziaxoS ueuuaf) eqq oq papuaqxa uaaq SBq ooo'OOO'Sft J° qipajo IBuojqjppe. uy—-uejgujqaeji . cuBuuaj) papusqxg Jipajp 000‘000‘Btt Chapel Hill—Fire which threatened to wipe out the entire business sec­ tion of Chapel Hill, destroyed five stores and caused an estimated loss of 535,00.0, partly covered by insur­ ance. Wilmington.—Between 100 and 150 dentists of North Carolina gathered at Wrightsville beach for the 46th annual convention of the North Caro Ilna Dental society. Klnston-Beginnlng local users of electric current will j»y 12 cents per kilowatt, an increase of about 20 per cent over the scale which haa been In force the last few years. Spencer.—Spencer was visited by Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald a native of Davidson county, who has for about 20 years been doing mission work in Mexico under the direction of the for­ eign mission board of the Methodist church. Kinston.—A hail storm over a part of Lenoir county did damage running into hundreds of thousands of dollars. On some plantations practically every stalk of tobacco was stripped or brok­ en by hailstones, some of which wera as large as guinea eggs. Swansboro.—Garland Canady, a young man about 13 years of age, was drowned In the surf. He and several other young men were in the surf, and it is thought that young Canady ven­ tured out too far and the strong rn- dertow took him off. His body has not been found. Mount Airy,—Following thefe many store robbers of the last few weeks a -secret vigilance committee of busi­ ness men has been at work for a week aiding the police authorities of this city to jrevent.further trouble of this sort. The first few efforts by mem­ bers of this committee have been very gratifying,having resulted already In the arrest of eight thieves. Redisville.—John A. Benton, cf Ruf- lin, has decided that he cannot accept the democratic nomination for sheriff of this county because of business reasons. The executive committee will meet within the next few days to name a candidate in Mr. Benton’s place. Charlotte.—Eighteen trained nurses graduates of Charlotte hospital train­ ing schools, passed the examinations held in Raleigh June 8-10, out of the. 104 nurses passing the examinations. New Bern.—General John J. Persh­ ing cannot come to New Bern during the fair week this fall as the guest of the association and the American Legion. Wilmington.—Congressman H. L. Godwin has opened headquarters in Wilmington in his campaign for Con­ gress, he being opposed in the second race by Solicitor Homer L. Iyron of Columbus county. Lexington.—J. - Lindsay Gallimore an employe of the Erlanger mill, near here was drowned in Abott’s creek, about a mile east of the city. The body was recovered abopt 'two hours later. / % — — - • Gastonia.—The name of Stonewall J. Durham,- a prominent member of the Gaston county bar, is being men­ tioned in connection with the United States district attorneyship for the western district of North Carolina. Hickory.—Mrs. Edwina Cfiiadwick one of Hickory’s best known women, was struck by Southern passenger train at a street crossing here and so badly injured that she died in a hos­ pital a few minutes later. Asheville--George Cathey, indepen­ dent candidate for- sheriff of this county was arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshall J. D. Pool, on charges of vio­ lating the national prohibition act . Warventon.—Dr. W. D. -Rodgers Jr., W arrenton phyBician, who was severe­ ly wounded in the face, neck and shoulder by Willey Harris, white farmer living near Warrenton, when the later fired on him with a shot-gun as he was on a professional call to see Mrs. Harris was reported as resting well and improving. Goldsboro.—A severe rain, electric and wind storm that swept over this city an d . county wrought great de­ struction in several sections, accord­ ing to reports reaching Goldsboro. Lenoir.The county democratic con­ vention for the selection of candidates for the county offices will be held here July 17. In addition to selecting can­ didates the' convention: will elect a county chairman and executive com­ mittee. - Greensboro.—Tom Johnson, a 19- year-old negro boy was sentenced by Judge P._^A. McElroy to die In the electric chair on August 20, following the negroe’s conviction In superior court here on charge of criminal a» eanlL a Medicine You Sliould Have tlie Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex­ tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article- did not filial] the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy U recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years ana-hever hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re­ sults, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.”1 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s. Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills el- most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri­ nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism, You may receive a s Swamp-Root by Farceds Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y . and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Isrrge and medium size bottler for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. After a man has been once publicly cheered he is never the same. sample bottle of ds PosL Address GET READY FOR “RU 99 Eeep Your Liver Active, Yonr System Purified and Free From {Folds by TaTdug Calotaba, the ITausealess Oalomel tablets, that are De­ lightful, Safe and Sure. Sure ReBief LSfl l i f e A K O D A i f llIs N R-W, Foister1 Bw A-72 p J J Do m in a tio n is not [c o m pl e m e n t o f Cd* AND so m e GRUM MTIS SRE Fi Fl„ht Against Glass in F , for Chairmanship of on Resolutions Co ICIear With I Soap 25c. Oabaat; 7 2 ,0 ^ ^our S| Uticnrt I BMMnfMTO FVS CS- PhyMcians and Druggists are advis­ ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications: To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri­ fied and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break- fasL Eat what you please—no danger. Calotabs are sold only In original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if .you are not perfectly :. delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) FOB SALE-s- perfect JLOO GRChr pr; oltre tirah .and exo O liv e d ra b wri.