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07-JulyJ s Ij1E RECORD s t a ^ E A N D F O kE ldN JiEW S 24 IiO U iR ^ A R L iE fe THAN ANY OTHER C O U N tY f*Ai*ER. ONLY ONE c o m p le te I? T o b a c c o s , cold ' C ° W jpi P ^ l s l e r e y o u * . STORE W ICE fcon-Sa!em. S'*******., }s k k k >**h *«h TOP”: you want the direc- I >u will have "•get Mocks- •‘tent fkmr. -COMPANY -LOUR.-’ N. C. a s ?s , men have pone cruy.v srri ; npossn.le success when ■access was theirs for ti Iosophers a re righ wlios th alone does no? bringhal it did 3’ou every know po| '-ln*r it alow? w ers that, he Ivirrfly ev| O renlizi; how soon theywijj wer= th a t a in 't be ti:ar p.ietri Ure h.irn, n( t it w e re b e tte r if son { th ey a re p o eis had nevi ^ra KaiIway System ScLsdale jtad Depsrlure of Psssei Traics a! Mockr;i!ie. jn Sfiuras puMishcd :is inform^ Jot I Be? \v(:t-n No Dp | CharloK n>\ViMsion-S. 2fi 7:37g W inston -S Cha: I-,;! c 25 M lf A.shcvilie W-S-Gokls 22 1:52 HtlUls V’-S-A .shi*vifii‘ 21 2:^ '•‘I Soiid U im iigii t.niiiis be*wee nn<l A sh e v ille vj;i <irc^nsbor rl»:*«! ;tn<l l3:i;bcr, wilJ} piiHltlfl / irG ir. l:'or ttin h rr infurinatio I A. AIH sob, '.I A genf, MocfecviDe Grahaio, D. F- A. jChavlottc ,N. C. J U p a f c s f t S f m r - ' w k DOLLAR PER YEAR ; ii J - : XXIII. -here SHALL THE PRESS, f HE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5,5. 1922. We I in Urge that ten and festive And let UlGHr LIFE IN WEy YORK, „f WiW Revelry — Semi-Nude Perforro Seu,uo“ Dauce*- whi|e Intoxicating Liquor* Elow Like Water. iwI Republican. _ 0ften read about-the crimes cities. It must also be re*J cembered that there is also much ood I1 ‘s ot" t^e ^ormer t^3at we S° «e will give a glimpse as writ- b;- Claud R. Collins, who, in company with a Iadv companion, re- CED,|y made a tour lof inspection. It teatis like the days of sodom and Gomorrali «nd gay r" ‘:- Parte1 (Paris) of today. nssay that less pretentious cities Jre heading the same way accord­ ing Io their population. And where are the police, the reformers and all the moral agencies for getting men I ivomen to walk ia the straight i uarroH' nay? It is not the slums that aloue reek with wicked­ ness and crime, but along Broad- wy as well, where the lightsare bright, jewels flash and money flows freely. Here is what Mr. Collins ami his coffipauion saw in one night, wave of w ild revely has swept Iiito the day and night life of' New York. Xomeor Babloii, in their palm- iis days, could not compare to the places of joy ill nppir Broadway’s IviwniDg chasm of scintillating lights. Frommidnight until long past Jsm the revelries are at their height. Intoxicating liquors flow like water. Seminude'women per foim sensuous dances between the tables of hilarious diners • while Iiags of sjTOxgatfoa and ^U dhjng a produce whining harmonies Iirlich pack the limited dancefloors into solid masses of swaying dan- HS There is nothing new in the tune I cl constantly clinking glasses con: highballs, rickeys, fizzes lstraight liquars which many Wieve have long since passed. If wii have not brought .your hig supply of the liquid that cheers a fav words to the waiter and tne wssary greenbacks will generally produce whatever your parching ?j'ate craves. But this is common {QQtvIedge, Ihe scanity clad professional facers, however, are just coming Wothe public eye. In the past Woight they have stirred a wave 1 comment. Their diap- 5»s costumes and unusual antics «e created considerable furor on Rialto. Tie extreme wildness iu the era « Nglit life seems to be confined to I ldentsofNew York or visitors I'vitli the cafes cabarets. d J^ r C0lnes high. ■ A cover rom $2 to §4 per person by the more fashionable jjfi ^rauSe juice, or lemonade briDf? lntOxicating liquors nosth !Tcefhatwoutd make the Km iCned bootleggers blush. is i, e Jas PleMy of money there j: ^ e Cf locating J p l a c: I JJ thouSfl of them XUMBER home. The cafes we had visited were considered the tamest of the nightlife rendezvous and already my unsophisticated companion had been shocked. Our first stopping place was one of the oldest and best kcow of the Broadway establishments. We Iuek- fo:ir painted pedestals about the fljor, then sprawls in the center.- Then four hula hula girls enter. All are very, youtrg and comely.. They wear no clothing worth the name. The principal part of their, of their their costume is flimsy shed- d :d wheat skirts and narrow gar- ily were ushered to a “ringside” I land about the bust. The dance He ery business ^ nmor4 v. Ifyouw ant UJuse move pnnunS .. fulIJ d O fp rin tin S th a tfe ,icy( nts your business P ire money and for (Ir patrons. Do the ol0jc« If by usinff an « 0 » « ^ ta d e Pa Pe r T ^ t f b o * 0 -and good printing. 0 we can give You- „d want PrintiniS ],V_ riivc uae a trial. re­ open until 5 or 6 o’clock in mommy;, when dancing resorts ttto be legally closed, they make ®«5ort at concealment. The removal of garments and the '''riSSlrag details of the professional I lsWbition dances outdo anything j ^tbe kind ever seen in New York ^Veri tlre sophisticated oldtimerson Midway have been forced to sit 1P slid stare in wonder at the tm- "Sttal antics. ", I<®st night I made a tour., of the ^ite light district to learn first of this new era of night life, f which are passing from ton- t0 tongue. At midnight i-my rounds of the re- “"“s accompanied by the lady who UietJr- ‘ tab:e immediately facing the danc- ing floor. On all sides was the mer­ ry tin We of ice in various sized glas - es. Waiters were rushiug here and there supplying^ public that carried its Out 1 Hip flash, with the various accessorieis for fancy al­ coholic drinks. .The orchestra is playing almost continuously. The limited dance floor is so jammed with fancy step­ pers that it is impossible to dance and the couples seemed satisfied to squirm and shake as best they can to the tantalizing strains of the music. Those who are not dancing sip what appears,to be cocktail. The more they sip the more hilar­ ious they become. Finally the jazz band is quiet, the dancing stops and the floor is clear­ ed. The lights are extinguished and a half dozen urns of incense lighted on all sides of the room. Then, as the fumes fill the attnos-! phere withla pungent, pleasing odori the orchestra suddenly begins a low, whining tune. A spotlight flashes from the ceiling at one side of the room, casting its rays on the top of a long stairway extending froin the wall of the other side of the room to the dance floor. Into the light steps a heavily veiled dancer. I^ater we learn she has gained considerable fame in. cabaret reviews and- miisidal ■ come­ dies. Slowly she descends the steps, then, as the strains of the orches­ tral din becomes louder and more lively, she begins a wild' Egyptian dance at the height of which the heavy veil is dispensed with, re­ vealing the maiden in limited, very limited, attire. About her bosom is a narrow band, fastened across her back with a cord. ■ From her hips bangs several pieces of cloth, apparently mean to serve as a skirt. On each heel is a blotch of red paint. Otherwise she is unclad. She has fallen in apparent ex­ haustion in the midst of the dance. Then enters the villian and a slave. The villian carries a shining silver sabre. Approaching the girl he lifts her to his shoulders and they begiu a frenzied series of convolu­ tions. Suddenly the cloths about the girl’s breast becomes caught ou the handle of the sabre. Horrors, the cord breaks. Franti­ cally the "girl grasps the two ends as she continues to dance. Then the inevitable happens. Women hold their breath iu a nervous frenzy. Men utter silent prayers —what they prayed for. it is hard to say. And the strip of cloth falls —for an instant.' But the excited throngs miss nothing iu that instant As the girl’s dancing partners grasps the two ends? of the cord, and, tnrowing the girl on his shold- er, hastens up the st'airs a sight of relief passes across the incensed­ laden room. • The'dance has ended. At-2 a. m. we entered another re- sord. Unlike the first, this place is small and intimate. ,Having no reservation we had considerable difficitltry in obtaining a table, but were finally accommodated. ,This is one'of the newer cafes and is ap pareatly in its first flush of popu­ larity. ' As in the first place liquor was circulating freely on every hand and the entrancing strains of the jazz orchestra kept the dance floor filled. lviaStlii ieaterwith me, After second cafe the lady in ecIded it best she return . How They Can Clear It. It is reported that relatives of J. Li 'Arrofield, who was acquitted here on ,charges prefered against him on Any how, Depositors Didn't Get the Mosey. We have no disposition to quarrell , with the verdict of acquittal brought account of the manner in whi:h theIin bv a iurv of their peers in theIL--Ii-- J ^ - - - t iey perform is a series of wriggles. The leading danseuze is an Am­ erican girl \6ho became famous at the height of the shimmy craze a y^ar ago. He muscular convolu­ tions are remarkable. Asshesteps around the edge of the dance floor within a fe.v feet of the gentlemen guests, she directs her attention first toward one man", then another, meanwhile performing a shimmy writing that would arouse the envy of any Hawiiaa belle. FikalIy the dance ends. The dancers, with graceful creeping steps, wend their way among the tables to the exit. Then the orchestra begins an ex olic whining melody. The flocr soon fills with closely dancing coup* Ies. The wriggly exhibition seems to have exerted and influence on the dancer. THe body of many of the couple quiver rythmically to the music. This resort remains open until 6 o’clock in the morning. It seems to be one of the most po­ pulation in the city, and its patrons are of the very highest class Money seems to mean nothing whatever to them. A t another of the new midnight- to dawn resorts the exhibition dan­ cing is practically the same in costume and characteristics. Here four girls precede the premiero danseuse on the boor., Their cost- tiniesare'abbreviatedbtttmoreeS' tensive than: that of the leading dancer. Her skirts consist of a string of beads, at first glimpse she she seems to wear nothing else and this is the impression many spec- taters ^receive. However, there is a slight silver base beneath the beads. This place, like the other, is open un*il 6 a m. Both are known' as clubs.- Another of these clubs visit­ ed specialize in its music. The pla. e is named after one of the most wide­ ly known kings of jazz and this in­ dividual feeds his pa'trons on a diet of hypnotizing harmong. Here is also a cabaret program. But the costumes are cosiderably more ex­ tensive tnau iu the other clubs. Famous old Greenwhich Village is not omitted in this sudden wave of wild night life. In this quarter of art, short haired women and long haired men, jazz also reigus su­ preme. The dozen or more popu­ lar resorts offer many novel and spicy mediums of entertainment, Most of the village resorts seem to have heard nothing of Volstead or prohibition and liquors runs fast and. free—if you have the price ' Americans who have recently been abroad declare the fatuous re­ sorts 'of gay Paree are mimicking the cafe and cabarets of Broadwax-. From what I saw in a few hours, no American need go abroad to find night life as wild as Paris ever dreamed it might be, within stone’s throw of Times square and “Flash Alley.” , Judge Boyd Gives Good Advice to Girls. In trying a white slave case at Greensboro Federal Court Judge b< yd took occasion to state that he is a firm believer in the protection of the womenhood of the land, but some. men n ight be. excuse^ for their ac- t on so long as some women behave and dress in public as they are now borrowed funds from the' Bank of Tromasville and lost much of the ■mobey, have'expressed a desire to clear the name of Armfild in con­ nection with this disaster to so many people. Of course, they will be the ultimate judges, of bow they may proceed to clear the family name of any reflec- ii )n tiiat may have fallen upon it on a'cOunt of the publicity given the doings-of a man bearing that name and,!whose blood is their blood. Sb long as anv widow or orphan suffers because of-losses sustaiued in money placed in tqe care and keep ing of Jesse Armfield the name of Aarmfield nill not be cleared in Da- tfidsun County. So long as one cent of the Sunday offerings of littlechild- ren throughout the state remains un- p iidito the orphans at Thomasville tor whom these pennies and nickels were.intended there will remain a memory against Jesse Armfield that will cast its shadow over others bear­ ing Iiis name, who may be entirely innodent of an'y of his doings. ■ If it is within the power of the Armfield family to make good these lasses and they should so fio it would reflect honor upon them. It miffht not wipe out entirely the memory of Jesse Armfield among those who suffered by reason of his use of their money but it would bring blessings up those who bear his name and hav&tried tried to set matters aright Merely a settlement of those claims that-might bob up in the future to giveflrouble would do little good. It is die:'‘claims” that have no “hold” in thfejaw now that.cry out to heaven f^^^^juatm ent. ... I f .there, is any- money or anv property that has pas­ sed through Jesse Armfleid’s hands or that might, in the pass through his hands there is a moral claim a- gainst it. held by those who gave him thefr own property in keeping and who stand to Iosa half of it be­ cause of that confidence. So lo^-g as any confidence remains violated and there remains power to make res­ titution' the name of Jesse Armfield will not be cleared. When the public knows that he and his have done ail within reason they will forget.— Lexingt n Dispatch. Seen By The Optimist. In a single day in a crowded city | I saw a policeman stop traffic and lead a smail child safely across the slreet I. saw a man chase a stranger to hand her the purse she had dropped I saw tears come into a woman’s eves as she handed a forlorn beggar a^dime. I saw a doorman on a crowded train who announced all stations clearly and treated all passengers in a cur- tenus manner. I saw a politican who places honor above personal popularity I saw three opaimistsfor every pessimist and looked at each optimist three times as long. I saw stores crowded with people in a locality where some men said there was no business I saw a man pay his income tax with a smile. ■ I saw a man who admitted he knew less about city politics than the may­ or and lessab >ut international affairs th m Lloyd George I saw ten inspiring articles and read them through and half as many that I wisely discarded with the first para- Sraphl .V .I saw one man who did the work of two get double pay and two men who did the work uf one get ficed. case nf President Armfield and Cash­ ier Griffith of the defunct bank of Thnmasville which they were charg­ ed with wrecking. It is possible that the information first reaching the public was misleading and that the officials of the bank did not .cause the demise. Perhapsthedrbpinthe price of lumber was responsible. Maybe the state of North Carolina, which is suppose to exercise due pre­ cautions for the money of the citi­ zens deposited in bank chartered bv the commonwealth, had something to do with it. Of only one thing we absolutely certain: the depositors have lost money which they placed in the care of other men. Whether they had more faith in the men who losttheir money for them or in the state which authorize these men to receive the money we cannot say, but it’s an odds on bets that those have lost faith, and this through no fault of their own. The state in this connection cannot sidestep responsibility. Conceding the innocsnce of Messrs. Armfield I and Grifli th. it is still clear that some­ body else got the money of the' de­ positors. The state, if it cannot get the money back, ought to find some way of taking it out of somebody’s hide or quit pretending to regulate banking. Isn’t it about time somebody were placed on trail for taking some thing that didn’t belong to him in­ stead of these things called 'counts?’ Then might a jury hope to under­ stand what has happened.—Raleigh TimM. A thoughful Washintgon writer remarks that some dav these grand and glorious United States of ours will realize that the 91.3 per cent of us who don’t mine or railroad do not intend to be starved or frezen to ^.death^by-tlie.-othex; .-cent. -A man has a perfect right to quit the Higher Prices For Cotton. A cotton mill machinery man tells The Charlotte News that there is no telling how high the price of cotton may go th's fall. The man travels all over the South and keeps in close touch with cotton affairs. There are several reasons which contribute to this feeling of optimism, chief of which is the rapid dissolution of the financial depression which has pre- vailied for two yeairs. The textile tr*de is brightening up and the de­ mand for raw cotton is on the in - crease. The present supply of raw cotton is limited aiid when business picks up, there is going to be a mad scramble for white cotton Another agency operating to pro­ duce higher prices is the prospect of a small crop. If the Southern pro­ ducers had a chance to make another mammoth crop, say a crop of 15 ,- 000,000 bales of cotton prices would not go sensational high. There is no such prospect at present however. In the first place, the season is a- gainst a big crop Texas has been badly washed away. A large slice of the cotton lands of the Suuth has been overrun by the break in the Misrissippi levees. Georgia planta­ tions report the poorest outlook in years for cotton crop and thru the Carolinas the rains have continued to keep the farmers even from planting. Another deterrent is the boll weevil which can only be figured as being destined to carry away a good pro­ portion of whatever cotton can be made this year. Nobody knows what percentage of the crop the weevil will get. It will demand a plentv. Its invasions have been so severe in parts of the belt that cot­ ton production has actually been a- bandoned. Its invasions in other parts of the belt this year may be ■ equally .' as . devastating^— Gastonia- Gazette. job on proper notice, But he has no j The Ku Klux have been walking a- riglit to heckle the other fellow who round in Spencer. A husband who seeks to provide his family with J is said to have lbeen neglecting his honest bread.—Anderson Countyjfamilywasvisitedby a band from News. • the mystic Ku Klux twice during the I past few nights and is said to have been furnished with some good ad­ vice as to his duties The sequel is If physical culture is so necessary for town people, why can’t they go out and help the farmers part of the time?—St Louis Clohe Democrat • that the husband has since left, home ' for parts unknown.; BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO ❖ CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., | OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. I We will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as f you wish. Just mention what style you waut when you bring | or send in your films. 4 BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., { Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. +Fifth St., Boys’ Seasonable Clothes. i doing. He thought,.if women would not think of making advice toward Promply at 3 o’clock the lights J them.—Greensboro News. were dimmed. Green spotlights I were thrown on the centes of the I floor. The exhibition dancers are!First enters a" man dressed ;d iy. It’s, only a matter of time un- Looking Ahead. Ford is going to build 5,400 cars a ready. as a South Sea Islander. His skin; i?statned a brown hue. He places’home on Sunday til vou won’t be able to find anybody -Beidsville Review. There are many considerations in­ volved in the selection of a boy’s suit. It must be strong to wear J3 well; it must be neat to satisfy the bq boy’s esthetic taste--it must be reas- onable to satisfy papa who pays J3 the bill. All these features you will E find in the boys’ garments which we are offering at 5.75 to $11.75 They are a delight to look at and will wear like iron. What more can you desire? ^ j LlS % Would vou kill your doctor and pour out your medicine because your health was not as good as it was year before last? Then why stop advertising because business is bad? A flourishing business needs less ad vertising than a wobbly'one. Adver ti«e!. Create a demand among the1 people'and show them you have the stuff. . Whenyou do this, your bu'si-,—_a^wii1 improve-Livingston Eh-[Ba TradeSt., Winston-Salem, N. C. tcrp n sc Nv * Yaur neighbor takes The Record BOYLES BROTHERS CO. £ It Pays to Pajr Cash and Save The Difference. Ba % su -3 a ytv »■ 5/v= W ■* {; I Iis! I tttlSS SAVtE RECORD, SiOCKSVttLfi, K. C, THE DAVIE RECORD. 5 .-i9 « C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostofSce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAK1 IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5 SOTHREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 TWENTY-THREE YEARS OLD. With, this issue The Record com­ pletes twenty-three years of service to Mocksville and Davie county. Many changes have taken place in town and" County since The Record first saw the light of day in 1899. The big cotton mills at Cooleemee have been built, a fine court house, county home and graded school have been built, many miles of good roads and a large number of steel and concrete bridges now run through the county and span the rivers, creeks and branches. The population of Mocksville has about doubled, and many new business houses and private residences have been built here in the past 23 year-. The Record has done all in its power to help develop and build up the town and county, and we are proud of the fact that the paper has always stood for progress and good government. Of course we have made many mistakes, but who hasn’t. We have given thousands of dollars worth of advertising boosting the town an I county and the business houses. The present editor was bora in Davis county in 1881, and has been editoi and own­ er of The Record for ilie past fifteen years. During all tli: t time the paper has appeared oil time every week, through sickness and health, hot weather and freezing tempera­ tures; when prcsperity smi'ed upon us and when adversity camped up. n our trail. We thank all the people who have helped us with their sub­ scriptions, advertising and kind words, and we try to give every citizen a square deal regardless of how hard herknocks us or our paper. The merchant who does not adver: tise with us or take our paper gets the same amount.of space when he dies as the good patron who stands by us when we need help. We have never yet said that ? fellow who did not patronize us Had died and gone to the devil. We will continue to do our best to give you a good newspaper, - and trust that you will unite with us in working for a bigger and vbetter town arid county. It seems that the mighty continue to fall. MocbsvilIe Swats Kannapolis. A bunch of Kannapolis citizens— not bal!. players surely—ambled up to. Mocksville Thursday afternoon and met the local boys at Sunset Park. For two full hours some ball was balled on the’old ball park. We don’t remember what inning it was in which the locals made nine runs but when the battle was over the big blackboard shewed that Kannapolis had made one. run and the old home town had only seven­ teen. Both teams used three pitch­ ers and the umpires were changed three times. It was a game to long be remembered. Mocksville Takes Another. The Mocksville ball team mot­ ored over to the quiet village of Cleveland Friday afternoon and staged a ball game. The home boys must have swatted the pill pretty heavy for the score stood 11 to 3 in the final wind up. Rufus Brown, right fielder, made four of the eleven runs and it wasn’t a good day for running either. Casey did the twirling for Mocksville while Mar­ tin swallowed the pills. andThe Record Is the oldest largest paper m the county. The weather is too hot to talk politics, and besides, the farmers are too -busy to listen to the politicians. — Davie countv is going Republi­ can this fall, and the, majority will, be around one thousand. Only four months until the elec­ tion when several of our cjtizens will be sadder but wiser men. Spry. Greensboro July 2 .—“Not guilty” was the verdict brought in by'a uiiford jury this morning: in the case of Stacy Gamble, young white man of Shel by charged with murder. Gamble was placed on trial in Guilford criminal court Friday morn­ ing for his life in connection'with the killing of Max Spry, of Salisbury here on the afternoon of May 29 “elf defense, was the plea of the de­ fense, and after being out for about sixteen hours the jury this morning' cleared Gamble of the charge, find- -ing that he killed the' Salisbury man in self defense. ” We are glad that we do not live in Illinois. The wholesale murder done in that state recently by the union miners is a disgrace to a civi­ lized natiun. The best way to help build up Mocksville is for the monied men to get together and see if they can­ not get a new factory or two to Io^ cate in our midst. What we need .and must have is a bigger pay roll. The Southern Power Company will soon begin building their lines though Davie county. With plenty of,electricity for.mills and factories S^llfeis noJreaspu why Mocksville should not take on new life. ■ No, triends, all Republicans m Davie county do not patronize The Record. .Twp of the old-time of­ fice holders who have been in office since the editor was a young man, Sixteen To One. The Record man doesn't know where Trinity is located, but he does know that Trinity ball team believes in the free and unlimited coinage of innings at the legal ratio of 16 to 1. That is the tune to which Mocksville played them Sat-' urday at Sunset Park. *^Fhe home team could no doubt 'have made more than 16 runs but got disgusted and let it go at that. The lone score that Trinity got was in the seventh—all the others were goose eggs. The Barnyard ball team journey­ ed down to Fork Saturday and then journeyed back sadder but wiser boys. Thescore was 18 . to 0 in favor of . Fork. Cheer up, boys, you.couldn’t have done worse. Owing to the heavy ^ain yester­ day afternoon the ball game that was scheduled between the Mock; - villeteain and the R. J. R. team at Sunset Park had to be called off. Slisiki Fa . ■: I ! Most Remarkable of Groups That Fou| in Colonial m TWELVE G O G E T T E R S G e t T h e B u s i n e s s ! THAT’S WHAT WE ARE DOING-WE ARE OUT TO get your business—not with vain words, forced sales of out"Df-Jate style3, or special baits but by selling you the world’s best make in men’s and young men’s Clothes, in the smartest and newest spring models—at rock | ; | W0^ 0n of Indepsndij p I • tieed Real Cor. ,, { .) Washington. D- C;, * 4 J flIriglitsforwolneI 7A m erica two years, ftion of Independe1 ' .ire created equc tmen urt v ■.fesiiUlpns atm t tUliu.onary *ar. .Ti,** facts are rccnoced nlmndoiiment off,,,, which reported r. .,Tom 830 Ujewbels - ■ vivors. >a>s a bullet ii ingU’H. D. C. Iieadr1Ui ;,i0D.il GoograpliK *o< •*0f all the relifti..:- iounil sanctuarj on ti \menw the most ren were the Shakers that were partly rnef far ahead of their c continues. “And tt ■a firmly grounded r aptlv illustrated by , * Ithl?'day although tli provided no younger rv on their tradition erate isolation In se niunlties gave few •make converts. "The Snakers neve ‘5,000 members and ;ties remaining today ? hers In 101G. which n . .. •of not more than longevity of imli' idt; hin'ed with their nbsff and fish, their presor and hygienic living, . communities Interest ^ nient stations for tli' as the geographer. ^ ments as they "or_ sctiiWe the noon-days cises of many an i ; j ‘ mnn. Arrested for “Ann Lee. self-£ 7 Word’ but known a if ‘Mother Ann. fou whose oUicial title vf of True Believers i j: Coming.’ After fou their infancy Ann ? itmong an offshoot < in England, which Ii ' ; by the early Eighte of ‘iimnifestiitions’ would call 'medium ,: read or write, and Aesened her. For ing and bodily gyi ■' exhortations slie \vi , Chester. ; c “While in jail tin serted that the Chr t in a vision, told he V her. and upon servi; ' gathered a few fol l&v to America to prc...?l. embodiment of Ch coming. < “On the way net tala forbade the I Iv In their athletic Whereupon, accord i: nture, a storm ai :8 siTung, and the v - i f ‘Mother Ann’ rea: : 5 KtJing two nngels I in a vision tt - ■ Passage. Just as coming exhausted ! liugo uave again 5 jammed the plunk “For iwo years ‘ in New York as a bottom prices. Gamble Not GuiSty of Murdering Farmington News. * Miss Vada Johnson, who' is in school a student at summer school at University N C, is hpme for the week-end and .Iu,y 4th.Mrs. Rachel Johnson who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Galloway at Greenville, N. C . returned home Saturday Mrs. Johnson was accom­ panied home by Mrs. Galloway and little son Clarence. Mrs. Johnson is also entertaining her son Mr. Geo. Johnson and wife from Georgia. Mrs. Steve Purches. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing are spending a week with relatives here . Mrs. and Mrs.' Wm. Schol tz, of Winton visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman Sunday. TheJunior M. E Sunday school class loosers entertained the winners last Tuesday afternoon with a picnic in Bahnsons field after games, stunts they served eats, and ice cold Iemo- nate and milk s^ake Misses Evola Walker and Margaret Brock were hostesses to a charming out doors party last Seturday evening at the mill pond. The grounds which are already beautiful were dotted with Japanese lanterns which made a very attractive scene. The even­ing was delightfully spent ' About 30 young people enioyei^Cf® and. the watermellori feast. ' • y The V. I S. will bold their regular meeting next Saturday night at the school auditorin and thje program will be given entirely by ; the young men. The program is as follows. Song service and business. Devotions led by Roy Blake, sacred nolo, Claudi­ us Ward, story selected, Kelly James, young mens chorus, poem. Clausell B K & Co Men’s and Yoimg Men’s Suits ZfiZl market at a very low price. Every suit is of the best tailoring, assuring good fit and satis­ factory service. W ewillofferthesesuits to the public like we bought them, at a very low price Compare them with suits that are re­ tailing from $5 to $10 more. > $22.50 $24.50 $30.00 $35.00 Cool Summer Suits $15 and $20 These are our Go-Getter Suits of matchless merit and unbeatable value. Priced away down within reach Gf every man and young man who wants bis money's worth and more. W ealsoareshowingthebiggestandbestselected stock of men’s and young men’s Shoes and Oxfords—Boyden. Knox and Stetson Hats, Mar hattan Shirts and Soft Collars, Cooper Underwear, Interwoven Sox, BeHs and extra Pants. We can dress you from head to foot if you will let us, with as nice things as you would wish to wear, ancf at a price you would care to pay. Davie folks given a hearty welcome. Pamtmj Let Us Dress You Up. do not even take our paper and to ----------- —— —, . I i .I,. . I JJ01Jie8tJ^ Tommy lurches, Foreign, STATESVILLE, N. C. hearts. There are a few folks- in the world tliat' we_can get along without any assistance from for- which we are duly thankful, . PhiiIip Fendricks,' youngs men’s chorus=, benidiction. Rev. Needham. The V. I. S. will hold a lawn party on Saturday night July IStbr ■Marshal Foct Prenohlc 0!mYas^ t a T sterFrench 239999988^^858555442999885^52995854903787559681521^925516333 ^ i i THE ttAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -'A i-j m m l i n g sicked up ) n th e suit is of ied satis- suits to m. very low .Wfr are re- $35.00 $20 ii:p^Kiless merit >wm within wants his iee*§ and plaits, Man** ■>OX, Belts ril! let USf b o w ould I n 1 Shaker Sect Is Fast Dwindling ,w R em arkab'eofA H R e.s'ous tu p s That Found Sanctuary [n Colonial America. ,,!NE GflMWUtHTIES LEFT , of Equal Righto for ,produced Before Dec|ara. W* E rf .nd^ndenct-Prac. ticed Real Communism. D c.—The idea of 1S riS t.for women was introduced two vears before our Dec- A“en ' Inilepeudence declared “all eate< akin tber had a Yopie >“ ^'recalled by the pro- : I ',bniuioniuont of the Shaker com- r* f,v in Enfield, Kew Hampshire. S d ' is reported to have dwindled , SnO members to only sis sur- l ”rs siivs a bulletin from the Wnsh- !L 11; d. C, headquarters of the Isa- tional Geographic society. ‘•Of all the religious groups 'found snn ctuary Inrarion of ■menare created equal.’Spirit mani- . - „i;in to the recent popu- Iestatwiis' i^r communlcati0n, llano- ot the colonies before the that on the soil of colonial 3 « tili m<»t remarkable, perhaps, Z e the Shakers with their customs rhnt were partly medieval and partly ahead of their day,” the bulletin continues. “And the persistence of in firmly grounded religious belief is nptlv illustrated by their survival to to day although their virginal vows Wlded no younger generation to car­ ry on their tradition, and their delib­ erate isolation In self-sustaining com­ munities gnve few opportunities to ■make converts. “The Shakers never had more than 5,000 members and the 12 communi­ ties remaining today reported 367 mem- l>ers In IMG. which- means a population „{ not more than a thousand. The joujevlty of individual members, com­ bined with their abstinence from meat and fish, their prescribed manual labor and hygienic living, have made their communities interesting human experi­ ment stations for the biologist as well as the geographer. The bodily move­ ments as they worshiped closely re­ ferable the noon-day gymnasium' exer­ cises of many an American business nan. Arrested for Gyrations. "Ann Lee, self-styled, ‘Ann the Word’ but known among h<jr followers as'llother Ann, founded the Shakers, rtose oaiclal title is ‘United Society of Tme Believers in Christ’s Second Coming.’ After four children died In their Infancy Ann Lee sought solace among aa olfshoot of the Quaker sect In England, which had been influenced by the early Eighteenth century wave of 'manifestations’ among what we raid call ‘mediums.’ Ann could not read or write, and her husband later deserted her. For her shouting, leap­ ing and bodily gyrations during her exhortations she was arrested in Man­ chester. “While in jail the young woman as­ serted that the Christ appeared to her In a vision, told her he was one with her, and upon serving her sentence she gathered a few followers and set out to America to proclaim herself the embodiment of Christ In His second coming. “On the way across the ship’s cap­ tain Iorbade the Shakers to indulge In their athletic form of worship. 'Thereupon, according to Shaker liter­ ature, a storm arose, a plank was sprang, and the vessel began to fill. Mother Ann' reassured the captain raying two angels had appeared before *er In a vision to promise her safe passage. Just as the crew was be­ coming exhausted from pumping a Iluee w e again struck the ship and jammed the plank back into place! For two years ‘Mother Ann’ worked a *ew York as a washerwoman, then, In 1776, she founded the first' Shaker village at Watervliet, New York. “In such strange fashion was insti­ tuted, the year that America dates her national birth, the Western world’s first experiment In communism. Lat­ er societies, or ‘families,’ grew up in New York, Massachusetts, New Hamp­ shire, Maine, Connecticut,' Ohio and Kentucky. The Shaker Platform. ‘The cardinal principles of the Shak­ ers’ religion are virgin purity, con­ fession of their sins, complete, separa­ tion from what they term the world’s vanities, and a communism which ap­ proaches political socialism. If a man and wife join (i Shaker community they are supposed to live as brother and sister. 'Ontil recently they prohibited the taking of photographs and they for­ bade pictures of all kinds as Idola­ trous. Even the cultivation of flower gardens for decorative purposes was frowned upon in former years. And there is still doubt among the older members about the propriety of musi­ cal instruments, “The Shhker community is as nearly self-sustaining as possible and about the only importations in their begin­ nings were Iron for their plough­ shares. In their industrial and agri­ cultural development they have con­ tributed many valuable ideas which have been seized upon for general use. They are credited wich the revolving harrow, cut nails and the planing ma­ chine. Raising herbs for medicinal use was one of their early major in? dustries.” GIRL IS Mlss Dorothy Bough, here seen go­ ing over the hurdles, was a star per­ former in an athletic meet In Phila­ delphia. She made the 75-yard dash In ten seconds, tying the women's rec­ ord. Lays Real Golf Ball. Independence, Kan.—L. Kenoyer’s famous hen is again in the limelight. This biddy a year ago laid eggs on a roof, shied them oft and then grabbed than as they fell. She devoured her own eggs. One day recently she laid a round egg, which Mr. Kenoyer, after treating with acetic acid and formalde-' ■hyde, finds makes an excellent golf ball. He has refused $500 for the hen. Powdered shark’s skin is used for polishing diamonds. American Gold Perils Tourist Is Big Hindrance to Travelers and Exchangeable for Less ThanB ankD rafts. MRS. TENNANT IS SEARCHED Fined for Attempt to Leave France With United States Coin She Brought in—French Law Lim­ its Amount Taken Out. Paris.—Americans traveling in Eu­ rope who persist In the time-honored custom of carrying about a certain amount of gold mas profit by reading of the disagreeable experience of Mrs. Palmer Tennant of Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Tennant has just returned to Paris after eight months of travel on the continent and in North Africa with her husband. On leaving New York last August Mrs. Tennant and her husband bought a small amount of gold to use In s>ny emergency in case they arrived in an out-of-the- way place where checks and letters of credit did not pass current Mrs. Tennant kept $100 In gold pieces In an envelope In her dressing bag. She passed through various cus­ tom houses without any difficulty or delay save for the usual formalities. On arriving at Bellegarde on the French frontier on her way to Geneva a few days ago Mrs. Tennant fell into the hands of the only woman inspec­ tor in the Bellegarde customs. This worn an, after being assured that Mrs. Tennant had nothing dutiable to de­ clare, started to make a minute ex­ amination of the contents of Mrs. Ten- naut’s dressing bag and picking up an envelope of the Banker’s Trust company found the five $20 American gold pieces, which she immediately confiscated. She then ordered Mrs. Tennant Into Painting Given Legion Post in Paris s 'Zrirv*'* S ilStsliai“ymboiiT'" ch Presenting to American Legion Post No. I in Paris the pTeneh J f r as “America,” the work of M. Reni-Mel, official painter to the « Iabtw of war. The painting, of an American soldier aiding a ' wench comrade, will hang on the wall of the post headquarters T h e Y o u n g M o t h e r . TH E ILLS OF INFAM1S AND OffTLPREN shonld be so well known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the nse of Gastoria—a medicine prepared just for infants ana children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet apd rest. Fletchefs Gastoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Faregorio odd other vicious concoctions in the homes of true ana honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. Children Cry For SNet flnnfenfs 15 Fiiiid Ittaabai an inside office to be searched. Mrs. Tennant and her husband protested strongly and pointed out the fact that they were not carrying French but American gold, which they had brought into France. Protests were of no avail and Mrs. Tennant was forced to dis­ robe down to -her last garment. The woman inspector even tore the lining out of her- hat and ran her fingers through Mrs. Tennant’s hair. After their trunks were examined in a vain quest for more gold, the Tennants -were marched by a. half,, dozen officials to the prefect of police, who took the American gold, figured out a very low rate ol exchange and gave Mrs. Tennant French notes for her gold., He then fined the American womah 50 francs for attempting .to carry gold out of the country. Mrs. Tennant was so lUpset' by her experi­ ence that she paid the fine lest any further indignities be offered her, and continued on to Geneva with her hus­ band after four hours’ delay. Subsequently inquiry has developed that the woman inspector at Belle- garde makes a specialty of gold dig­ ging, whereas the male inspectors at Bellegrade usually make only a most cursory inspection, and, In most cases, pass trunks without, opening them at all, after making the usual Inquiry as to dutiable tobacco, liquors and per­ fumes. An American woman with two children had $850 In American gold taken away from her recently by the same woman inspector at Bellegarde. American men carrying gold pieces on their watch chains have been similar­ ly relieved. Gold Is Hindrance. The French law prohibits any per­ son taking more than 5,000 francs in currency out of the country. Gold is not only a hindrance to a traveler, but it is exchangeable at a lower rate than a bank draft Paris banks recent­ ly paid 10.95 francs for American dol­ lars in the form of'bank drafts or travelers’ checks, but only 10.20 francs for American gold. Travelers coming from Germany who admitted to the customs officer that they were in pos­ session of more than 3,000 marks were Invited to hand over the surplus or go to jail. In etch case they were given a receipt for their - money and in­ formed that they could redeem It when they returned to Germany. One American, who innocently fold a German inspector that he had only $500 but that'., its equivalent was In German marks, had to turn over all but about $30 with which to make his way as best he could south, through Switzerland, to catch his steamer. This incident happened at Basel, where .the German inspection of . trunks is most minute. Anything bought in Ger­ many and not declared is confiscated. The immense purchases by foreigners in Germany has brought about the most rigid,scrutiny of baggage. neither Opium,MorpMnen«: I Mineral, N o t^kgotic a n d F e v e r is h n e s slo sso /S tE E P ^ Tot I hb Gesww GmtMK KTTW Exact Copy of Wiappeb A Word About Truth. “Great is Truth, and mighty above all things.” So says the Old Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. Truth shows no favors, fears no enemies. From the inception of FletdiertS Castoria, Truth has been the watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the preparation of Fletcher’s Castoria as weU as la its advertising is due the secret of its popular demand. AU imitations, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all sem­ blance even In the words of those who would deceive. And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in your hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. Itis distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY’S need for a med­ icine to take the place of Castor OU1 Paregoric and Soothing Syrups was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct BABT1S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. MOTHERS SH0UU) BEAD THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUBNE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of TM* CCNTAUR COMPANY- NEW VORK CfTV. IO Cents "Triangle Stuff.” “Here’s a pathetic story.” “Well?”“A chorus girl in reduced circum­ stances. was forced to take employ­ ment as a nurse maid with a million­ aire’s family.” “TJmph! That’s not so pathetic. Homes have been broken up that way.”—Birmingham Age-Hernld. G iv e s C h e e r f u l N e w G o lo r T o n e to O ld G o r ia in s PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish Don’t Forget Cutieura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust* Ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trlo (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement A Setback. Enick—ltWomen never like to take a back seat.” Knack—“No, unless it’s in a limousine.”—New Tork Sun. S Q U E E Z E D T O D E A T H When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy Iy taking COLD M EDAL T be world’s standard remedy for kidney* fiver, bladder and uric ad d troubles. Fam ous since 1696»* Take regularly and leeep In good health* In three sizes* all druggists. Quaianteed as represented, for the name Cold Medal ea crery beat and accept bo Imitatioo Tyranny has to get pretty bad be­ fore men begin to think of the liberty they ought to have. SureRelief F O R IN D IG E S T IO N Giving Him His Chance. He—I would (lie for you. She—Well, what are you waiting for?—Boston Transcript. Make it “in ten easy payments,’ but don't expect ’em to be too easy. KING PIN P L U G T O B A C C O Kwivn as “t h a t g o o d k i n d ” cBy it—and you, will know why 1 6 B e ll-a k s FL1S TEET SPREAD _ DISEASE ILLEIR attract* and ata!, convenie&t u d eheap.Lptsal I ut* /son ■ libde of metal, /can’t spill ortjpover; w will not soil oriniar» anything. Guaranteed.DAISY FLY KILLER your dealer or HA _,£ro«kl9ii»N.l» Jgff I Hot water Vjll-I SureReIief >ELL*ANS ZSi and 754 Packages, Everywhere Men’s Shirts— AT WHOLESALE PRICES Ask for Samples Also Agent Wanted . THE SENECA COMPANY . 145 W. 45th SI. ________HcwYorkCMy !Travel by Sea I Norfolk to j BOSTON.................Wed. Sat. 4:00 P. St j RAt-TTMfiRR.........Kon. Thur. 4:» P. M, Jtfeals and Berth Included on Steamer. I Through tickets from principal points.!Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. A. E. ?orte-, G. A-. Norfolk : B e a lth -R e s t-E c o n o m y JAP SCHOOL BOYS SUSPENDED Call Principal "Despotic” In Discharg­ ing Old ProfessorBr-Vote “Want of. Confidence.” , Kyoto, Japan.—The boya of the high school of Kyoto who passed a vote of "Want of confidence”-to their principal were suspended for a week. The non­ confidence vofr was based on the al­ leged . “despotism” of the principal in discharging old professors. As a con­ ference between the principal and the scholars could not coma to an agree­ ment, the suspension of the boys v ,decided upon. ' Kew Sboes-Old Shoes^fighlShces all feel the same if you shake into them some . ALLEN’S FOOT'EASE The Aiiiiseptiei HeafinffFowderiortbeFttt 1 Takes the friction Irom the shoe, freshens the feet and* gives new vigor. At night, whenyonr feet are tired, sore and swol­len from walking or dancing; SprinkJe ALLENtS FOOT-EASE in the foot-bath and enjoy the bliss of feet without • - ache. Over I JOOtOOO pouads of Powder for the Feet were o#ed Dj our Anny and NaTj dnnng the war. EU a Pinch, IJte JUXSTO F O O M E A ^ S O L D 5 0 Y E A R S t, *■£><%*< n i C F & Q P n TO SUFFERERS:I -wast to send yon a ^ l l AIB C Dollar Bottle of Atveo for Dis- Vl W i n 9 eased Gums* H 50a ore not benefited DOJTT PA r O SE PENNY.C. T. HOLBROOK. JACKSONVILLE. FUL Barbeni in E reiy Town. You can increase your business and make more money. Write forparticulars..Macon Cutlery Co., Macon. Ga. Recreation Club OiTers Excettent Opportuni­ties for reputable correspondents. Personal data. Postage: Box 1285, Birmingham, Ala. ALL THE RACE—Esteltels hosiery. Puro silk, strong, durable; retails 3 pairs. $7.50. Buv direct, save $1.50. 2?<»nd SS. ESTEL.LS ALLEN, 44. W. 133rd, Bor I. NEW YORK. I V tin iA iI Young Men to Learn VV 01116(1 the BARBEB TRADE Best college in the South. Write Charlotte Bufaer Collese, Charlotte, M.C. PAKKER’S . H A IR BALSAMI BetnoT^sDattCRxff'StopsBalrFaUiaj I SmImm and IBttavty to Giay and Faded Ebn9 vidtLOO as Drocsbta. _CaeatL WkL Patchocng.K. I HINDERCORNS Beaarea Onos, 04»louse*, ete* stops aU pal*» e&mna eomfort to tbm !S g ,,psfifS ■ ifc l: %*■ S m BBSS sasiw '•*‘1 Sr M 11W- Sfll W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO, 27-1922. M ’W1 3.fM,* 1 - * j= I Wm 29987392^48945 I 'K THE DAVZE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BENEFITED MATERIALLY BY THE WEATHER CONDITIONS IN COTTON BELT. PERCENTAGE PLACED Al 72.4 Crop of 11,224,000 BaIesfIs Estimated on Basis of Government Formula. New York. —*A detailed analysis o! reports received from approximately '1,600 reliable correspondents of the Journal of Commerce leads to the be !lief that cotton has benefited material- |ly by the improvement in weather con­ ditions noted throughout the greatei part of the cotton belt the past twa iweeks or more. These returns, gath­ ered under an average date of June 24 place the estimate of percentage condition at 72.4 per cent, an increase of 6 per cent over last month, and the highest June condition figure since 1918, when it was estimated at 82.1 per cent. It is, however, not the largest in­ crease in recent years, since in June, 19.20 a gain of 3.5 per cent was indi­ cated and In 1918 of 1.9 per cent. Last June there was a decline of 5 per cent and in 1919 no less than 7.1 per cent. Percentage condition a year 'ago was only 68.3 per cent, but 71.5 In 1920 and 71.4 per cent the year be­ fore that. Although considerable late cotton has been planted during June, cor­ respondents have not changed their estimate of acreage increase for the whole belt, and the total is placed by the government at 34,339,000 acres,. From this, with a condition of 72.4 per cent, according to the government formula a crop of 11,224,000 bales might be raised, which compares with an actual production last year of 7,- 953,641 bales, 13,439,603 bales in 1920, . and 16,134,930 bales in the banner year of 1916. Lynching Denounced at Atlanta. Atlanta ,Ga. — Denunciation of lynching, laxity in law enforcement find of “maudlin sympathy" which it -was asserted encourages the lawless -was voiced here at -a conference of the league for enforcement of law -through constituted authority, a newly organized Georgia institution. jess Mercer, secretary of the league and former federal prohibition officer in this state, declared that many sheriffs in this state care not a button for the law.” He charged that the Hall county courthouse doors at Gainesville are propped open with tombstones broken from the “sod of a negro graveyard and the negroes have been told they have qo right to have stones over the graves of their dead.” Failure to punish a murderer in Bar­ tow county, damage done around Fitz­ gerald since the strike on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway, dy­ namiting of cattle dipping vats in southern Georgia, extensive bootleg­ ging operations, attempted intimida­ tion of the chairman of the board of county commissioners at Columbus and other overt acts were charged by Mr. Mercer. W. Woods White, Atlanta, was elect­ ed president. Government May Buy Canal. Washington. — Purchase by the fed­ eral government of the Cape Cod and Dismal Swamp canals, now privately owned and operated, is authorized un­ der senate amendment to the rivers and harbors development bill adopted by the senate commerce committee. With the acceptance by the committee of the two Important amendments, the bill was made complete, and its fav­ orable report to the senate' was or­ dered. Dnder the terms of the amendments the government agrees to pay $5,000,- 000 cash and to assume bonds aggre­ gating $6,000,000 face value for the Cape Cod waterway. The Dismal Swamp canal, which runs from the Chesapeake bay to Beaufort, N. C., would be purchased for $500,000 under the amendment. DRUGGISTS HOLD MEEGNG Pharmaceutical Association Holds Its Forty-third Annual Session at Winston-Salem. Morrison Speaks at Mqetlng. Wilmington. — An address by Gov­ ernor Cameron Morrison and a reso­ lution' opposing - a constitutional change giving superior court judges the right to express opinions to juries during trials, featured a session of the North Carolina Bar association at Wrightsville Beach. Governor Morrison urged the law­ yers of the state to join .heart and soul In the program tor the develop­ ment and expansion of the natural re­ sources of the state. Moye than 100 new members were received into the association. Winston-Salem--The forty-third an­ nual meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical association convened here, with President I. W. Rose, of Rocky Mount, presiding. The opening session was featured by addresses of welcome by Mayor Jas. G. Hanes and E. W. O'Hanlon, drug­ gist, and respons . by. Vice-President J. A. Goode, of Asheville, and N. J. Lyncher, of Charlotte; a brief address by H. S. Noel, of Indianapolis, Ind., and a stirring discourse by Dr. H. V/. Chase, president of the University of North Carolina, his subject being "Pharmacy as a Profession.’’ Dr. Chase declared that pharmacy is one of a ■ group of professions, in­ cluding medicine, nursing, dentistry and certain phases of engineering, etc., whose concern is with public and private health. Each of these profes­ sions, he stated, has gone through a process of evolution, medicine split­ ting off first. Continuing, Dr. Chase said; “You are more familiar than I with the development of pharmacy as a profession, but certain characteris­ tics that every profession ■ must have are standards for training those who are to practice the profession. Professional spirit, recognition ^ of common interests and purposes, pride Of profession, sense that rewards are not wholly financial, were some of the ideals held up to the pharmacists by Dr. Chase. The annual address of President Rose was a marked feature. He pre­ sented a most interesting view of the association’s exorts and accomplish­ ments during the past year. This was followed by the annual report of the secretary and treasurer, J. Beard, of Chapel Hill. An interesting and care­ fully prepared paper of vital interest and profit was read by E. E. Missildine, of- Troy, his subject being the. value of concentrating and indexing drug stores. Mr. Noel, who discussed “getting the most of business,” was not only in­ structive, but pleasing. Mr. Noel’s hearers were given many valuable sug­ gestions on how to get not only finan­ cial profit but pleasure out of their business. He was heard with manifest interest, and the druggists ditf not hes­ itate to express their appreciation of the splendid address. A dance followed Mr. Noel’s address, it being tendered the visiting members by the local druggists in the ball room of the Robert E. Lee hotel, where the annual convention is being held. The convention closed with the morning session Thursday. Ministers Open'Meeting. High Point. — The Preachers’ Sum­ mer Conference of the Methodist Pro,- testant Church opened at the Child­ ren's Home with the largest delega­ tion in the history of the conference. The address sounding the keynote was delivered by Rev. Lyman E, Da­ vis, D.D., LL.D., editor of the Metho­ dist Recorder, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Davis, who was a representative of his denomination to the Ecumenical Con- •ference'at London, England, last year, took for his subject: “The King’s Highway.” He was introduced by Rev. J. E. Pritchard, of Henderson, presi­ dent of the Pastors' Conference. LAMB SUPPLY IS REPflRTEDSMflLL Production in Several of Western States Is Only 70 Per Cent Cf Normal Crop. MATERIAL SHORTAGE Hf WOOL Kill Bear Near Elizabeth City. Elizabeth City. —The first bear hunt of recent years In the immediate vi­ cinity of this city was conducted near the home of J. R. Bright, in the Corinth section, a couple of miles from Eliza­ beth City, after a youthful bruin had made his appearance in a cornfield close by the Bright residence. Many of the neighbors, white and colored, joined in the hunt, and '’based a. badly frightened, young bear up oat hedgerow and down another until they •finally succeeded In killing him. The bear is supposed to have come out of the Great Dismal Swamp In, search of food. Fleeces on Sheeps' Backs Are Selling as High as 35 to 38 Cents Per Pouml—Situation Attributed to Many Causes. (Preoared bjr the United States Department of Agriculture.) A material shortage in spring lambs is indicated in advices received by the Umted States -Department of Agricul­ ture from the western sheep country. Figures are not available, but trained observers say that .the-total lamb pro­ duction In Montana, Wyoming, Wash­ ington, Oregon, Idaho and Nevada is only 70 per cent of- a normal crop. Smaller Supply of Wool. This also means a small supply of wool. Contracting of both wool and lambs has reached large dimensions during recent weeks. Numerous large western operators are reported to be scouring the West for new crop-lambs and many sales at 9 to JO cents a ppund -arf reported, with tSe latter price being generally refused in Idaho Washington and Oregon. The price laist year was 5 to 7 cents. lFleeces on sheeps’ backs are selling as high as 35 to 38 cents a pound, with some clips Including the Jericho pool clip selling up to 40 cents. ’ The situation’’ is attributed to a shortage of ewes, the over age of many breeding flocks, and losses of early spring lambs on account of cold weather and the backward spring season. A winter lamb and. sheei market higher - thad the trade antici- | pated, a shortage in the visible sup | ply, and the recent sharp upturn In ( wool values have created bullish sentiment in the markets. ] Money, which was tight last fall ! and In the early winter, now appears abundant and large speculators and Western feeders are buying freely. This fact combined with the short crop leads many In the trade to be­ lieve that the coming summer and fall supply of both feeding and fat lambs at the large market centers will be far below normal. Present con­ ditions indicate that many lambs will SUDAN GRASS GAINS AS EMERGENCY CROP Grown With Success as Far North as Alberta. Rapidly Supplanting Millet In Many States and Is Being Used Success­ fully by Farmers as Sum­ mer Stock Pasture. (Prepared by the United States Department of Aericulture.) From ■ an eight-ounce package of seed, introduced from Africa In 19 09 through ,the efforts of C. V. Piper of the United States Department of Ag­ riculture, the growing of sudan grass has rapidly increased until in 1918 the value of the crop in the United States was estimated/ to be $10,000,000, and its popularity is said to be greater herevthan in its native country. It is particularly well adapted to semi- tropical regions and the warmer parts of the temperate zones, but it has been grown with some success as far north'as southern Alberta. Since Its introduction by the department in this country It has been tried with good results In Australia, South America, the Philippine isladns, Hawaii, Porto RflCo and Cuba. In a recent department bulletin, No. 981. “Sudan Grass and Related ■ — R s s S b iw* V ‘V/l * V* ** < *• \ University Leads In Attendance. Chapel Hill.—News has been receiv­ ed here that the Uniyfifslty of North Carolina, with 39 delegates, leads all other colleges for number of represen­ tatives at the Blue Ridge Conference. Delegates at Blue Ridge this year are from 77 schools, representing 11 states. Daniel I. Grant, recently elected all- time secretary of the alumni associa­ tion, has received the following, tele­ gram with this neys from H. F. Comer, secretary of the Young' Men’s Chris­ tian assoliation here,- whose efforts were largely responsible for the splen­ did representation that Carolina has at Blue Ridge. “Carolina leads in numbers with 39 delegates. Have largest delegation by IG men. Seventy-seven schools are represented from 11 states. Carolina holding her own on all points. Every­ body happy.” To Raise Ten Million More. Nashville. — Plans to raise an addi­ tional $10,000,000 in cash by the close of the present calendar year was the< financial goal Bet. at a meeting here of the $75,000,000 campaign conserva-’ tion .committee of the Southern Bap­ tist Convention. It was decided to call bn state and church organizations to set up their original campaign macblnery tor the purpose of waging an intensive cam, paign among those whtf have not yet subscribed - to the fund, as well aa: Unong those who have made pledges Reeerd In Pork Production. *■ New Bern. — A record that he be­ lieves has not been bettered in feast- ern North Carolina in pork production has been set by W. S. Richardson, of Bellair, in this county, who, during the past 31 days produced an average ’ 1.94 pounds per hog per: day on 15 . .Jgs1 and on the .lot made a net-profit of $26 over.cost of feed for the period. Mr. Richardson is one of a- number of Craven farmers ..who are finding profit In feeding hogs for cooperative marketing. Sheep Grazing on Western Range. be held In the West for fattening for next winter’s market. Some reports indicate that large western speculators-and feeders have already contracted approximately half the lamb crop in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. According to the best in­ formation available, the summer inar- ketward movement from these states will be late in getting under way, and will probably not reach sizable pro­ portions before the last of July or early in August. Lambs Had Poor Start. Ewes wintered poorly and because of the backward spring were not only late getting on the range, but started the grazing season in poor flesh, with the result that? February lambs, the crop of which was more nearly nor­ mal than that of later lambs, had a poor start. The April lamb crop is very short, according to all reports. Many iiock- masters tried to lamb the April crop on the open range, but cold weather caused heavy losses. Breeding flocks are seriously over aged, but there is an acute shortage of young stock and It Is believed that a very attractive market will be necessary to draw any large quantity of breeding flocks to the shambles. Young ewes are In strong demand all over the West .and bids of $8 to $12 a head have not brought out many. It seems certain that very few young western ewes will reach market centers during the coming season. COjITROL CUCUMBER BEETLES Uttle Yellow and Black Pests Can Be - -Destroyed ty Dusting Mixture of Arsenate. Cucumber beetles, those little yel­ low and black striped pests which at­ tack encumbers and melons, can be controlled by the following, mixture: One (part powdered calcium arsen­ ate and 20-parts gypsum-or-land pias­ ter by weight. Dust this on the plants, using a sack or metal duster Igo that the surface of the leaves and - the -ground around , the plants are thor­ oughly, coated. It is best to make the application early In the morning. This Is the Way Sudan Grass Grows When Sown in Rows. Plants,” published by the Department of Agriculture, H. N. VinalI and R. E. Getty have given extensive informa­ tion regarding the history, adaptation, growing, and utilization of this plant and some related grasses. Sudan, how­ ever, is far the most important, and the others are treated only briefly. This new grass has proved best adapt­ ed to the southern half of the Great Plains in the states of Texas, Okla­ homa and Kansas, it does not suc­ ceed well at high altitudes nor within 200 miles of the northern boundary of the United States. It lias a hlglqwater requirement, but it withstands drought well and recovers quickly when rain comes. Sudan grass is admirably adapted for use as an emergency hay wop, and is rapidly supplanting millet in many states. It is being used successfully by thousands of farmers as a summer pasture. For this purpose there are few crops that give better returns and serve so well to supplement the per­ manent pastures and the feed lot The bulletin outlines the results of numerous feeding experiments with sudan grass. In these experiments it was demonstrated that sudan grass hay compares very favorably with other well-known hays in feeding value, especially as a roughage for work horses and stock cattle. At present, seed production is un­ profitable on account of low yields and uncertain prices. Yields of seed are highest in western Texas and in the irrigated regions of New Mexico, Ari­ zona and California. In growing the seed a great deal of care is necessary to prevept the hybridization with the sorghums. Wlien intended for seed tt should be at least 80 rQds from any .field ot sorghum. INSURE GRAIN FROM INSECTS Thoroughly Clean Out Bins, Removing AU Refuse Material—Use Car­ bon Bisulphide. To insure seed grain free from wee­ vils or oilier insects, inspect -carefully before placing In storage. If you find it infested, use carhon bisulphide ac­ cording to directions. Thoroughly clean out and disinfect the bins be­ fore storing. Refuse material, old sacking, screenings, heaps of dust and sweepings left In corners are ideal harbors for destructive insects. In­ stead of spreading the grain out thin, store compactly, thereby lessening the surface to be -attacked. Ventilation is needed to prevent overheating, caused by excess moisture in the grain: Screen the windows and leave them open In good weather, thereby keeping out bugs and letting In air. CUTWORMS PO MUCH DAMAGE Quite Harmful to-Tomatoee; Bweet Po­ tatoes and Other’Yeung and Tender Plants. Cutworms working oa small plants of tomato, sweet potato and other veg­ etables that are young and tender wili soon destroy considerable.. Mafiy oi them can b e . destroyed by placing boards or fiat stones near the plants for the Insects-to hide under during the day. When these boards are turned over the worms are found an( destroyed. A better way la to use poi son bolt. S 5 A F T E R E V E R Y M EAL Select your food wisely, chew it well, and—use WRIGL EY’S after every meal. Your stomach will thank you. It is both a benefit and a treat— good, and good for you. And, best of all, the cost is small. TRY THIS NEW ONE S u g ar ja c k e t “melts in y o u r m o u th ” and g u m c e n te r rem ains to give y o u all the u s u a l W r ig le y ’s b en efits. m JU IC Y FRUIT* iCHEWINCxGUM^III III rni Iirm in HI Hi ui ill III ill !!!!!! ;;; ;?j J Good for VaIaabk Premianu Wrigleys Wrappers are . Excellent Advice. “Never refuse to see what you do not want to see or which might go against your own cherished hypothesis or against the views of authorities. These are just the clews to follow up, as is also and emphntiyally so the thing you have never seen or heard of before. The tiling you cannot get a pigeonhole for Is the finger point show­ ing the way to discovery.” This advice to scientists and others was given in a lecture by Sir Patrick Manaon, the celebrated British physi­ cian wlio discovered that malaria is caused by mosquitoes. Sir Patrick died a few weeks ago.—Exchange. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” Ia the only ver­mifuge which operates thoroughly after one doee, and removes Worma and Tapeworm aa well as the mucus in which they lodge and breed, without the need of castor oil. One cost, one dose, one effect. 372 Pearl St., New Xorh City.—Advertisement. Dogs in Conversation. Robert heard his mother say she had had a long conversation with Mrs. Brown, when they both were Iianging clothes from their back porches. Rob­ ert asked wliat conversation meant. His mother replied, “We were talk­ ing. with each other.” Wlien Robert heard his dog, Topsy, and Mrs. Brown’s dog exchanging barks from their porches, he said, “Mamma, just listen at Topsy and Snowball having conversation with each othew” Comforting. Benham—“I am afraid of a blood dot on the brain.” Mrs. Benham— “Cheer up; it can’t lie a big clot.” Comfort Yonr Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Taicum Sospfflc^Omtaeiil 25 and.50c, Talcum 25c. The person who is always "nn fins and needles” usually is a pin-head.— Forbes Magazine (X. Y.). You’ll Like E x c e l l OKUDBMteSS ISuspenocrS Teat's v e a r guar- : , anteed. No robber.. P hosphorB ronze ‘ Springs Rire tbe L stretch. Comfortable.\ Eiay fw * “ SCc & 75c pair.. Mo -Way Strech Vh^susRSffif Co., Adrian. cigarettes 10* They are GOOD! EYESHUDon’t !snore tbe daaeersifnab of setting eyes* red JidF. blood? shot eyeballs. Nltebell Eye Safre n tion.redoces BAIS. A BJTeKEL WWsTsrlyPl.. Nsw York Anglo-American DmgCot, New York. N. Y.-GentleoKQjM Theaalon. Ont. Box 95 Marcb 29.1920 .^In regard to Mrs, Winslow's Syrups My baby •uffered greatly with colic* and a mend told me inf 3 &S&&S22 & lw^d lean rrrommend this medidacto be excellent. Yottrstnilyv Otameenntseti MRS. WNMCWS SYRUP The. Infants' and Cbildren1S Regulator quicklyrelieves diarrhoea, colic, llatalencyand constipation, an d regulates tb e bowels. Non­ narcotic, non-alcoholic. Form ula on every IabeL . . At AU Druggists.Write IQf fete booklet containing Iettera fnnnj ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO, 215317 Fnlton St- New Yo* Cmrrut SrttinaAmU: B m U F JtitfMl & Co.. Inc., NtaTrork. Tnmu,, London, SkIiwv m jOWRON SOUGJ RELIEF 40, Had Ani Aft' F IJ16 ’ . .. Restores Lcs ’^"splendid Health , P thins EIse^H ’ ^ f o t o e r me,Heim ihaUts combined, and th 1,1 ,r deal for I ^ as a- Sr fortv years i ^ f k ln d of medicine ^verV *id B- H- EovTLosAngeles1 C -llIq could hardly stand_ rttiflc htUi witli ni 1 T w eat and nervous. - vas we“ T felt mlsera ’ votbin# I took gave n h o ra ry relief and years ag In splendid condttic been my standby ever - “ T set to feeling Settle or two puts me f eat beared} now. sie ? ui ,tress after meals R oving splendid h Tjust the thing for the asW i s j o W i n v nten are alwaj M ade Stron; ] L ydia E . P in k h s e ta b ie C om j SL Paul, Minn.- ‘‘I Pinkham’s Tegetabje C -<l r Sg-P’S strong and can do every and not a pain m my ba ommend your medicine P i this letter as a testir !SI Phil . Masek jSOI Winsl £ Minn. Si! Jnst another case v f ! found relief by taking SM ham’s Vegetable Com K?. times these tired, worn ■ » pains about tho body a only women have. The I pound is especially ada condition. The good ref the disagreeable sym] I sway-one after anotfc L Lydia E- Pinkham’s, . pound is a Woman’s If 'j men’s Ailments. Alw Sii SffiRuiiWliill1' KtaiM liliilIII I SP -Sil \ I TTSEFU f 4 I U little ail Sr I ~ I Pipf ” “a bumps, bruis< sunburn and Keep a bott house. I t’s: pure. Iteostsi OHESEBROUGF(CocsohdE State Street ase I c x i / f t $U M M ?«» simples. bfack-hiJ5*! ton. as well as for m{ s Jfdbwiy eruptions, hid v Ihu sdentiiic compouiL K Uon. it soothes and bei a lew drops Ia a t.loot oi the trouble • ■ Bbnldaas agree that 7 ; ®°*L eflecHve blood I ^ EPvr*a Sood cosBp ; -U s health deep5«*weto a£k tog H T COMPOUND. IthasL : results for ova ■ “ 60c and $1. ’ JtKordm2SSsra. » ,iJOdUsname and u- tfU* *ead *eu a bo5 ***hcock U qvid mk COMrAinrteisMt, Md. -I1***** vt i i W use The Quid I* v ” *“ *■ op r , J J■ ' —iiiiiaa ew it well, every meal, ou. iat—good, small. jacket “melts mouth” and center remains 'e you all the I W rigley’s its. C40 j who is alwtiys “on pins ally is a pin-head.— (X. V.). See goaf*bber.OTtrtf » the latte.1t year i.send tiller's e pair. Strech r Co.. fe..t i are GOOD! )o*r YcrJi W zm m THE DAYlE REjDQRDl MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BniVRON SOUGHT 1 BBIEMO YEARS r*nlae ^ d 0HeaIths After'every- SP,thS ^ ad Fa"ed' , . Ims (lnno me more good "T“n f JL medicines and treat- W* „hined and that’s saying a JfJts com t was a sufferer from Irfjt ,lit fortr vcars and have tried »alpT !a n{ medicine that came my SIff tl 0I l Bowron, 1635 W. rtf." 51 r „, Angeles, Cal. I’tl1 Sf- ;' ; dlv stand the bad spells 'lc°!il l,adwith my stomach. I I Wu ll,. Ld nervous, had no appe- C * 1 I Mt miserable generally. i|le' ”“ r took gave me more than ^irary relief and I gradually Choufwe Tears ag0 Tanlac putmsplendid condition and It has Lv stflndby ever 8lnce- 'wJlen-11(811 f Lt to feeling a little off, a S e or two puts me In fine shape. 6 ? I1Mrtllv now, sleep fine, have 1 Istre** after meals, and, In fact, vlng splendid health. Tanlac Jj jOrt the thing for those who suffer r jtoiiac IS sold b.v nil good druggists. Siiiig me" !lare always poor. VOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg­ etable Compound St, Paul, Minn.—‘I took Lydia R Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a “ tired, worn-out feel­ing and painful peri­ods. Iusedtogetup with,a pain in my head ana pains in my lowerparts andback. Often I was notable to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham’s v e g e ­ table Compound and I have taken it. I feel so well and jtrong and can do every bit of my work iad not a pain in my back now. I rec­ ommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial." — Mrs. Phl Maser, 801 Winslow St., Sb Paul, Him. Just another case where a woman tad relief by taking Lydia K Pink- Ws Vegetable Compound. M any times these tired, worn-out feelings and pans about the body are from troubles only women have. The Vegetable Com- pound is especially adapted for just this [ condition. Thegoodresultsarenotedby tbe disagreeable symptoms passing sway-one after another. Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a Woman’s Medicine for Wo- I Ws Ailments. Always reliable. ■ ■ ill........................ . IUH TTSEFUL for all the U little ailments— bumps, bruises, sores, sunburn and chafing. Keep a bottle in the house. It’s safe and pure. Itcostsverylittle. CUESEBROUGn MFG. CO. (Consolidated) State Street , New York .Vaseline" Clear Your Complexion with This Old Reliable Remedp- I a n c o c k Compound fenSSk amround of sulphur. ™ „ lEsod heals', taken Inlemalfy- Mhu of water—IlseUatthe JJrtOf the trouble and purfies tbe Mood. ffydynogeethat sulphur U one of the 5*1aoethre blood purifiers known. Re- -^eiluf& 0mP,“ ‘°n *“ '* COIUnininc ft'HANCOCK SULPHUR GOc and $120 Mt bottle 1( he can't WdbIv mm. S S w s f f t n s a ; ^ 151“*»oo« uqvid suLFHua COMrAmr IdWn1Md,C ^U OS*.. F0R ” VBAHS WlUeii “ a Sore Core (or i ^ Cmu3, FEVER AND U GRIPFE o'"carsw?"1 To,,le “ * Arpettuer W 4ttStd/*Veslln^ Patna ta »"*’cr 55M; Contntnn no qolnlne, --,^WMormln* toaredteot. color your hair - ' qnlelUyeasily, ____ud safely b/ Ho t Bft*MftSoflT Q Bfttr Volo~ Bfttr 'Color Bo* SS n£L*M eoo<i^T? r* yon look young RfesiQ 55?* JlpOggtstst 96 cents. or «ttreet vBtBlBif, Memphis, TiOB. STATE WILL IEtD IN SOUTH ABMN INTERNAL REVENUE COLLEC­ TIONS SLIGHTLY UNDER LAST YEAR’S FIGURES. TEN PER CENT DECBEfiSE Other Southern' States Have Been Reported as Having Deereases as High as 60 Per Cent. Raleigh. “The btate of North Carolina will, In all, probability, .show a smaller re­ duction, In the amount of taxes col­ lected during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, over the preceding year than any district In the United States, declared GiUIam Grissom, United States collector of internal revenue., With a full week for fie receipt of belated returns, which always pile up during the last days of the year, the state Is now only $5,800,000 or four and one-half per cent behind the total of $124,000,000 collected du­ ring the past fiscal year. "Owing to the Increase in exemptions under the present law, which raised the exemption for a married man from $2,000 to $2,500 and for each child from $200 to $400, the income taxes have fallen off sharply, there having been collected to date only $23,124,- 120.72 from this source as against $38,- 533,871.14 tor the previous year, or a decrease of practically 10 per cent However, other southern states have been reported as having decreases as high as 60per cent, according to in­ formation reaching Collector Gris­ som. What North Carolina has lost In income taxes has been almost entire­ ly made up in increases from taxes on tobacco and on estates, of which scores have shown a marked increase during the past year. By the'time the final collections are made for the fis­ cal year Colector Grissom estimates 'that the amount collected will be more than $3,000,000 less than the phenomenal total, of $124,000,000 col­ lected last year when North Carolina led the South, ranking close to the top among all the states in the amount contributed to the’ support of the fed­ eral government. Road Program; Ahead of ScneduK Rounding out the first half of ft# yeaT with its program of “100 miles In 1922,’’ the State Highway commission had'put not quite three-iourths of the entire year's program of new construc­ tion under contract, when bids wure opened for 136 miles of gravel'and-hard surfaced roads. The tatai mileage to date is- 395, miles of'gravel roads and 345 miles of hard-surfaced ruads. Sixteen projects offered to contrac­ tors for 55 miles of hard-surfaced and 81 miles of gravel road brought an ag­ gregate bid of $2,203,031.80, and the total obligation for the 740 miles let to-contract since January I to $12,304,- 810.37. The achievement is declared to be without parallel In the history of road construction In America. Included in the letting was the larg­ est single project yet let to contract by the commission In the road between T>umberton and Maxton In Robeson county, 19.08 miles In length. The to­ tal coBt of paving the road and build­ ing the bridges, according to the low­ est bid submitted, is, $588,625.00. The project Includes the total'Federal AJdi fund allotted to the Third district ‘ Building on this'largest of projects' was sharp, with the Hardaway. Con­ struction company unsuccessful by a small margin In several large projects let, in recent months the prospective low men. A big Chicago paving com­ pany, J. O. Hayworth'& Co., appeared unexpectedly on the scene and submit­ ted a bid of $2.52 per square yard. This company will probably be awarded the contract. Completion of the project will aBquire a year. Altogether the bids submitted were satisfactory to the commission, though it is possible that one or more projects may be withdrawn on account of un­ satisfactory bids. Approximately 150 bids were submitted on the sixteen projects offered. Contracts have not yet been awarded in any case, t o sta­ tistical staff requiring the entire day to compute the totals of each bid. Lettings scheduled for July 25, and for the latter part of August, will prob­ ably bring the year's mileage past the goal of 1000 miles during the year, and the total before-December 31 will prob­ ably reach 1200 miles, with approxi­ mately 550 miles of hard surface road let to contractors: The engineering staff of the commission is well ad­ vanced In planning work, and only the source of materials and the ability of the railroads to handle it will serve to slacken the pace set. THOUSANDS ATTEND CELEBRA­ TION STAGED BY BUSINESS MEN OF PILOT MOUNTAIN. MANY NOTED SPEAKERS HEARD Federal Court Takes ReoesA' . After handling 310 cases In 22 days, the May‘criminal term of the Raleigh division of the United States District court recessed until September 24th, and United States Marshal R. W. Ward left for Atlanta with 16 of the 17 prisoners sentenced to the peniten­ tiary during the term. Only 135 new cases, of which 44 were felonies and 91 were misdemean­ ors were placed ou the docket and substantial progress was made in free­ ing the docket of congestion. District Attorney Irvin B. Tucker, who was holding his first regular term/ of court here secured 88 convictions as against 12 acquittals in the 100 ca­ ses actually tried. O fthose convicted 17 were sentenced 1o prison igt Atlanta for terms ranging from- one to. five years, six were sent to jail and fines were imposed totalling $3,815. Nine white men and seven negroes made up the party which Marshal R. W .Ward, assisted by one deputy and eight guards, escorted to Atlanta. Seven' were convicted, of robbing the mails or postoffices; three for viola­ tion of the motor theft act; two for second offences of illicit manufactur­ ing of whiskey.; one for forging an en­ dorsement on a government check; one for robbing Interstate commerce; one for white slavery, and cue for vio­ lating the antl-narcotib act. The automobile theft cases consti­ tuted the biggest prosecution brought before the court during the term. Of twelve defendants originally indict­ ed for traffic in stolen automobiles over several states, three have con­ fessed, five have been convicted and Se'fenced to prison and four remain to be tried. C. J. Kelly of Sanford, the alleged leader of the conspiracy, was sentenced to five years last -De­ cember, while four others were sen­ tenced at the present term of court. The batch -of prisoners included three of the automobile defendants, Eddie Brendle and i. R. Prince, of Norfolk, who received two years, and H. Ch Lee of Detroit, who has one year to serve. N. C. Kelly of Sanford was also con­ victed and sentenced for two years at the present term, but on account of the condition of his family was given until September to begin his sen­ tence. . , .The special week of court to be held in September will be held for ate purpose of disposing of the remainder of the automobile cases, the most im­ portant defendant being George J. Scott, formerly a member of the auto squad of the New York city VolWb. Auto- license Tax Part Due. • • Treasurer B. B- Lacy, is makjpR * driVO for-the collection' 'frmm the au­ tomobile dealers the tax $500, a^ col­ lection that under the law la le,t t® the State Treasurer rather to n the otlfer colection agencies of the state. Mr. Lacy has not pushed the collection of these taxes for the n e w license year, but has depended upon ^fdeal- era to. send in the fees upon notice bfr Ing sent to them- He has figured to t a large number of dealers have not paid t o the new year and are selling automobiles without license. School Extension Work Suspended. Resignation of W. C. Crosby, direo- tor' of the Department of School Ex­ tension, and the practical suspension 6t the- work of that department until it is re-organized under a different basis next fall, was announced by Dr. E. C. Brooks, state superintendent of pub­ lic instruction. Dr., Brooks’. announcement of the ,re; tirement of Mr. Crosby and the sus­ pension of the department follows: “The superintendent of public in- strutcion is organizing the division of school extension in the department of education. This division includes the moving pictures and the community service of which Mr. W. C. Crosby ha3 been director. It has'been apparent fpr some time that a reorganization of •"this department is very urgent and that it is necessary to change the plan of the work to suit changed conditions In the state since this department was established In 1917. “In changing the plan of the work it was deemed desirable to reduce the overhead expenses. As a result, Mrs. Claire S. Thomas resigned in May and Mr. W. C. Crosby has tendered his resignation to take effect Jtily I. The state board of education, in ac­ cepting the reslgnationaof Mr. Crosby, authorized the superintendent of pub­ lic instruction to place Mr. J. ■ B. 