-q d itlo n 56.25 <v-. l a s t S fcoea. S’,’ : le a th e r ta ro a e h work, price s h o e . H o n . m o n e y o r a e r tt* lsfled. Sn T r r . ' Fanns «2 tns Beaninai rJvearthe tTv«level land. Twa season. aer*.*—_____mainder in Go.r-T i rooms, ham. cmor G room house. $1 rooms, 4 acres, c. S50 acres Jimber Good rd. Sn a^-- tlon sJbcform a, iioicom oq I r~ P O V D R E MON O F X O V T H . 5 f r a g r a r ; D e p t. IS. auo HE1 DAISY FLY KltLEB ^3 San Francisco--So ndications were concer] ho friends o’ Pra^.aen administration appe GetO control o£ the poi of the democratic ctual preliminaries ot avention began . Their domination w Lat its complement ot ^ complaints among *-■ jg.f elements, but i.e.e jence that on a ainlstrauon iorces In the imnor.tv, _ organization and , ’ . i^he ascendency of -1J porters showed ..s e \ [ion m toe progi Zf _ .i»ual committee, m* • [;.> . a ween contesting c mother developin' same direction c uaose ot a ngn Glass of Virginia, in b jrjna.usiiiP vi t-2ie ttee- a post Jor ^ JT1Iv reported to hot . Jjy the Presiaeat Mai3< > . ! SiPSf “fylrst Bale of Nev. C rM. Was Baled at Sar Bsmio. Texas ■lured to be the firs 0 mis season s cro; !states, has been bale To the wise an ounce of hint is worth a pound of subsequent advice. Zt your eyes smart or feel scalded. Roman Bye Balsam applied upon going to bed is Just the thing to relieve them.—Adv. Economy is a brand of wealth that no one cares to InheriL The Itching and Sting of Blazing, Fiery Eczena Seems Likethe Skin IsonFire. ~ There is a harassing discomfort caused by Eczema that becomes a torture. The itching is almost unbearable. , and the skin seems on^ fixe WiQi the burning irri­ tation. A cure from local applica­ tions of salves and ointments is im­ possible, because such treatm ent can only allay the pain temporar­ ily. !Die' disease can only be reached by going deep down to its, source. HABOLO s o n s English Labor Party D s c l i n e s A f r l l i s t i e n Scarborough. Eu-.— conference nere dec Sqote ol 3.940.000 to 2 . M w ith the Moscow ir.re' Northern Baptists Rq the Interchurcn W Buffalo. N. Y.—Ti *ist Convention vote debate io terminate Inte rcRurca World SiSBill1I I B !IlSitifiJ !IS Amencan Relier Actl Come to an En New \o rk.—AmerD ties G.iTe been c - i’J ca- beadquariers Cl i j in Turkey, it was an I the Near East Bell- The source of Ec. blood, the disease an infection wiL'J* through the skin, in­ most satisfactory so-called skin directs: for this remedy ^ r cleanses the blood ft-*-.-, ties can remain* Gnijt ^ day, and you ■will the right treat®*-1*. advice. Address HO Swift ln te rn a tio > Be Locate The Ha sue.—The sts in session her of 3. permanent fc-mal I ^ as WC Jeanne of nations co* H mously decided tba: he located at The H The Department of From Decision c H I S. 42 "Washington.—The hor will apnea* Ccuoa. of sTedera? Ji * Bost on. holding to be a Iswlm org leasing 17 0f its deportation. SO LD FOR SO YEARS. faJUURU, CfflUS ami FEVER. SK S2* Turkish Peace Dele; Orders Not to S F e e lin N eanl FTftariftffro? Nausea? Dizziness? Bilioas- ness? Constipation? Lazy and good ft* nothing mosit of the time? need is a shaking-up of your1 kuhirfc and a gingering-up all over. TnetffiBS IhatlEfizyouupis: . D r T H A C H I I UVfiRAml SLOO I- ' S V R U P .., ) Au old doctor’s prescription; in 68 years. EnEvens your Ltoer, pi ana enriches your Blood. Constantinople-— 7 delegation in Pans *4 from Constanu Turkish govemmer ;;i misingly refuse to treaty whicu depriv Smyrna district. Al era Thrace. Ex-Senator Towne S : Verdict Agams: it o ^ J1 « t « a 7 f P J _l- <; a / ■» IA,| iTh. F r' , V-fi ■i I1' litRlSiil your Bowels and is a fine fa m ily j Get a bottle from your drug store you’flsoonbe FeeHn* Rn* i New York.—Testi been employed to Secretary Daniels ' aion of penalties of ere to deliver torp war, former United Charles A. Towna awarded a verdict the E. MT. Bliss Coi The company demei bad been able to ac for them. 7- Jmperial Council Gives GreenvIII^ Portland. Ore -T*!:; off of Sanners seie !' h>r tne 1921 convo: Temple, o: Gree: 1 Sraated a charter. 4rick, ot PhiladelDhfi Potentate of the eUted -with a checks sum had bean raise ' Presenting the retir = uu automobile- It Sttod to give mm !SilSi I » mm,Flv i' w*f I, U HI B 11I I l BSB H I f l i n ■ —vr'- &< i> - cost is no^tM B QtdinftrJ1i0 . ft’-AYis I G i r i i r ^ i j Clear Your Sl^ With Cuticur, So>l>,5 O°lm«°l2SMd50, T.!.. r w c ttu m V-T a [ m_ bn.ooir I K I I K I THrngr it I ^roukljut r'^ rM — — ItanFe-Uuf IEasleraaorerfiuI und be<t iutktul nd " bps on same IuJk -h a lf fine farm Ila.! timber. Kew S ^iiuin*3- ltd ’°,°- vm.se h 1JtIuclHl0i5 Midmu land. Nerr *«] Pott car4 s«n« T miaml ftnd tratw Hi.vmun.Prlncm Ajjtf1Sj 1 1 ' t I-1Jl*ARTS estpalil (I. tie color. Mon B m * tvo.. New York Cinr :em 'JH LO A tn IKEOKLES Ca■ back wltboiiraS \T3 SAUThiltlit ient of ITCH, ICZII IYOBIT,TEITHtwti Z skin disease. K druprists, ordirtttlr iris dSedidcw Co.. W IYCW REMOVED bjfcS* e OtBSsest-Yew dtifrS :&. Frreboek, Pr. Efclg 975 MWtffcM Awe**.*® Sting :g, Fiery Eczema T ie our t Eczema is in tbaI _!