'Wil­ liamson, a member of this department, temporarily in charge and to close the operations of the community serrics work for the summer. Any county, however,'that wishes to use the mov­ ing picture machines for any particu­ lar purpose may do so under the fol­ lowing conditions:' “The machine and films will be supplied free of cost to the county, but such a county must become re*, sponsible for the pay. of the director and the mechanic and for repairs and running expenses. “Before the opening of the schools next fall, the new plan of organiza­ tion will be presented to the school officials. By closing the work during the summer, when the schools are not In session, a considerable saving will be, effected,,which may be applied to the enlargement of the work next fall.” Had Your Iron Today? T oast It Delicious Raisin Bread State to Fight Rate Increases. Corporation / Commissioner W. O, Maxwell will formally take up the state’s fight against threatening rate increases with his appearance at the southern freight rate investigation in Atlanta July 12. This will be his first appearance before the board conduct­ ing the inquiry, headed by Interstate Commerce Commissioner ■ Eastman, since his retirement-from association with the hearing in an advisory ca­ pacity twb weeks ago. Issues Two Charters- Charter was issued by the secretary of state to the Frultiand Orchard company, principal offices .of which are to be In Raleigh. It is authorized to engage in orchard growing, truck­ ing and general farming. -Five' thous­ and dollars has been paid in on an authorized capitalization of $50,000 by E. B. Crow, D r E. C. Pull and J. W. Adlckes, all of Raleigh.The Forest City Oil Mill company, of Forest City, was chartered with an authorized capitalization of $100,000 and $300 paid in. • •• Fully Fifteen Hundred People Unable to Get.Seats In Large Church; Auditorium. Elkin.—Four hundred and ninety- lix automobiles, by actual count, were parked on the streets of Pilot 'JIquntain whild a crowd estimated at : Three thousand tobacco growers peered the speeches of Treasurer J. H. Craig, of the Tri-State Tobacco Browers’ association and. other dis­ trict and county officials at a great celebration staged by the business nen of the town. Fully fifteen hundred' people, who were unable to get seats In the large church auditorium, were crowded about tbe windows. Following a cordial welcome by At­ torney W. R. Badgett and the declara­ tion of the discontinuance of the po­ lice department for a period of six hours by Mayor R. E. L. Flippen. Dis­ trict Manager J. B. Swain presented Director J. M. Galloway of Gnilford, the world’s largest tobacco. grower, who made a speech of telling effect. His announcement of the association's success In securing from the War Finance Corporation of thirty million dollars to be used in handling this year’s tobacco crop, was received with great enthusiasm; W. J. Byerly, prominent banker of this section, after paying high tribute to the character and business ability of Manager Oliver J. Sands and As­ sistant Manager C. B. Cheatham, de­ clared that the doubts he had original­ ly entertained as to the successful fi­ nancing of this movement had been dispelled by the business manage­ ment of such matters of finance and -rganlzatlons and that “if the asso- -.iation is prepared to handle and re­ dry the crop it can certainly get the money to finance it.’’ He cautioned the gfowers-, however, about expecting a high, price for the unusually large crop >. being grown. A. S. Speer,-president of the Yad­ kin county branch, was next pre­ sented and made a speech of thrilling eloquence. „ ,R. E. Smith and C. E. Norvjlle, both of whom are interested In the fer­ tilizer business, expressed their con­ fidence In the movement and pledged their support The address of the day was delivered by Treasurer James H. Craig, of Richmond, who was just back from Washington, where he as­ sisted In securing the big loan from the War Finance Corporation. Mr. Craig, witty, humorous and elo­ quent held his audience spellbound. Near the close of his speech he called for a show of hands which revealed about a 90 per cent sign-up of the growers.Manager Swain ' then announced that, contracts were to be found In every store and bank in Pilot Moun­ tain. Attorney W. F. Carter and So­ licitor S. P. Graves of Mount Airy were present to extend to Director Galloway and Treasurer Craig an in- . vitation to. speak at a celebration to be held in Mount Airy on July 4; which invitation was accepted. At the close of the speaking the business men of the town served wa­ termelon and lemonade to the thous­ ands of visitors, it requiring a num; ber of loads of Georgia Rattlesnakes and Tom Watsons to go around. Canada Buying Dunn Beans. Dunn.—Dunn beans, of that variety known as “snap,” are finding favor with the Frenchmen of Canada. Two carloads have been shipped to Mont­ real by Ben O. Townsend within the last month and have netted him a handsome profit. Freight on a carload of beans from Dunn to Montreal is. about $400. In addition to this the shipper must pay a duty of 30.peT cent of the beans’ value. Still Mr. Townsend netted something more than $1,100 on the shipment. His average was around $2 a.--hamper in Canada as against about $1.25 on domestic markets. Greenville to Hold Moose Convention. Greenville. — Greenville opened its gates to the Moose Legion when members of this fratemltl, from va­ rious sections of -the state arrived to attend Its annual state convention. ThSre were several hundred members I of this order here and from early morning until late in the night there appeared to be the greatest of merri- jnent and. enjoyment among all of them. No Whimper From Youth at ,Operation Dunn. — With a great gash cut In t o top of his head through contact With a submerged stump at Surles’ pond, James Newberry, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newberry, lay for an hour on the operating table of Dr. Walter E. Coltrane and sub-, mltted to the placing of eight stitches in the wound. After t o operation he arose from the table and Insisted npon being permitted to walk home. Tne boy was injured while diving from the roof of the bathing pavilion at to ponfi. :■ ■ D O this some morning and surprise the family: Serve hot raisin toast at break* fast, made from full-fruited, luscious raisin bread. Let your husband try it with his cof­ fee. Hear what he says. Your grocer or bake shop can supply tba proper bread. No need to bake at home. Made with big, plump, tender, seeded Sun* Maid Raisins, and if you get the right kind there’s a generous supply of these delicious fruit-meats in it Insist on this 'fulUfrutted bread and you’ll have luscious toast Rich in energizing nutriment and iron—• great food for business men. Make most attractive bread pudding with left-over slices. There’s real economy in bread like this. Try tomorrow morning.. A real surprise, Telephone your dealer to send a loaf today. Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them* Sead for free book of tested recipes. Sim-Maid Rdsia Grower^ Membership 13 JQQO Dept. N-15-12, Fresno, Calif. Bluefackage \ GOT BID OF HIS AUDIENCE ENGLISH FAKER HAD GENIUS Indiana Youth Cannot-Be Denied the Faculty of Arriving at a. Quick Decision. In Sullivan county there are still many rural phones, the sort that when the bell rings on one it rings for all the others, too, reports the Indian­ apolis News. But each patron is sup­ posed to be honorable and answer the phone only when his or her own call is given. Many, being rather lonely, answer all calls and do tbe listening stunt to perfection. A recent graduate at one of the schools received a present from his ‘girl” and also one from several of the neighbors at the exercises. Bnt when the girl’s came be decided to thank her right, away. And he went to the telephone and called her number. He heard central ring her phone, and then counted six clicks before Sbe answered him. He knew he had an audience. So quite politely he said, “Now that you are all together I want to thank you individually and jointly for the nice presents you sent me for my graduation.” A silence, and then gently six re­ ceivers clicked back on their hooks. The boy, sure he had privacy with his girl, immediately told her what he wished to say about her present. More Than a Century and a Half Ago He Made Blg Money With His "Celestial Bed." One of the most brazen fakers in ' history was Doctor Graham, who, In 1779, opened a “Temple of Health” In London. He had recently come from America and had somewhere picked up an elementary knowledge of, elec­ tricity, or at least its terminology. He had at his temple a “celestial bed” which, if a sick person slept in IL was advertised to be a stuh cure. This wonder-working piece of fur­ niture was made by one Denton, on Doctor Graham’s order. It was beau­ tifully carved, covered with silk dam­ ask, supported by 28 glass pillars, and surmounted by a richly carved and gilt canopy from which crimson cur­ tains with fringe and tassel were sus­ pended. In his advertisement he claimed: “This bed is magnetico-electric. In a neighboring closet is placed a cylinder by which I communicate celestial fire to tbe bedchamber, that fluid which animates and vivifies all.” He charged admission to see the bed. To sleep In it cost £50 ($250). Later the rate was reduced to £25 ($125). Graham was a skillful stage-manager and made a lot of money with his “celestial bed.” 1 3 -sS S - T * “ ' ^ • !$'3j tg |§ | iSS® H r * * . /r y--!? _ ~’ i* i «• I liiS S Tou w ill fin d in Postum a delightful and satisfying mealtime beverage, with no element which can harm nerves and digestion—or cause wakeful nights and dull days. Year grocer has Postam in tw o forma: lngtant Postnm (in tins) made instantly in the cap Iqrthe addition of boiling water. Postom Cereail (in pack­ ages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the -"drink while the meal is hang prepared) made Tff boiling for fully 20 minutes. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. 0 I 'i\ 0 ' s® I : ^ ■ M b THE DAVIE BECORD, MOCHSVILLE. N. C. r T h e B i g - T o w i i R o u n d U p B y WiLLiAM M a c L e o d R a in e Copyright by WlUiam MacLeod RaInes CLAV AND DURAND. - SYNOPSIS.—A foreword telle tnis: lfotorins through Arizona a party of eaaternera. father and daughter ' and a male companion, atop to Wlt- : nesa a cattle round up. The girl 1Ieavea the car and Is attacked by : a wild steer. A masterpiece of . riding on the part of one of the cowboys saves her life. Then the story begins: Clay Lindsay, range- rlder on an ■ Arizona ranch, an­ nounces his Intention to visit' the “big1 town," New York. On the train Clay becomes Interested in a young woman, K itty Mason, on her way to New York to become a motion-plcture actress. She is marked as fair prey by a fellow traveler. Jerry Durand, gang, politi­ cian and ex-prize fighter. Clay provokes a quarrel and throws Du­ rand from the train. On his first day In New York Clay is splashed with w ater by a Janitor. That in­ dividual the range-rlder punishes and leaves tied to a fire hydrant. A young woman who sees the oc­ currence Invites Clay into her house and hides him from the po­lice. Clay’s "rescuer" introduces herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind­ say meets her father, Colin W hit­ford, He meets K itty Mason by accident. She has been disappointed In her stage aspirations. Clay visits her. K itty is insulted by a customer. Clay punishes the an- noyer. Outside, he is attacked by Jerry Durand and a companion and beaten insensible. Clay’s ac­ quaintance with Beatrice Whitford ripens. His "side partner” on the Arizona ranch, Johnnie Green, comes to the ’’big town.” The two take an apartment together. Word comes that K itty Mason is in trouble. Clay goes to the rescue and Is helped by Annie Milllkan. He comes on a party of ’’gunmdfic,’’ obviously waiting for his appear­ance. Clay ’’gets the drop" on the thugs, locks them In a room and escapes. W ith a theater party, which includes the W hlttords, Clay meets K itty Mason, friendless and penniless. He leaves the party to take the girl to his apartment. Be­ atrice resents Lindsay’s Interest in Kitty. The two men part In anger. H urt and indignant, Beatrice prac­ tically proposes marriage to an old admirer, C l a r e n.c e Bromfield, wealthy man-about-town. Their engagement is announced. Du­ rand’s gang kidnaps Kitty. Clay appeals to Annie Milllkan, who tells him where the girl is likely to be found. CHAPTER XII—Continued. Johnnie’s case was not so hopeless as he Imagined it..* # *1 *; e * * Over their good-night. smoke Clay gave a warning. “Keep yore eyes open, Johnnie. I was trailed to the house today by one of the fellows with Durand the night I called on him. It spells trouble. I reckon the ’Paehes are going to leave the reservation again.” “Say, Clay, ain’t you gettin' home­ sick for the whinin’ of a rawhide? Wha’s the matter with us hittin’ the dust for good old Tucson? Pd sure like tp chase cowtails again.” “You can go, Johnnie. I’m not ready yet—quite. And when I go it won’t be because of any rattlesnake, In the “Whadyou mean I can go? If this Jerry Durand’s trying to get you I’ll be there followin’ yore dust, old scout.” “There's more than one way to skin a cat. Mebbe the fellow means to strike at me through you or Kitty. I've a mind to put you both on a train for the B-ln-a-Box ranch.” , “You can put the IiT girl on a train. You can’t put me on none iess’n you go too,” answered his shadow, stoutly. “Then see you don’t get drawn into any quarrels while you and Kitty are away from the house.' Stick to the lighted streets. I think I’ll speak to her about not lettin’ any strange man talk to her. I think she had' better not go out unless one of us is with her.” “Suits me. And don’t you take any chanies, old-timer. That goes double. I’m the cautious guy in this outfit, not you.” Witliin twenty-four hours Glay heard some one pounding wildly on the outer door of the apartment and the voice of the cautious guy imploring haste! 11Lemme in, Clay. Hurry! Hurry I” hb shouted. Lindsay was' at the door in four strides, but he did not need to see the stricken woe of his friend's face to guess what had occurred. For Johnnie and Kitty had started together to see a picture play two hours earlier. “They done took Kitty—In an auto,” he gasped. “Right before my eyes. Claimed a. lady had'fainted.” “Who took her?” “I dunno. . Some men. Turned the trick slick, me neveF liftin’ a hand. Ain’t I a-heluva man?”' - . “Hold yore, hawsses, son." Don’t get excited. Begin at the be'gin'nin’ and tell me all about’it,” Clay told'him; '.quietly, “We was cornin’ home an’ I took Kitty into that Red Star1-’drug store for to get her some ice cream. Well, right after that.I lieerd a man say how: the lady .had fainted—” .. “What lady?” “The lady in'the machine.” “Were you In the drug store?” “No. We’d jes’ come out when this here automobile drew up an’ a man jumped out hollerin’ the lady had fainted and would I bring a glass o* water from the drug store. ’Course I got a jump on me and Kitty she moved up closeter to the car to help If she could, When I got back to the walk with the water the man was hoppin’ back into the car. It was already mov- ln\ He slammed the door shut and It went up the street like greased light- nln’.” , “Get the number?” “No, I - I plumb forgot to look.” Clay slipped a revolver under his belt. He slid into a street coat. Then he got police headquarters on the wire and notified the office of what had taken place. It had come on to rain and beneath the street lights the asphalt shone like a river. The storm had driven most people Indoors, but as the westerner drew near the drug store Clay saw With relief.a taxicab draw up outside. Its driver, crouched in his seat behind the waterproof apron as far back as possible frdm the rain, promptly ac­ cepted Lindsay as a fare. "Back In a minute,” Clay told him, and passed into the drug store. The abduction was still being dis­ cussed. He pushed home questions as to identification. One of the men In the drug store had caught a flash of the car number. He was sure the first four figures were 3967. The fifth he did not remember. The car was dark blue and it looked like a taxi, nils in­ formation Clay got the owner of the store to forward to the police. He did not wait to give it personal­ ly, but joined Johnnie in the cab. The address he gave to the driver with the waterproof hat pulled down over his head was that of a certain place of amusement known as Heath’s Palace of Wonders. A woman he wanted to consult was wont to sit behind a win­ dow there at the receipt of customs. Miss Annie Millikan’s pert smile beamed through the window at Clay when he stepped up. "Hello, Mr. Flat-Worker,” she sang out. “How many?” Clay explained that his business was serious. 11Fve got to see you alone— now,” he added. "If you gotta you gotta.” The girl called an usher, who found a second usher to take, her place: Annie walked down the street a few steps beside Clay. "What's the big idea In callin’ me from me job In the rush hours?” she asked. Clay told his story..- .../ "Some of Jerry’s strong-arm work,” she commented. “Must be. Can you help me7” Annie looked straight at him, a hu­ morous little quirk to her mouth. “Say, what're you askin’ me to do— t’row down my steady?” Annie was pretty, and inevitably she had lovers. One of these was “Slim” Jim Collins, confidential follower of Jerry Durand. He was a crook, and she knew it. But some quality In him —his good looks, perhaps, or his game­ ness—fascinated her In spite of her­ self. She avoided him, even while she found herself pleased to go to Coney with an escort so well dressed and so glibly confident. Another- of her ad­ mirers was a policeman, Tim Muldoon by name, the same one that had res­ cued Clay from the savagery of Du­ rand outside the Sea Siren. Tlm she liked. But for all his Irish ardor he STElM LTtsir an’ I might not,” she said cautiously, looking at him from under a broad hat-brim. "Say, what’s the lay-out? Are you frarnln' Jlm for up the river?” "Tm tryin’ to save Kitty.” "Because she’s your golL Where do I come In at? What’s there In It for me to'go rappln’ me friend?” demand­ ed Annie sharply. "She’s not my girl,” explained Clay. Then, with that sure Instinct that sometimes guided him, he added, The young lady I-F m In love with has just become engaged to another man.” Miss Milllkan looked at him, frank­ ly incredulous. “For the love o’ Mike, where’s her eyes? Don’t- she know a real man when she sees one? rn say she don't.” A flush beat into Annie’s cheeks. She went off swiftly at a tangent. “Wouldn’t it give a fellow a jar? This guy Jim Collins slips It to me confiden­ tial that he’s off the crooked stuff. Nothin’ doin’ a-tall In gorilla work. He kids me that he’s quit goin’ out on the spud and porchclimbin' don’t look good to him no more. A four-room fiat, a little wife, an’ the straight road for ’Slim’ Jim. I fall for It, though Fd orta be hep to men. An' he dates me up tonight for the chauffeurs’ ball.” “But you didn't go.?” "No; he sidesteps It this aft with a fairy tale about drivln’ a rich old dame out to Yonkers. ' All the time he was figurin’ on pinchin’ this goil for Jerry. He’s a rotten crook.” “What color is ’Slim’ Jim’s car?” “A dirty blue. Why?” “That was the car.” Annie lifted her hands In a little gesture of despair. “Fm dead sick of this game. What’s there In It? ' I live, straight and eat In a beanery. No lobster palaces in mine. Look at me cheap duds. And Tim gives me the over like I was-a street cat. What sort ot a chance did I ever have,' with toughs and gunmen for me friends?” “You've got yore chance now, An­ nie. Tim will hop off that fence he’s on and light a runnin’ straight for you If he thinks you’ve ditched ,1SHm1 Jim. You don’t owe Jerry Durand anything, anyhow. Where would he have Kitty taken? You can give a guess.” , She had made her decision before she' spoke. " Jlmme paper and a pen; dl." On Clay’s notebook she scrawled hur­ riedly ah address.. - “Jim’d croak me if be knew Td given this,” she said, looking straight at the cattleman. “ He’ll never know—and Fll never forget it, Annie.” Clay left her and turned to Uie driver. From the slip of paper In his hand he read aloud an address- . As Clay slammed the door shut and the car moved forward.he had an im­ pression of something gone wrong, of a cog In his plans slipped somewhere. 'For Annie, standing In the rain un­ der a sputtering misty street light, showed a face stricken with fear. Her dilated eyes were fixed on the driver of the taxicab. "What’s the Big Idea In Calling Me . From Me Job ih the Rush Hours7”* was wary. He had never asked her to marry him; She thought she knew the reason. He did not want for a wife a woman who had been “Slim” Jim’s girl. - I Clay had; come to . Annie Millikan now because of what she. had told him about. “Slim” Jim. This man was one of. Durand's stand-bys. if there was any underground-work to be done it yvas odds-on chance .that he would be in charge of it, ’ , ' . “I’m askin’ you to‘ Stand by a poor girl that’s in -trouble,'* he . said In an­ swer- to her question.-. “You wouldn’t let Durand spoil her life If you- could stop it.” ; ^ - “Well, what’s' ray cue?' Where do I come in on this rescue-the-beautlful heroine, act?” . . : "When did you see ‘Slim* Jim -last?” JT might ’a’ Been him thls afternoon CHAPTER XII. . -Two Men in a Locked Room. Some sixth sense of safety—one that comes to many inen. who Uve In the outdoors on the untamed frontier— warned Clay that all was not well. The 'machine had swung to the right and was facing from the wind instead of into It. Clay was not very well acquainted with New York, but he did know this was not the direction In which he wanted to go. Lindsay opened the door and swung ont on the running board. . “We’re go­ in’ wrong. Stop the car.!” he ordered. ' The man at the wheel did not turn. He speeded up. - ' His fare wasted no time in remon­ strances. A moment, and the chauf­ feur threw on the broke sharply. His reason was a good one. The blue nose of a revolver was jammed bard Ogainst his ribs. He had looked round once to find out what. it was prodding him.. That .-was enough to convince him he had better stop. Under 'the brake the back wheels skidded and brought up . against the curb; Clay, hanging on by one hand, was flung bOrd to the sidewalk. The cab ' teetered, regained its equilibri­ um,.gathered impetus with a snort, «ud leaped forward again- . As-the cattleman clambered to., his feet he caught one fnil view of the chauffeur’s triumphant, vindictive, face. He had seen It before, at a reception especially-' arranged for. him by. Jer­ ry Durand one memorable night -It belonged to the more talkative of the two -igunmen ,he.: had surprised at the .pretended' poker: game,; 'He knew,' too, without being- told: that tbis.man and “Slim” Jim Collins were one and the same: ifhe memory of 'Annie's, strick­ en -face- carried this conviction home to hlnL ' •v The rain pelted down as he moved toward the brighter lighted street that intersected the one where he had been dropped. The lights of ft'saloon caught bis eye at the corner. He went in, got police headquarters on the-wire, and learned that a car answering the description of the one used-by his ab- doctor had been headed'into Central park by officers and that the downtown exits were being watched. Presently he picked up another taxL He hesitated whether to : go -to the address Annie had given him or to join the chase uptown. - Reluctantly, he de­ cided'to visit the-house. Clay-paid his driver and looked at the house numbers as -he moved up the street he' wanted. Many of the residences were used to keep lodgers In. Others were' employed for less reputable purposes. His overcoat buttoned to his neck, Clay walked without hesitation up the steps of the one numbered 243. He rang the bell and waited, his right band In the pocket of his overcoat. The door opened cautiously a few inches and a pair of close-set eyes In a wrinkled face glmleted Clay. “Whadya want?” - "The old man sent me with a mes­ sage,'.’ answered the Arizonan prompt­ ly. “Got everything ready for the girl?” “Say, who the h—I are youseF’ “One of Sllm’s friends. Listen, we got the kid—picked her up at a drug store.” “I 'don’ know watcher fairy tale's about.” > Clay put his foot against the door to prevent it from being closed and drew his band from the overcoat pock­ et. Bi the hand nestled a blue-nosed persuader. Unless the eyes peering into the night were bad barometers of their owner’s innier state, he was in a panic of fear. - “Love o’ Gawd, d-don’t shoot!” he chattered. “I ain’t nobody but the caretaker.” He backed slowly away, followed by Lindsay. ,The barrel of the thirty- eight held his eyes fascinated. By the light of his flash Clay discovered the man to be a chalk-faced little in­ consequent. “Say, don’t point that at me,” the old fellow implored. “Axe you alone?” "You know it.” "Is Jerry cornin’ himself with the others?” . "They don't none of them tell me nothin'. Tm nobody. Tm only Joey.” “Unload what you know. Quick. Tm In a hurry.” The -man began a rambling, whin­ ing tale. The Arizonan learned that a room had been prepared on the second floor for a woman. Slim had made the ar­ rangements. Joe had heard Durand’s name mentioned, but knew nothing of the plans. “IH look the house OTer. Move along in Uront of me and don’t make any mistakes. This six-gun is liable to permeate yore anatomy with lead.” The cattleman examined the first floor with an especial view to the ex­ its. He might have to leave in a hur­ ry. If, so, he wanted to know where he was going. The plan of the ,sec­ ond story.was another point he feat­ ured as he passed swiftly from room to room. From the laundry In the basement he had .brought up a coil of clothes-line. With this he tied Joe hand and foot. After gagging him, he left the man locked In a small rear room and took the key with him. Clay knew that he was In a precari­ ous situation. If Durand returned with Kitty and captured him here he was lost. The man would make no more mistakes. Certainly he would leave no evidence against him except that of his own tools. The intruder would probably not be killed openly. He would either, 'simply disappear or he would be murdered with witnesses framed - to show self-defense. The cattleman 'was as much outside the law as the criminals were. He had no legal business in this house. But one thing was fixed in his mind. He would be no inactive victim. If they got him at all it would be only after a fighting finish. To Clay, standing at the head of the stairs, came a sound that stiffened him to' a tense wariness. A key was being turned in the lock of the street door below. He moved back Into the deeper shadows as the door swung open. Two men entered. One of ..them cursed softly as he stumbled against a chair in the dark halL “Where’s that rat Joe?” he demand­ ed in a subdued voice. Then came a click of the lock. The 'sound of the street rain ceased. Clay knew , that the door had been closed and. that he was shut In with two desperate criminals. . What, have they done with Kitty? Why was she not with them? . He asked himself that question even as He slipped back . into , a room that opened to the left.. He groped his way through the dark­ ness, for he dared not- flash his Iightj to guide him. His-,fingers found the! edge of a desk. Roimd that he dr- ■ filed; toward a closet he remembered havihg- noted. His arm brushed the rioset door, . Next moment he was In­ side and had closed it softly behind hftw . ■ And none too soon. For Into the room-came the gunmen almost on his heels. -; “ Jerry’ll raise-It—I,” a -heavy voice was saying as they entered the room. "And that ain’t alL We1U land In stir if we don’t loidc out. We Just ducked a b a d f a lL T h e b u U s p r e t t y n e a r h a d u s t h a t t i m e w e p o k e d o u r n o s e o u t f r o m t h e p a r k a t S e v e n ty - s e c o n d s t r e e t .”Some one pressed a button and the room leaped to Ught Through the open crack of the (dosed door Clay recognized GoriUa Dave. The second of the gunmen was out of range of his vision. _From the sound of creaking furni­ ture day judged that the unseen man had sat down heavfly. “It was that blowout queered us. And say—how „<,mo the bulls so hot on our trail? Who rapped to ’em?” “Must ’a’ been that boob wit* the gofl. He got busy quick. Well, Jerry, won’t have to salve the cops this time. We made our getaway aU right,” said Dave. "Say, where’s Joey?” “PnUed a sneak likely. Wha’s It matter? Listen! What’s that?’ Some one was coming up the stairs. - The men in the room moved cautious­ ly to the door. The hall Ught was switched on. “Lo, Jerry,” Gorilla Dave caUed soft­ ly. He closed the room door and the sound of the voices was shut off in­ stantly. The uninvited guest dared not step out of the closet to listen, for at any instant the men might re-enter. He crouched in his hiding place, the thir­ ty-eight In his hand. The minutes dragged interminably. More than once day almost made upI -RWm“ )rcW-- “Loye o’ Gawd, D-don’t Shoot!” He Chattered. “I Ain’t Nobody but the Caretaker.” his mind to steal out to learn what the men were doing. But his judg­ ment told him he must avoid a brush with so many if possible. The door opened again. “Now beat it and do as I say if yon know what’s good for you," a bullying voice was ordering. The owner of the voice came In and slammed the door behind him. He sat down at the desk, his back to the closet. Through the chink day saw that the man was Jerry Durand. From his vest pocket he took a fat black cigar, struck a match and Ut it. He slumped down in the swivel chair. It took no seer to divine that his mind was busy working out a prob­ lem. d ay stepped softly from his place of refuge, but not so noiselessly that the gangman did not detect his pres­ ence. Jerry swung round in the chair and leaped up with catlike activity. He stood without moving, poised on the balls of his feet, his deep-set eyes narrowed to shining slits. It was in his thought to hurl himself head­ long on the man holding steadily the menacing revolver. “Don’t you! Tve got the dead wood on you,” said the Arizonan, a trench­ ant saltness in his speech. 1Tll shoot you down sure as h—l’s hot.” Durand’s face wore an ugly look of impotent malice, but his throat was dry as a Ume kiln. He could not es­ timate the danger that confronted him nor what lay back of the man’s pres­ ence. “What you doin’ here?” he demanded. “Makin’ my party call,” retorted Clay easily. Jerry cursed him with a low, savage stream of profanity. The gangman enraged was not a sight .pleasing to see. “I reckon heaven, h—I, and high water couldn't keep you from cussin’ now. ReUeve yore mind proper, Mt. Durand. Then we’U talk business,” murmured Clay in the low, easy drawl that never suggested weakness. The ex-prize-fighter’s flow of lan­ guage dried up. He fell silent and stood swallowing his furious rage. It had come home to him that nar­ row-flanked young ■ fellow with the close-gripped jaw and the cool, steady eyes was entirely unmoved by his threats.. “Quite throngh effervescing?’ asked Clay contemptuously. The gang leader made no answer. He chose to nurse-his venom silently. “Where’s Kitty Mason?” • Still no answer. ’T asked you. what you’ve done with ,Kitty Mason?” “That’s my business.” "By G—d, youTl tell, or ril tear it. out-of you!” day backed to the door, found the key, transferred .it to the inner side of the lock, .turned it, and put It In his pocket. The cornered gangman took a chance. He ducked for the shelter of the desk; tore o p e n a ’drawer and' snatched ont an automatic. Sunultaneouslv pressed the button b«ide th”1^ plunged the room in efe' ’ side-stepped swiftly noise. A flash of lightning ness. *L -i-j. Clay dropped to his kri,_ It v '/ m 4 5 m dropped to his , crawled away. Another ho’ accompanying roar, fiame.i „ Still the westerner did no- swer, though he knew lu s t^ ^ target for his bullet was i come to him. In the biackaJ/ ^ room one might empty his"/ and not score a hit T0 take a Chance of being P0ttJ dld not want the death of evJ ruffian as Durand on his soai The crash of the automat’,- ,-, rattle of glass filled the 4/ I blazing away at some fancbs *.“ • had shattered the window “ Hf ’ FoUowed a long silence, r-- was resolved to wait until Ks ,!i: grew restless and betrayed 4/ “ The delay became a' test r / / . stamina. The contest was 4 ' grit, but of that unflawed is so much the result of perfef- cal fitness. Clay’s years ef/ on the desert counted heaviir- - J J was master of himself, ths-/? mouth was dry as a Whisner a j'-J were goose quills on his fiesh. ~ But Durand, used to the ,. mosphere of barrooms and rn j Uving of the great eitv. V; nerve beginning to crack J strain. What kind of a man J enemy to Ue there in the Kack J--T' and not once give sign of was, in spite of crashing bullets’- ~T it possible that he could have Jv the fellow at the first shot? ThJTT' fort of this thought whispered IJjT' the ear of the ex-prize-fighter. A chair crashed wildly, fired again and yet again, his teJT giving way to a panic that carriers; to swift action. He could no: hr, stood another moment without scez- ing. There came the faint sound ■ hand groping on the wall, and ho diateiy after a flood of light Sled it room. ~ Clay stood by the door. His std. ver covered the crouching gang Ieifa1 His eyes were hard and pitiless. “Try another shot,” be advised hr- IcaUy. Jerry did. A harmless click v=s a the result he got He knew no- -Ja the cowman had tempted him to vtste his last shots at a bit of iculrrs flung across the room. ltYou1U teU me what you dH via Kitty Mason.” said Day in his lot persuasive voice, just as though fen had been no intermission of flybg -f- Iets since he had mentioned the rri before. “You can’t kill me, when I haven't a loaded gun.” Durand answered be­ tween dry lips. The other man nodded an aculssku of that point “That's an adraitsre you’ve got of me. You could kill ie 2 I didn’t have a gun, because yofre. yellow wolf. But I can't Srfl- yx. That’s right But I can beat h-li rat of you, and Tm sure goin’ to do it." “Talk’s cheap, when you've £■: I loaded six-gun In your fist” “ red Jerry. With a flirt of his hand Clay tossed the revolver to the top of a book-csa out of easy reach of a man stariki on the floor. He ripped open the tons of his overcoat and slipped ont - it then moved forward with elasSe step. 11Ifs you or me now, Jerry Pa rand.” The prize-fighter gave a snort of -> risive triumph. “You d—n fee! I 13 eat you alive.” 11Mebbeso. I reckon my system ea assimilate any whalin’ you’re list.c n hand me. Go to it” Durand had the heavy shoulders srl swelling muscles that come from y,eu of training for the ring. L:ke be pugilists out of active service he taken on flesh. But the extra weid.t was not fat, for Jerry kept piways ^ good condition. He held his k-1-; ship partly at least because of physical prowess. No tough In -liJj York would willingly have met hia a rough-and-tumble fight. ......The younger man was mors s’.:-,-1.’ built He was a Hermes rather then a Hercules. His muscles Sewr- They did not bulge. But wren -- moved it was with the lithecesa 1J1 panther. The long lines of rucen-- and loin had the flow of t,=-.-- - The clear eyes in the brw>m —* , of a soul indomitable in •• P- synchronized body. ... Durand lashed out with - — left all the weight of his b. - t the blow. Clay stepped hard straight right to th= -ne :.,. ducked the counter. Jerry i — — flailing at his foe blow on bl-.w. ing to wear him out by --— hammering. He butted ..h - and knee, used every fou! ...“ learned in his rotten trad- — - fighting. Active as a w...t - Arizonan side-stepped, sc— - t on the eye, ducked again back the furious attack. ...^The gangman came out a. - ., 5 winded, perplexed and d-.----- cheek was bleeding, one -,c...... distress, and he had hardly - his agile opponent. LARGEST CIRCDlATIOj U ^v e r p u b u s h e d p ^ S. A qPERATTN6 da, SAUSBbk?, HO1. WINSTON . . V1 CfT. - ■ T- ~ m “Had enough? I’l| as^ once more where Kitty Utou Cheerful T h o u g h t. . “The Yanks are coming, n " ev the dentist as he prepared fo traction.—Octopus. Any candidate who Is uppolls Is apt to feel somewhat ScheduleEffecU GOING f leave Salisbury Arrive Mocksville A r. W in s to n Salem GOING S Leave W inston-Salen Arrive MocksviUe ■ Arrive Salisbury Fare Salisbury to Fare Mocksville tc Cars leave Hotel and the for information. Yadki Zinzen LOCAL A fJD PE Cotton is 22 :en MissJessie Wa month in High Pc Mrs Roy Feez< Horn have return visit to friends in Mrs. A- Til. Greensboro, visita sister here several Children Day Oak Grove next : The public is invi day. Mrs. S. D. J daughter, of Ge are visiting relati' this week. Pierce Foster badly on the arm longing to Sherifi last week. J. P. Green is gin the erection c on his lot just in Eaptist church. Dr. W. C. Ma: with general prac attention to ey< throat and fits gl Floyd Gaither of Montgomery a short while in i Mr. Gaither's mi Gaither. W. B. Grange: town Saturday a good supply of bi: needless to say Il precia’ed. Mrs. H. T. Thursday in Wii-' bedside of her who has been qri . friends will be gl is greatly impror . S; - Mrs. B. C. Thursday from :v she spent two w<>“ : companied hom . Earker and child ? ' who will spend s - 'Ir. and Mrs. : '■ viSiting relatu ' and Cooleemee ^audell I0 in the ls stationed at S; He is off on a loUgh. Mr. C; 1 'f Ihc army about Tt ork on t through South jessing satisfac. lnS has been fin - • r°ad bridge to t :: concrete road h; P0Ut half the di c ter part of next have this link fi illS' Wiley I suddenly Iast atEerhome in Vf 43 tears. The services were hf bodV laid to res cerUetery. Mn pS -V -H ar^ . tJ JudgeHl/ :^ vau«, and f "lroUghout Dav / aorrYto lear|. ^ rs-Hartrttnan. J i BBT _ IP lt I l i Iilf 1" V= V- ■ • ; R -^il jgpgfapiifc»- A. :\ Y ,1 P I#sbS&B* JouslJ' the* r<Mr, ^ I button beside thp h r00IU in d a rk ly s'viftiy and ,!'.&# "1S t : lightning splJt ^ r f t g w i s Mcom Mdegsmte,& c. Pped to his 0S I Another b o u l^ lS ] roar, Aamea ' ^ it, | [vesterner did not fir,, fh he knew just , k an. 1 bullet was '4* I In the biaeknes*!!? 1H ‘ight empty his J f f 11M •e a hit. To Wait Vf er ce of being Pottedi ^ sM the death of even h« uroUd on his soul ""*» i of the automatic iss the room f tfc‘ j ” at some fancied I the window. S long silence. D„„ to wait until his JJJi and betrayed h i n , ^ WigHBMf beCame a test 0f » I M P e contest was not if?111 tZlat “"flawed nerve Whnv I- VV 1Mtlle result of perfect f # t V Clay’s years nf „)„_P tsl’ IClay’s years Ofclean ,!' rt counted heavily Do" pf r of himself, though'N dry as a whisper and th» quills on his flesh "* >nd. used to the' fetid J f barrooms and io the B ■he great city, found hi inmg to crack nnder £ hat kind of a man was ?' | Se there in the black slle* 1 give sign of where h, se of crashing bullets’, ws. that he could have killed t the first shot? The^ 4 thought whispered hope In :he ex-prize-flghter. crashed wildly. Duraofl I and yet again, his nerve, to a panic that carried him 'tlon. He could not have er moment without scream- I me the faint sound of a I ig on the wall, and imme- j r a flood of light filled the | I d by the door. His mat., I the crouching gang leader. Sere hard and pitiless. I ther shot," Se advised iron- j A harmless click was alt !f8 li§ > e got He knew now that tea®S88ft had tempted him to waste SiJots at a bit of furniture H1J1S the room. all me what you did with in." said Clay in his low, i voice, just as though there I a™,; » intermission of flying buh l jpfp he had mentioned the girl j't kill me, when I haven’t I “n," Durand answered be- flips. ' man nodded an admission i|i int. “That’s an advantage I 5 of me. You could kill me if I ve a gun, because you’re a | f. But I can’t kfl! you. I t. But I can beat h—U out ! I’m sure goin’ to do it.” ifiieap, when you’ve got a gun in your fist,” jeered Iirt of his hand Clay tossed r to the top of a book-casa,, - ."C f" reach of a man standing He ripped open the but- r overcoat and slipped out of HI oved forward with elastic p i®'SlSllsii or me now, Jerry D* -fighter gave a snort of de- nph. “You d—n fool! I’ll Hive.” Fr11)*. I reckon my system can any whalin’ you’re liable to Go to it.” iad the heavy shoulders and iH I 1 stSI I5PSigapsf i ’iffil HKIlJ Pt®iSS#' S M m ■ IliSS ISSs siSii ascles that come from ywra for the ring. Like most it of active service he bad esh. But the extra weight t, for Jerry kept always in tion. He held his leader- r at least becausft of Wf „ ’owess. JTo tough in Seff 11 willingly have met him In d-tumble fight, iger man was more slightly was a Hermes rather than His muscles flowed, not bulge. But when he vas with the litheness of a The long lines of shoulder J d the flow of tigerish grew |li iyes In the brown face indomitable in a perfect. ;d body. . .ashed out with a swing1 s i weight of his body behind Clay stepped back, shot -lit right to'the cheek an »|5 counter. Jerry rushed him. F jiis foe blow on blow, Inte ir him out by sheer M* :e butted with his head .scu every foul trick he his rotten trade of Prizfi. ctive as a wild cat, ?• ide-stepped, scored a . ducked again and tov0» irious attack. : ;man came out of the. rpiexed and disturbed- bleeding, one eye " a . ..■ nd he had hardly touch jporient. MB ask y»uenough? ore where Kitty Mason CONTINUED.) rful Thought. . are coming," he prepared for an e who is k n i f e d »t th» fed somewhat cut w m m . nffiPAVlE RECORD JViTf 5, igii PAPESOF 1AHT S * c,BCU. ^ . ;DAVIE COUNTY. M & S. AUTO LINE. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN JsBVRl MOCKSVILtE AND WINSTON-SALEM. ' Effective July 3. 1922. going north . 8 a. m. and 4 p. m- 9 a. m. and 3 p. m- Salem 10 a. it. and 6 p. m. LeaveSalisbury Am-ve MocksviUe Ar, Wmston going south . Winston-Salem 8 a. m. and 4 p. m ^ veMocksvilIe 9 a. m. and 5pm Arrive Salisbury 10 a m and 6 p m fare Salisbury to MocksviUe F„e Mocksville to Winston Salem $1 00 $1 25 Cars leave Yadkin Hotel MocksviUe Hotel and the Zinzendorf. Ask the derks for information. local and personal news . Cotton is 22 tents. Jliss Jessie Waff is spending a month in High Point with her sister Jlrs. Roy Feezor and Miss Edna Horn have returned from a short visit to friends in Charlotte. Mrs. A. M. McGlamery1 of Greensboro, visited her father and sister here several days last week. Children Day will be observed at OakGrovenext Sunday. July gth. The public is invited. Services all day. Mrs. S. D. Joyner arid little daughter, of Georgetown, S. C., are visiting relatives in upper Davie this week. Pierce Foster was bitten right badly on the arm by a bird dog be­ longing to Sheriff Winecoff one day last week. J. P. Green is preparing to be­ gin the erection of a nice bungalow on his lot just in the rear of the Baptist church. Dr. W. C. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to eye, ear, .nose and throat and fits glasses. Floyd Gaither and little daughter OfMontgomerj' Ala., are spending a short while in town the guests of -Mr. Gaither’s mother. Mrs. E. G. Gaither. \V. B. Granger, of R. I, was in town Saturday and brought us a good supply of blackberries. It is needless to say that they were ap- preeia'ed. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar spent "Thursday in Winston-Salem r at the bedside of her brother D. Rich, who has been quite ill. His many friends will be glad to learn that he is greatly improved. Mrs. B. C. Clement returned Thnreday from Richmond, where s'ie spent two weeks. She was ac­ companied home by Mrs. ,R. N. Barker and children, of Waynesville ttbo will spend some time here. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Caudeil are , visiting relatives in Mocksville and Cooleemee this week. Mr. Caudell is i„ the U. S. Army and tsstationed at San Antonio, Texas. « ‘s off on a three months fur- Bugh. Mr. Caudell enlisted in e ir,11.v about 12 years ago. Ii,^ 0t^ on tdle concrete road hroUghSouth MocksviUe is pro­ posing satisfactorily. The grad- “g bas been finished from the rail­ ed bridge to the square and the 0Ucrete road has been finished a- .3ut half the distance. By the Iat- Part of next week it is hoped to have this link finished. Siniif*'. V- Hartman' died atr. e*L.V 'aSt Wednesday afternoon ^ tr °nie in Winston Salem,'aged Servi6ars funeral and ,Jburial b% k id T e heW. Friday’J P d theCem 0 rest in the Moravian vS6?' M*. Hartman "is surd WilevvytTller husband,/ Judge fere T , artman, and two daugh- Judge HartmanAdvc- tlartnIan is a native of titnUghoi ^rf haS many friends be S0r avie county who will ^H artm learn °f tbe death ofan. j* r. _ WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—0?cassioual hot spells today and tomorrow, and the city fathers are warned that the speed limit in Slocksville is 15 miles per hour. Noah J. Grives^the efficient post master, of Cooleemee, spent Mon­ day in our town on official business. Fred Crotts who holds a positiop i1 the Twin-City, spent several days in town* this week with his parents. M iss Janet Stewart who is attend­ ing summer school’at Chapel Hill, spent the Fourth here with her parents. Mrs. S. M. Holton and son, of Durham, are the guests of her father and sister, M. R. Chaffin and Mrs. S. 0 . Rich. The Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle house' and lot on ,Wilkesboro street with a front of 290 feet is for sale. Call on me for terms. -E. H. MORRIS. A big forth of July celebration- was pulled„off in Cooleemee j’estes- day\ A number of Mocksvillians went down to help celebrate. Junie R. Williansand MissEthel Dyson were married in Cooleemee on July the 3rd aTthe brides home C. F. Swicegood J. P. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. WM,. Baker and little son, Miss Lula Baker ■ and brother John Baker, all of Corifcord, spent several days this week-Jhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. L QvBaker Rev. Walter N. Johnson, of Mars Hill, will* begin a revival meeting next Sunday, July 9th. at the Baptist church at Advance. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. In this issue appears the announce­ ment of A. 0. Beck for Treasurer. Mt, Beck is a life-long Republican and is asking the voters of Davie county to support him for this .of­ fice. Read his announcement else­ where. The attention of our readers is called to big advertisement ~of the Kelly Clothing Co., Statesville’s best clothing store. The people of Davie county can .save money, by buying their clothing, shoes and furnishings at this store. A cor­ dial welcome awaits you when j-ou visit Statesville. Rev. L. D. Thompson pastor of Hawthorne Lane Methodist church' of Charlotte will assist Rev W. L. Sherrill in a ten days meeting to be­ gin Wednesday, July 26, in the MocksviUe Methodist church. Mr. Thompson has been very successful in revival work - and we hope for great results from this meeting. B. C. Clement, Jr., and John Le- Grand are making arrangements to open a' store in the Anderson build­ ing formerly occupied by the Merchants & Farmers Bank. They will handle a line of drugs, toilet articles,-tobaccos, etc., and operate a fountain. They hope to be ready to open for business within the next three weeks. rYoung & Miller, of Salisbury, are operating a passenger auto ser­ vice between Snlisburj’, MocksviUe add Winston Salem. They started the service Monday, and are using 7-passenger Hudson cars with a fast schedule. Thiswillbeagreat convenience to the traveling public, as their 'schedule, is a good one. Cars meet here in the morning at 9 a, m., and in the afternocn at 5 p. m. See complete schedule in this issue of The Record. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hanes, of Clinton, Okla., who have been spending a week with Mr. Hanes’ father, H. H. Hanes, near Smith Grove, returned.^home last Wednes­ day. On last Tuesday a big dinner was spread at the home of - Mr. Hanes and 52, of the relatives were present for the celebration. Mr. Hanesleft Davie county about 36 years ago, and this is his first--yisit back home siiice he left in 1S86. HLs many old friends were glad to welcome him back again after his long absence. The Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank, of Raleigh, N.-C . which was recently ,organized . by the leading banks of the state, Wachovia Bank Sc. Trnst Cd., being one of the Charter Member Banks, is now in position to receive applications for loans to. be secured by First Mortgage on im-‘ proved Farm lands and Buildings Ixians may run from five to 13 years, bearing 6 per cent, and are repaid in semi-annual installments. . For full -particulars see or write Mr.U. a Denny, Cashier of Trade/Street Branch, of Wachovia. Bank & Trust Co., of Winston-Salem, who will take pleasure in handling aPplrca' tiens and giving the details of the Joint Stock Land Bank, plan of W a c h o v ia b a n k t r u s t c o._^ Winston-Salem* N. ;.v* iliill!llllii!!ii!lil!illllllllllllll||lli!lllllllll!lllil||||i||||||||||||||{i|||[i!||!!||ii||;|]| OUR NEW JEWELRY IS NOW ON HAND. We get a new line ,of JEWELRY twice ; a year. Oor summer stock is here. See ! us for Collar and Cuff Buttons, Pins and I Chains of aU kinds, Lodge Pins and Buttons. v Farmers Bank & Trust Co.. §armers Bank & TrustCo., WINSTON-SALEM, N .C 1 JS CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. I I Member of the Federal Reserve System. Capital, Surplus and Profits $300,000.00 -We cordially, invite the citizens of Mecks- ville and Davie county to open an account with us. Our hanking facilities are ample and unexcelled for giving you good and ef­ ficient sendee. We pay four per cent, com­ pound interest on savings and certificates of deposit. Our- depositors are our friends— we lend them first OFFICERS: 4 When You Are in MocksviUe Stopf at DAVIE CAFE. Right in the heart of the business section. There. you will find something good to eat ice cold drinks, ice cream, etc. Greensboro DailyNews. ^ P. K. Manos ^ : , Proprietor. J i E. HALL, Vice-Pres. eh THOS. J, BYERLY, Vice-Pres. and Cashier 0B J'W . J. BYERLY, President I F. G. Wolfe, Ass’t Cashier E. E. Hunt, Jr., Teller 6 2~-_ N Frost in North Carolina Mountains On Jnne 23 Frost in the mountains of North Carolina in June! That .was an oc­ currence of last week, according to M. R. Savage, of Todd, which is 12 miles from Boone, county seat of Watauga county. Mr. Savage writ es the Charlotte Observer a postal Political Advertisements D. R. Stroud Announces For Reg­ ister. I hereby announce myself a can­ didate for the office of Register of Deeds of ' Davie county, subject to the action of the Republican pri­ mary. If I am, elected I pledge riiy card uiider date of June 23, in which self to do justice by the' office and , people, and endeavor to and will essZys' , - j conduct the office in an efficient and“ We had frost here this morn-' capable manner; I will highly ap­ ing. ' What do you think of that?” j predate the votes Sndi support of the voters—both men and women-A Cotton Mill For MocksviUe. I of the COottv- A citizen of the town has received several letters from a Cotton Mill man in the .State‘of New York. | This, gentleman Mr. H. M. McCord is Mgr of the Mill Property Dept. of the Textile world. He says that. - - _ c„.r, I hereby announce myself a can-hn is coming South shortly and didale tor^he office of CollUty Trea- wants to meet with the people or.surer) subject to the will'of the Re- Respectfully yours, D. R STROUD. A. 0 Beck Aononnces For Trea­ surer. When you buy Punt ask for STAG S o n i-P a s te PAINT We don't offer you paint with a catch-as-catch-can guarantee. We find a heap of satisfaction in just getting a man to compare the results and prices of Stag Paint ' with other paint mixtures. Test out Stag Paint, find out how much surface it will cover and how easily it spreads. We have never yet failed to see a property owner or a painter who had used Stag Paint who didn't come bade a second time. ttO N E G A L L O N M A K E ST W O n M lRSBBSn»D ER& 11 BAifiMgRt-J JL Mn, u s. a. publican voters of Davie county in the primary and convention. If nominated and elected I promise to serve the people of the county to the best of my abi^tv. A. 0. BECK. Pork and beef wanted. . See Coo­ leemee meat market, K. L- COPE, Proprietor. JJR. ROBT. ANDERSON. DENTIST, Phcmes Off*"v5 No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office OTerDniR Store. DR. E.e, CHOATE DENTIST , Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Remdence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. MocksviIIe and Davie county, and submit.to them a proposition in re­ gard to a cotton mill. . This is an important matter and should have the serious considration and support of our citizens,'both-of the town and the county. It is impossible for the town to grow worth speak­ ing of and keep pace with other towns, without large factories or mills of some sort. It is impossible for our merchants to do much busi­ ness without a payroll to put money i 1 circulation^ TheSouthernPower Co., is putting its line through here and expects to complete- it this fall. By the time a mill building could be built the power would ready to turnon. Gthertowns are going a- head building cotton mills. ' The town of CherryviIle is now building its eighth mill, what is th,e use of us to have power and. uot use it. What is the use to have lights, waterwork, power, and paved streets, and. be all “dressed up” with nothing to do. . CITIZEN. Advance' Items. Saturday evening-.Master Nnma Shutt entertained a number of friends celebratine his 7th birthday, after enjoying many games the guests were served refreshments.Miss Clara Orrell, of Lexington is the guests of "Miss Gladys Thompson. Mr. Harry D. Whitlowof Winston- Salem visited fri.endsin Advance Sut- day ' .Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.-H. T. Smithdeal.Misses Su'edena and Annie Foster spent the in Cooleemee having somerdefifai work done Miss Julia Jones, of Winston Salem is at home on.her vacation. Mr and Mrs T J Byerly1 of High Point spent Sunday visiting Mr- an^ Mrs. J. E B. Shutt- Miss Vera' White spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.-W C. White. Miss Etta Shermer of Winston-Sal­ em is spending a while'with Mr.' and Mrs. J. B. Sherpaer. _ ' -------T- —~ — ate (4 years) 'Dipla . ,Sell the Original Watkins . Pro- courses in : Piano, Voice, Organ. Violin.; ducts. , .Gooa dty territory s t i l l .JJxpraarin. HnnsphoM Arts. Teacher. I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR |I I% Dentist * I ?a Office Over Merchanle & Fanners Bank, v E. H. M ORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OSice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILUS, N. C. M ITCHELL COLLEGE FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WQMEN. TH0R0UGHLY-CHRI5TIAN. High Gradri - Moderate in CosL ' - . . Reduces the-Hieh Cnst of Living. Liter- ,MocksviUe Hardware Company I NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. technical Education at State College prepares its graduates for persouul success and for leadership in-Industrial progress. Tlie college offers POUR YEAR COURSES IN:Agriculture—-Including General Agriculture and Socialized Courses In farm Cropsk Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Poultry Science, Soils, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Education.Chemistry. Agricultural Chemistry. TesUle Chemistry and Dyeing.CHril Engineering, Ardiitecture and Highway Engineering..Electrical Engineering.Mechanical Engineering. _ , .Textile—Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing. Textile Chemistry OQa Dyeing. Agricultural Economics, Business Administration, Rural Life. TWO YEAR COURSES IN:Agriculture, Medunlc Arts, Textile Manufacturing.One Y ev Course Io Auto Mechanics.Winter Conrso In Agriculture for Farmers.Ignrnmep Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and for College CredtL Excellent equipment! in all departments.Session 1922-23 begins September 5. f m,•pptpflTVft requirements for Freshman Class, 1*» units—English, S, History, -J M a t h e m a t l g , ^ entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. TOE BEST ADVERTISED FEEDg is the famous Pnruia or Checkerboard, the feed of quality. Y< e expect seven tons of it this week. Ice cre2m salt , and powder. Virginia Dare extracts. We also carry the best line of canned goods, salad dressings, oils, olives, pimentos, pickles, etc.. in town. Sliced breakfast bacon, batter and cheese kept on ice. Big line overalls, coats and work shirts. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. ■§* & & Sl.OO SALE. open Get our wonderful offer arid I free samples, - Write today. -The - J. R. Watkins Co., Depri 78, New YorRi N..Y. " r I Household Arts,SecretarIaL Write for catalog. W. F- HOLLINGSWORTH. Pres. Statesville, N. C. 5t63 Special on high grade ladies pumps and oxfords, g sizes 3 to 8 in black and white. When we say H high grade we mean high grade. i: JONES & GENTRY I** '‘THE SHOE MEN” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. | .............. > H B | Bf I -'t" 7 - * s f ti - . . -- ... O - ‘ 1 I iB iKiSi u I® H S Mil ifiSi 'I HS.’ Jith ) *- _ ■ i \ ' Is-/ M il ■ p i11 f i i I MflR IiStt I fUf SPMilk B i SBI i j m I mmmmI Hf illi 91^67^164888898292929225^5^0485294208^37 01530102235353232323485353234823485323230153234823535348534874410409517955228202 M f V i' F THE i)AVlfe RECORD, Mocgsmu?, y.. c. JUL? 3, tgaa A LARGE ORCER “Do you always speak the whole truth and. nothing but the truth?” “I don’t claim to be as strong as all that," replied Senator Sorghum. “A man who undertakes to ascertain truth In Its entirety and then to sift out all the elements of non-veracity Is likely to find that he has used up the better part pf a lifetime in contemplative silence.’! An Appropriate Name. "I wonder,” said Perkins, “why they named this picture theater the Bee­ hive?” “Have you ever seen any of their pictures?” asked his friend. “Never.” “Well, If you ever do, you’ll know the reason, all right, because after ■ each one you feel as though you’d been slung.”—Judge. The Cynic. “They seem very much In love with each other.” • “How long have they been mar­ ried?” “Two weeks.’” “I don’t like to appear cynical, but keep an eye on them for a couple of years and report to me what they seem to think of each other then.” A LADT KILLER. “I wonder what happened when the dish ran away with the spoon.” “I suppose It was a sad blow to the potato masher.” Ready Money. I rather like the five and ten And wander in there now and then. Amoner those counters trim and trig A dollar bill does look so big. A Howells Story. D. SI. B. sends us the following neat retort once made by the late W. D. Howells. A lean, long Yankee ac­ quaintance was twitting the eminent novelist on his corpulence. “If I were as fat as you, Howells,” he said, “I would go and hang myself.” “Well,” returned W. D. quietly, “If I ever take your advice I’R use you for a rope.” Safe. While an English politician was speaking on taxation he was interrupt-- ed by a man shouting: “Are you going to tax my food? Are you going to tax my food?” Some one In the rear of the hall sung out: “Oh, stop your braying; thistles will never be taxed.” ■ The Changeless Record. “You would rather be photographed than interviewed?” “I’m not so sure about that,” an­ swered Senator Sorghum. “If a photo­ graph happens to present you In a dis­ advantageous attitude there’s no chance tye you to come out next day with a statement that it has been garbled.” She Learned Something. “So you’ve been around the world?" asked the young housewife. “Yes, mum,” said the applicant for broken victuals.' “I went around on a tramp steamer.” “Dear me! I didn’t know there were steamers that made a specialty of-catering to tramps.” \ Wants to Know the Truth. Citizen (to beggar at the door)—So you’ve been out of work long? “Yes, sir; but lately I’ve dreamed three times that I got a job, and if you’ll finance me a bit I shall buy a dream book and find out if it means anything.” A VERSION. “Do you object to anyone who eats onions?” “Yes. I very much dislike any OBtentatlon of wealth." WHAT .WE USUALLY FORGET “Pretty soft for that man—he doesn't have a thing to worry about.” “Who?” "That gray-haired gentleman over there. He has all the money he’ll ever need.” “Oh! Do you know him?” “Just by reputation.” “Well, he worked steadily 40 years, day and night, earning his right to rest now.” Worked Botfi Ways. Hewitt—You look glum. What’s the matter?Jewett—Matter enough. I gave my wife a ticket to the town where; her mother lives for a present. . Hewitt—That was nice.. Jewett—Was it? The confounded ticket was good In either direction and my wife sent It to her mother to come here on and Tm on my way to the train to meet her.” Talent Feared. “You have not cultivated the arts of oratory?” “My constituents say they don’t want fin orator In my place,” replied Senator Sorghum. “They’re afraid an orator might be out delivering lectures when he ought to be answering mail or keeping tab on the congressional lebates.” Sudden Activities. “I understand there has been a crime wave In Crimson Gulch.” “Nothing of the kind!” protested Cactus Joe. “Our beautiful, an’ grow- ln’ city has suffered in reputation sim­ ply because our new sheriff got rest­ less an’ started diggin’ up a lot o’ gos­ sip that nobody has been .payin’ at­ tention to for years.” Interesting Specimen. ‘Tm afraid our boy Josh is a lounge lizard,” said Farmer ComtosseL “He ain’t,” replied Josh’s’fond moth­ er. -“He’s only a plesiosaurus.” “How do you make that out?” “I happened to see in toe dictionary that *plesiosaurus’ means !near liz­ ard.’” Class in Mythology. Teacher (reviewing;—“Now, Cyrus, what is the difference ,between gols and demigods?" . . Cyrus—(broker’s ■ son)—A demigod Is a <50 per cent god. Conservative. “These European papers are not so enterprising as ours." “You’re right I dout]t if anybody ;ot out an extra when ’America was discovered." y Revised Version. “Fleicia can’t read a book without having a box of candy close at hand.” “In a case like tli«t reading mak- 6th a full flapper.” An Altruist. Jl She—You know you would bo Just is happy if you didn’t kiss me. He--But do you suppose I am self­ ish enough to think only of myself I Southern Railway SystemSchedules Arrival And Departnre of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as infarma- ion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp ?;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winstou-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 >:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 1:48 p 21 Golds-W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between loldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, iVinston Salem and Barber, with pullman iuffet Parlor Car. For further information :aU on G. A. Allison, - Ticket Agent, Mocksville ' R. H. Graham, D. P. A., Charlotte ,N. C. Printing B rings Clients Not every business has s show w indow . Ifyou w an t to w in more clients, use'more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save m oney and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper— Hammermill Bond—and good printing, both ol which w e can give you. If you w ant printing service and economy—give use a trial. I 11 * WHWtMMMWHH 'I ^—» ' in We carry a full and complete line of Drugs, Stationery, Tobaccos, Candies, Etc. Also hot and cold drinks, light lunches, etc. When in the city, make our store you? stopping place. HUTCHINS DRUG STORE “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE Liberty Street. Winston-Salem. Gold Horseshoes Expense' is n o t efficiency. Don’t pay for gold torseahoea when you buy your printing. Sensible printing on sensible paper—Hammermill Bond —will save you money and get results for you. .That is the kind of work an dp and the kind of papa we use. Use More Printed Askns. & © ADORABLE SCARS nWhat a horrid scar George has on his .forehead.” »- “Horrid? The Ideal Why, begot that In a football game.” Legislation. Jur legislature does not pause . To heed the speechess long: since spoke. It’s easier to make new IaWs Than to repair the Ones we've broke. Considerate. Edith—“But why did yoii- become engaged to Jack if you don’t intend to. narry him?” Mabel—“Well, poor Jack is very sensitive, and you know It mortifies a man much more to' be refused than to have the engagement broken.” ' An Eastern Saying. In talk he’B a wonder,But small are his gains.How loud is the thunder!How little it rainst Variety Desired. “What is your idea of a good form of taxation?” ,gji^JJIoBt anything,” replied Senator ^Safefhum, “that- givesus a change from wnat we’ve grown used to and gotten tired of.” Complicated. Dubbins—I can’t live amicably with my wife, and I can’t live without her. Stubbins—Umph I What's the solu­ tion of a problem like that? “Chloroform; but, unfortunately, it is against the law.”—Answers. Decidedly Touching. WiU-I just saw a touching scene. Bob-vWhat was it? Will.-Two fat men In a 4 by 6 ela> tttor. They touched on ail aides, j Previous Training. “This sawdust evangelist paints a. flowing picture of mansions in the ikies.” ' ' ' “I guess that kind of talk is easy for him.” “Eh?” “He used to seU suburban bunga­ lows.”—Birmingham Age-Herald, Real Acting. “The star put a great deal of fervor into that love scene.” ‘“The leading lady Is his wife, too. They’ve been married four1 or five years.” “You don’t say so? Gosb,‘that is art” From Analogy. Judge (to lady witness)—Married? Witness—Yes, twice. ' ■ Judge—Age? Witness—Twenty-six. ■ Judge (In undertone to his clerk)— Also twice—Answers. Back to Normal. “Things are-getting ' back. to nor­mal.” “Eh?” “A good many of these~vaesthetlc dancers have had ’ to return to bur­lesque.”—Judge, The Noes Have It His addresses having been declined by a young lady, he paid court to her slster. “How much you resemble your sis­ ter,” said he, the evening of his-first call. “You have the same hair, the same forehead, and the same eyes—’’ “And the same noes I” added the girl qpickly.—London. Telegraph. Southern Railway Announces Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares For SUMMER SEASON, 1922. Take Your Choice Week-end fares, Sunday excursion fares. Summer excursion fares, Spedal Excursion fares to Atlantic City and Niagara Falls. Atlantic CityandOther Niagara Falls via Washing- Jersey Seatshore. Resorts . ton or Philadelphia Bates sale via Sou. and P. Rl R. June Dates sale via .Sou. & B & O .-June 29. I8tb, July 18, August 1st and 15?h. July 13th and 27th. August IOth and 24lh Date sale via Sou. and B. & O, Jiily 6, Dates sale via Sou. P. R. R July 5 and 12th’and 26th, August Oth and 23rd." . 19th, August 2nd and 16th and 30th. TICKETS GOOD FOR 18 DAYS Tickets good for-stop-overs on return trip at Washington-Baltimore-Buffalo and Philadelphia. Week-End Excursion'Fares On sale Friday nights, Saturday and Sunday mornings to Seashore Resorts and Western North Carolina Resorts. . Ticketsgood until following Mondayand Tuesday (Exception tickets to Western North Larolina sold Saturday and' SUnday morning, good return until folluwing Mon­ day.) Sunday Excursion Fares TO Norfolk, Wilmington and MoreheadCity v These tickets are on sale Saturday nights and Sunday mornings from Salisbury. High Point, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh, Princetrn and all interme­ diate stations. Good returning Sunday night. Not gooid in sleeping or Parlor cars. ’ SPEND SUNDAY AT TB? SEASHORE Summer Excursion Fares TO . = All Resorts..." V: Moantains, Springs and Seashore. ' ..-M*-. Tickets on sale daily, final limit- October 31st, .1922. Stop-overs permitted in both directions. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to AU Important Points Excellent Service^Gpurtesy-Convenient Schedules.. Write for Beautiful Southern Railway SummerResort Booklet and Other Literature. ForFurther Information Call on SouthenrRailway Ticket Agents or Address:. R- H- GRAHAMj Division Pasaenger Agent 207 West Trade Street - ■ 1 Charlotte, N C ,(WIN' XXIY- tfY fY tYfTYTYYY I I “OVER THE TOP” Buy Over-the-Top if you want the best biscuits. Follow the direc­ tions on the bag and you will have fine results. Don’t forget Mocks- ville’s Best for plain patent fiour. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY |‘ ki jjo NEWSJFROItI mars Fail to Get a F ^ - a o s e t s T o u ^ ; Mars *as only 42-5* r «4aV Tune 16th, but 1 Jdns broadca-f any radj; |£ U i « d dug!.,!=" I V jIneJess tame. _ | j . jIr Marcoai nas Justj Vork on bis float $BW>. tiie >a fl te » reported he tvas exE- I raI ^ y across the | 5 line of ricking up a w - Jjiim the distant planett J jAt midnight.. June § was Jmost as close as plus, and the nearest J’J- anvone will look Jjham-Ii-Ti horizon he ca jike ou t e I ice of J n n e bo t twelve d $je ii n re ntly hasbej the earth OO at aJ I a day s - MANUFACTURERS “THAT QQ.OD KIND OF FLOUR.” ^ MOCKSVILLE N. C. OUR NEW BOY’S DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETELY STOCKED. New Low Prices For Good Quality.i BOYS SUITS $5, $5.95, $7.95, $10, $12.50, $15. BOYS’ HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSE, ETC. FOLLOW THE ARROW 5 th SL ITPAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. m |» n » N. C. State College of Agriculture and Eingineering * f Stunmer Session June 13th .to July 28th * S • Courses for Teachers holding State Certificates and for Prospective Toach- * J ers who are graduates of Standard High Schools. Courses for College Entrance v and for College Credit: Course in Cottsn Classing. Catalogue upon arplicaiiou. | Apply for Reservation at Once to | - Raloigli, North CaroIma * K-********** J W. A. \\ ITHER3, Dirrctor Boost Mocksville! SHE NEEDS More mills and factories. More business houses. More dwelling houses. Another good bank. An ice factory?. Moire-good citizens. Fewer old landmarks. -More and better sidewalks. Better newspapers. if interest grea :ars. partly bee Ipew developments in j ^iiteon, and parti v as . jjlllK increase of specu ; fe’as possibility of Mars; g||bited. ; § -!Although 42.500.00:; appear to be a Ic; Sfflltvreen neighbors, e Skppen to be planets, • ■ Jglr idea of our prese ■- ■kpioreh to Mars when v l^ i 235,000.000 miles s lgfttherest point of it o §S|her side of the sun frc; bJjfcr3. next returns to fie son in 1024 it tri Ilphr the earth, its very |«f approach, approx: rlsbo.ooo miles. That 5;-fg j ■Psteep of its orbit tows giaiid the planet gets th: Ipbout once in fifteen v lg|S|Mars. strongly re; $$uth, although it is aller. Its diameter i iat oi the earth abcv on Mars, measure Ipijj1Iirs and thirty sevn /VrFing1 summer, autut: : --Te virtually the same i 1 j Martain years ab ^ag-SSp days—beca SKHUside of ours and iiiPsiiL * ,1; -Tiur.ti the sun more ’.Itcs the earth, ip Ine atmosphere is 'jiff114’ ant^ njUcii clea r< The greater portio: is reddish-ochre sihojght t0 desert lam |-ttsare intersected b first seen by S ;s77. and called “cat i«s are ice caps i> melt in Siiuin ■porarv seas, the ar^' As the ice cat darkeu and the oa. ,'r a hict taken bv I they are fertile 1 e .Ihe njOlting snows , n« InJe Profei .■Kor-'; tlje canals wt HiLce jIjjIiking beir '•iU’ hr°ved or disco Rolien BaB: Tvvo Kansas Cityl Itrecj corner. 1 4 , :,ni'as Citv has 01 hankers: S i * IfiB iK fc * - a& V \I* ' * jI? hi i ® i M 1 feu n jfufco ,;ix, e v 1 ch a s Cominr r ’H I ;ff I V 'Sr. 1 iffC \t, % f iis i.d rs 01 an* fraid iTkn *°>e bankers wo S sewers and let t “TUD tbe hanks a^ers would be in "4 Qre the sew.—e* iesl thp ,ers w same wa Idnt borrow any man I ,S h aIbout the tim' Onno- ^ realjZe the to ra Tli t : 4ShJmJhJhS L reco rd Gives You the county, state and FOftEicN news u hours ea &u e r than any other county paper.ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Liberty St 'I' iIi * * Prosppclive Tcach- for College Entrance * p uc upon application, .j. tI i. N orth’Carolina | XXIV. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RKJHTS MAINTAlNf- UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN M ocK synxE, n o r t h Ca r o lin a , Wed nesd ay , ju ly 12, 1922. P ^newsfrom mars. „ c-i| to Get a Radio Menage ^ “°j”he_Clo«t. Touch With Earth. ^ was only 42-500.000 lniles t6tli, but if the Mar-J Mars. ItavJnne Mr. Keff York on •broadcast any radio messages J inisSedGnglielfflO Marconi, of ireless fame. . , . .U arco ai has just arrived m his floating labora- „ the yacht Electra. It has fi-n reported he was experimenting Lbis way across the Atlantic in Ipe of picking tip a word or two oin the distant planet. At m id n ig h t. June r9th, Mars B alm ost a s close as it ever gets 'is and the nearest since'1909. |i anyone w ill lo o k toward the JlltIiern h o riz o n h e cannot f: i! to iake out th e fa c e of Mars, riding ;pace a b o u t tw e lv e degrees above ie horizon. Mars recently has been traveling iward the earth at the rate of I1WO1OOO miles a day andjscientirts me watched its coming with an in- Iasitv of interest greater than in any years, partly because of ti e Brdeveloynients in radio trans­ ition, and partlv as a reaction to [ieiucrease of speculation about possibility of Mars, being in- Iibited. I Although 42,500,000 miles away Ly appear to be a long distance Ween neighbors, even if they Lppen to be planets, we get a bet- li; idea of our present close ap- «ach to Mars when we reflect it hjj,ooo,ooo miles away at the IAerest point of it orbit, on the lifer side of the sun from us. When fiars. next returns to our side of Iliesgn in 1924 it will come still Jar the earth, its very closest poat i approach, approximately 37,- 1»,000 miles. Tliatistheextrene Iteep of its orbit toward our world JaSthe planet gets that close only Itait once in fifteen years. I Mars, strongly resembles our prth, although it is considerably jailer. Itsdiameteris4,20omiles; lliatoitheearth about 8,000. A jpon Mars, measures twenty-four |ws and thirty sevn minutes. Its JJiingl summer, autumn and winter (virtually the same as ours, but fMlartain years about twice as ®f-687 days—because its:orbit is SjMside of ours and it revolves a Wild the sun more slowly than Psthe earth. [ Tie atmosphere is thinner than and much clearer, I Tie greater portion of Mars sur- I1Kis reddish-ochre in color, and is t to desert land. These de- ||5tsare intersected by longstraight Bi first seen by Schiaparelli in J*1 an<l called "canals.” At the 1*8 are fee caps which appar- ItolJ melt iu summer and form If ll^seas' the only seas on ia,Sj' ^stlle ice caPs nigIt thecaL- U aad the oasis become Iarr I'f^tak en by many to ey are fertile regions irrigated I 1M melting snows and Many Take Textile Coarse. The Textile Department. of the North Carolina Textile school, his had a very successful year’s work. Mo:e students have been registered this year than-mi any p evious year and also a large class has been graduated. The graduating class. Tvhicli numbered twenty-four have cottcm fields of the South, rich in. . . . * llO ITH ilw n r i t y\£ li2*» . . . . _ t Jall been located and will work in different mills and allied industries. Mr. L. W. Clark, General Manrgir of the Carolina Cotton & Woolen Mills, Spray, North Carolina, pre­ sented to Mr. Wesley Irwin Pickens of Charlotte, North Carolina, the student’s medal which is given an nually by the National Association of Colton Manufacturers to the students having the highest profi ciency in his work In order to obtain this medal the school must fill the following requirements- There must be a good equipment tor instructions in cotton manufac­ turing. The Instruction must be of recognized standard. There ,must be at least fifty students tak­ ing the textile course, and at least four competitors for the medal. The Textile Depaitment fills all these requirements, as there were registeted one hundred and seventy- five students, and a graduating class of twenty-four. This is the only, "textile school in the. South that lias been awarded the medal. late NUMBER -Sound Philosophy. Charlotte Observer. Sometimes the rarest 'gems of philosophy orginate from the old- time Southern darkey, of which every town may contain one or more The North Carolina Christian Ad­ vocate this weeks tells of one bred iu rDixie, brought up In corn- and homely wit of his race. This old darkey has given out a rare" bit of advice in the following:At the commencement exercises Jes. be whut you is, They Finally Went Crazy About Their Editor. ' Here is a story published in an ex­ change whicli show how greatly the people of a j:utnmunity in Kansas appreciate their editor. ‘‘In ap predation of the work of a Kansas editor for their cumminity a bunch of citizens recently presented him with a bouquet. 