„« AAnetiA IlVbeing cuowu* hlch breite oof That is why tie treatoutfotf. jases is 5.8, Se T ie our, blood, the d n inf t oi r ugh I mo t I t Eo-^-i’.lsd bLm d ..fnr th a run c J so t W ; cleanse the bio J tliat ties can em n Get • “ ^ Juy and you it 11 see th n -V treatment novice Addre MedicalDi^ HO Sw ft L bnr tory. AtWg^ , rJIIHb S ld f o r so years . I 0L3O A PJNE CENEBAl I JNG TONIC. old byAII^J PlM w c f.1* I Dizziness? Bilio1Js* Lazy and good for tune? Wliat yoll P o f j o u r ftU inw ds glover. ThethiDg I i m ^scription, m use ft* jour Liver, l,u5 ^ I Blood.i^ e f a n u ljT O ^ jtout drug store ■i , THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCVSVTT-LE; NORTH CAROLINA Fl BOOSTERS B E C O B ACTIVE Though Publiely Condemned at Hands of MoAdoo Himself, It Seems That Hla Movement Will Not Down. D o m in a t io n is n o t w ith o u t c o m p l e m e n t o f c o m p la in t and som e g ru m b lin g bus ARE HR IN MINORin I f|ght Against Glass In His Candidacy I For chairmanship of Cmnmlttoe on Resolutions Collapses. I San Francisco.— So far as surface Implications were concerned, at least, I Bhe friends of President Wilson and I Ms administration appeared in com- 1 rieto control of the political machin- IL- of the democratic party, as the I Actual preliminaries of the national I movontion began .I - Thcir domination was not wlth- I hut its complement of grumbling and I ImphLinta among scattering Insurg­ ent elements, but there was every ev- I Ijence that on a shodwown the anti- administration forces not only were jar In the minority, but were lacking in organization and leadership. The ascendency of the WUson sup­ porters showed itself in striking fashion in the program for the na­ tional committee, meeting to decide between contesting delegates. Another development pointing in the same direction was the apparent S collapse of a fight against Eenator I Glass of Virginia, In his candidacy for I chairmanship of the resolutions com- I mlttee, a post for which he is com­ monly reported to have been selected I tj the President himself. - ' First Bale of New Crop Cotton Was Baled at San Benito, Texas. §an Francisco.—More and more elements of uncertainty appeared in the line-up of the democratic national convention as the lenders of first mag­ nitude arrived In increasing numbers and put their heads' together over questions of policies and men. Talk of candidates, in a moribund stage for a week was revived appre­ ciably as the convention crowds gath­ ered. Boosters for Palmer, Coz and a half dozen other aspirants became increasingly active among uninstruct­ ed delegatee and a whole bevy bf fav­ orite sons and dark horses blossomed out with headquarters of their own. Meantime the phantom McAdoo boom stalked serenely through hotel corridors and conference rooms, leaving behind a train of uncertainty and speculation. Though -publicly ex­ ecuted at the hands of Mr. McAdoo himself, the movement a d not down. Indeed, its perambulations were sug­ gestive of the pink of vigor and it turned up uninvited as the ghost at the council table of more than one candidate’s manager. Council of League of Nations Is to Meet Next at San Sebastian, Madrid.—The next meeting of the council of the league of nations will be held at San- Sebastian July 27, it was announced. Surveys of Foodstuffs and Other Necessities of Life is Ordered. Washington.—Surveys of foodstuffs an dnecessities of life held up in tran­ sit as a result of the railroad strike was ordered by Howard Flagg, special assistant to the attorney general. San Benito, Texas.—W hat is de dared to be the first bale of cotton 'oi this season’s crop in the United States, has been baled here. Prises of Lumber Throughout the Country Have Gradually Declined, English L abor Party Conference. Declines Affiliation With Russians. Chicago.—Lumber prices generally throughout the country have declined from 15 to 20 per cent during the past month, according to a large Chicago lumber company which owns its own woods and mills. Scarborough, Eng.—The labor party conference here declined by a card TOte of 2.940,000 to 325,000 to afliliate with the Moscow intemationale. Police Are Not Compelled to Aid in Enforcement of Prohibition Law. Northern Baptists Retire From the Interchurch World Movement. Buffalo, N. Y.—The Northern Bap­ tist Convention voted after a lengthy debate to terminate relations with the Interchurch World Movement. Baltimore.—The police or other state officials are under no compul­ sion to aid the federal authorities in the enforcement of the prohibition law, State’s Attorney General Arm­ strong ruled in an opinion. Ambulance Airplanes Being Con­ structed to Use on South Border. EVERYTHING POSSIBLE BEING DONE TO HASTEN DEGI810N ON DEMANDS OF LABOR PORLIG HEARINGS COMPLETER Chairman of the Board Says the Job Before Them is Gigantic and is Both Dlffloult and Confusing. Chicago.—Everything is being done to expedite the decision on wage de­ mands of railroad employes, the rail­ road labor board said. The board had not received President Wilson’s message requesting an immediate de­ cision, but after reading press dis­ patches from Washington, Gewge W. Hanger, public representative on the board, and chairman of its publicity committee, announced no statement would be made a3 it might be con­ strued as an apology for delay. Police hearings were completed only two weeks ago. Mr. Hanger pointed out, and the board was now devoting all Its time to consideration of the several hundred schedules. "We are working ceaselessly to­ ward a decision, and it is now in sight,” said Judge Barton, chairman of the board. "We will put forth our best efforts to make it as early as possible. We have a gigantic task, as it involves the.fixing of hundreds of scales and tables. The job Is dif­ ficult and confusing.” DIRECT TALK FROM BURLESON Statement Regarded as Possible Inti­ mation of the Attitude of the Ad­ ministration on Prohibition.IE San Antonio, Texas. — The Demo­ cratic party in its platform to be adopted at the Ban Francisco conven­ tion must take an "open, honest stand on great issues confronting the country, and above all, avoid ‘pussy­ footing,." Albert S. -Burleson, post­ master general declared here. Mr. Burleson also said he was In favor of modifying the "drastic and absurd previsions” of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act, op­ posed to government ownership ex­ cepting telegraph and telephone lines and that he was against measures de­ nying-labor the right to strike. San Franoisco—Postmaster General Burleson's statement at San Antonio regarding democratic platform issues drew parUcualr attention among the party leaders. Coming from a mem­ ber of President Wilson’s cabinet, the statement was regarded as a possible lntimatioa of the administration’s at­ titude on the prohibition issue. WARM DISCUSSIONS EXPECTED AT BAN FRANCISCO ON DRY AND WET QUESTION. IQ BE STORM CENTER A League of Nations Plank Modeled After That In Virginia Platform Wilt Create Much Feeling. Turkleh Ferees Attacking Messina Bombarded by French Warships. Parts.—The Temgs says that Turk­ ish forces attacked Messina, on the Mediterranean, southwest of Adan, and, and that French warships hi the harbor bombarded the Turks. Former German Emperese Is Said to be In Very Serious Condition. France Recognizes the Government of Carlos Herrera of Gautemala. Paris.—The new government of President Carlos Herrera of Guate­ mala, has been recognized by France. New Ambassador of Mexico to U.S. Now on His Way to Assume Poetl Washington. — Fernando Igiesias Caldemon has been appointed high commissioner of Mexico with the rank of ambassador, the state department, was advised, and was to leave for the United States immediately. Furthest Point Made by Confeder­ ates During War to be Marked. American Relief Activities Have Come to an End In Near East. New York.—American relief activi­ ties have been discontinued In Smyr­ na, headquarters of the Greek forces in Turkey, it was announced here by the Near East Relief. Washington. — Several, ambulance airplanes of the type recently com.-, ploted at the army experimental sta­ tion at Dayton, Ohio, are now being constructed for use on the Mexican border. Harvard Degree is Conferred on General Pershing and Sec’y Lane. Court of International Justice Iato Be Located at The Hague. The Hague.—The commission of ju­ rists is session here for the forma­ tion of a permanent court of interna­ tional justice, as provided for in the league of nations covenant, has unani­ mously decided that this court shaU be located at The Hague. The Department of Labor Appeals From Decision of Judge Anderson. Washington.—The department of la­ bor will appeal from the recent de­ cision of Federal Judge Anderson at Boston, holding the communist party to be a lawful organisation and re­ leasing 17 of its members held for deportation. !Turkish Peace Delegation Receives Orders Not to Blgn Peace Treaty. Constantinople.—The Turkish peace ^legation in Paris has been’ instruct­ ed from Constantinople that the Turkish government will uncompro­ misingly refuse to sign any peace treaty which deprives, Turkey of the Smyrna district, AdrUnople or east­ ern Thrace. Bx-Senator Towne Secures Large Verdict Against Torpedo Makers. New York.—Testifying that he had Been employed to "get the ear of Secretary Daniels” apd obtain remis- •ion of penalties of $3,757,000 for fail ore to deliver torpedoes during - the *hr, former United States - Senator Charles A. Towne of Minnesota was awarded a- verdict of $105,000 against Lhe E. W. Bllse Company, of Brooklyn, "he company denied that'the senator had been able to accomplish anything for them. Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard Univer­ sity brought within its fellowship General Pershing and Franklin K. Dane, former secretary of the inte­ rior, upon whom President A. Law­ rence Lowell conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws, Wild Pigeons Whose Extinction Was Feared, Are Seen In Flocks. Portland, Oregon. — Wild pigeons have returned in vast flocks that re­ mind the oldest settlers of days gone by. There have always been pigeons in Curry county, of course,..but resi­ dents who recalled the flocks of ear­ lier. years were inclined to the belief that the species was near extinction: New Names Are Added to Original Lists For War Decorations. Washington.—Except for the addi­ tion of new names, . practically no change has been made by the Knight board In the original list of recom­ mendations for award of war service decorations, members of the board said. The board was reconvened by Secretary . Daniels more than six months ago to reconsider its recom­ mendations after the medal awards controversy between Rear Admiral Sims and the naval secretary. No Trains Are ' Leaving LImeHek Because of a Railroad Deadlock. Washington.—Plans for unveiling a bronze tablet to mark tile furthest ad­ vance by the Confederate forces in their attempted raid. on Washington during the civil war were made at a meeting of the Fort Stevens-Lincoln association. Governor Edwards Christens and . Takes Ride in Big Flying Boat. Keysport, N. J. — Governor Ed­ wards christened and was a passen­ ger in what is believed to be the largest civilian owned passenger fly­ ing boat in the country here. The hydroplane carried 18 passengers on its flight of 45 miles. They inoluded a man and woman, 80 and 70 years old, respectively. Loyal Order of Moose Advises Purchase of Liberty Loan Bends. The Hague. — The former German empress is reported to be in a very serious condition and the former crown prince, Frederick William, has been called to his mother's bedside, New Wheat Sails In Texas at an ' Almost Unprecedented-High Price. Fort Worth, Texas.