0.i the same oc- cuasion a quartet from the local .cnurch sang a few sweet songs and the minister made a little talk. After the minister’s talked six hus­ ky men carried the popular editor from thehouse and placed him in a 1921 model plumed sedan, and the whole town formed.a parade behind the editor’s expensive car. After the parade the appreciative crowd returned vo their homes sereue in the thought of having provided one bright day in the life of their local news purveyor, even if they did. waif until he was dead to do it.”— The Fourth Esta'e If youisnot whut you am, Then you am mt whut you is. * It you’re a little tadpole, Don’t try to be a frog; If you’re jes the tail, Don’t try to wag the dog! You can always pass the plate. • If you can’t exhort and preach; If you’re just a little pebble, Don’t try to be the beach. Don’t be whut you ain't!— Jes1 be whut you is! Likely to Split the Family Vote. Monroe Journal. A news item from Wacosaysthat the wife.of ex-Governor Ferguson has-registered her name on the De­ mocratic-primary ticket a3 a candi­ date for the United States Senate, and that the Ex-Goven-or himself is also a candidate, although he has not made application for a place on the primary ticket. .Now, that's whabwecal1 a pretty kettle of fish! It looks- like the old lady beat the old gentleman to it, unless, in­ deed, both are going to run. This is hardly conceivable. It would split the family vote and result in defeat for both; One of the'main sporting events in Tennessee^ used to be the race for Governor between Bob and Alf Taylor. But one ran on the Republican ticket and one on the Democratic. ’ If the ex-Governor were running oil pile ticket, and the Mrs Ex- Governor 011 the opposite one, it might do somewhat. The old English law operated on- the theory that when a man married his wife became a part of himself and lost her own identity. Hence a wife could not- give testi­ mony against her husband or in his behalf; since this would be the hus­ band speaking for himself. If this rule were to hold good in the pri­ mary -elections the ex-Governor might be able to cop all the votes cast for his wife, which would be a strengthening of the ticket.' ice. Professor Lowell’s I - Tl. the canals were built by a thinking beings, has never Pr°ved or discovered. T ^olten Bankers. knt ansas ^ity men were ta^k-i street corner. « > < * ',as the rottenest tWld °f any city in tbe '*eoftli dl °”e’ "There isn’t KtW r\" ’ho knows he alive, se* a" "°Uld Sb to dig* sewer djS- Itl5UeRv ,, an^s our financial nt llaHds but U1 more comPt* lyPWH nr ut We would all die < f ^ti tk soiDething before the !«el ers were done.’, “I Way about il» 1 “ * “ oW Bill Don’t Like Ball. The editor of the Vindicator does not feel capable of advisng eminent ministers how to preach or what to preach about. We are not going to dispute BiJly Sunday’s bloody de­ claration “that.'the chance hall is the open road to hell,” but we will remark to Rev. Billy that his be­ loved friend, .the twin brother to this social leopard, “Base Ball,” leads as many girls to the devil and more boys to bankruptcy than the. “DANCE”. Weknowsomegood women and some good men dance, a.id that some good meii and tome good women attend “Dahl games,” and 0 lie nrsguided philanthropi !s with good intentions con^ribute to this chief murderer of lime the stuff of which life is made, but so far as we know all'the high class bums and thugs atteud every meeting of e ith e r of these .legalized vices for the murder of life, society and use­ fulness.—Bill Montgomery, . . ..V _________• - ' 0l? King Coal. The coal strike has lasted eleven weeks. It doesn't seem that long does it? No, it doesn’t seem that long. Except, of- coarse, tq; the miner’s wife. To the miner’s wife it seems very long indeed. Well! Well! Well, well, is’nt it a bit significant that the first arrest in the war fraud cases' is that of a Republican, the chairman of .the Republican excutive committee of the State of Georgia? Certainly that wasn’t' tfie sort of fisji the smelling committees which started out to show that a great war was won in an improper manner ex­ pected to catch —New and Observer One would not tbink that Ex Se cretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, would come back from his high position to again be editor of his paper, the News and Observer, a n d use its columns for such politi- tical rot. He should have commend ed such an action-of the Republican administration for being no respec- tor of persons or political affiliations when it comes to arresting and punishing violators of the law. Is it possible that such men are lboked upon as leaders of the Democratic party in North Carolina who will en­ deavor to make political capital over an enforcement of the law? Is it any wonder that in North-Carolina; with Democrats, in power, we see ballot boxes stuffed, and election thieves.flourish when none are ever indicted, much less punished. We know of instance presented to Demo cratie Solicitors, of irregularisies at elections andinjjounlihg the returns, but which evideiiee never reached a Grand Jury. Is it any wonder that crime is rampant and homicide in this Stateare more frequent than the song of Gov..'Avcock’s mocking bird with' Buch an indifference to preserv ing the sanctity of the ballot to the peace and dignity of tne State? That a Republican administration arrests a Republican of prominence ! on preferred charges is a credit to the Republican administration, although Imprisonment For Liqnor Law Of­ fenders. Many of our -state contempora­ries devote much space,,to. criticism of judges for inposing fines on vio­lators of the prohibition laws and of juries for Iaxitv toward these ffenders. and the judge who sends to prison a lot' of'these offenders is sure to draw a chorus of -approval 'Making- a hard road for the viola­tion of the law is the first and most mportant step in tbe direction of the realization of ideal condition,” says the Statesville Sentinel, and in hat it:-voices lhe general opinion and sentiment. Prompt detection and punishment fur imprisonment of all, or nearly all persirjs who sell alcholic liquor is •vhat is demands, and it is ar;~-least theoretically possib'e To be able to say that -North Carolina all but a very few violators of the prohibition Iawsarepromptly arrested, convict­ed and sentenced to prison, and made to servejtheir terms, would be anoth­er wayofsaying the sale of liquor was a thing of the past in the state As loiig, however, as persons en­gaged inthe traffic may reasonably expect that by prudent operation they will escape molestation fnrcon- siderablephriods, while the thought of prjs6% may deter many frorti en­ gaging: in the traffic, the practice of imprisoninent will operate defin te'y 10 the fix-the status of those who do enter intuit. Once hiving served a :erm for selling liquor, a man is fair­ly certain to engage in the forbidden trade thereafter whenever he is at liberty, so that under present- condi­tions it can hardly be said that im­prisonment is mure of a discourage ment than the imposition of fines The idea that imprisonment should be the rule rf sts upon sound theory, but it can be effective only if earned to itslogical conclusions.. The feder­ al and state governments will have to employ a sufficient number of ^ef­ fective -Agents to catch practically^ all the retailers before they "have had opportunity to pile up profits. And sfterthe manufacture and traf- fi&liftiPliHtetitampel out, the same police forces will have to be main­ tained, for a time at least.—Greens­ boro News. AakeJost Enongh fcr Snake Bites. A word to thoss who are engaged in moonshing: The.mnjority of the people of the U S. are you. Sooner or later you w'ill have to give it up We will say, taste not, touch not and handle not the moonshine, for the day you do you ate liable to get in bad. Spring time is here, plant a patch of corn; hunt gin=8ng; plant a garden, raise lots, of garden “sass No doubt y.ou have ‘nuff shine for emergencies, sucfi as snake bites and the like. Ifyoufindit is sroing to b s exhausted make just a little—none of the fighting kind; some with songs in it that it will make you ■ put on your Sunday clothes and go into the amen corner of the old church and sing the good old songs your fathers sang. When this is done you will have accomplished something. Cum berland Gap News A l l w o m e n l o o k ahke to meii:tntt,.j. Jur^ishes the editor of the Raleigh. ran11 I News and Observer, an opportunity- :—— I to show to what extremes he will-go Success comes to him who earps, to tnake political capital forchis ] it, grabs it, and Holds onto it. , J-T k New Idea. A neighbor editor has hit on a new way for his subscribers to keep track of the expirations of-their subscrip­ tions. He^uggests that they sub­ scribe on "their birthday and make it a point to come each birthday and renew. He. adds the per persuasion that by so doing-they would insure living one year more, as no man was ever known to die with’ his subscription paid up, so this mentioned would be pound to beat any old line insurance. —Butler Herald One Reason For Mail Orders. A farmer carrying an express package from a Chicago mail order house was accosted by a local mer­ chant. “Why didn’t you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have saved you the express and beside vou would have been patronizing a store which helps to pay the taxes and build up this locality” The farmer looked at the merchant a moment and then said: ' ■'Why don’t you patronize your home paper AND advertise?I read it and didn’t know .vou had the stuff that I . have here.” —Worth County Local. Back To Earth. We all had to speed up during the war. It dod’t matter how much it cost to get a thing done,-just so it was done fast. Hence it frequently was considered all right to pour in ney down' the sewer, just so it produced speed. We’ve got to get that idea out of our head',” says the general man ager of a big c-jrpirati in. “Mark you, I doi’t mean that we can slow down. We’ve all got to buckle in and work harder than ever—to make business good again and to pay off our enormous nan mal debt. During the'srar, the officer went on a telegraph and long-disfance phone basis. We’re having an aw­ ful time getting that idea out of our heaps ■ When we want a pencil, our first thought still is to wire for it ‘‘We’ve got to get rid of that idea —and go back to the oldltime wav of doing things on an economical basis, back to a postage stamp in­ stead of a telegfani schedule. Ex­ penses hnye got to be pared to the core. The individual and business that economize are the only ones that can. s urvive. . The wartime coldi gray dawn of the morning after.”—Western N C. Times. A Memphis judge, speking to break, up the whiskey traffic ordered the grad jury to indict the men who bought whiskey. No indictment were returned, ', probably because most of the jury wou'd have had to face trial.—rHarrioian Record. Life Cheap in North Carolina. The report of the State Prison for the past year indicates two things: First, that crime generally is on- the increase in North Carolina, and, sec­ ond, that Iis still dirt cheap. Murder stands out as the premier crime of the state. Of the 330 men and womem sent last year into the state’s prison. 94 of them were convicted of murder and were sentenced from two years to life-time. The increase in the po­ pulation at the prison last yearjwas 272 net, Otra gain ofBO’per'cint over discharges, paroles, etc , and there are today 1,052 inmates in that in­ stitution. This is not a very satisfaction show­ ing. There’s- something radically wrong when a state like North Caro I.ne permits an increase in homicides to reach such proportions as are here shown. ‘Irought to make the courts consider and all executors of the law to become more alert and dutiful.—Charlotte News. Armfitld Has Assigned Property To Orphanage. Jesse L. Armfield, former presi­ dent of the Bank of Thomasviie, who has been undergoing a treat­ ment at a sanatorium in Richmond following his acquittal here, is re­ ported here to have made an assign­ ment of his expectancy in the old Armfield home place at High Point to the Thomasvilie Orphanage. This was done for the purpose of making Kood, iij part at least, what may be 'ost by thisiustitution of its deposits in the Bank of .Thomasville when it failed. This assignment is said to have been made some time prior to tlie trial of Armfield here but nothing a- bout the matter was mertiot ed in evidence brought out at the time. The property consists of the resi­ dence of Armfield's father and is said to be include about four acres, near the heart of High Point. It contains a large brick residence fac­ ing the street entering High Point from Thomasville and other proper­ ty to the rear of this hcuse. There are five children, so that the assign­ ment is srid to ir.clnde one-fifth. The father of J. L. Armfield is an aged man. Some estimates place Ihe value rf the entire property at about $50,000 The orphanage had on deposit about $25,000, it is said, and will realize a- bout forty per cent from the liquida­ tion of the bank’s assest.-LexiIigton Dispatch. Lexington had the first Junior Philathea Class in the world, accord­ ing to Sn item in the Asheville Citi­ zens of Thursday. The charter is sued to this class was the first char­ ter of its kind ever issued, it is said. This class was Organized - by - Miss Marjorie Hall The first Junior Ba-, raca class was organized at Salisbury '-' and the first County Union was or­ ganized in Davie county. vThe State Baraca Philathea convention was held in. Hei-dersonville last week.— The Dispatch. We wonder if 15 per cent of t):o superintendents ovo.r the state c >uld pass the teacher’s examinations. - Your neighbor takes The Reco.d I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO f I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C p I OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. £ We will print your pictures on glossy’ paper or mat surface as I you wish. Just uientiou what style you want when you bring * or send in your films. I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I Fifth St., Opposite Postcffice Winston-Salem, N. C. t « v u W w w u w w w w v w w w \ S Boysj Seasonable Clothes. ' 1B- S ..a a There are many considerations in­ volved in the selection of a boy’s IJj suit. It must be strong. to wear ^ well; it must be neat to satisfy the Ja aj boy's esthetic taste-it must be reas- e® S onable to satisfy papa who pays e® Ja the bill. AU these features you will find in the boys’ garments which ^ we are offering at 5.75 to $11.75 They are a delight to look at and will wear like iron. What more can you desire? * I I* Si BOYLES BROTHERS CO. It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. TradfeSt., Winston-Salem, N. C.i m ^ m m . j; ■ :■ ■ -.- • •-- •' • tfife fiA Y iE RfccO ttD , M o o k sV ttL E , fl. & JULY 12, 19*2 'H 'i ; , - r " i i s i p THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STEOUD ■ ■ Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice InMocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 If your neighbor doesn’t take The Record show, him your copy and ask him to subscribe. The fellows who are too stingy to help along in a worthy cause may sometime be out asking for h e l p ._______________ There are a few sorry citizens still alive in this section and they show their mean streaks on certain occasions. Th? Republicans of Davie County are not going Io nominate men for office that their wives and daughters are ashamed to vote for. As the weather gets warmer the politicians should do their best to keep cool, even if they have to hire an ice house to live in. Tlie blackberry is with us and if you can’t find the editor in his of­ fice leave your dollar on his desk— he is probably in the briars. The booze fighters, the liars and the dirty politicians are going to be things of the past in this country one of these days. Tlie people are waking up. Five hundred of our subscribers are behind with their .-ubsc;iptions. A man cannot work without lie eats. W hat are you going to doa- bout the matter? House rent is higher in Mocks- vjlle than it^ is in Statesville and other large towns, whichris a great inducement to hold out to prospec­ tive citizens. • The majority of the fanners are more interested in the price of cot­ ton and tobacco than they are as to who will be the next Representative or Coroner in Davie county. Just how long should a good man be kept in office and how long should a good man be kept out of office? To keep a good man in you have to keep a good man out. Lots of people make a lot of noise on a mighty- small amount of cash. And lots of people are going to the devil on account of the ivay they are cheating their way through the world. Every Republican in Davie'coun ty should attend the primary which will be held to nominate county of­ ficers. If good men are nominated they will be elected by an over­ whelming majority. Do the Republicans in Davie county I e ieve in rotation in office or do they believe that a life tenu e of office is the best thing? This question is one that will have to be answered some of these days. The time has come when the peo­ ple of Davie county are going to have a voice in the affairs of their county. They are going to speak out and let the leaders know what they want.. Campaigns are all right in thqir place.- We have had all kinds of drives, campaigns, and other things, but the folks are tired of being told what they must do and when they must do this, that or the other. We are always ready to take back anything we say agaiust some folks provided they are bigger than we are, but there are a few folks a- round here who are too sorry to say anything about, either good or bad. If a man who believes that a new ,get of men should-be elected to fill nSre^ounty offices is not a RepUbli can then the office-holders were not - Republicans before they were elec- ' ted because they wanted the other fellows out so they could get in. W ith twenty-three candidates running for the county offices it is hard to tell who is going to be no­ minated. There is but one Repub­ lican party in Davie but there are several kinds of Republicans. W hich kind are you —for the ins or the outs? The editor of The Record is not a.foreigner, neither is he a Demo­ crat or a darn fool Republican. He has .stood by the Republican no*- misiees for these many years and voted for every Republican that is now holding a county pffice and has voted for some of them f6r a -good many Vears1, He is going td stand by the Republican party and its no­ minees as long as good men are no­ minated for office, but from hence­ forth he is going to see that every­ body gets a square deal if it is in his power to do so. Because he is opposed to a few Republicans in the county holding office is no sign that he is not a-Republican. Good men must be nominated. Recent Sonthern Railway Publica­ tions Well Gotten Up. This office recently received sev­ eral Southern railway publications, among which were the Southern Railway Summer - Resort folder, Southern Ralway Hotel- list, and several leaflets. The Summer Homes Resirtr folder is a Verybeau7 tiful booklet, and anyone desiring a copy of this or any other of the Southern’s publication can secure them from R .H . uraham , D. PrA . Southern Railway, Charlotte; also see adveitbement elsewhere in this issue. All persons interested in Union Chapel graveyard are requested to meet there on Saturday, July 22 nd, aud help clean off same. The many friends of P. P. Green, of near Cana, w;ll be sorry to learn that he is quite ill. We hope for him a speedy recovery. H. S. W alker went to Junaluska Monday to attend the Methodist Sunday School Conference which is in session there this"week. . The Baraca class of the Baptist church entertained the Philatheas last Friday evening on the* church lawn. A delightful evening was spent in playing game’s; after which ice' cream and cake were served. A- bout 25 were present. A fter the refreshments were served the -Ba- racas held a short business session and selected the following officers for the ensuing six months: Presi­ dent, Boone Stonestreet; Vice-Pre­ sident, John Allen; ,Secretary, Frank Stroud; Assistant Secretary, W. M. Crotts; Treasurer, Claud Horn; Teacher, F. A. Foster, A s­ sistant Teacher, S. O. Rich; Press Reporter, Will N. Smith. Badin the. Winner From MochsyiUe Badin, July 6 ;—Badin defeated Mocksville here this afternoon 4. to 3. The features of the game were the heavy hitting of the entire Badin team and the excellent pitch­ in g of Ross. GamewelFs drive over the-left field fence was the longest hit seen here this season. Leach and W ard starred for the visitors. Score: v R. H. Er Badin 4 n 3 Mocksville. ' 3 5 2 In one of the tightest -. games of ball played in Mocksville in many years Badiu defeated the .-Hotne team Saturday afternoon by a score' of 5 to I. A t the end of the 9th in­ ning the teams were tied with a 1 to i score. Errors on the part'of the home , team was the cause of our downfall. But every bitter has its sweet. We will swat them yet.. Our boys playtd good ball and de­ served to win the game. Children’s day exercises will be held at Salem Methodist church next Sunday, beginning at 10 o’clock. The public is cordially in- vited. for sometime returned to her home this week. - Lather Bailey and family, of Sundaybfeaehm onthand again at [MITCHELL COLLF.P c 11 o’clock a. m. on the first Sunday, | tit and again a t 11 o’clock a. m on th e .'FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG Wqmen ------------------------ this week. „ Mrs. Q, L Aaron.and Mrs: J. -M. Livengood spent Sunday with relati­ ves in Mocksyill 3.1 / Mrs: Emma Benson spent. Thurs; sermons per month by Rev. J. D C Wilson, first at eleven a. m. on second Sunday in each month and 3 o’clock in afternoon of each foutn Sunday, and Pulton M. E church is hardly two miles, distant, with two Fork News Notes. dav morning in,Mocksvil!e.. r. m Quite a number of our young peo- sermons per month • jj pie who workin Winston-Salem came j Varner first at 1 1 ° Itl home on.Iuly 1st and stayed until; secondSunday-.,andraganat 7.30 p. the 5th as a short vaca ion am >rg, m 0 clock on fourth bundays. the number, were Mr and Mr.- Gler.n Shuler, D. O Shul r ' W. I' L onard, L. A Handrix- and Jam s ->****•-1 Raitz IMrs. W H Leonard - spent Iastj week in Winston-Salem with relativ- j e; and friends. We think probably our people at- 1 tend church.better if they could Jusfc i remember when there is service, so I many say they forget what day there ( is to be preaching; there is preaching j service in reach of the people of our I community every Sunday in the I year. How will each one give an ac- j count of their attendance in th e1 judgment? In-our village there are two churches, Baptist and Episcopal at the Baptistchurch there are three sermons per, month by Rev. H. T Penrv, beginning with Saturdav af­ ternoon 3 o’clock, -before the first DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist Office Oyer Merchante & Farmers Bank. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN. High Grade Moderate in Cost. -Reduces the High Cost of Living i-ary Department offers Collegiate < t.. r" College Preparatory (4 years); ate (4 years) Diploma and Cetifi courses in Piano, Voice, Organ v,1'e Expression, Household Arts Te , • Training and-SecretarlaL ' Write for catalog. W. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, Pres S tatesville,1; q ,-I-**-:-* E; H. M ORRIS ATTORNEY-AT- LAW OIBice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. G DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST . OfHce-Oyer Cooleemee Drug Store PHONES: Residence 64—Offitt 33 COOLEEMEE, N. C. Q R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST,\ * Phonys Offieo No. 50. Residence No. 37 - Office over Drug Store. I! Horse-shoeing A Specialty. Shoes ..and Nails Furnished And -Put On. No. 1. 90c. No. 2 . 95c.. No. 3. $1.00 No. 4 #1.05 No. 5 $1.10 No. 6 f i .40 I do all kinds of repair 11 work. Work' guaranteed. . GEO. E MERRELLt Fork Church^ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVlE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business June 30, 1922. RESOURCES; $437,934.09Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un­secured United States Bonds on hand Furniture and Fixtures Casbjn -vault and net amounts due from Banks, Banker? and Trust Companies Cash items held over 24 hours Checks for clearing Total LIABILITIES:: Capital stock SurplusFundUndivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Bills payable = Deposits subject to check Cashier’s checks outstanding Time Certificates of Deposit ^ SaidngsDepoMts 1.295.24 25,050.002.809.25 33,499.41 3.20638 5.332.80 $509,127.17 $50,000:0051.000.00 600.66 1800000 133,713.59 1.304.34 167,441.14_ . ... 385.S57.44Accrued interestdue depositors- 1,500.00 Total . 7 - $509,127.17 State of .North Carolina, I _ County of Davie. '; f ® : x " L J- F. Moore, Cashier Of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. — J. F. MOtHiE. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Ilth day of Joly, 1922.S. M CALL. Notary Public. My commission expires July 26,1922. Correct—Attest: -J. P. GREEN,Z N. ANDERSON,J B JOHNSTONE. Chas. F. Swicegnnfi, of Cooleemee, spent several days here on business during the past two weeks ■ i Mr and Mrs. F E .'Williams and family spent a few days in Cooleemee this week and took in the4th of Ju'y celebration • ' Mn-. Ecc e s Davis, of. Cburchlar d i3 sptn iing. this week here with her, parents Mr ffnd Mrs A M. Foster.) Miss Ruth W= Hairston left last' week to spent the summer at Sau:- town, Stokes county. [ Mrs. Frank Markland and children' of Winston-Salem are spending the week here with friends and relatives - Misses Ethel Foster and* Mildred VanEatnn spent one day last week in Mocksville. I Miss Katharine Thompson of Ashe­ ville. who has spent several weeks here with relatives returned -home. Tuesdaiy. . . j Miss Vivian BIaud1 of Lexington,! who has been visiting relatives here I Clean The Sanitary—Silver Queen Way. Palitical Adveriisements D., R. Strood Announces For Rej- • ister. I hereby announce myself a can­ didate for the office .of Register of Deeds of Davie county, subject to the action of the Republican pri­ mary. If I am elected I pledge my self to do justice by the office, and people, and endeavor to and will conduct the office in an efficient and capable manner. I will highly ap­ preciate the votes and support, of the voters—both men and women— ofthecouhty. . Respectfully yours, D„ R—STROUD. 7/2 lbs THE SILVER QUEEN NON ELECTRIC is the most modern device on the market for reducing House work to a minimum at the maximum of efficiency. Nothing to worry about, No danger, of fire or short circuits, it comes all ready to go to work~no instruc­ tion necessary. Merely push it g ntiy over the carpet This Silver Queen makes house cleaning a pleasure- NOT AN ELECTRIC-BUT BETTER Suction Cleans a sit Sweeps—Be­ cause it's “Geared to the Floor.” $35.00 on convenient terms I. Huntiey-HiilrStocktoii Co Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. illlilillllllill!! A. 0. Beck Announces For Trea- ■ sorer. I hereby announce myself a can­ didate tor the office of County Trea­ surer, subject to the will of the Re­ publican voters of Davie 'county in the primary and convention. If nominated and1 elected Iprom iseto serve the people of the county to the best of my- ability. A. 0 . BECK. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OE- The Farmers B%nk & Trust Co, at Winston-Salem, and Southside branch, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, June 30, 1922^. RESOURCES:: - Loans and discounts $ 932 390 61 United States Bonds and - - LibertyBonds 54 806 93 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 8 550 00. Banking Houses, $73 038 63.Furniture and fixtures $27 676 17 - 100 714 80Cash in vault and net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies 179 067 09Checksforclearing 17'679 21 Total = ~ $1293 208 64 - LIABILITIES: Capitalstock.paidin $ 276 300 00 Surplusfund -' 10 130 00Undivided profits, less current expanses and taxes paid 15 559 09 Notes and bills, rediscounted . 72 900 00 Bills 'payable 35 000 00Deposits due batiks, bankers and trust companies i IggjMKI 70 Deposits subject to check 306 G07 57Ca hier’s checks oiilstanding . 4.807 23Certified checks 3 088 01Time certificates of deposit, dueon or afterSO days ■ 295 699 34 Savings deposits' 147 256 70 Total’' - I'- ' State of North .Carolina, _ County of Forsyth.I, Thomas J. Byerly, Cashier of the a- bove named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is, true to the best of my knowledge and belief, - TBOS.J. Bit ERLY, Cashier. Correct—Attest: P. N MONTAGUE,S. E. HALL,S-=B HAJIES,' •' _ . : Directors... Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1922. : C C. SMITHDEAL. ,7 . Notary PnbliaMy commission expires Sept, 6 ; »23. -J $1 293 208 64 Qn Sale everywhere from Now on T l w f c f U S C O T i r e rWith many improvements n m e t h e S i r e m a i n s s a m e 109? for the "USCCrannounced its new low price of $10.90 last’ Fall, the m akers w ere already busy developing a still greater “Usco” value. The new and better “Usco” as you see it today.—with no change in price—and tax absorbed by the manufacturer. You’ll note in the new and better “Usco” these features— - Thither tread, giving greater non-skid protection. Stouter side­ walls. Altogether a handsomer tire that will take-longer wear both inside and out. The greatest money’s worth of hibric tire in the history of pneu­matics. United States Hries United States © Rubber Company ltesa _ - s& g siA WkereYou CaiiBuy U.S. Tires: A. L SHUTT’S GARAGE WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE - Advance, N. Mocksville, N. C. C. H t_ XIE ma nakinir p ner for Iim s substitute for wavs. Tbe paper serves ; re oosTun . n le Q* it b en much e: to ItS Pb med m for ok lamp am p ee;, place The summer u e for these : In ti 1 affairs bers >f the Centerpieeef c rl . lamp allv reflect t oee sion. A p e -ed here b rti lay tabl pr te for m !veil. It inciu with pink ros v handles wouii intersect at this point t gauze ribbon happiness,” paper, are pa IenatIis of pi - pended from The found: Is made by inches in diiv A band of c:i r fx / m ci circlto I gum past basli Li with 535323535353234848235323535323234823534823534823534823532323532323532353482353234848534823485348232348232348235348234832234848482323484823232348 532348535323238948234823532353482348234823485348482348232353234823482348234823232353484823482348234823532323894823530053^ ■ M o u ^ YOUNfiy o u n g W q m en | Jr3TUN‘ H'gh Grad0 te in Cost. Cost of Living, i F c e ^ o U etShold A n l Tea, i ' arlal. xeatliet •log. IG S W O R T H , P res S tatesville, N. c CHOATE ITIST Jeemee Drug Store, ience bI-OiRre 33.' MEE, N c , I ANDERSON, TIST, 50. Residence Nt*. 37 r D nsg Stcro. I Mii® W a y . r ^ C 13 the ( cing House efficiency, e or short r*ss®i®instruc- the carpet pleasure. S etter . ips-»Be- 19 W M mmM S9P f t i ® ® Ioor. s alem, N. C. ggsptlI iSSSm to r 'J A U I - auuced - Jrice of 1 \11, the !ready s ^ r ^ ’g a sfi/i sco” as change '^ -ped by and es- greater er side- e orth of f pneu- 81» er tire botli HdJIK makers and hostesses are ninkin^ more and more use of jiiippr for Iiousehold decoration, as a substitute for linen and In many other •nays. The list of things for which paper serves grows longer; even fancy dress costumes and millinery are .made of It and recently there has licen much experimenting -with paper tnjrs. Hs place Is established as a medium for making table decorations ns lamp and candle shades, floral pieces, plnce cards and centerpieces. The summer hostess finds frequent use for these paper things, especially In the affairs which concern the mem­ bers of the younger set. Centerpieces, nut cups and place cards, Innip and candle shades usu- nlly reflect the time of year and the occasion. A bluebird table set*, as pictured here, is recommended for a birthday tnble. although it is appro­ priate for many other occasions "as well. It includes a centerpiece covered Tiitli pink rose petals and having wire handles wound with pink crepe. They Intersect at the top and are tied at this point with a big bow of pink gnuze ribbon. Little “bluebirds of happiness," cut from printed crepe paper, are pasted to the ends of short Jenftlis of pink baby ribbon and sus­ pended from the handles. The foundation for the centerpiece Is made by cutting out a circle 10 Inches in diameter, from cardboard. A band of cardboard 3% inches wide fabrics, there are likely to be two va­ rieties of one fabric, or at least two contrasting colors used together. We find georgette crepe and pussy willow crepe in one frock—canton and cire crepe 'n another; taffeta, dotted Swiss, the crepe weaves and many other ma­ terials have all sought the compan­ ionship of organdie as a life partner— and so mated hare sailed the summer sens of fashion with great success. It does not take thrifty seamstresses long to see the advantage In this vogue for combined materials and their wardrobes are amplified accordingly. Taking example from their rich* rela­ tions, ginghams have associated them­ selves with organdie and voile, cotton crepe and ratine take unto themselves mates, and two old dresses become one new one or a little new goods makes it possible for Ihst year's dress to begin life anew. The two smart costumes pictured show combinations of two materials that may be carried out in either sillc or-cotton goods. ICor the dress at the left, cotton kasha or plain gingllam or fabrics of like character, can be used for the plain underdress and ratine for the sleeveless jacket. One can Imagine it In white or tan, with the J&cket in blue, green, yellow or red. It could be prettily developed,In white crepe de chine with black canton drepe. Ulack and white, in the model at the right make a distinguished dress, but almost any color with white makes SsWa -v: -v:~ ItESii.V 7 . M - Two Smart Costumes Showing Combinations. Cl/, s enonSh to go around this in « llml one edSe ot 14 *s fastened the circle with short pieces of EnSmJia Cl°th- 11,6 Petal8 lntlSr b®P or sewed to the cardboard and Mtet lined with pinlt crepe paper. Wii I pnper nut ciipB are provided . 'vlrc ltnndlcs (wound with crepe hi,HuLnmi coveWd with petals. A T|" Iro Is poised on each handle. whte-are supported by S aris of the covered wire to nnii L y nre tied with baby ribbon» bluebird finds his flight arrest- M each of them., „ comlc spoon dolls are made of anil , fiPtlimS, wire and crepe paper ees rt ln anJr costume the host- C h '"<!Se&“ aB ln colleBe garb for 61tHleBt *al]l0 B home-coming Ieaamlcs have. trAveleT" In pairs this this v Bna re are rUfflow th a t AM Hn8ue ts t0, continue. Dresses Union J J 8? 8' e8P®clnlly; reveal n happy Ia not materials. Where there - a combination of two different on ideal midsummer costume. White organdie, voile or crepe de chine, In­ vite any of the light-weight materials In a color to be'ar them company and narrow braid In the same color is choseji for decoration. LC Sn COffBOHT IY V3T1HN WtWAftt UHIOH rPastIdIoua Col lar. The Parlsienne: has. suddenly re­ membered the nape of her neck. For a long while she has. thought of this adjunct with IndIfferepcer If at all. So deeply h a s her attention been concen trated on the cut of the bodice that even when iow-out backs came into/fa­ vor'the nape of the neck did not much attract her notice; but now we have the collar ,which is high In front ana. somewhat IowieK In the back, and the Parlsienne IttvrlSjolrfng In. it newly Al* covered chftrm. High Point. — John Haywood Wal- leer, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.. Walker of this city, was seized by a. cramp and drowned while swimming ' i 4 reservoir at the Highland cotton mill., Mooresville.—Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastpr of St. Mark’s Lutheran church, this city, has tendered his resignation St. James church at Concord. A con­ gregational meeting will be held to pass upon the resignation. Qreensbom—Fred G. Burgess, aged 30, was fatally injured near Sedalia, 15 miles from here, by the explosion Of a stick of dynamite. He died a few minutes after he was brought to a hospital here. , His body was badly mangled. Goldsboro..—The body of pretty three or four days’ old baby was found in a ditch by the roadside near Budley nine miles south of here. It is thought that the parents in an automobile threw the baby from a car, killing It instantly. SheriS Grant and Coroner Baker made an investigation. Burlington.—The remains, Of Lew­ is Reams, a former resident of Bur­ lington, who died at his home In Cov-. ihgton, Ky., were brought to Burling­ ton and taken to Rock Cre'ek church for interment. Mr. Reams left this county ten years ago and had lived In Kentucky since that time. Hamlet. — In a peculiar accident, which occurred on the new highway between'Hamlet and Hoffman Mrs. R. C. Cole was seriously injured and ta­ ken immediately to the Hamlet hog- pltal. It is learned that she suf­ fers from several broken ribs, frac­ tured wrists and ankles and injuries to the collar bone. Charlotte.