—New wheat sold at $2.25 to $2.50 per bushel from farmer to dealer in this territory. This was declared to be the highest price paid here in several years. « ■ ■■ ■ " — China May Now be Entitled to a Place In the League of Nations, Peking.—China’s ratification of the treaty of peace with Austria has been promulgated by the government. -It is held this will entitle China to par­ ticipate. in ths league of nations. San Francisoo.—Issues, rather than men, furnished the battle ground for -the democratic national convention. Candidates cannot be considered un­ til prohibition, the league of nations and the Irish question have been fought out o n ' the' floor. Contests over those planks In the party plat­ form seem inevitable and the con­ vention Is all set for a stormy time. The big fight is over William J. Bry­ an’s determination to have' “a plat­ form no wet can run on.” On this the administration—or VIlsom-forces appear so far to be pursuing a hands- off policy. As yet no one knows what to expect from the White House. On the league, of nations issue the administration forces are lined up tor ' a plank modeled after the Vir­ ginia platform which, declares for a covenant “without destructive reser­ vations.” Mr. Bryan and his associates want a declaration for the league with res­ ervations to “safeguard every inter­ est’’ The lines of fight over the Irish question are not so clearly de­ fined. « 1 WILD-GfT Mr. Dodson Warns Against Use of Treacherous, Dangerous Calomel. Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel acts Uke dynamite on a slug­ gish liver. When calomel comes Into contact with sour bile it crashes Into it causing cramping and nausea. If you feel biUous. headachy, consti­ pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of DoG son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if It doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak­ ing you sick,- you Just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, It may salivate you, whUe if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like It—Adv. The Idle man Is like an idle ma­ chine, It destroys itself very quickly. —Harden. Canadian Government Officials- to Have Their Salaries Raised. First Captain of the Lusitania is Dead at Age of Seventy-eight Ottawa.—The government has de­ cided to introduce a bill providing an increase in pay from $2,500 to $4,000 a year for members of the senate and house of commons, Sir Robert Bordei the premier, announced. New York.—Captain James B. Watt, a former commodore of the Cunard SeetfSnd master of the Lusitania on her maiden trip to this port, died June 8 at Las Palmas, 'Canary Is­ land. He was 78 years old. At Age of 60 Man Becomes Father of Thirty-fifth Child; 16 Living. An Illegitimate Daughter Wins a Fortune Over 'Legitimate Heirs. BI Centro, Calif.—Frank Valle, 6# years old, a native of Mexico, became a father for the thirty-fifth time when his Second wife, whom he married'in 1900, gave birth to her seventeenth child, an 11-pound boy. Sixteen of Valle’s children are living. Aurora, Ill--A s a means to check the rising tide of unrest and the in­ crease In tire cost of living, the Loyal Order of Mooee, In convention -at Moose Heart, adopted a resolution urging all the 600,000 members of the lodges td invest as much of their funds as possible in liberty loan bonds -and victory notes. . Tallest Building- In the World Is to be Encumbered by Mortgage. New York.—For the first time since its erection a decade ago, the Wool- worth building— tallest office struc­ ture in the world—is to be encum­ bered by a mortgage. It was an­ nounced that the heirs-of the late F. W. Woolworth, founder of a chain of five and ten-cent stores, had ar­ ranged to borrow $3,009,060 on the structure to provide ready funds to meet state and federal' Inheritance taxes, which total $8,000,000, Sister of Republican Nomlnte for . President Is ,WasHIngton Lady Cop. imperial Council of'?Shriners Gives Greenville,! S. C., a Charter.A ' Portland, Ore.:—The ■ imperial coun­ cil of Shriners selected Atlantic City * tlle 1921 convention city. HeJaz Temple, of Greenville, S. C., was Sranted a charter. W. Freeland Ken­ drick, of Philadelphia, retiring past Potentate of the Shrine, was pre- e”ted with a check for.$7,000. The S5m had been raised with the idea of Presenting the retiring potentate with h automobile. It was decided In.- V«ad to give aim the cash. -London.—Reports to the Irish office say that the Irish -railway deadlock, owing to the refusal of railway men to operate trains with munitions, troops or-police aboard, is spreading. No trains are leaving Limerick. A driver declined- . ■ to operate his train when police, boarded it at Ath­ ene?, leaving' the train, on the main line. This Mock, with toe one at Clough Jordan, isolates a targe sec­ tion of southwest Irela&d. Fight for the Extermination of Rats Has Begun In Galvestlon Galveston, Texas. With the aid of half a. score of publiq health service experts/ the mobilization in the fight for a long-drawn out campaign of rat- exterminatlon in , the fight against spread of the bubonic plague got well under way. The total cost, was esti­ mated'at $150,000.. One thousand rat- traps have been set, 11,300 are on route'from New Orleans and an addi­ tional 8,000 have been ordered from various other cities Washington.