—John J. Parker, of Mon- ?oe, republican pandidate for governor Sn the last election, will move to this city at £n early date for the practice of law. He has. secured offices here. He has been a law partner of A. M. Stack, recently nominated for judge on the democratic ticket, and has en­ joyed a large practice in the courts of a statq, Greenville. — 4 double tragedy vis­ ited the home of Mr. Jim Langley, who resides , on a farm between JSalk- land and Fountain, when- two of his boys, Waltqr, age 23, and Charlie, •age 19, were drowned while swim­ ming in Mayo’s mill pond, which is on Elkin’s Mill run, about three miles from Falkland. Hlckory1-W . A. Marshall, 62, was shot and almost instantly, killed by his son, Fred, at Gravlte Falls, Cald­ well county, according to a message received here. Young Marshall claims that he shot his father In self-defense after the twp had quarreled over alleged threats made by the elder Marshall against the boy’s mother. SallsVary.—Hugh C. Petrea, of the Wachovia Bank, and Miss Hose W. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mtb. Elias* Smith, of Enochsville, were mailed at the home of Dr. Geonge H. Cox, that minister, officiating. Wilmington. —.Two hooded figures wearing the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan, approached the city editor of the Morning Star and handed him five $5 bills, together with a note requesting that the money be presented to the aged and indigent negroes of the coun­ ty as a gift from the Ku Klux Klan. Sanford. — The dewberry season, which has just closed In' this section, has been quite successful. From this immediate section, including Jones­ boro, 32 cars of berries have been ship­ ped this Beason- They brought from $1 to »8 per crate. The average price was very good. Statesville. — Work I* progressing rapidly on the Iredell-Rowan cottage, which the two counties have erected for the delinquent boys at the Stone­ wall Jackson Training School, at Con­ cord, according (to W. W. -Holland, county welfare officer, who has just returned from the. institution. Asheville. — The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, of Sunburst, met instant ■ death, 5 and five persons were seriously injured when ft small touring car operated by Mrs. George Craig, also of Sunburst,, suddenly sweved from the road and turned turtle after plunging into a small stream of water at a culvert a short ,distance from Canton. Marion. — A meeting of the pro­ moters dt the Marion'lake Club was, held when definite plans were set in motion looking to the building of a $751000 club house on tli* lake of the Southern Power Co, Chapel HlU . — "As You Like It,” one of Shakespeare’s popular ■ come­ dies, will be presented in the Forest . Theatre here this stimmar by the sum­ mer school students under the direc-. tlon of LeGrande Everett, of Rock­ ingham, and Lloyd Williams of 011» lotte. I V^flfjVH » || t y H | | | i | 3 s|||^ H B g B m mSliiiliBggJ | H g 3 |Wm mm H H B H PE-RU-NAl FOB CATABBH CF THE HBlP AND NOSEf “ I began-using PJJ-EtT-IfA Tablets three years sgo for catarrh of the bead and nose. Was un- Hr. Fnk FiiIq able to do anything. - - I saw a decided improvement after one box and after S OmflfIu 11, g Hud* DISEASE using five boxes be- g Iieve I am cured""as 3 there has been no Sj return of the dis-g ease in two years.” S - Hfiyyearsofme- S fulness Is the best B guarantee OfPerTn- S na merit. g Sold ETerywhere g U / a n lm r l Yoang Mea to Leara IT Q llS C tl the BARBEB TRADE Best college in the South--Write^[e Barber College, Charlotte, N. C. IVlII Yoq l^igk a Postal to’ learn how o start a profitable business without capital or ex­perience? Others make $60 weekly silvering mirrors, refinlshln? tableware, reflectors; brass plating. Complete working ontfit and Instructions furnished. International labora­tories. Dept. 95, 303 Fifth Ave„ New York. GEOBGIA SUGAR CATfE STRCP Sn cans 50c, in barrels 30c per gallon; Porto Rlco potato plants 60c per M; larsre paper shell pecans 35c per pound; shelled Spanish peanuts IOc per pound. Charges collect. Send check. LIX G , OMEGA^ GEORGIA. AIjL THE RAGE—EsteIIelt hosiery. Pure silk, strong, durable; retails 3 pairs. $7.50. Buy direct, save $1.50. Send $6. ESTELLE ALLEN. 44 W . 133rd. Box J, JIE-W YORK. S D I S E A S E D TO SUFFERERS:B I want to send yenTaMetsorlittDid C. Te HOLBROOKr JACKSONVILLE FLA* (h i l l T o n ic SOLD s6 YEARS — A FINE GENERAL TONIC I /sot Mldfrr rear dreccM, *i4c*v SEIiDOIi SSE B b ig knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on Ms ankle, bock, stifle, knee or throat. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi­ culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for Mdney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— C(SJ)MEDAL ^gtSSLgjtfi^ CASE OF FORCIBLE ENTRY bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national medy of Holland for more than 4D0 years. All drngglsts, in three sizes. IiMk for die bubs Gold Medal oa every bos and accept no imitation SafeRemedyjttgfor granulated lids, w sS itlSSmf POR ^ruSsUts u a i i g c i u u a m W W i Combination of Circumstances Re­ sponsible for Truly Embarrass­ ing Situation. A short time ago my husband and I attended the funeral of a friend whose home was in the suburbs. We left in plenty of time, but on account of the distance .and much transferring we found to our dismay that we were go­ ing to be late. After frequent delays we a Dived at our station. There had been a heavy snowstorm the day before, and where the walks had been cleaned it was slip­ pery, nuking it difficult to hasten. When we reached the. house, in hur­ rying up the outside stairs I slipped, lost my balance, and fell headlong. AU might have been well had. not the undertaker chosen just-ihat moment to open the door. My husband was making a frantic grab to catch me, but I was not to be stopped, and land­ ed in the room on all fours, to find the company all facing the door and the minister preaching the funeral sermon. —Exchange. will dean it off without lay­ ing up the horse. Ho blister, DO Iialr gone. Concentrated >T-onl? a& w drop»Eeqslrsdct an I application.'' 8&50 per bottle £e- I livered. Describe your case for I special Instructions, and Ecu's 8A fr» V. F. IODHGp lac, 310 Tanpb Si. SprnsBeii Hatfc KING SoreEves HEALING ART OF OLD CHINESE Abundant Proof That They Were Fa­ miliar With Anesthesia Many Thousands of Years Ago. The artificial induction of painless­ ness by narcotic draughts was tradi­ tionally known In ancient times, writes Dr. Charles Baliance In the London Lancet. The Chinese were acquainted with general anesthesia thousands of years ago. It is related of Surgeon Hoathe in the Third century A. D. that he performed, amp»tation, trephining and other major operations by its aid. Doctor Browne relates two cases of Miesthesia taken from a Persian manuscript. The first story concerns Aristotle and an Indian surgeon named Sarnab. An earwig Jiad entered the patient’s ear and attache itself to the brain. Aristotle gave the patient the druig so that he became ungen- sclous while Sarnab trephined the skull. This was excellent treatment, 'it is now well known that living for- sign bodies may produce otitis and meningitis. In the second case the op­ eration was Caesarian section. As Times Change. . “Do you remember the wicked old 3anee halls In Crimson Gulch?” “Yes,” replied Piute Pete; “and I’m here to say them old dance halls would have had to close up If they iried to put on some of these here nodem dances.”. Mutual 1Precaution. Girl’s' father (deliberately)—“Young man, are your intentions serious?” Suitor (hesitatingly)—“Are-er-yours?” pm PLUG TOBACCO jKnown as “that good kind5’ cBy ii—andyou will know why GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND quickly relieves the distress­ing paroxysm s. Used for 65 years and result of long experience In treatment of throat and Inne diseases by Dr. J. B. Guild. FREE TRIAL BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its causes, treatment, etc., sentHf!'!!* upon regneat. 25c- and $1.00 a t druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT. For speedyand effective action Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot" has no equal. One dose at night on going to bed will clean out Worms or Tapeworm by morning. If you cannot obtain . it In your neighborhood send Sft cents to 372 Pearl St., New York City.— Advertisement. need not be thin or streaked withg a y — Tough. “Hey, Gap,” excitedly cried an ac­ quaintance rushing up to Gap John­ son of Rumpus Ridge, who had come to town on a shopping expedition ac­ companied by his young son. “Your boy. Bearcat, fell into tije machinery over at the mill while he was pester­ ing round, aild—” “Great day!” was the reply. “Hurt him much?” “No, but tiie miller is hollering about suing you for daihages b'cuz the works of - his infernal mill are busted to thunder.”—Kansas City Star. Perfectly AU Right. “Doctor,” said the business man, “I will double your fee if you will pre­ scribe for my wife a summer at the seashore. “All rig h tI’ll do it at once.” “Fine! What had you intended to prescribe for her?” “A summer at the seashore.” . The man who is worthy of a kind­ ness is the man who will pass It on when it comes- to him. Opportunity knocks once, but your friends knock all the time. Your Hair EESTORERwilfquickly revive l( and bring bade »11 its original color and luxuriance. At all good dmircrjsts, .oe, or direct from HESSIG-ELliS. Or t li. HFHPHBnTBW. W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 28-192i CHICAGO AGAI1N CLAIMS LEAD This Time It Is for the Meanest Manr and He Surely Has VSome” Qualificationsf Another “meanest man" lias been found. He was discovered in a north­ bound elevated express. He had re­ mained seated although a woman stood swaying on a strap in front of him. The train was standing at the Fuller­ ton avenue station when lie jumped to his feet, apparently realizing sud­ denly that his destination had been r^iched. He started for the door. When the man quit his seat it was, logically, taken by the woman. Xot for long, however, did she hold it. A second later he was. back—obviously having spotted the station name through the open door. “Pardon me,” he said, “that wasn't my station.” And' he allowed the woman to rise and give him the seat.—Chicago Jour­ nal. Bigger the man the more likely he is to take a reproof silently—and often with a patient contempt. au* *** SSaSS SEK==Sk es = * I P o<: Health is WealtfcItself —and depends more upon the - selection of properfood than upon anything else. r ' Thb reason is simple—the right kind of food digests promptly and is absorbed into the bloo:d for building sound tissue!; while food that digests slowly may ferment and lead to serious conditions. Grape-Nuts — the delicious; cereal food made from whole - wheat flour and malted barley— is so easy to digest that even deli* cate people and young children thrive on it. This is only natural, because Grape-Nuts is baked for 20 hours, which transforms and partially pre-digests the starch elements, resulting in easy digestion and quick assimilation. Served with milk or cream Grape-Nuts is a complete food— and along with its nutritive qual­ ities is that wonderful flavor! "There’s a Reason” for G rape-N lltS ' Soldbygrocerseveryw lierel Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i r e a t a r e m a d e THE OUf NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. IS® MiiB ■ f i M l ' B i its mmHpSE®1;:;ISlSi lSllSi SM SSl ■ Iiife Ife j lift SltE 999999999615 5 IIIljC THE DAVIE RECORD, MOgKSVIlLEr N, C. WAS A BROXEN- BOWN WOMAN Ylien I BeganTakirig LydiaE Pinkham’s Medicines LEARN OF MARKfeT CONDITIONS BEFORE DISPOSING OF TIMBER I Donaldsonville, La.—“I write with pleasure to Draiseyourmedieine-Lydia ------------------|E. Pinkham’s Vege­table Compound — which has done so much to restore my health. I wasa broken-down woman until my husband brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, I had been having pains every monthand at intervals between, was weak and Seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recom­mend them to any woman who is suffer­ing from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true.”— Mrs. T. A. Landbyj 612 Miss. St., Don­aldson ville, La. Note Mrs. Landry’s words—**as it is true. ” EveryletterreeommendingLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is a statement teuing the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­pound has sold on merit. Keep Stomach and Bowels Right I By Siring baby die harmless, purely Vese table, infantB’ and chlldren'aroenlatnr. mWlNSUSWSSYRURI bringa aatonishinff, zraOfyins renulta in making baby'e stomach < Sn-, toocl and bowels move as ggSn they should at teething time. Goaranteed free Sg™} from narcotics, opl- a tea, alcohol and all !?§« harmful iugredi* IS Ja ents. Safeand satisfactory. !m At.*!!gg jg Drnyyi Appearances Are Decepeive. “I understand Mr. Wadleigh was very patriotic during the war.” “You've sized him up wrong.” “Eh r “He hung up an American flag in Kls office and right under It he signed a contract that beat the government •rat of 51,000,000."—Birmingham Age- Herald. SureReIief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-a n s Hot water Sureftelief CLL-ANS25$ and 75$ Packages, Eveiywbgpe INMGESnor Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcnm 25c. To a Nicety. “This is splendid material for a bathing suit,” said the clerk, “for besides being fast color, it is guaran­ teed not to shrink.” “In that case," replied the sweet young thing, who should have blushed but didn’t, ‘Til take a yard and a lialf less.”—New York Snn. I !pA p- S J L O O M J ^ l O y H Products Baby Carriages &Fumturs AskYour Local Dealer WriteNow for 32-Page Ulus- The ZJoyd Manufacturing Company {Heyteood.WakefitU Co.)Dept-B Menominee, Michigan (16) They are GOODI BayikbGgaTettemASaieMeiuy m ik Jri ' 4 t Logging One’s Own Timber Gives Profitable Employment to Farmer and Hie Teams. (Prepared by the Unlteri States Department of Asrlcul ure.) Woodland owners many times are confronted with the problem of when to sell standing timber and when to cut it for use on the farm. Experience has demonstrated that in some localities it unquestionably pays the farmer better at all times to sell, particularly the more valuable kinds of wood. For example, in the central hardwoo'd region farmers sell their select yellow poplar trees profitably and with the money buy and haul back to the farm for distances of from four to eight miles southern pine sid­ ing for their houses and barns. On the other hand, there are too often instances where one finds choice white oak "of the best quality, suitable for veneer or furniture stock sawed up into posts for the farm. Keep in Touch With MarkeL It Would be well for the owner to keep in touch with market conditions, so he may market his product to the best advantage. With rarely an ex­ ception the timber is not dying, decay­ ing or “going back” by fungus or in­ sect attack at the rapid rate alleged by buyers, who, obviously, desire to buy as cheaply as possible. Unless it is overmature It is increasing yearly in volume and value. Cutting during the early period of growth, says the United States De­ partment of Agriculture, often repre­ sents a real sacrifice in financial re­ turns. The approximate age at which trees should be cut in order to obtain the highest returns a year is very different for different species. Thus cottonwood, ash, hickory and yellow poplar become commercially valuable at’ much , earlier ages than white oak and black walnut When other farm work is least pressing many farmers find it profit­ able to turn their attention to estimat­ ing, measuring, cutting, marketing and selling their timber. Spare help and time to supervise the work make the winter a favorable season for this. It is easier, to haul logs on the snow than over ordinary roads, and the logs are less liable than at any other time of the year to deteriorate quickly through attacks of insects or fungi. Best Method of Selling. The choice of methods OfiSelllng de­ pends largely upon the kind of timber and the owner’s knowledge of its value, his past ,experience and the condition of the market. Timber prod­ ucts are sold either in the standing tree or in a more or less roughly man­ ufactured condition. Except when sold by the lot or lump, sales are based upon a measure by log scale or lumber tally or upon individual count of units of designated size or char­ acter. Timber sold by the IoL boundary, or tract Is either “lumped off” to include 1 designated, tract or sold on an acre­ age basis. This method has prevailed over all others, particularly in the rougher and less-settled districts. As a rule it is strongly favored by the purchaser because in such a transac­ tion his better knowledge of both tim­ ber yields and values gives him an advantage over the average, owner. Many examples of the sacrifice by the owner of a large share of the value of the timber can' be found In nearly any wooded region., On ac­ count of greater competition among purchasers and a better understanding on the part of the owners of timber values, sales of standing timber by the lot or lump are now being made with better profit than formerly. In using this method it is very im­ portant, in advance of The sale, first tp secure a good estimate of the quan­ tity, quality and unit value of each kind of product in the stand; Lhen to get bids from as many buyers as possible; and, finally, to 'have an agreement clearly specifying the re­ strictions in regard to the manner and amount of cutting so as not to impair the producing power' of the forest The saJe may include only trees above a specified minimum diameter, or such trees as have been previously marked by; the owner for cutting. When prop-’ erly safeguarded, this becomes one of the safest and most satisfactory of all methods of selling and should receive full consideration when sales are con­ templated. : Place Restrictions. SeHiBg by lump eliminates the anx­ iety and misunderstandings attending sales by log-scale measurement. It . competition is keen, it • is 'likely that nearly or. quite the full value of the timber willbe reached in the bids. By- this method, however, the’owner fore­ goes the opportunity of profitable em­ ployment for lilmsell and Ids teams which he would have if he logged ,the material and sold It after baUllng It to the-mill or shipping point. . Unless rratrteted by 'the terms of: the agreement, the buyer usually cuts very closely. Selling by the lot is therefore'a good method to use where the owner intends to clear the land for other Uses. But if the land is to be kept in timber, the owner should Include provisions in the contract of sale to retain the young, vigorous growing timber and provide for a fu­ ture crop. Tlie importance of care in cutting, on account of its effect upon succeeding growth and production of the stand, can hardly be overstated. GAS-TAR TREATMENT PROTECTS CONCRETE Bureau of Public Roads Gives Re­ sults of Tests. Fluid By-Product of Artificial Gas Plants Proven Satisfactory in Preserving Drain Tile Against Alkali. (Preparer! by the United Staten Debartment • of Agriculture,) In its search for a means of pro; tec-ting Portland cement concrete against the action of alkaline waters, the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, an­ nounces promising results from treat­ ment with a very fluid crude water-gas tar, such as may be obtained as a by­ product from many artificial 'gas plants. So successful have the tests been that further investigations of the alkali-resisting properties, of tar- treated concrete and mortar are undft* way and the protective effect of w* ter gas tar on mass concrete struc­ tures is being studied. The treatment consists of simply im­ mersing the concrete in the liquid, which is soaked up, even by a dense concrete. Cement drain tile treated In this way and stored from six to eight months in a strong alkali solu­ tion have shown ,no indication of dis­ integration, and samples tested for tensile strength were as strong as those stored in pure water. On the other hand, untreated samples showed both disintegration and a loss of strength. In certain parts of the country where alkali salts exist concrete drain tile and concrete structures have been attacked. In many such places con­ crete is a very desirable material on account of the accessibility of the ma­ terials that go into it. The bureau’s investigations aim to devise means of using concrete with assurance.* GOOD POULTRY SUGGESTIONS Of Great Importance That Feeding Utensils Be Kept Absolutely’ Clean—Other Hints. “Watch the feeding utensils” Is a suggestion of more importance than most poultry raisers realize. The water basins are of great importance because many contagious diseases may be spread through the drinking water. Wash and scald all water ba­ sins once a week. Each morning when filling the ,-water basins empty all the old water out and rinse the basins before refilling. Place" the basins well off the ground so that the birds will not scratch; straw and dirt into the water. Locate the food hop­ pers so that they will be perfectly dry at all times. . Other important suggestions as to good sanitation are:rL Be sure that the birds have plenty of fresh air. 2. Sunlight is. a good germicide. 3. Clean yards are essential to good health. SELL GROPS THROUGH STOCK It Is Profitable Practice for Farmer Who Has Animals and Suit­ able Feeds. . When to sell animals and which to get rid of is- one of the problems to be settled on: each farm according to conditions prevailing. ■ In general it Is sound practice for a man who has animals’that he has raised and crops suitable for feed, to market the' crop by feeding It 'to animals and selling them. : Those who have followed this policy .year In and year out,, generally have made money and bettered their land Saves work, saves freight, saves fer- Tilly -.and, gives -you 'two chances for a profit—one ,on your crop "and another: on the manufactured product “ fat; animals. - Just now. crop prices are low-and so are qnimal prices, but that makes it ^better than an break for the feeder. WHiTE HOLLAND IS POPULAR While Not So Common as Bronze It Is Widely Raised—Has Many 1 Excellent Qualities. The white Holland turkey, while not so common as the'bronze variety, is nevertheless ’ widely raised and ex­ ceedingly popular. People who keep them long enough to get familiar with their qualities and characteristics generally prefer them to aDy other breed. The origin of the white Holland is not known, according to writers on poultry', but It is believed to have been developed by breeding white birds se­ lected from other breeds, which appear occasionally- as among chickens and are classed as “sports.” Jt seems quite certain that they did not come from Holland or the Netherlands. It has come to the front as a distinct breed since about 1890. The standard weights are, 26 lbs. for a cock; 16 lbs. for a cockerel; 16 for a hen. and 10 for a pullet. At the same time any of these' classes may be fattened to from three to six pounds above the weight quoted. Six months old gob­ blers, or cockerels, have been known &•///,< vvnite Holland Turkey. to weigh 16 pounds dressed for mar­ ket. The flesh Is white and makes fine eating. White Holland turkeys are said to be the best layers, as a rule, among the turkey family. In some flocks the hens will not go broody or hatch; or, If they do, Ii will be only after the season is far advanced. Other spec! mens1 will want to sit before laying a dozen eggs and some have raised two broods in a season. One man is re­ ported to have owned four turkey hens which laid 264 eggs during the season, while one of them raised a brood in July, Like ail other breeds the white birds must have proper care and prop­ er feed to be profitable. Colds, lice arid fitth and general neglect will be fatal. . ■ MATCHED LUMBER FOR NESTS Plan to Have as Few Cracks and Crevices as Possible, Built in ; Portable Sections. When first in the poultry business ire thought that nests made of scrap lumber or small boxes were satisfac­ tory. Now we believe that ,the nests should be of smooth matched lumber with as few cracks and crevices as possible, says a writer in an exchange. They must never be nailed to the sides of the wall or beneath the drop­ ping boards, but built in portable sec­ tions, so they can be easily carried from the house for sunning and spray­ ing. When we used open nests in some of the houses the birds were constnnt- Ing roo3ting on them or bothering the hens while they were laying. After several eggs had been laid in. a nest another hen might decide to scratch around in the litter in that nest. This resulted in broken egigs and then it was only a short step to the egg eat­ ing habit. The best nests are built with a small trnqk at the rear where the hens can enter. The eggs are removed by lowering a hinged door in front These nests are slightly darkened and the hens ,hardly see the eggs that are laid. There is not much scratching In-the litter in a darkened nest. If a soft-shelled egg is laid and broken the danger of the hen eating it is re­ duced. The egg-eating habit probably causes as much loss and discourage­ ment as any habit, or disease which troubles poultry keepers. The remedy is largely In prevention and this con­ sists; In building the right kind of nests. POULTRY NOfES Keep chicks out of the wet grass * * * The boarder hen always jumps her board bill. Give her the crate. • * * Geese, grow fast, and need no feed In the summer if they have a grassy run. . * • * Filth causes more sickness than anything else. ■ Clean up and keep things clean! ■■ . . . a * * - Laying hens and hens being fat­ tened for-market should not be kept In the same pen. ' a a a - A cement floor Is considered best for the permanent laying-house as it lasts a leng time and is easily cleaned and keeps out rats. ' Had Your Iron Today? Delicious Hot-Day Lunc B EST- lunch is tv?o packages of Iiittle Sun-Maid Raisins and a glass of milk. Tastes good when you’re hungry. Nourishes yet keeps you cool. Raisin’s 75 per cent fruit sugar is - In practically predigested form, fur­ nishing 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Doesn’t ta x digestion so doesn’t heat the blood, yet energizes almost immediately. Big men eat little lunches to con­ serve their thinking power. Don’t overeat and lag behind the leaders. Get two packages of Little Sun- Maids now. * S Little Sun Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere —in Little Red Packages A Foghorn Conclusion. Mr. Beach (at his seashore cottage) —My dear, please tell our daughter to sing something less doleful. Mrs. Beach—That’s not Helen; that’s the foghorn.—Boston Transcript. Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle of CASTOMA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30' Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria iuu cm iureu, «uiu see m a t it Nothing ,Secret. The Dentist—There, now I No one on earth can tell-that those are arti­ ficial teelh. The Patient—My dearest chum can tell. And she will.—Judge. Friendship. “Isn’t Betty your best friemli" “Certainly! What did she saj about me?” YOU GANWALKiN COMFORTI t you Shake Ioto Yoor Shoes some ALLEXi POOT=EASb. the Antiseptic, Heallns pol­der for shoes th at pinch or feet that ache. It takes the friction from the shoe ant gives relief to corns and bnnioh3, hot. tire! sweating, swollen feet. Ladies can weir shoes one size smaller by shaking Alleo't Foot=Base In each shoe.—Advertisement. Invention. A French inventor has a device rhnt takes 25,000 pliotographs. a second. I! will be a big help to rapid, umvte which slow down action and slmiv you each step of the growth of a [dam or men jumping hurdles.The rapid camera stretches a sec­ ond into a minute. Time is relative, elastic. W bat Is It W orth to Change a Tire? Oa the road changing a tire is not an especially pleasant task. The dust or mud, the grease and grime, the tedious delay—all are things we like to avoid. But the time to think about these things is when you buy the tire—not after the blow-out occurs. Forsometiresblow outmuchmoreeasily than others. Outward appearance counts for little. It is the material in the tire and the construction of if that determines its strength. Goodyear recognizes these facts and all Goodyear Tires are made of long staple cotton. Take the 30 x 3}4 Cross Rib Clincher Tire here illus­ trated, for example. It is made of Arizona cotton, the fibres of which average 1)4 indies long. Many 30' x 3)4 clincher tires are made of short staple cotton from % inch to 1)4 inches long. This means less strength and greater danger of blow-outs—more tire troubles. Yet this high grade guaranteed Goodyear Tire costs only $10.95. '■ Youcanbuysometiresforevenlessthanthisbutnone with the fine materials and construction of this o n e. Can you afford to take a chance on more fre q u e n t tire troubles for the sake of the slightly lower price of cheaper tires? Saves Weed Buying a N ew SkH F5Otnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or Hnts as you MANY million POS ROAD; DURING C ffl DISTRieu I U m lcr the Cond State M ust Al W ashington. - OOO OOO w ill be construction tin during the fisca July I- This by the contini for roads unde of an appropnai lion dollars to the several sta tions of the a match the sum At the same oroDriation bill Harding June pnation ot $5C purpose, to be fiscal year begi; 575.OOO.OOO for year. The con all three years tal amount exi nod to $380.00 heres to the st like sums. Thf istered by the ture tnrough Roads. It is estimate appropnated w struction of m of road, which, miles that are < previous federa a total of 71.001 or the estimate roads on the roads now ben With the an iously appropi ment, 17,000 m completed on I; tion, nearly 14 construction, $237,500,000 of this fund the s approximately total of $667,of Industrial Ci Charlotte, the Southern Human Rela been issued, nioted by the the Young Mi with the co- the leading It will be he July 14-16. 1 ference is to ■ both employe together in i discuss toget ing to that I industry—the designed to 1 of good wili, co-operation South. This is Lb. conferences a the attendanc than during ready delegat Virginia, Nor nna, Georgia Tennessee a; in the registr the followmi lumber, coal, paper and pu' 'Relations Employe,” “I Our Southen Phases of th Southern Ir ‘New Reiatio dUstnal Amer Industry,” are aBd timely t There will al enceS for exe for personne lSUch questioj Problems of I lng Foremans! 10 His Job” -if These timl cussed by J Stuart W c] Jurer, Chariot! lumber manif B- Wolf.] New York Cr the Federal F cation, Wash? ®°». Newport} Dry Dock Cf Charles R. -ri Department ISr’ George * pifSt Method] _ 0aPt- Tii| Detroit, Mf agad 26, of { Sef,an 0Ver4®elfndge FiJ hefe when if found from f • bu? t into J Witnesses I. deS6d siarPaead and the! - h,t HaafSes, the if Z s the atIe1 reach the « 3 .W- r -,V ? ry . jua- endship. nir Itest friend?” What did she say .LK IN COMFORT .'our Shoes some AXjLEN S Antiseptic, Healing pow- i. pinch or feet that ache, tiion from the shoe and 3 and bunions, hot, tired, feet. Ladies can weai taller by shaking- Allen's 5hoe.—Advertisement. -4 - Jivention. Wiiur has a device that Iotostrnplis, a second. It JSpffl help to rapid movies y p M m -11 action and show « | { the growth of a plant pf% hurdles. Hliiiiorii stretches a sec- Time is relative. i e periaUy the tedious ngs is when ut occurs, than others. construction ill Goodyear ire here illus- >res of which :de of short es long. :r danger ofS»§IfeJ . Silpodyear Tire ithis but none m of this one. nore frequent Iy lower price a Sfejjj or tints as yon wis^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTT.T.V., n . C. FOB M D I B K MILLI°NS TO SE SPENT POR BOAD CONSTRUCTION QURING COMING YEAR. JIG GRAIN-ELEVATOR BURNS AT BALTIMORE I [0 OISTRiBOTE H O N G STATES Under the Conditions of the Aid Each state Must Match the Sum Allotted IL Washington. — Approximately $100,- 000 000 will ,)e sPsnt for sood road construction throughout the country during the fiscal year which began on July I- Tllis wiI1 be brouSllt about hv the continuation of federal aid for roads under recent authorization of an appropriation of almost fifty mil­ lion dollars for distribution among the several states. Under the condi­ tions of the aid each state must match the sum allotted it. At the same time the postoftice ap­ propriation bill signed by President Harding June IS, authorized appro­ priation of $50,000,000 for the same purpose, to be expended during the fiscal year beginning July I, 1923, and $75,000,000 for the succeeding fiscal rear. The conditions are the same for all three years, and will bring the to­ tal amount expended during the pe­ riod to $350,000,000 if the slate ad­ heres to the stipulations and expends Iite sums. The funds will be admin­ istered by the Secretary of Agricul­ ture through the Bureau of Good Roads. It is estimated that the $190,000,000 appropriated will result in the con­ struction of more than 25,000 miles of read, which, added to the 46,000 miles that are expected to result from previous federal appropriations, makes a total of 71,000, or nearly 40 per cent of the estimated 180,000 miles of good roads on the system of federal aid roads now being outlined. With the aid of $350,000,000 prev­ iously appropriated by the govern­ ment, 17,000 miles of road had been completed on last May 31 and in addi­ tion, nearly 14,500 miles were under construction, involving more than $287,500,000 of federal aid. To match this fund the states have appropriated approximately $380,000,000, making a total of $667,500,000. Baltimore.—Lightning Btruck the roof of one of the several big grain !elevators at the-Baltimore and Ohio railroad’s terminals at Locust Point and in- a few minutes the imnieuse structure was in' flames. Although deluged'by rain in the terrific storm prevailing the flames spread rapid- iy. Nearly the entire city fire depart­ ment, including fire boats, was' quickly at work, but the" fire spread rapidly, soon enveloping elevators B and C, at pier 5, all of which were wrecked. The elevators contained over 500,000 bushels of grain, which, with sixty carloads of ex­ port tobacco on the pier, was de­ stroyed. The railroad company’s loss is estimated at between $2 ,- 200,000 and $4,000,000. Several fire-, men were injured or overcome by heat and smoke. MT 150IW EBV WHEN NEW YORK SUBWAY EX­ PRESS CAUGHT FIRE NEAR LEXINGTON AVENUE. STOAWAY ADMITS PLOT KNOWLEDGE POIMERS PUT Il OPEBfflON - Hoboken, N. J.—Max Petersen, a stowaway, said by: officers of the Steamer President Taft to have ad­ mitted membership of the Eher- hardt'.brigade and to have said he "knew all about the plot,” that led to the recent assassination of v.Dr. Walter Rathenau1 German . minister of foreign affairs, was re­ moved. from the ship by Justice , Department agents when she dock­ ed at Hoboken. E I M I D E V K IE M TEN BUILDINGS — INCLUDING THREE HOTELS—ARE AFLAME. Blaze is Quickly Quelled But Mem­ bers of Rescue Squad Are Farced to Use Gas Masks. PflttTIIES 40 CENTS PRESIDENT IttRDINB FPEAKS THOUSANDS ASSEMBLE AT FAIR GROUNDS IN MARION TO HEAR PRESIDENT. Industrial Conference at Blue 'Ridge. Charlotte, N. C-—The program for the Southern Industrial Conference on Human Relations in Industry has just teen issued. This conference is pro­ moted by the Industrial Department of the Young Men’s Christian Association with the co-operation of a group of the leading Southern manufacturers. It will be held at Blue Ridge, N. C.. July 14-16. The purpose of the con­ ference is to afford an opportunity for both employers and employes to come together in one meeting and frankly discuss together the problems relat­ ing to that most important factor in industry—the human element. It is designed to develop a stronger spirit of good will, friendliness, IoyaUy and co-operation in the industries of the South. This is the third Of these annual conferences and the prospects are that the attendance this year will be larger than during any previous year. Al­ ready delegates have registered from Virginia, North Carolina, South .Caro­ lina, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Kentucky. Included in the registration are delegates from the following industries: Textile, lumber, coal, furniture, iron and steel, Paper and pulp and tobacco. “Relations Between Employer and Employe,” "Vocational Education in Our Southern Industries,” “Some Phases of the Human Element, in Southern Industrial Development,” "New Relationships to Fit New In­ dustrial America,” “Spiritual Value In Industry,” are some of the interesting und timely topics to be discussed, uuere will also be sectional confer­ ences for executives, for foremen and for personnel managers. In these, lsudi questions as “Present Day rOhlems of Management,” “Improv­ ing Poremanahip" and “Fitting a Man His Job” will be discussed. These timely topics will be dis- cussed by such prominent men as uart W. Cramer, textile manufac- l L Charlotte, N. C.; Charles Green, raraber manufacturer, Laurel, Miss.; - B. Wolf, prominent engineer, of .e® York City; Frank Cushman, of .,! eraI Board of Vocational Edu- ^ Washington, D. C.; E. J. Robee r, ’ Newport News Shipbuilding and Oh i Co., Newport News, Va.; 1Hes R. Towson, of the Industrial opartment of the V. M. C. A., and IW >?rse R’ stuarL pastor of the 1 Methodist Church, Birmingham. .. Marion, Ohio. — With an 'emphatic declaration that the constitntion and laws sponsored by the majority must be enforced, President Harding, ad­ dressing his “friends and neighbors,” who assembled at the fair grounds here to celebrate his home-coming, de-. clared that “menaces do arise,” which must be suppressed by the govern­ ment pending their effacement by pub­ lic opinion. Coupled with this assertion was the prediction that “America will go on” und that the “fundamentals of the re­ public and all its liberties will be pre­ served.” . During his address the President touched on prohibition, discussed the right of a “free American” not only (o labor "without any others’ leave,” uut “to bargain collectively," reviewed ihe history of Marion, which is cele­ brating its 100th birthday anniversary, und told a number of incidents of his sarlier life. He spoke from a grand­ stand filled with “home folks” and vis­ itors from surrounding territory. Mass­ ed in front of him was a huge crowd. Ct was estimated that there were at least 257000 persons in the entire throng. The weather was unusually cool. On their arrival at the fair grounds, the President and Mrs. Harding were given an ovation, while frequently during his address the executive was interrupted by applause. Twapt- Tinsley Kitleff-In Crash, ated « Mich-—George C. Tinsley, aaj ’ 01 tbe army aviation corps, Selfrij 0Terseas veteran, was killed at w Jj* Mt Clemons, . near sronrj . bla Plaus crashed to the w . . tom a height of 150 feet, and ,nto flames. . tlOned e^ es Salfl caPtalu Tinsley had dead »nj wben tbS motor went cmtt « n e plane dropped. As the flames It, sround it burst into iug «,’ * “eat temporarily forestall tench tii aItempts of spectators t* 8 flyer’s side. Public Debt is Cut a Billion. Washington.