—In the headquarters of the Woman’s Bureau of the Metro­ politan police is a woman- who mav some day grace the brilliant social 'functions of the White House. She is Mrs. Oarolyn Votaw,- one of the lady cops. She. is likewise the sis­ ter of Senator Warren G. Harding, republican nominee for rPesident. She performs her duty as chief aid to the head of the bureau, which- is to look after wayward girls. Food Budget of Average American . Has Attained New High Record. W ashingtom-The food budget of the average American family attained a new high record In May, the De­ partment of Labor announced. The cost of 22 articles of food used In making up the “retail food index” in­ creased -three per cent over the total cost In April and seven per cent as compared with January. Sugar ad­ vanced 25 per cent compared with April Pf-IceB, oom meaM 4 .-per cent, flour 7 per cent and potatoes 5. - Fargo, N. D.—Mrs. Reita O’Brien has established herself as sole heir to the estate of John C. McWilliams, a Grand Forks farmer. By the pro­ vision of the Tenneson law abolishing illegitimacy, Mrs. O'Brien received an estate valued at $200,000, claimed by brothers and sisters of McWilliams. Business Men ef Kansas Lend a Hand In Harvesting sf Wheat Crop. Concordia, Kan. — Business men of this city will lend a hand in the -har­ vest fields In this vicinity this season. A "spend year vacation airborne” club has been organized to take care of the labor shortage during harvest. All members are pledged to foTogo their vacations and ‘help out.” The Population ef Continental United States About 105,000,000. Three Airmen Crash to Earth at- Farie Island Marine Barracks. Savannah, Ga. — In an airplane crash at Paris Island, Lieutenant S. E. St. George and Captain Gustave Ka- row of Savannah were killed, accord­ ing to a long distance telephone mes­ sage from the Paris Island *marlne barracks. - British Watohips Before Town ef Iemid Violently Bombard Tukrs. London.—British warships at an­ chor before the town of Ismid, Asia Minor, have violently bombarded the Turkish line stretching around that place, and have inflicted heavy losses, it being estimated that 1000 Turks have been killed. Washington—The population of con­ tinental United States is estimated at 105,000,000 by J. A. Hill, chief sta­ tistician of the census bureau. His cal­ culation is based on the combined populationsyOf 1,406 cities and towns for which statistics have -been an­ nounced. The increase over 1910 Is placed at about 13,000,000, showing the growth of the country has not kept pace with the previous decade: Extensive Program Is Mapped Oat by the Zionists, tor Palestine. London/—Public ownership of land, a co-operative commonwealth, and equal rights for all, were advocated here.as the three leading principles in the social program American Zion­ ists desire incorporated In the project for a Jewish homeland in Palestine, by Jacob deHaas, executive secretary of the Zionists Organization. Police of Chloago Investigate The "Btar Order of Ethiopia." 756 Delegates to Ban Francisco Out of 1095 Are Not instructed. Chicago.—With IL D. Jonas, said by the police to be the white leader of an organization advocating the return of negroes to A'byssinia, Edward Red­ ding,- and seven negroes under ar­ rest In connection with a riot in the Chicago “Black Beit” that resulted In the killing of two white men and the wounding of several negroes, police and federal officers b'egan an inves­ tigation of the “Star Order of Eth­ iopia,” whose members participated. A Rather Severe Earthquake Shock Felt at Los Angeles, California. San Francisco. — A memorandum distributed among the members of the national committee at their meeting shows 756 of the 1095 delegates to the convention are uninstruoted. An examination of the temporary roll shows there will be 308 women dele­ gates and .alternates in the demo­ cratic convention divided as follows: At large. Al; alternates at large, 39; district delegates, 63; district alter­ nates, 165. , Suffragists Plan Demonstration at Both Marion and Northampton. ' Los Angeles, C aI.-An earthquake shook the city at 6:47 p. m. Several buildings were reported to have been slightly damaged. Bricks falling from a building at Sixth street and Grand avenue injured a pedestrian. Office buildingB were !shaken so severely that their occupants fled from them Shock was felt In Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica ana Redondo Beach, according to reports to the Pa­ cific Telephone and Telegraph Ga , Washington. — Suffragists plan to make demonstrations at both Marion, Ohio, and Northampton, Mass., when Senator Harding and Governor Cool- Idge are formally notified of their se­ lection as the republican party’s standard bearers, Miss -Alice Paul, chairman of the National Woman’s party, announced here. Miss Paul said the form which the demonstra- ■ ttons would . take had not yet been I determined upon. MOTHER! jwCalifornia Syryp of Figs’" Childfs Best Laxative, Admiral Decker Still Hammering Avcay at Daniels and RooseveIL Washington.—Attacks on Socretary Daniels and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt are made by Read Admiral Benton C. Decker, commander of the Seventh naval district, Florida, in let­ ters to Chairman Hale of the senate naval investigating committee, which were published in the Army* and Navy -Register, a service journal. / Accept “California" Syrup of Figs only—look for. the name California on the package, then you ,are sure your child is having the bqgt and most harm­ less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. FuR directions on each bottle. You must say “California,"—Adv. ' The people who are not up on a thing are usually down on it.—Elbert Hubbard. CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO. Who among us youid say today, “I sever use a Dentifrice; I never have to?” Yet Mfty years ago, odd as it may seem, not one person in -1,000 used a Dentifrice—or even a tooth brush.So to*day, after more than 30 years of persistent publicity of Allen’s Foot=Ease, the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not many* well-turned-out people care to con* fess* “You-know I never have to use a Powder for the Feet!”, More than One ACllion five hundred thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Kavy during the war.The reason is this: Confining the feet in Xieather or Canvas Shoes is bound to create friction more or less. Allen’s Foot9 Ease removes the friction from the. shoes. It Is this friction which causes callouses,, corns and bunions. You:know what fric­ tion does to your motor-car axle. Why not remove it from your footwear by Shaking into your Shoes to-day. Allen's Foot—Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, heal­ ing, Antiseptio powder? Get the habit, as millions now have it, who inhabit our, as yet, imperfect world.—Adv. t ■ - One bossy disposition, recognizes another at first sight and shies away from it. Watch Cutieura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes with lfcuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cnticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Adv. There are not many men that fash­ ion can control after their fiftieth mile­ stone. SKIN ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE are unsightly and mar the appearance of many & woman whose face would be otherwise attractive. There Is no need for this. Just get a box of Tet- terlne and use it regularly and you will be surprised how quickly pimples, blotches, Itchy patched, etc., disappear and how soft and dear the skin be­ comes. Nothing better for eczema .and other skin troubles than Tetterlne. Sold by druggists or mailed for 50c. by Shnptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.—Adv. How contagious Js the insomnia of the midnight cat! Indigestion produces disagreeable and sometimes alarming symptoms. W right'a Indian Vegetable PUls stimulate tbe diges­tive processes to function naturally.—Adv. Grass widows are seldom os verdant as their title would indicate. Night and Morning. Htat Stnmg. Healthy Byte. If they Tire, Itch, "f0« Smart or Bum. if Sore, ^ rT r k A rC Irritated, Inflamed ox YOUR L v U OranulatedtIiseMuriiie often. lSoeihstt Sefauheit 9afe for InfantorAdulL At all Druggists. VIntefcr FkeeEreBcxA. RedseEriBeuJyCa.Ctisks ill tVv V T - pppllji T I!] I, I t I 11111Ptlili f j«11111 . tii -j- if ■y I I tU =P .. ~ -- F * 06 1 h r v« i- I «M —' "S B *i i ■■?i P S l i ill IH b»! I i * r F- «1111®H H S g H j*»« « » } HHI® H •I 'jS £ < I Illll & W IJ-'' 4 j4SF^1S '3 r v ^ * r a i j * -sJCj ■ i i ** A I I i J -4^3 I l {■Hpiy r 4l *> S1 |1i«BB8S SiM:®1SS r , t i l i fWMfeBfBI r * siBBl! Ki k *1 -T ! S i at T^J Hl - THE DAVIE RECORD, BfOCKSVUX®, N. C.' KEEPPOULTRYCLEAN Enormous Baby Chick Loss Caused Annually by Lice. “I would not try to keep Poultry without Dr. LeGear’s Poultry Remt edles," says Mrs. L. V. Rose 5of Cuero, Texas, “We' have never had any of them fail to do even more than you daim (For them.” Every; year millions of Baby Chicks are lost because setting hens are not kept dean and free of lice. Dr. LeGear’s Lice Killer quickly rids your flock of lice and ■ vermin. Through his advice and remedies, Dr. LeGear has helped thousands of PoultryRaisersduringhis 27 years’ experience as an Expert Poultry Specialist. It will pay you also to take advautage of Dr. LeGear’s ad­ vice just as Mrs. Rose did and in­ crease your Poultry profits. Get a can of Dr. LeGear’s Lioe Killer from your dealer. Use it accord­ ing to directions. Satisfaction or money back.—Dr. L. D« LeGear .. Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo. ■ ad. Southern Railway SystemSchedules Arrival And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksvilie. Schedule figures published as informa­ tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No . Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Wiflston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 23 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with puliman buffet Parlor Car. For further information call on G. A* Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksvilie R. H. Graham, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. ■ 4 - Economy THat Proves Correct Design |i Voamlte Run Gives Conclusive Bvidenee et Quality ' - Construction snd Econoray of Triplex Springs THE REMARKABLE OVERLAND VICTORY in: the 355-mile Loa Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run reg­ isters another triumph for scientific light weight and the easy riding Triplex Springs. The winning Overland stock touring car registered an average of 35.1 miles per gallon throughont the entire mountainous trip. This is, of course, better than average Overland mileage, but it is gratifying to drive a car whose design insures the best use of every drop of fuel. Touring, $983; Roadster* $985, Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1575 B i Friee* f. o. b. Toledo, subject to change without aotica I r ' - - • ^H orn Motor Co., Mocksvilie - V Advantages in Tires the Smaller Cars Just as Goodyear is successful in building extreme value into the Goodyear Tires that go. on the highest-priced motor cars, so is Goodyear successful in supplying unusual worth in Goodyear Tires for smaller cars. Into the making of Goodyeair Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3%-, and 31x4-inch sizes have gone the full advantages of Goodyear experience, 1 skill and m odem facilities. The results of this unusual endeavor are easily available to every owner of a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car requiring the sizes mentioned. " Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer’s place of business for these tires, and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He carries them in stock. 