—A reduction of $1,104,- 300,000 in the public debt during the fiscal year ended June 30, and a reduc­ tion of $175,000,000 in the debt during the month of June was announced by the treasury. At the same time the treasury an­ nounced that the final figures of gov­ ernment receipts and expenditures for the past fiscal year revealed a surplus of $314,000,000. - The total ordinary receipts of the government for the fiscal , year 1922, amounted to $4,109,000)000 compared with $5,625,000,000 the previous year, whjle the total expenditures charge­ able against ordinary receipts amount­ ed to $3,795,000,000 as against $5,538,- 000,000. “When the budget was submitted last December,” the treasury stated, “the estimate indicated a deficit for 1922 amounting to $24,468)703 and the better showing which has been made results from a combination'of several factors. Aggregate receipts for year were about $140,000,000 greater than originally estimated. Customs receipts proved to be larger than for any pre­ vious fiscal year in the history of the government, and amounted to $356,- 443,387.18 a scompared with the es­ timate of $275,000,000,000. Internal Tevenue receipts amounted ‘I $3,213,253,256.79 or almost exactly the' estimated $3,214,500,000. Miscel­ laneous revenues, including Panama canal tolls, amounted to $539,407,- 506.97 as compared with an estimated $478,953,663, the difference being due chiefly to increased realization on property and securities and the sale of about $44,000 of Federal Land Bank bonds owned by the government. CTo- tal expenditures on the other hand were almost $200,000,000 less than the. estimate given last December in the budget, due largely to decreased ex­ penditures on account of the railroads and to unexpectedly large realization upon railroad obligations held by the government, including particularly equipment trust notes.” The total gross debt of the.United States on June 30 amounted to $22,- 963.000.000 compared with $23,138,- 000,000 on May 31, with *233,977,000,- 000 on June 30. 1921, and with $26,- 596.000.000 on- August 31, when the war debt was at its peak. Find Stolen Property. New York. — Bonds and securities worth $400,000, part of the $2 ,000,000 stolen from a mail truck in Broad­ way la s t .October,' paraphernalia for altering serial numbers on bonds; twp revolvers and a German automatic pistol, equipped with a found in apartments f i n a b l e Gramercy Park, occupied Kr GsorSsAnderson, of Rochester. and Gerald Chapman, of New Tork-arrested In connection with, the rob- New York—About 150 persons were overcome by smoke when a north Jerome avenue express on' the East Side .subway caught fire near Lex­ ington avenue and Sixty-first street. Dozens of ambulances were sum- moned from nearly every hospital in the city and Mayor Hylan arrived to direct the rescue. The accident oc­ curred about 75 feet underground. The'Are started in the motorman’s box after a fuse had blown out. There was a flash of flame and the smoke swept through the crowded train. When the emergency brakes were applied and the train' came to a grinding halt, guards threw open the doors and passengers made a mad scramble to escape. Those unable to walk were carried from the cars to the Fifty-ninth street station. Fire ladders also were dropped through iron grating at Sixty-first street and unconscious women lifted to the street The injured were stretched out on the sidewalks for several blocks. A temporary hospital was organized and 14 pulmoters put in operation. The crowd of spectators soon became so dense that police reserves had to be rushed to the scene. Men, women and children filled the ten-car train. Guards attempted to fight the flames with hand' extinguish­ ers, but failed. When the firemen ar­ rived, however, they soon succeeded in quelling the' blaze, which in itself was small. Many of the fire-fighters were overcome. Relief work soon got under way. Besides the doctors who hastened to the scene in ambulances, many other physicians jumped into taxicabs, in many cases bringing their office nurs­ es with them. Bloomingdale’s department store at Fifty-ninth street and Lexington ave­ nue, promptly organized a fire -brigade of 75 employes who dashed into the subway to aid In the rescue work. The store’s drug department was raid­ ed for' supplies and pulmoters. . Many firemen were overcome as they tried to descend the subway steps. Members of the rescue squad donned their gas masks to attack the flames. Mayor Hylan, one of the first city officials to arrive, was driven back by fumes when he attempted to enter the subway. Good Progress Made Ky Cotton. Washington.—F •jA-'S ss. of the cot­ ton crop during the week was de­ scribed by the weather bureau in its weekly weather and crop report ah very good to excellent in Texas, very good in Oklahoma, Tennessee and South Carolina, fair, to very good in Arkansas and North Carolina, gen­ erally good in Louisiana, fair in Geor­ gia and Florida and fair in Missis­ sippi and Alabama. . The temperature was not far from normal throughout the cotton belt,” the review said. “Showers were fair­ ly frequent and while rainfall was ,rather heavy in parts of Eastern Ok­ lahoma, eastern and southern .Texas, southern Arkansas, northern Louis­ iana, and a few.places to the eastward the fall was not heavy or frequent enough to prevent satisfactory field work, except in a few localities. Cultivation made good progress in Texas and the fields were well cul­ tivated in most of the northern and eastern portions of the beIL This work was hindered somewhat In Mississippi and Louisiana and a few locations In Florida.“While cotton was late and rather small in many, southern fields, the condition was from fair to excellent in southern and western Texas, from poor to very good elsewhere in that state, very good In Florida and Ten­ nessee, fair to very -good in North Carolina, generally fair in Alabama, South CaroIhia and Oklahoma, but only poor to fair in Georgia. Many Hurt in Crash. Chicago.—Seventy-five persons were injured, only one seriously, when a Chicago-bound Marquette passenger train crashed into a New York Cen­ tral engine on a siding near Porter, Ind. The train: proceeded to Chicago alter the injured, had received first aid. , TARIFF ADOPTED BY SENATE AFTER SEVERAL HOURS DEBATE. Success of National Cause Purchased at Cost of TerritUe Destruction in - Dublin. With the Wheat Contest Out of the Way, Senate Makes Unusually Rapid Progress. Washington. — By a vote of 38 to 12, the senate approved a tariff of 39 cents a bushel on wheat. Democratic leaders declared dur­ ing the debate which preceded the vote that this rate would cost the American people $100,000,000. Sena­ tor McCumber, republican/ North Da­ kota, in charge of the measure, stat­ ing frankly the purpose of the date was to keep above the world level the price of northern spring wheat from the Dakotas and Minnesota, said he did not think the tariff pro­ posed would be carried on to the con­ sumer, but, f even if it was, it would not amount to two dollars year to each consumer. Minority leaders sweltered through a four hours’ fight against the wheat rate, talking most of the time to prac­ tically empty seats. DespitethefighL however, the minority split on the final 'vote, Senators Jones of New Mexico and Kendrick of Wyoming voting with , the solid republican ma­ jority for the committee rate, which is an increase of five cents over the house rate, but a decrease of five cents from the existing emergency tariff duty. With the .wheat fight out of the way, the senate made rapid progress on the bill, approving several scores of committee amendments. The first to be agreed upon was a duty of 78 cents per 100 pounls on flour, an in­ crease of 28 cents over the house rate. Other rates approved included Irish potatoes, 50 cents per 100 pounds, house rate, 42 cents; dried, 2 3-4 cents a pound, house rate, 3 1-2 'cents. Tomato paste, 45 per cent ad val­ orem, house -rate 33; tomatoes pre­ served in any manner, 15 per cenL house rate 10 per cent. Onions, one cent per pound, house rate 75 cents per 100 pcunds. Cocoanuts were transferrd to the free IisL but cocoanut meat, prepar­ ed, was made dutiable at four cents a pound, against the house rate of 4 1-2 cents. Rates on prepared fruits were in­ creased generally over both the house figures and those originally rec­ ommended by the committee. Will Give Chance to Modify Offer- Washington--A further'opportuni­ ty to' offer further Tnodifloations to their proposals for development and operation of the government’s power and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals, Aia., will ,be given' to - all bidders whosd offers have been considered-by the senate agricultural ; committee. Chairman Norris announced follow­ ing an executive meeting of the com­ mittee that letters Would be sent to the bidders Inviting them to appear at a- meeting called at his residence Thursday evening, Ifuly 13. Rebel Forces Defeated. Washington. — Rebel forces were defeated and scattered- by federal troops near the Aguada camp of the Cortese Oil company in the Tampico district of Mexico on June 30, accord­ ing to a message received 'by the state department from Consul Shaw at Tampico. The latter said his in­ formation was based upon a report he had received fom oil company offi­ cials. ' There were two actions, the consul said, In which five or six rebels were killed, three taken prisoners and 60 of their horses and mules captured. The federal troops, he added, accord­ ing to his advices, were preparing to fallow up the rout of the rebels, while other federal troops, he understood, were coming into the districL Mr. Shaw, in his message, did not mention the name of the commander of the rebel forces, but it was assum­ ed here it probably was General Gor- ozave, who recently took several of the employes of the oil company pris­ oner and seized much destructible property of the concern as “security” tor the payment of 15,000 pesos. The situation now was apparent­ ly well in hand by the troops of the Obregon governmenL the Consuli stat­ ed.The employes and property held by General Gorozave were subsequently released, as were those seized at the Pecera camp of La Corona company in the same districL Consul Shaw last week- reported that all Americans thus seized were “no longer held,”'but no detailed in­ formation has been received to IndF cate just what had occurred at the two camps. Boll Weevil Appears. New Bern, N. C--Retumea from a trip -out in the county, J. G. Lawton, county agenL declared that the boll weevil'was rapidly appearing in Cra­ ven cotton fields. "In no instance did we fall to find a few punctured cotton squares, and on one farm I picked up a tumbler full on one short row. The farmers are realizing now tbe seriousness of .the warnings sounded a year ago,- and are appreciating the fact that GieIr plantings have been reasonably IitfiL he said. ■ . • Committee Approves Reductions. Washington. — Continuing its work of rewriting the tariff bill, the senate finance committee majority has ap­ proved reductions in the dnties orig­ inally proposed on cotton cloths and some cotton goods, including hose and half-hose and underwear and other wearing appareL Some attention also has been given to the woolen sched­ ule, but it is understood that the com­ mittee will make few if any changes in the rates in that schedule. Under the changes in the cotton schedule, duties on cotton cloth would not exceed 45 per cent ad valorem as compared with original dnties in some cases of 60 per cent and more. In the place of rates on hose and half­ hose ranging from 15 per cent ad valorem and 70 cents per dozen pairs to 80 per cent ad valorem, the majority has fixed a straight duty of 10 cents per pound and 60 per cent ad valo­ rem. On the underwear and all other wearing apparel of every description finished or unfinished, the majority fixed a duty of SO per cent ad valorem In place of the original sliding scale ranging from 40 cente per dozen and 12 1-2 per cent ad valorem to 40 per cent ad valorem. TAMES P. HUMPHREYS, weU- known automobile man of Heb­ ron, Md., who declares be believes Tanlac is the best thing to over­ come stomach trouble and run­ down condition. States it com­ pletely restored his health. SIEDE IS VIRTBRLLT ENDED London.—The Dmly Mail says it is reported that Eamon De Yalera has been wounded and captured by Irish Free State forces. The newspaper adds that the report so far cannot be confirmed. Dublin. — The siege of the strong­ holds of the insurgent Irish forces was virtually ended with the sur­ render of small groups of the men who have been fighting for the past week behind the barricades, and the capture of one of the principal lead­ ers, Catahal Brugahs, former minis­ ter of defense. But the success of the national cause has been purchased at the cost of blazing buildings and terrible de­ struction in O'Connell, to say nothing of the loss of life and the many se­ riously wounded. There is still no information as to the whereabouts of Eamon de Valera, who has apparently escaped from the free staters’ net In the afternoon, when ten buildings including three hotels, were aflame, the remainder of the irregulars, driv­ en into the Granville hotel, with fire on all sides, still maintains a desper­ ate resistance with automatics and ri­ fles, but it was already seen that they could not long delay the inevitable end. The final attack by the free state troops commenced at midday after a lull during which the firing slackened greatly. The regulars then began a desper­ ate plan of bombarding the insur­ gents. A bomb was hurled into Haman’s hotel and soon faint wisps of smoke crept through the shattered windows and suddenly a burst of flames, fol­ lowed by dense volumes of smoke. The flames spread swiftly and the fire brigade hurried .to the scene. But a fussilade from the irregulars in the Granville hotel compelled them to retreat The fire attacked the shops adjoining the Hamman and In less than two hours the roots had col­ lapsed. Three buildings were com­ pletely destroyed, their ruin being has­ tened through the flames reaching stores of bombs and ammunition caus­ ing numerous explosions and throwing up great clouds of smoke. Still the battle raged, the irregulars firing fussilades from the windows of both the Gresham and the Granville, while the national riflemen replied vigorously from their positions oppo­ site and from armored cars. ‘T believe In giving everything Ita due and I want to say right now I just can’t praise Tanlac too highly for what It has done in my case,” declared James P. Humphreys, proprietor of the Hebron Motor Co, Hebron, Md. “For three years or more I suffered from indigestion. After eating I would bloat terribly with gas and my heart would palpitate until it interfered with my breathing. I was habitually consti­ pated and my nerves were all upseL My sleep was unsound, I got up morn­ ings all tired ouL and I was only a shadow of my former self) "Well, Tanlac has given me a keen appetite, stomach trouble has disap­ peared, my nerves have steadied down, and* I have gained several pounds. Tanlac, to my mind, is the best thing ever sold for stomach trouble and run­ down condition.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. "Perfectly InnocenL” A young sailor was on shore leave and went to see his girt. They were sitting on the piazza, and finding it hard to keep up the conver­ sation, she finally asked: “You have been on the water so long I suppose you are' accustomed to sea legs.” “Honest, ma’am,” he stammered, "I wasn’t even looking at ’em.” Cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticnra Soap and touches of Cuticura OintmenL Also make use Dow and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cntlcura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio--AdvertIsemenL His Secret of Success. We know a man who is noted for getting along well in the esteem of his employer. When asked how he did it the man replied: “Well, I always consider that the boss is right, even when he is wrong.”—Howard (Kan.) Courant. Booze Goes Begging. Philadelphia. — Gennine Gordon Gin and “Johnnie Walker” whiskey is go­ ing begging at less than a dollar a quart, it became known here. The federal district attorney and the Unit­ ed States marshal have wet with little luck in their efforts to peddle a car­ load of liquor which prohibition agents had seized. A bill of $500 is due the railroad tor freight and ice and it is up to the government to pay iL The parties to whom the car was consigned had no idea who shipped the Uqnor to them. They waived interest in IL Airman Is Killed. Joplin, Mo. — A broken parachute bolt told the story of the cause of the death of William Spain, a “stunt” fly­ er, who ten 2,000 feet when he leaped from a plane watched by five thous­ and spectators at Seneca, 20 mUes from here. Nearly every bone in Spain’s body was broken. M. V. SmooL of Joplin, was pHot of the. plane from which Spain leaped to his death. Smoot said that as nearly as he was able to observe the belt broke and the parachute failed to un­ fold from the metal container. HaYeYou a Bad Back? Are you lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with a steady, nagging backache—evening find you “all played out”? Probably your kidneys are to blame. Hurry, worry, lack of rest and a heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your .backgives out; you feel depressed and suf­fer headaches, dizziness and' Iddnev ir­regularities. Don't ^ go Jfrom bad toworse. Use DoanyS Kidney Pills, Thousands recommend them. JLak your neighbor! A Souili Carolina Case E. A. H am er, t .. -^7»EtSSB grocer* 300 Broad. £351 11 ^wJaP04au* St., BeTmettsvUle,S: C.» • says: “My back pained and mornings was so lame ■ and stiff I coiUd hardly get up. My kidneys were out of fix.My feet swelled and I couldn't put on my shoes. I tried several doc* tors* medicines hut got no re lie f.Doan's Kidney pills cured me and the trouble has not returned.** Gst Doarffc a* Aey Stem, GOeaBes DOAN’S TfgSF FOSTER-MILBURN CO. 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B a 161, AlhaW, Geersia m -is® m Ifsi •vv m m mS is f ts te IIPSSiSl B iIil SlffiSii B i .i i t * :■ Hfpi !.IB - ^Hj- e By WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE Copyright by WsIKam MacLeod Ralne “HAD ENOUfiHJ" SYNOPSIS—A foreword tells this: MotorlniT through Arizona a party of easterners* Xather and daughter and a male companion* atop to wit* ness a cattle - round up; The girl leaves the car and Is attacked by a wild ateen A masterpiece of riding on the part of one ,of the cowboys saves her life. Then the Btory begins! Clay Lindsay, Hmge- rider on an Arizona ranch, an­ nounces h'ls1 Intention to visit the •"bis town," New Torki On the train Clay becomes Interested In a young- woman*. K ltty Mason* on her way to New Xorlc to become a motion-picture actress. Bhe is marked as a fair prey by a fellow traveler, Jerry Durand, gans politi­ cian and ex-srize fighter. Clay provokes a quarrel and throws Du­ rant from the train. On his first day In New York Clay is splashed with w ater by a janitor. Tliat In­ dividual the ronge-rlder punishes and leaves tied to a fire hydrant. A young woman who sees the oc­ currence invites Clay Into her house and hides him from the po­ lice. Clay's "rescuer'* introduces - herself as Beatrice WhItfoitL L.ind- say meets her father* Colln W hit- ford. He meets E ltty Mason by accident. She has been disappointed bl her stage aspirations. Clay vislte her. K itty Is insulted by a customer. Clay punishes the an- noyer. Outside* he Is attacked by Jerry Durand and a companion and beaten Insensible. Clay's ac­ quaintance with Beatrice WIlltford ripens. Bls "side partner” on the Arizona ranch, Johnnie Green, comes to the "big town." The two take an apartm ent together. Word comes that K itty Maeon Is Ih trouble. Clay goes to the rescue and Is helped by Annie MiIUkan. He comes on a party of “gunmen," obviously watting for his appear­ ance. - Clay "gets the drop" on the thugs, locks them In a room and escapes, W tth a theater party, which includes the Whltfords» Clay meets K itty Rftuson, friendless and penniless. He leaves the party to take the girl to his apartment. Be­ atrice resents Lindsay's Interest In Kitty. The two men part In anger. B urt and Indignant, Beatrice prac­ tically proposes m arriage to an old admirer,' C la r e n c e Bromfleld, wealthy man-about-town. Their engagement Is announced. Du­ rand's gang kidnaps Kitty. Clay appeals to Annie Mllllkan, who tells him where the girl Is likely to be found. There Clay has a ham gun and flat battle with Du- rand. CHAPTER X H -Continued. He rushed again. Nothing but his temper, the lack of self-control that !made him see red and had once pot shim at the mercy of a first-class ring !general with stamina and a punch, !had kept Jerry out of a world cham- ipionship. ' He had everything else ineeded, bnt he was the victim of Iiis own passion. It betrayed him now. £ls fighting was that of a wild cave loan, blind, furious, damaging. He Ho Threw Away His Science and His Skill In Order to Destroy the Man ^He Hated. -threw away his science and his skill In border to destroy the manJhe ihated. .He rained blows on him—fought with 'head and. knee and /fist, was on top of him every moment, controlled by one Miomlnatlng.. purpose to make- that •dancing figure take the dust. Clay was cool, quite master of him­ self. Before .the fight had gon6 three, minutes he knew that, barring a chance blow, sotne foul play, or a bit of bad luck, he would win. He; was covering up, lettlffg the pugilist wear himself out, and .taking only the pun­ ishment he must. But he was-getting home .some heavy body blows that were'playing- the mischief with Jerry’s wind. The -New Torker1 puffing like a sea. .Hon, came Out of a rally winded and' spent. Instantly Clay took ,the of- ' fensfve. - Be was a trained boxer as well as a fighter, and he had been taught how .to make every ounce ot his weight count. Ripping in a body, blow as a feint, he brought down Dorandfr guard. A stralght left crashed.home between tbfr eyes and a heavy , solar plexus shook the man to the heels. ' Pnrand tried to closetfitb hlin.' An uppercut jolted him back. He plunged forward again. They grappled,-knock­ ing over chairs as they threshed across the room. When they went down Clay was underneath, but as they struck the floor he whirled and landed on top. 7 .. The man below fought furiously to regain his feet. Clay’s arm worked like a piston rod with sKort-arm jolts against the battered face. Gasping for breath, Durand suddenly collapsed. Clay got to his feet and waited for him to rise. His enemy rolled over and groaned. "Had enough?” demanded the west­ erner. ■ No answer came, except the heavy. Irregular breathing of the man on the floor, who was clawing for air In his lungs. TU ask you once more where Kitty Mason is. And you’ll tell me unless you want me to begin on you all over The beaten pugilist sat np, leaning against the wall. He felt ashamed and disgraced t>y his defeat. Ufe for him had lost its savor, for he had met his master. “She—got away*” “How?” “They turned her loose, to duck the bulls,” came the Slowt sullen answer. “Where?” “In Central Park." Probably. this was the truth. Clay reflected. He could take the man’s word or not as he pleased. There was no way to disprove It now. He recovered his revolver, threw the automatic out of the window and walked to the door. “Joe’B tied up In a back room,” he said over his shoulder, Thirty seconds later Clay stepped Into the street. He walked across to a subway station and took an uptowp train. Men looked at him curiously. Hii face WUB bruised and bleeding, his clothes disheveled, his hat tom. Clay grinned and thought of the old answer! “They’d ought, to see the. other man.”.. One young fellow, apparently a col­ lege boy; who had looked upon the wine when It was red, was moved to come over and offer condolence. “Say, J don’t.want.tQ butt In or any-, thing, but—he didn’t do a'thing to you, did h e r • “I hit the edge , of a door In-the dark,” explained Clay solemnly. ‘That door must have had several edges.” The youth made a confiden­ tial admission. Tve got an edge on myself, sort ot” ‘Not really?” murmured Clay po­ litely. “Surest thing you £now. .Soy, was: it a good scrap?” Td Imte to mix In a better one.” . ‘Wish I’d been there.” The student fumbled for a card. “Didn’t catch your name?” Clay had no intention of giving his name just now to any casual stranger. He laughed and hummed the chorus of an old range ditty. CHAPTER Xlll Johnnie pomes Into Hla- Own. When Clay shot OS at a tangent, from the car aad ceased to function as a passenger, Johnnie made an effort to descend and join his friend, but al­ ready the taxi was traveling at a speed that made this dangerous. He leaned out of the open door and shout­ ed to the driver. "Say, lemme out, doggone you. I wantta get out right here.” The chauffeur paid not the least at­ tention to.him. He skidded round a corner, grazing the curb, and put his foot on the accelerator.- The car jumped forward, sweeping down the wet street, now and again skidding ^dangerously. - It swung Into Elourth avenue, slowing to take the curve. At the widest sweep of the arc Johnnie stepped down. His feet slid from un­ der him and he rolled to the curb across the wet asphalt. Slowly he got up and tested himself for broken bones. He was sure he had dislocated= a fewhlps audit took him some time to percuade himself he'was all light, except for some bruises. But Johnnie, free, had no Idea what to do. He was as helpless as Johnnie imprisoned In the flying, cab. Of what Clay’s plan had been he had not the remotest idea. Yet he. could, not go home and do nothing. He must keep searching. But where? One thing stuck In his mind. His friend bad mentioned that he would like to get -a chance to call the police to find out whether Kitty had been resCiied. He was anxious on that point himself. At the first cigar store he stopped and was put on the wire with headquar­ ters. He learned that's -car supposed to be Qie one wanted had been • driven :lnto Central park by the police Ta few minutes earlier. . ' ■ < : ' Johnnie’s mind, carried him-on- a straight line, to the simplest decision. He ran across to Pifth ayenue and climbed Into a bjis going uptown. At tlie Seventy-second . street entrance Johnnie left the .bus- and ’plunged Into tile park.- The.Impish gods"who de­ light In turning upside down Qie. best- laid plans of mice and men were work. Ing overtime tonig&t. They arranged it that a girl cofrerfng among tbe.wet bushes bordering, an unfrequented path heard the “Hi—yi—yi” of Arizo­ na and gave a faint cry for help. ISiat call reached Johnnie and brought him on the run. ° A man beside the girl jumped up with a snarl, gun In hand. . But the JSnnt had caught a sight of Kitty. A file of fixed bayonets could not hare kept him from trying to res­ cue her. He dived through the brush like a football tackier. A gun barked. The little man did not eTen know it. He and' the thug went down together, rolled over, clawed furiously at each other, and got to their feet simultaneously. But the cowpuneber . held the gun now. The croak glared at him for a moment, and bolted for the safety, of the bushes In wild flight. Johnnie .fired once, then forgot all about the private little war he had started. For his arms were full of a sobbing Kitty, who dung to him while she wept and talked and exclaimed all In a breath. “I knew you’d come, Johnnie. I knew you would—you or dlay. They left me here -with him while they got away from the police. . . . Oh, Tve been so: scared. I didn’t know—I thought—’’ “ ’S all right 'S all right, UT girl. Don’t you cry, Kitty. Me 'n' Clay won’t let ’em hurt you none. We sure won’t" ^ She nestled closer, and . Johnnie's heart lost a beat. = He had become aware of a dull-pain In the shoulder and of something wet trickling down his shoulder. But what is one little bullet In your geography when the sweetest girl In the world Ib'In your arias? ‘■I ain’t nothin’ but a hammered- down UT haysed of a cowpuncher,” he told her) hla voice trembling, “an’ you’re awful pretty an’—on’—” A flag of color fluttered to her soft cheeks, The silken lashes fell shyly. “I think I you’re fine and dandy, the bravest man that ever was.1’ “Do you—figure you-: could—J I - I ’—I don't reckon you could evei>—" He. stopped, abashed. To him thts creature of soft curves was of heaven­ sent charm, AU the beauty and vital­ ity of her youth called to him. It Beemed to Johnnie that God spoke through her, Which Is another way of saying that he was In love with her. She made 'a rustling little stir in his arms and lifted a flushed face very tender and appealing. In the darkness her Ups slowly turned to his. Johnnie chose that inopportune mo­ ment to set sick at the stomach. “I—I'm goin' to faint,” he an­ nounced, and did. When he returned to his love-story Johnnie's head was In Kitty's lap and a mounted poilceman was In the fore­ ground of theuscene, His face was wet from the mist of fine rain fttUing, “Don't move. Some one went for*a car,” she whispered, bending over him so that flying tendrils of her hair brushed his cheek. “Are you—badly .hurt?" . He snorted. ‘Tm a false alarm. Nothin’ a-tall.■ He j'es' creased me.” “You’re so brave,” she cried, ad­ miringly. . A - He had never been told this before. He suspected It was not true, bnt-to hear her say It was manna to his hun­ gry soul. The cab stopped at' the house of a doctor and the shoulder was dressed The doctor made one pardonable mis­ take. w , “Get your wife to give you'' this .sleeping powder if you find you can’t sleep,” he sold. “T’betcha,” answered Johnnie cheer­ fully. , v • Kitty looked at him reproachfully and .blushed. . She scolded him .about it after they reached the . apartment where they lived. » i ’ Her new fiance defended himself. “He’s only a day or two prema-chure, honey. It wasn’t hardly wo^th while explainin’,” be claimed. “A day or two. Oh, Johnnie !” , “Sure. I ain’t gonna wait Wha’s tlie matter with tomorrow?” *1 haven’t any clothes made,” she evaded, and ’ a'dfled by way of diver­ sion. “I always liked that kinda gold­ en down on your cheeks.” “The stores are full o f’em. An’ we ain’t talkin’ about my whisker&r-not -right now.” •» “You’re a nice old thing,” she whis­ pered, flashing into unexpected dim­ ples. and she rewarded him for his niceness In a' way .he thought alto­ gether desirable, . r; A crisp, strong step,saiunded out­ side. Tlie door opened and . Clay came into .Oie room. ‘7 ; He looked at Kitty. 'Thank heaven, you’re safe,”, he said. "“Johnnie rescued' me," she cried. “He jjgt shot—-In the shoulder.” " The men looked at each other.' “Bad, Johnnie?” — \ ilNopel A plumb ill scratch. Whs's the matter with you?": ' / . .. A gleam of humor flitted Into the. .eyes of, the cattleman. T ran into a door.” . . - . “Say, Clay" Jotanle,. burst out, 'I betchacan’tguess." JSs friend laughed In amblable de­ rision. “Ob, yen' Idils In the* woods.' I knew It aoon as I ppejied the door.” , /H o w f ^ t v» to tbe BM &a- t6oi Iier hand* “Tou got a goodman, Kitty. I’m wlshin’ you all the joy In the world.” ; ' Her eyes flashed softly. “Don't I know Tye got a good man, and Tm going to be happier than I deserve.” '* ’ * * * - * *• * Tim Muldoon, in his shirt-sleeves? was busy over a late breakfast when his mother opened the door of the flat to let In Clay Lindsay. The poUceman took one look at the damaged face and .forgot the plate of ham and eggs that had just been put before blip. “Yuh’ve been at it again j” he eried. bis Irish eyes lighting up with antici­ patory enjoyment N “I had a little set-to with friend Jerry last night,” the westerner ex­ plained. “Another? What’s the trouble now?” “You heard about the girl abducted In an auto from the Bronx?” “Uh-huh! Was Jerry In that?” “He was. I’ll teU you the whole story, Tim.” “Meet my mother first. Mother— Mr. Lindsay. Yuh’ve heard me talk av him.” . Mrs. Muldoon’s blue Irish eyes twinkled. She'was a uiumo and am- VIfUiiilifM “You Bate HIml I can see It In Your ByeIn Cried Muldoon, Pounding the Table So That the Dishes Jumped. pie woman, and her handshake was firm and strong. “I ,have that Tlm thinks yuh a wonder, Mr. Lindsay.” Clay told the story of his encounter with^Durond on the train and of hla subsequent meetings with him at the IBea Siren and on the night of Qie poker party.. He made elisions and emendations that removed the bed­ room scene from the tals. - “So that’s, when yuh met Annie Mll- Ukan,” Tim said. 'I was wonderin' how jTih knew her.” “That’s when I met her. She's one fine girl, Tlml a sure-enough thorough­ bred. She has fought against heavy odds all her life to keep good and hon­ est. And she’s done It.” “She his that,” agreed Mrs. Mul- dOon, heartily,. "Annie Is a good girl. I always Uked her.” 'Td bet my IaBt chip on Annlct So last night I went straight to her. She wouldn’t throw down ’Slim’ Jim, but she gave me an address. I went there and met Durand.” “With his gang?” asked Tim. "No; I waited till they had gone. I locked myself Iu a room alone with him. He took eight-shots at me in the dark and then we mixed.” "S1OU bate him I I can see in in your eye!” cried Muldoon, pounding the table so that the dishes jumped. “You'll have to ask him about- that” Clay passed to more important facts. “When I reached home Kitty was there. They had dropped her in the park to make a safe getaway.” “That's good.” “But Tim—when Annie SliUikan gave me the address where Jerry Du­ rand was, the driver of my taxi saw her. The man was ‘Slim’ Jim.” Muldoon sat up, a serious'look on his face. “Man, yuh spilt the beans that time. -HoWd you ever come to do it? They’ll take It out on Annie, the dogs.” The eyes of the poUceman blazed. . “Unless we stand by. her. First we’ve got to get her- away from there: to some decent place where she’ll be safe.” Mrs; Muldoon spoke . up. “And that's easy. She’U just take our spare bedroom and welcome. Sure the girl needs a mother and a . home. An’ I don’t doubt that she’ll pay her way.” “Then that’s settled. WUl you see Ahnie, Tim? Or shall I?” “We’ll both see her. But there's another thing. WlU she be safe here?” ‘Tm goto’ to have a talk with 1Sllm' Jim and .'try to throw a scare into him. I’ll report to you what he says.” They took a trolley to the lodging house where. Annie lived. The girl looked pale and tired. Clay guessed she had slept little. The mem­ ory of “Slim” Jim’s snarling face had Stooc^ out In the darkness at the foot of her bed. “Is this a pinch?” she asked Hm, with a pert little tilt to her chin. “Yuh can call it that, Aimie. Moth­ er wants yuh to come and stay with us. You're not safe here; That gang -will'make yuh pay somehow for what yuh did.” s- . i “And If your motESr took me la .they’d^ make, her pay. You’d maybe lose your job.” ■_ T d find another Tin thlnldii* of qtdtttak', anybbw.'' V ; *T don't think,they'd set MSann put in Clay. Tm gbin' to see CoUlns and have a talk with him.” “You can’t salve Jim with soft soap.” '“Did I mention soft soap; “I heard some one most kUIed Jerry Durand Ia sf night,” said Annie abrupt­ ly, staring at Lindsay’s bruised face. =uWas it your“Yes" said the Arizonan simply. “Did you get the girl?” ' “They dropped her to save them­ selves. My friend found her with a man and took her from him." ' **I hope you did up Jerry right! cried Annie, a vindictive flash In bet dark eyes. *-T haven’t called him np this moH- in’ to see how- he's feellnY' said Clay whimsically. “Miss Annie, we’re wor­ ried some about you. Mrs. Muldoon is right anxious for us to get you to come and stay awhUe with her. She’s honln* to have a MT girl to mother* Don’t you reckon you can go?” “I I Wish yuh'd come, Annie,” blurted out Um, looking down his nose. ‘‘Tm an alley cat you’re offerin to take in and feed, Tim Muldoon,” she charged suspiciously. “Yuh’re the girl—my mother loves." He choked on the Impulsive avowal he had almost made and finished the sen­ tence awkwardly. The girl’s face softened. Inside, she was a river of tenderness flowing toward the Irishman. TU go to your mother, Tim, If she really wants me,” she said almost In a murmur. “You’re shoutin' now* Miss Annie,” said Clay, smiling. “She sure wants you. TU hit the traU to have that talk with Jlm Collins.” He found “Slim” Jlm at his stand. That flashily dressed young crook eyed him with a dogged and wary defiance. He had just come from a call at the bedside of Jerry Durand and he felt a healthy respect for the man who could do what this light-stepping young feUow had done to the cham­ pion rongh-houser of New York. The story Jerry had told was of an'assault from behind with * dub, but this Coir Uns did not accept ni par. There were too many bruises on his sides and cuts on his face to be accounted for In any way except by a hard toe-to-toe Sght "Mo*nlnr, Mr. Collins. I left you In a hurry last night and forgot to pay my bill. What’B the damage?*' asked Clay In his gently Ironic drawl. “SUm” Jim growled something the meaning of which was drowned In an oath. “You say It was a free ride? Much obliged. That’s sure fair enough,” Clay went on ensUy. “Well, I didn’t come to talk to you about that I’ve got other business with you this mo’n- ln\” The chauffeur looked at him sullen- IjMind silently. . "Suppose we get Inside the cab. where we can talk comfortably,” Clay proposed. “Slim" Jlm stepped Into tho cab and sat down. Cloy foUowed him, closing the door. “Have you seen Jerry Durand this sunny mo'nln'?” asked Lindsay, with surface amiability. “Wot’s It to you?” demanded Col- Uns. “Not a thing. Nothin* a-tall," agreed Olay, “put It may be somethin’ to you. I'm klnda wonderin’ whether FU have ttf do to you what I did to him.” “SUm” Jlm reached for the door hastily. A strong, sinewy hand fell on his arm and tightened, slightly twisting the flesh as the fingers-sank deeper. CoUlns "let* out a yell. “Gmtfd! Don't dO_that You're killin' me.” “Beg yore pardon. An accident If I get annoyed Tm liable to hurt with­ out meanln’ to,” apologized Clay, suavely. 'TU come right down to brass tacks, Mr. ColJ Ins. You’re through with^Annle Milllkan. Understand ?” “Say, wot t’eU’s this stuff you’re pip- in’? Who d’ you t’ink youse are?” “Never you mind who I am. You’U keep away from Annie from now on— absolutely. If you bother her—if any­ thing happens to her—weU, you go and take a good long look at Durand before you make any mistakes.” , “You touch me an’ TU croak you. See!” hissed ColUns. “A gun-play?” asked Clay pleasant­ ly. “Say, there’s a shootin'-gaUery round the corner. Come along. I wantta show y'bu somethin’.” “Aw, go to h—11” The sinewy hqpd moved again to­ ward the aching muscles of the gun­ man. Collins changed his mind hur­ riedly. : ' “AU right, ru come,” he growled. Clay tossed a dollar down on the counter, took a .22 and aimed at the row of ducks sailing across the gal­ lery pool. Each duck went down as It appeared. He picked up a second rifle and knocked over seven or tight mice as they scampered across the target screen. With a third gun he snuffed the flaming eye from the right to the left'side of the face that grinned at him, then with another shot sent it' back again. He smashed a few day pipes by way of variety. Tb finish off with, he scored six center shots In a target and rang-a bell each time. Not one single buUet had failed to reach its mark. _T he New Ywk gunman had never seen such speed and accuracy. He was 'impressed' In spite of the insolent sneer that still curled his Up. “Got a six-shooter—a fohty-five?” asked Clay of .the owner of the gal­ lery. ■ ' “No.” “Sorry.. Tm not much with a rifle, biit Tm a good average shot with a six-gun.