'I 30 x3 V4 Goodyear Double-Cure '550 Fabric, All-Weather Tread. - £ j — GOOD, Goodyear Heavy -Tourist Tubes are thick, strong - tubes that reinforce casings property. Why risk a good casfog with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes-cthan- tubes of less menu proof-bog cost little more :30x3)£ size in water- $/{5Q 4 Sanfor^ Motor CompanyLQCAL AGENTS FOR If You Have Car Trouble Consult Us. No Job too Large for Us to Handle and None T00 Small to Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Try ««r Fisk Tires and Tubes. Prices Right. We Meam to Save You Money on Your Repair Work. W hattS TheUsetoPay More When You Get Good Service For Less. “auto repair company ^ W- F. STbNESTREET M, L. DWIGGINS Salisbury Street — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Horseshoes Expense is not efficiency-. Don’t pay for gold horaeahoee when you buy your printing. SenriUepim tingon sensible paper—Hammennill Bond —will save you money and get results for you. That !Sthekindcfwmkwt do and die kind of papa Use More Printed Salesmansnip. Ask us. Printing Brings Clients N o t e v ery business has e show w in d o w . If y o u w a n t to win mom clients, u se m o re printing md wt* th e U n d o f printing that faithful],1 re p resen ts y o u r business policy. Y ou ssve m oney and make money fo r y o u r patrons. Dothesamefor -yourself b y using an ecanomiol Id g h grade p a p er— Hammermlll B o n d — and good printing, both of w h ic h w e can give you. I f y o u w a n t printing service mi econom y— give use a trial. Mocksvilie ■ a THE DAVIE RECORD - N. Carolina A t jA. »4. .4 . ^ . .4. ife e&e. *4. t&o. .4. A- .4. I I “OVER THE TOP ” I £ The new self-rising flour. | a FoRow directions on bag strictly and|Jl F- +£ yon wiU always have first-class biscuits. | T Costsless than ordinary flour. If you t Y haven’t tried a bag, get one from your v grocer today. - .n , . ■ I '§ HORN-JOHNSTONE ^ MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” f MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C M M 6 M M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 6 M « * « ♦ * !f a r m s f o r sa l &{ O 295 acres, 8 miles from Mocksvilie, on sand-clay road. Two £ sets of buildings, 2 tobacco bams. Good orchards, good wat- O ■er supply. Land level and productive. Finest tobacco larm ^ ■ in Davie county. O O 26 acres. 10 miles frpm Mocksvilie on main road. Good t buildings of all kinds. Good orchard. Priced dieap. ^ acres 10 miles from Mocksvilie. Small house. Co bam. Fine tobaccojand. • > Tofcac- J. B. PARRi9 i REAI. ESTATE AND INSURANT j MARMONT v N. C. 0 M M * M M M M M M M £ £ |i STATE COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOO^ ! Tsachers -wishing to increase their efficiency, the . class of Ihelr ^er and their salaries, should apply for renexvalioiis' at once for session : ■ i :' 1"...— . . Iim e 15th to July 2Bth Mso college: entrance, college aedit, and HoineTiconom ics course=- E o e catalogue write to . _ m C- - \. J : west«1^ !: J-JX> ^ ■ SlfdflpSi? ISSl Ifili Iumn xxi . Harding-Editor, Pri Iarren G. Harding v ■ u p Ita s-itsis §g|gl H■ !gigs ; HS barren U. Harding t newspaper-man to ai adency—what is the ng any possibility of fH man of destiny a: 1 took a nomination fi ' - j - fof adverse circum s/'t^ ; prevailing at the CLrI % tion? Therehavtbee '- yers, farmers, college : Iwhat not—but neve: p; : the longlme. Y et; ^tted thatjoumalistsi * I had more to di - J l ataon of that public; 1 lies at the basis 1 : than any other c ->■ not fitting that HiirT ' - man should be Pr • ifUnited States? I nator Harding is, n | land not a theoretical | As a young man, 5 nous expenence ei | r school teacher, hfj bken down paper in 1 of Marion, O., anc ard work built it mtc - pubhcations of h ountry.'and wielde Btate-wide influence fly m his election to governorship of his kited States senator^: s a publisher and 3wg not only wrote ad news matter fo: olicited the “ads” a ? all the details of t ^mechanical end of t; He learned to sel !re up the forms, 1 he returns to Mari > off his coat, go into □g room, and turn a Iellow printers. Wli : public life, Mr. Ha a§| zed his paper on a 0 4'- Stock was distn s nployes of the pape: is Dechanical force. | Harding has ne\ ° Merchant who gave I -- - ement. thus gi\;; t>r his business Chicago convention '■’’jS? great anxiety t< si;;: ■this man, who hat Qt state. And t_ Qe human side of { - Qed to- cut considc present campa, re-picture of this ople, this friend! * I t|§jt ard working btr |lating about amo: gn?- ^tsof his town sol" or working in s-v vfs -j,' • the printers in his he boys. Warren | regular fellow. | tired of stuffed shir jj Qg 011 a pedestal a: | Qore of what is gor yday man’s mind tfc : man knows of San r G. Harding, becaus 1 core, is going to i-arousing candid fe SiMRS iii i ias 1 « ndent beloved by tlj -1 McKinley was —i blican mm- lie SB I l ■ IS® Iisf3 881 Good Horse Goes fine lookmg horse - ■ion on the streets Qrday afternoon for A newspaper ne I surprised at the 1 animal was bri ‘what is the Some 0: J -i* ' '" i i i m ja#I V f^gswiSH sir horse?’1 [ormatioji that the h ght w asa fine saddle.. M d work anvwher I of the matter was thr i^npt need him, and ’ * "■-very few 0f tj,e 1 use for him. - If lcar being put up ; • have sold readil; ■.. This reminds pid change in the met Nation. The old re| ’ had his day; this is ^ motor vehicle and ■ Enquirer. I igssss-sii; M ill iSlltafiSl i i i H f m S S *