- I.kinda take to it naturaL” They turned and walked back to the cab, Collios fell into Oie Bowery strut “Tryln’ tq throw a scare Into me,” be argued feebly. uH et Oh, no. Toa mentioned soft “ "sic and the preacher. Jle, yoa i I’m c esi i seconds and put every bullet But Ifs UabIe to be for VoiT--^ monkey with the buzz-saw Vm 11181 sharp, but no man who eaa't 2 ° 251 revolver In a shade better - 1 rim of a cup at fifteen ram* ^ 59 throw lead at me. Xou'se? i :i my hat In Arizona. I grew DD six-gun by my side.” ' uI should worry. This is Hrm ■ New York, not Arizona.” the answered. '-‘-Rsa “That’s what yore boss re­ thought What has it brou-v but trouble? Lemme give yoT« . thing to chew on. New. Xork\ i y gest dty of the biggest, freesi cl.* on God’s green footstool Ycr3 iy sewer rats pull wires and this’- -C; run It Get wise, you po,1f ^/'sJ gink. You run it about as , that fly on the wheel of r<>4 drives the engine. Duramrs fre works by his way of it, but wfc?a Mie calls his bluff see where h/lt! oft” s5i “He ain’t through with you growled “SUm” Jim, sulkily.' ' “MebSe not, but you—you’re frv a with Annie.” Clay caught hia'br X shoulder and swuag him rocai.' eyes bored chilly into th>s “Don’t you forget to remember r,”-T forget that Let her aloae. p® ;' C) near her or play any tricks to i her. Lay off for good'. If you well, you’ll pay heavy. 1’n be K1-Vj job personal to collect." Clay swung away and strode f c j the street, light-heeled ana Hche. sap of vital youth In every muscle. “Site” JUm watched him. snar-ij hatred. H he got a good Chiw at him it would be curtaias for tl« guy from Arizona, he swore saTsjsjj, CHAPTER XlV Johnnie Says He is Much Obtigsd. Beatrice, just back Irca rtdisj sus Bromfleld. stood on the steps la tr.-a of the grilled door and strlppea !U gloves from her hands. ‘Tm on fire with topatlsnss, Bm,' he told her. “I can hardly wait ft? that three weeks to pass. Tlw drag when Tm not with yoa." He was standing a step or tiro b* low her, a graceful, well-grwrajd £;. ure of ease, an altogether (lfslraiis catch In the matrimonial market. Ill dark hair, parted In the middle, soi beginning to thin* and tiny crow's- test jadtated from the eyes, but k<> re- tatned the light, slim figure of rrai. It ought not to be hard to love CkK> don Bromfleld, his fiancee TeSecai Xet he disappointingly failed to sdi her pulses. She smiled with friendly teSJta. “Poor Clary I You don't look USs I Vesuvius ready to erupt. Yra hare such remarkable self-control." His smile met hers. “I can’t tj and down the street ringing a b?!l Ste a town crier and shouting ii cjt to everybody I meet.” Round the corner of the fcrass t voice was lifted In tuneless Evnj. Oh, I'm (tom* homo Bull-whackin' tor to ipum; I ain't got & ntclccl,And I don't glvo a flcnu tTls when I meet a protty elii Tou bet I will or try. I’ll make her my llttlo wlio. Root hog or die. “You see Johnnie isn't EShaa.ri t> shout out his good lntentioas,'' said. “Johnnie Isn’t engaged to tto Iw Uest creature under heaven. Hl W f 1 lJ s i! <&!•' j! It Ought Not to Be Hard to Clarendon Bromfleld, His Fi Reflected. Yet He D isappoint r . j Failed to Stlr Her Pulses. doesn’t have to lie awake • fear the skies will fall aad *- out before his day of bliss.” Beatrice dropped a Uttle cum held out her hand in dismissal- tomorrow. Clary.” 7,nuis As Bromfleld turned Jvj;?,came round a corner of the ^ ^ dragging a garden bose. He tacking another stanza of the ~ There’s hard tiroes on old BK-er That never can be beat.It was root hog or die Under every wason sheet We cleared up all the Indians. Draidc ... The puncher stopped abrupt, sight of his mistress. ' “I'd like to ride with >ou ‘h’ rest of your life!" ' ' «i ‘ ^TCBCWATIOa 0? . rtHfR PUBLISHED BI OAVl SHI. & ’ operating d aily BI- HlLISBURyj MGCkS\i - WlNSTON-SALi. Schedule Effective Julsj going north . ,v e Salisbury S a. c I;* Mocks,.He . Winston Salem W s- r COlNG SOUTH. ve Winston-Salem S a .: . , ve Mooksville 9 a I1Jive Salisbury 1(1 a ^Jaiisburvto MocksviIle fete Mocksville to Winston !, !ars Jeavt' ^ adkin Hotc l'el and the ^illzendorf- infermaton- f^ )C A L A N D PERSO fti !ft Cotton :ents. r< p I*. Booo, of \a d hi l(-nvn F rid ay - K. K Colette, of Ca Ijj- ,mi l'ruiay on bu:siuesj B rMiv IXMe C.ill spent ■glh relatives in Advanc , %. S. Mitilicaii has Is Siiiilv from Mocksvillep ;aniv. ‘ fe -Walicr Roller spent s | i ncek in High Poiaj -athcr. r|lis< ICra Howell h; Jma weeks visit to llesville. ;-£ T. R-Iix and D. A Isut the week-end wit tjapol Kill. :8pm, to Mr. and a|aJricks, on Kriday illiam Paul, Jr. fork and beef wanted! sfiice meat market, I K. L. COPE, P ipE. IC. Vogler and tw! Is!' auce, R. 3. were in I !day on business. [ j :-C. H. Whitakl jcky Mount Tliursdajl sister who is quite if I r- ^V. C. Martin, in! general practice, g itiou to eye,- ear ot and fits glasses. party of Mocks|, >le have returned f camping trip on ‘Sin river. C- Kurfee?, cf Lcil preach at Jericho J Sunday night in ’>ic is invited. ra A-F. Duckett, ?e 11P Thursiay to s ;s "ith her paren |r ^ • K. Clement. S1Ue Mrs. J . h . Sori ot on Wilkesboro I, .!0I^ o fee tis for]['jC lor terms. I E- h : j ll^ es Ali« Jordan f' llln2{°n. of W ili nr "eck in t0WI | I,b’ Daiiy IIolthou: '" eraIofour citize "°w for Norfolk ■ 1,11 ’s to be run fr '■ ri>ey will ret ll,e Original \\l j, city t| A. Wo,. -- " rHe fk . X Y ns C o- Dl g - 'n tort Wayne I 1^svnie T h,?!:fted Thursda a Position wi: Dear 'Vinst0n^ J V'. a«d Jxrs p llIldren 0f S f'ra l da 01 ^ e rn < ir- and Mrs. ^lStilrs' J' K. 'thrOttgiTwk frotnT hey esteITi Mr. VrJvi11 make M o n ey ’s pi ■WmBim WiWffif I i ill I preacher, it; I be for s buzz-saw i a w ho => ade s ivcrv g ifteen j Io u a I Ie ”«'Jr ; ruona, Mebbes0, yT?1' i £ you no gut 11 empty a t tin n tw o •“ side the • --* w ants t0 see, I hang grew op with a T hiss can'i !setter bullet I yards Sil >S little old the Rangman sore boss Durand las it brought him ““e give you some. Jvew-Tork-stheblg,Tgest, freest tonntrv 'otstool You ilttio and think you you poor Iows4 t about as much O3 wheel of yore tazl Durand’s the whole of it, but when some ft see where he gets “ iiggest _ footstool e-i w ires yet,’’■ ough with you lIlun, sulkily, s i it you—you’re through Iny caught him by the nug him round Ius into the other man. i|5t to remember not to her alone. Don't go ||y any tricks to hurt i: good. If you don’t—, henvy. I’ll be on tha iollect," I way and strode down -heeled and lithe, the ruth In every rippling r Hltchea him, snarling he got a good chance a be curtains for the i aa, he swore savagely, PTER XlV . He Is Much Obliged, back from rhling with ,jp on the steps In front j door and stripped the hands, 1 with Impatience, Dee,” : I can hardly wait for j, ks to pass. The days not with you,” I Ilng a step or two be* :eful, weU-groomed fig, n altogether deslratio Bitrinionlal market. His ;ed In the middle, was hlii, and tiny crow’g- om the eyes, but be re- Jt, slim figure of youth, be hard to lore Cluren- his ilanceo reflected Iointlngly faded to Stic |Jwith friendly derision. You don’t look like a. to erupt. You have ^lo self-control,” -t hers. “I can't go up, itrect ringing a bell like J uud shouting ti vat to ect.” I corner of the howtfS B >d In tuneless song, homo :ln* tor to epurn; nickel, give ft dcrn. meet a pretty girls ■vvlll or try*•r o v little wife* •: or aid. iibunle Isn't ashamed t* I good Intentions,” Sb* I’t engaged to tha lovd ■ under heaven. Hs ]eld turned away. her stanza of the son=. old Bitter.Creek j .1’ KUf w T- '¥ * » ^ f , Zf -SkJf- "4 «. -<-r '"-C r tr". HE DAVIE RECORD ■^5535» ^ . w e a r o j X a OTOUNE. DAILr BCt WEHI 0P ..nrlfC V IIIi: iJ1Sbry! mocksville and WINSTON-SALEM. Tiottoday andiiext weekwithsomell i/ O a,--. V / H T* ’ n " mowing got to be did or we will all : I I Q S Q Y V G Y O U !" VV I F lf P 1** S l l n .be bid from the outside vio-ld. V C 1 U U I V M l l l C r O U p - Schedule Effective Ju!yV1922. GOING NORTH. 1 Salisbury 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. T Mocksville 9 “• m- and 5 •>■ “ • & Salem IO s. m. and 6 p.m. I GOING south. LeWiaston-Salem 8 a. m. and 4 p. m Im ive Mocksviile 9 a. m. and S p m Salisbury 10 a m and 6 pm i^ ^ ^ M o d ts v ille • $1 OO I tie Mocksville to Winston-Salem $125lillt,*'-* - ______ Yadkin Hotel Mockaville t e l and the Zinzendorf. Ask the clerks fL inform ation. (»t to Be Hard t0 Bromfield, His , , .yYet He D is a p p o in t.“3'y. !WWatV Stir Her Pulses. to He awake nlgl^ sl ^ . Ses will fall a“d blot b !'as day of bliss.’’ Cba; flipped a little, curt y- hand In dismissal. tim es on can be beat, log or (He v w agon sheet. ; ip all the Indians, :her stopped abruptly mistress. ?« to ride with >0“ >'our life!” , be CO/tfH^UJED.) I, ion Is a -Slrttie to coftl Ucal and personal news. I Cotton is 23 :cut¥- I g. F. Booe, of Yadkin county Jus in town Friday. IR. F. Collette, of Cana, was in L11 Friday oil busiuess.I Miss Essie Call spent last week Jitli relatives in Advance. JS. S. Midlican lias moved his Lilyfrom Mocksville to Stokes liiniy. JWalter Keller spent several days |st week in High Point with his !other. I Miss Era Howell has returned weeks visit to friends in Statesville. JC T. Felix and D. A. Sampson feet the week-end with friends<at jjbapel Hill. n, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul fcndricks, on Friday a fine son, Ilam Paul, Jr. ; I Pork and beef wanted. See Coo- pee meat market, K. L. COPE, Proprietor. SE. E. Yogler and two sons, of livauce, R. 3, were in town Wed- pay on business. I Mrs. C. H. Whitaker went to |ocky Mount Thursday to be with !raster who is quite ill. Jhr. W, C. Martin, in connection ill general practice, gives special mention to eye,, ear, nose and and fits glasses. A party of Mocksville young ie have returned from a few scamping trip on the Soutli [iikin river. / IT. Kurfees, of Lcuisville Ky..’ ® preach at Jericho 4th Sunday 'dSimday night in July. The Iilic is invited. |%s. A. F. Duckett, of Raleigh * up Thursday to spend a few Ifs with lier parents Mr. and jp W. K. Clement. K e,)Ir-'. J- H. Sprinkle house L,,® Wilkesboro street with a ■pot290feet is for sale. Call fae for terms. e. h : m orris, lllSKs Alice Jordan and Thelma Stou. of Winston-Salem, pi Inst "eek in town the guests ] 11W Daisy Holthouser. S QcLferal of our citizens will leave I srow for Norfolk on an excur- L,:'1 ^ to n,n from Winston-' They will return Sunday. I the Original Watkins Pro- l - bood city territory-still L sanint 0ur wo“derful ofEer and % 5Vrite today- The I0rt, N. yDS ’ 0sPt- 78» New e'in'u ®°"les w^0 has been |MsvilleSayU!’Ind ,arrived Tied a Thursday and-.has ac- * vvith Atwood’sLv lnston^alem. Lhildrs ^ fs' C' T- EdwardsLrait ’k°!Ke« s- s^ tIlestSofMrlastWeek In town the I- r. and Mrs. J. W. Cart- Hr'^ MfJ T jvIrilftIlastweJ ; K‘ Meroney re- I1I1 IhrouaIl ttj 01D their bridal v.. T h ev ^ : rtnNortl1 Caro- L1 I jj ’a*e their home Iset :y’s Parents for the -.--SB. - ^ m t x m fefecdfib, mocksvitLE, ft e. jutv12,19H J. T. Baity spent' several days last.week in Elkin looking oyer that progressive little: city. Borp, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H Cartner, on Sunday, . July-' 2 Iidj a fine 9-pound daughter. I have a Ford touring car jus' overhauled"and in good condition, I will sell or trade on easy terms' E. H. MORRIS. . . Miss Audrer Breuegar- spent Friday and Saturday in the Twin City visiting relatives. Miss Velma Martin left last week for New York City where she will spent six weeks studying art. WANTED—Second and third- class wheat. Will p ry market price. ' W. M. CROTTS. Mr. and Mrs. Ranier Breregar of Winston-Salem, spent the week­ end in town with relatives. V Miss Bonnie'Frown who holds a position in Gresnsboi 0. is'Spendinf ' this week in town with her parents. J. D. and Rowan Casey went ti Flat R >ck Saturday morning to b' with their brother Marion Crsey who is very ill and not expected to live. Up to the hour of goiug tc." press only tv 0 candidates have announ­ ced their intentions of running for office in the Republican primary this fall. Keep your evejon the Re cord for other announcements. .R-. M. Holthouser has moved his family into the Boyles Real Estate Co., house on Maple Avenue and Clyde Ijames has moved his family intq.1 the house on Salisbury streel vacated by Mr. Holthouser. The annual fa, so la singing will be held at Providence chur.-h' Rowan county, on the first Satv r- day in August. Everybody is in vited to come and bring all the f so la singing books with them. Friends of Rev. W. -H. Dodd will regret to learn that he is in Georgfia Baptist Hospital, suffering with a broken ankle, Mr.-Dcdd was caught out in a fearfnl storm, he took re­ fuge in a barn' which the lightning and wind striich completely demol­ ishing, hurling timbers cn Mr. Dodds head, knocking unconscious and killing a mule right by his side. Mr. Dodd was • still unconscious when found and dragged from under the fallen timbers and hurried to hospital, heJs doing as well as can be expected May God soon re­ store him to health.and family. ply of Food. For preserving vegetables and fruits use a reliable preserving jSowder. We have it in 25c. packages. - CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. akm*&Mca2SLsim I When You Are in Mocksville Stopit IIt . I P. K. Manos : Proprietor. t t t t t t t t W t t t t t V t t t t t t at DAVIE CAFE. Rightin theheartof the business section. There you will find something good to eat, ice cold drinks,1 ice cream, etc. Greensboro Daily News. etor. Jj School Extension Program. “In the Palace of the King,” 6 reels. Wed. July 12, Fork Church. Thurs. “13, Smith Grove. Fri. “14, Bethlehem. Sat. “15. Davie Academy. Mon. -17, Cherry Hill.-- Tues. “18, Advance. . Wed. “19, Center. Thurs. "20, Augusta. Fri. r‘21, Baltimore. Sat. “22 , Mocks courthouse. !_ Piano Sacrifice. ' Due to inability to keep up pay­ ment, we have had a high grade piano, in the best .of condition, turn­ ed back to - us.' This instrument we can sell fpp a rare bargain, giving tcr.ns to responsible parties. For full particulars,- address Luddeu & Bates,. Atlanta, Ga. Miss Thelma Thompson who holds a position in Durham is spend­ ing this week in town with her parents. - - - Advance Items. . Edna Cornatzer, Hazel Hrutchfield and Effie Woods motored O ’er from Winston-Salem and spent a few. hours with Miss Geneva Ccr- na'zer, Sunday. Miss Ruth Ji nes of-Winston-Salem is spending a fe v days with Mr. and Mr« J. W. Jones.Miss Regina Horn, of Mocksvillefj spent the week end with her ni°ces Misses Louise and Mary Lewis.Kim- drough.' ■>-Miss.Vera White, of Winston-Sal­em spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White.Mr. and Mrs. CliftGn Ma-ch and daughter Miss Alice March are visit, ing Mr. and Mrs H. C Shutt. J; A. Daniel received a message lastweek from Mrs. Daniel who went to Madison, ,Ind., several weeks ago to be at the bedside of her father, Mr. F, H. Armond, say­ ing that Mr. Armond died on Wed nesday. The funeral and burial services were held on Saturday. Mr. Armpnd had visited his daugh­ ter here several times and had many friends wiil be sorry to learn of his death. AUCTION SALE! I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, July 22nd, the following personal property: Two good milch cows, disc harrow, one corn planter, two-horse plow, cultivators, sad­ dle, cookstove, dining table, beds and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale begins at I o’clock, p; m. E. C BOGER. On Feezor Farm 11-2 miles South of Mocksville. H:: MOSTMILES joer DOLLAR GUM-DIPPED CORDS -aiuf VutirJiigh Records The high milehge records of Firestone Cords continue to em- nhasize the fact that Firestone methods are different and better. These records, steadily increasing in number and in mileag® totals, justify the Firestone contention that there is one best way to build tires. •' Among the primary sources of Firestone extra mileage is double gum-dipping—the saturation of the cord, plies in a J a t r 'of liquid gum—^thus coating each cord and virtually eliminating internal heat and friction. Another is Firestone air bag curing, with, its 200 pound pressure, which places every cord accurately and. equalizes the ^ tension. ' ' ' . , —• Bv blending the rubbers of different plantations and type"!, and by-tempering it before mixing, Firestone men add still _ more mileage., .*-- -&&&&&— — Many cord tires are gobd-a few are better^Firestone users- say one is bestr - .Tiinsp wbn h a v e already experienced-Firestone mileage, have ■ ^ th Fkestone G>rds-and buy your next tire accordmgly. Come in and get your share of extra mileage. , FABRIC •OMfldd ”999” 1 $7.99 - MxiH OMfldd ***99” 8.99, - CORD - ; _ . . . „• .Relalar Sze $18.75 1013 H- .- -SB^aiW.. 30 x 3 3 8.95.M xlH 10.65 33x1 .52,15- Oakdale Tobacco Twine 32c. Per Pound. Our supply at this price is limited. Get yours early. | THE ANCHOR STORE S_ ««♦♦ WINSTON-SALEV, N C. I K % Goodyear KIingtite Belts Oil proof, water-proof, will not 'stretch or draw up and requires no i dressing. For all indoor and out­ door work. See the special planer belt l *0**0*««*9W W *4 RED AND CRIMSON CLOVER s* ' SEED now in stock. - i Mocksville Hardware Company H NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ^ OF- AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION KALEIGH, N. C. TedmicaL Education at State CoU^e prepares its graduates for personal success and for fotflerihip in. industrial progress. The college offers FOUR YEAR OOURSES IN: Agrieultoro--incltiding General Agriculture and Specialized Courses in Pans Crops. Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Foulhy Science, Soils, Veterinary Medicine, VocaUonal Education.Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing.CiyiI Engineering, Ardiitecture and Highway Engineering. EIeetrioaI Engineering.Meehanical Engineering. _ , _ .-' Textile—Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Agricultural Economics, Busineea Administration, Rural Life. . TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture, Medianic Arts, Textile Manufacturing. -OneYcarCourseinAutoMeehanies.Winter Coarse in Agricultore for Farmers.Summer Sesdon for Teachers, far College Entrance and for College CtedIL Rxcellrot equipment in all departments.stoggfftw 1922-23 begins September 5. — „ -Entrance requirements ^or Freshman Class, 15 units—English, 3; History, Sf ^Mathemati^2jM^ ^iustTated drculars/ami entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. W ALKER’S BARGAIN H Q U S l^U caH TURNIRSEED, OZ. LB. or FECK. J A little later we expect to have Tull Iioe clover, rye, « oats and grass seed. We are adding new goods daily. g_ See us for Overalls, Collar Pads, Ice Cream Freezers, Bnqkefsr Tubs, Dippers, Baskets, Oil Cans, Stone Jars and Crocks. Laundry goes off every Tuesday ~and re­ turns Friday. Get tne best bread here fresh every day. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. J I w f f c M t w w w w i t * W Y m v *- i - ZnX. * Ti*?— ,ftrtiv . * K% 'i "f . P U - IB fe???!- V i, :: fO ■ J#: iff iM Si 0202020201015323484802015348484848484823232323232323232323235323 0223235348532353485323534853232390232353234853012323235348532348235389532323234823230148482348010102235353 ■ifT-O MdcssyiLtfc N.tfBfc DAtlE ftECOftD,C. JUIrY 12, fell*1' ! I i I if 4 v [ ‘ ONE QUALIFIED TO ADVISE Wife (rea'ling from newspaper)— “Retinad couple.” says an advertise­ ment, “will adopt liealtliy girl not more than three years old,” etc. Husband (who walked the floor with baby last night)—I admire the parental Instinct of tliis good man and vr.muii, but I’d like to give them this PaiiiiJni advice: Don’t take oh a child until aiier it has passed the teething period.- -Lc-iidon Answers. Subduing a Parent. "Daughter, you have been running arounu with young Flipson for weeks, i>uc you haven’t introduced him to me yet.” “Father, you and Augustus couldn't have anything In common.” “I ventured to hope that we had a mutual interest in you, but let him continue to regard me as a stranger. I’m a little behind the times, I fear.” A Good Test. Maud—I don't know whether Char­ ley really loves me or not. Her Brother—What did you give him for a birthday present the other day? Maud—A box of cigars. Her Brother—Did he smoke them? Maud—Yes. Her Brother—Then you may be sure be loves you. They Filled the Bill. Mrs. Newrich — (returning from tour)—We went very swiftly all the way. Caller—But traveling in a fast auto, how could you get any idea of. the country? Mrs. Newrich—Oh, I bought a lot of picture postal'cards every place we stopped at. Still Poor. “I understand you’ve been trying your luck in Wall street.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Dubwaite, thoughtfully. “How did, you come out?” “I discovered that my luck hasn’t changed any since I used to get . licked for what other boys did in school." Must Inherit It. "There goes a man who has Just paid a fortune for a single postage stamp.” "It’s a mystery to me.” i\ "A mystery?" ' "Yes—how a person who is capable of doing a tiling like that accumulates the money to do it with.” PHENOMENON OF A FIST J “Tow honor, I’m a misunderstood man.”“But you are charged with assault and battery on this person with a black eye.”■ “That’s Just the point, your honor. I slapped him on the back. It seems he wasn’t feeling well and he slapped me on the Jaw. The very next time t had occasion to use my right hand I discovered it was folded up.” Mere. Formalities. “I fear those two men are coming to blows,” said the timorous citizen. “Don’t be alarmed,” said a bystand­ er. “There isn’t a chance.” “But they are calling each other liars.” “Only political liars. In this part of the country if a man doesn’t call somebody a liar at least once during a political campaign he doesn’t consider that he’s doing his duty to his party.” Brilliant Future. “How about that college graduate who is ambitious to break into the newspaper game?” “I have hopes of him,” replied the city edlter. “Yes?” “Some of these days he’s going to write a story without trying to use all the six-syllable words In the diction­ ary, and it will be a corker.”—Bir­ mingham Age-Herald. Obsessed. “Do you believe a man should work ?ight hours, play eight hours and sleep ;ight hours?” asked the talkative per* ion. i- “Go away and doh’t- borner me," replied the fractious citizen. “What’s the matter?” “Since Fve been trying to learn :ome of the hew dancing steps I don’t ;now whether a day has 24 or 49 lours.” MATTER O? OPINION. Maude—Do you write poetry? Frank—The editors say not. 13«. „ OF COURSE “You say he has hydrophobia?" “Sure, he was bitten by a mad dog. Ilshlw The Tyro. “A little learning Is a dangerous thing.” A b proof, pray take the case Of some sweet maid when first she learns To decorate her face. A Poor Rick. - “I don’t blame'you for turning out .•best sellers’ and getting rich- at it,” said the author’s friend, “but you ought to lWrIte something for pos­ terity.” “Can you imagine me buying a motor car and telling the dealers to charge it to posterity?1* His Mistake. -The burglar reappeared from the bedroom. “Any money in his clothes?” his pal inquired. y “Nothing but a dime, a few hair­ pins and some tape I” “FooM Tou got hold of his wife’s bloomers.” Particular.. “Tour husband is a very particular man, isn’t he?” “Particular? Why, he’s the flnnlkl- est, fussiest mortal that ever lived. Ii wouldn’t surprise me a bit if some day he should have the picture nails mani­ cured,” One Ray. of Comfort. ' Bute rejected me last night” ba«£ oldman.” : “Oh, I don’t care. - I wouldn’t want' to marry a girl with such a lack of " good Bense, anyway.” Man They Avoid. “I hate these men who come'In and start trouble by announcing that they are taxpayers.” '"“ They never bother me,” said the county assessor. He Lucky. - ; She-M y paw’s in engineer, makes telephones. . He-^That’s nothing. My paw’s a com muter, and he make* two tralpa eve^,dflyi. ' If She Wanted It. Faint heart ne’er won fair lady, for She can’t make much of one.Faint heart ne'er won fair. lady, nor Sscaped the clutch of one.. Managing a Career. . wTou have been in public life a great many yeiii's,” remarked the ad* Hiring constituent. . “A great many,” assented Senator Sorghum. “Is this because you were Judicious In selecting policies?” “Partly. But even more to the fact that I was discreet In choosing cam* paign managers.” A Surmise. _ . ■ “Mr. Flub, are you engaged , to Be­ atrice Beautiful, the famous screen star?” “What does she say about the re­ port, me good man?” “Says it is ridiculous.” . / “Then I guess we are not,engaged.” Viewing the Evidence. “Some say the teacher of the Plunk- ville district wears her skirts too short." '• “What will be the outcome?” “Gonna be a big attendance at the next meeting of the school commits tee.” Quite Ancient, In Fact Knlcker—Wliat do you think of the modern jokes? \ Bocker—Oh1 they are about the same as the old ones Knlcker—Yes, and a little; older, eh? —Stevens.Tech. Stone Mill; . StlHStroking Mother (severely)—Bdithl:. Did see young Mr. Sotherlay stroking your bair on the verandah last night? Daughter—It’s a mere'habit with him, mother He. used to stroke hla varsity eight Deceiving. • . ■ Madge—Tou shouldn’t have, quar­reled with your fiance In public. Marjorie—It was Just dreadful. Everybody who' didn’t know us must have thought we were married. PRBTTISOyTi i Turtle—Tee, hee, whenever I fe» one of my creditors, I just pull In my bead! Hla1 Idea. • v“I like grouch business," said the man, “And try to please one IfI can.If I stand his add test I'in pretty sure to please the'rest.” A. Better Way Round. • Jackie—Mother, how.old are you? Mother—I don’t wlah to state, but should- any of the neighbors ask yon you: may tell them that I was married WW «37 V 1/:' ATIp • Tbefiowlers who are continual!; howling about the officers not enfor :ing the law conld probably get the the Jaw enforced if they would go be core a magistrate: swear out a war­ rant, place it in the hands- of an of icer, and then furnish the evidenr* to convict the lawbreakers. Wehavt >ev£r known of any of = our officer* vho failed to execute papers - wher pjt in their hands. Ready For Inspection. This advertisement recently ap­ peared in one of our exchanges: - The ladies of the Center Stree- Church have discarded clothes o* ill kind9. Call at 175 North Centei Hreet and inspect them. . Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passes ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as infonna ion and not guaranteed: ' Ar. No Between No Dp 7;3,7a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37* 10:12 25 Winston-S Charlotte 2S 10:1? :52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 1:52, ::48p 21 Golds-V7-S-Asheville 21, 2:48, 21 and 22 Solid through trains 'betweer 'oldsboro and Asheville via Greonsboni Vinston Salem and Barber, with pulimai oiiffet Parlor Car. For further informatio; -all on G. A, Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. Ho Grahamj D. P. A., Charlotte ,N. C. Printing Brings Clients H ot every business has s slum , w indow . Ify o u w an t to-w inm ort clients, use m ore printing and use the bind o i p rln tin i th at faithfully represents y o u r business policy. You save m oney and make money for y o u r jtatrons. Oo the same for yourself by using a n 'economical hlflti grade paper — Hammermill Bond—and good printing, both of ■which w e can give you. If you w ant printing service and econom y—give use a trial. J I TH1 S1J1P1Tf T1Ti TTTIf T j i i Everythmg in Drugs. tW tW M IW W W M W W tW j . We carry a full and complete line of Drugs, Stationery, Tobaccos, I Candies, Etc. Ako hot and cold drinks, light lunches, etc. When I in the city, make our store your I stopping place. !■ _________~— — — - ■-" . ■..— ---------------- [ HUTCHINS DRUG STORE I “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE > ^ ■ [ Liberty Street. Winston-Salem. V/11 v \.v* - ' / S T : y Gold Horseshoes r is not -efficiency. Don’t pay forgold horseshoes when you buy your printing. SeimbIe printing on sensible ‘paper—Hammermill Bond —wiB .save .you money and get results for you. Tfcat is the lrind of work w • do and the kind of papa we use. Use More Printed Ask us. Sduthern Railway em Announces Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares For SUMMER SEASON, 1922. Take Your Choice Week-end fares, Sunday excursion fares. Summer excursion fares. Special Excursion fares to Atlantic Oity and Niagara Falls. Atlantic City and Other Jersey Sfeeishore Resdrts Niagara Falls via Washing­ ton or Philadelphia Dates sale via Sou. & B & O, June 29, July 13th:.and 27th, August IOtb and 24(h Dates sale via Sou. P. R. R. July 5 and 19tb, August 2nd and 16tb and 30tb.. TICKETS GOOD FOR 18. iJAYS Ticketsgoofi for stop-overs on return trip at Washington-Baltimore-Buffalo and Cates sale=via Sou. and P. R. R. June 8th, July 18, August 1st and 15'h. Date sale via Sou. and B &. O, July 6 , 12th and 26th, August 9th.and 23rd. Philadelphia. Week-EndEkcursionFares On sale Friday nights, Saturday and Sunday mornings urSeashore Resorts and WesternNorthCaroIinaResorts. Tickets godd until following Monday and Tuesday (Exception tickets to Western North Larollna sold Saturday and Sunday morning, good return until foliuwing Mon­ day.) .. • ' • Sunday Excursion Fares Norfolk, Wilmington an$I Morehead City These tickets are on sale Saturday nights and Sunday mornings fr/m Salisbury. High Point, Winston-Salemi Greensboro, Durham, Raleigb, Princetrn and all interme­ diate stations* Good returning Sunday night. Not good in sleeping or Parlor cars. SPEND SUNDAY AT THE SEASHORE • Summer 'Excursion Fares All ResortsV 1:: ...U_ ■ ■ Moantaihs. Springs and Seashore. ‘ Tickets on sale daily, final limit October 3Ist,-1922. Stop overs permitted in both directions. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to AU Important Paints Excellent Service—Coartesy--Convenient Schedules.. Write for IJeautiful Southern Railway Summer Resort Booklet and Other Literature. ForFurlher Information Call on Southern Railway Ticket'Agents or Address:. F. H. GRAFlAM, Division Passenger Agent ' ' - ChtfrloUey N„C tf f T T & “OVER THE TOP I Buy Over-the-Top if you want f the bestrbiscuits. Follow the direc- | tions on the bag and you will have j J fine results. Don’t forget Mocks- f viile’s Best for plain patent flour. I » - I* HbRN-JOHNSTGNE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” I f MOCKSVILLE❖jft. A. A. A .j^ A A A^A OUR NEW BOY’S DEPARTMmr IS COMPLETELY STOCKED. NewLow Prices ForGood Quality. BOYS SUITS $5, $5.95, $7.95, $10, $12.50, $15. BOYS’ HATS, GAPS, SHIRTS, HOSE, ETC. FOLLOW THE ARROW IT PAYS 5th St WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. Boo s t Mocksville SHE NEEDS More mills and factories. More business hoyses. More dwelling-houses. Another good bank. Anjcefadoryi More good citizens. F&wer old landmarks. More and better sidewalks. Etetter * ♦❖** N. C. I ♦ N, C. State College of Agrculture and Engineering * Summer Session June 13th to July 2Sth * Courses for Teachezs holding State Certificates and for Prospective Teach- ers who are graduates of Standard High Schools. Courses for CoiMe Entrant * and for College Credit Course in Cottan Massing. Catalogue upon application- * Apply for Reservation at Once to . I W. A. WITHERS, Dirrctor - Raleigh, North Carolina •> f H g R E C O E S VOLUMN XX. What’s The latte According to u iu charlotte, K seems to be mucn down that wav Sharpis publiclv Cit;' administratii psrtment and charges include Ii bling, adulterous with the law feefc forced at all. J-I and their friends the life of the toes right on tell ness or the city o tv’jose duty it is ! ot the city of Ch< He stated that dawn the streets tike fourteen ye; their machines ai the country to S :hool girls witlfe b :c!cs are picked within a block oi carried to Carop road—there to bi bv monsters iu h He declares tl istration is a disg; and that liquor in cases arrests a evidence is forcec| Rev. Sharp also of the city are m condition. It is high time wake up. Ther< a house cleanin i5.- citv, even if halfl says is true.—Ur' - A Wcn Ir' S - Apparently mi - physical ailments ing on of hands : i Mattie Perry, a ; . list and founder phanaSe, Dlhans tracting crowds ' > vices being cond land Avenue Baj iagton, D. C. Anointing wit ■ ner outlined in t ' praying eamestl ing of divine het ministrations ha! cutes, accordinr testimony reiterf f n;Sted and corrc ‘ relatives and / church, Rev. Ht MissPerry Carolina in iS6^ -- Baptist and t - She has had : ' career in the S ' Northern cities. 'vhere fatne as '^ divine faith. ; i Tne local ne\ • considerabj tteetings. ! onr ' Law s are are I tion of the peot 5 I' a law is a ! b° enforced. ] s'iowu e ith e r to to th e p o w erfu l ca°t- Ifitis should b e repe: ^ e have too J?' d.'ad letters, reeled when so* satisfy a grt cutor wants to At other times \ 'T,th impunity t ^1s couditu the Public, au<T ^aeration jusi •03d- Itiscj 0r either law] breeder of evas ofcOntetnpt. I Rood e ^ ed fev| °nes that : msmm tern N. c„ Tif B rem en fa| t0^ e b o d y e ftryin RECORD 61VES YOU TKfi COUNTY, STATfi AND FofcElGNNEWfi *4 MOUfiS # L I £ f i THAN ANY OTHfifi COUNTY fiAfififi. OnlY ONfi DOLLAR PER "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINfilNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BYaccos, I Biol cold GAIN” XXIV.MOCKSVILtE, NORTH CAROLINA;, ^WEDNESDAY, JULY 19.1922 NUMBERn m Liberty St id Engineering | CS for Colloge Entrance * ogee upon application- $ to . I gh, NorthCinolina | : -I. -M- <• 4« <* 4'* ’>"!• * * ** ffhat s The Matter With Charlotte? According to reports (not printed in charlotte, N- C.. papers) there „,<1 to be much moral rottenness S « - r - f Rav I. A. Shnrpis publicly denouncing the Cin- administration, the police de­ triment and newspapers. The charges iuclmle liquor selling, gam bling, adulterous joy-riding, etc., ffith 'the Iatv feebly enforced, if en­ forced at all. The lawless element aad t h e i r friends have threatened !he life of the preacher, but he coes right ou telling of the croo’ced- ne5S of the city officials and those whose duty it is to enforce the laws of the city of Charlotte. He stated that mean women drive down the streets of Charlotte, stop, tike fourteen year..old boys into their machines and carry them to the country to debauch them. SihooIgirIs with books on their bicKs are picked up on the streets within a block of the city hall and carried to Camp Green and Derita road-there to be brutally attacked bv monsters iu human guise. He declares that the city admin­ istration is a disgrace to that city and that liquor is sold bodly and in cases arrests are made only when evidence is forced upon the officials. Rev. Sharp also says that the press of the city are muzzled or mum ou condition. It is high time for Charlotte to wake up. There is surely heed of a house cleanin in that progressive city, even if half what Mr. Sharp says is true.—Union Republican. A Woman Healer. Apparently miraculous cures of physical ailments thought the, lay iug ou of hands iu prayer by Mfcs Mattie Perry, a Southern Evange­ list and founder of the Dlhanan or- pbanaSe, Dlhanan, N. C., are at­ tracting crowds to the revival ser­ vices being couducted in the Mary­ land Avenue Baptist church, Wash- iagton, D. C. Anoiutiug with oil in the man uer outlined in the Scriptures and praying earnestly for an outpour­ ing of diviue healing, Miss Perry’s ministrations have worked instant cures, according to enthusiastic testimony reiterated by those be- ueSted and corroborated by friends, relatives and the pastor of the church, Rev. H. W. Lawson. MissPerry was bom in South Caroliuiin 1868, the daughter of Baptist and Methodist parents. She has had a Iyng evangelistic wreer in the South and in some Northern citiess, gaining .every­ where fame as a healer, through divine faith. The local newspapers are^devot- lnI considerable space to-these, meetings. " , The Reign of Terror and No Napo- lean. Terror is the order of the day. From Moscow to Herrin, 111., as­ sassination has come to be an every­ day argument, used iu all sorts of disputes. , In most places it is still deprected, still has apologists; but in Illinois they seen to regrad it as quite all right, the natural and logi-,. cal thing for men to do wheii they a boycott is when are irritated. In Russia men are killed for be­ ing aristacrats; iu Germany' they are killed for’ lei-g patriots; in Irelandthey are killed, for being Prostestants in Catholic 'coiritnuni ties, and for being Catholics in Prpstestant communities. But in the United States they are killed for no sin of commission, but for omitting to join the union. In On Stopping the Paper. Evidentlytheneweditor1 IraB.- Jones, Sr., of the Lancaster, S. C., News, has had. a subscriber to quit lib paper, for in Friday’s issue; Mr. Jones writes editorially; “There are all-sorts of a boycotts i n the world. There, are' trade boy­ cotts, race boycotts, labor boycotts, and so on, but the silliest little a- few disgruntled subscriber of a news­ paper think they can injure a news­ paper that' does 'not toady their views by ordering the discontinu­ ance of their subscription.. They only hurt fhemseives. They do not hurt the independent newspaper.. - Generally the same mail that hrings an order to dis­ continue contains the nauies of more new subscribers who are pleased by whichcountry is civilization at its ^e very fearlessness exited the Ire cf lowest ebbs? the disgruntled ones.”- I; would Mr. Littleton’s analysis of the extraodinary outbreak of crime printed in the Daily News Monday is interesting, and plausible enough Tjie world cannot be taught howto resort to violence for five years without applying the teaching in some unexpected and undesired fashions. Unemployment,- also; al­ ways recruits the ranks of. crim­ inals. Times of financial depres­ sion are ■ almost invariable’' acconi-- panied by- what are known as “crime waves.” But, whatever the cause, Terror is the order of the day. The whole world is more or less under its ways as France was in 1793, and tne fact should be recognized In order’ that -organized 'gaVefrimCrit- map conduct itself accordingly. In France Terror reigned and extended its sway until a'swart artilleryman ‘ discovered and ap­ plied the remedy. In the world of today is it not reasonable to believe that the same causes would produce IikeeffectsP i Napoleon ended the Reign of Terror in France with What he described as a “whiff if grape-shot.” Grape-shot is out of date; and so, it-js to be feared, is the courage and resolution of-the. Corsican.' A couple of well-manned machine guns would have taken the enthusiasm out of the butchers of Herrin. A determination. ,011 the part of the government to protect men who want to work, and if nec­ essary tp blow the life out of any and all who offer to molest them, would- instantly end the reign of terror in all the coal fields. We have the reign of terror. We have the equivalent "Sf the grape- shot. But. unfortunately, we still lack Napoleon.—Greensboro News Onr Laws. Iaivs are are made for t&e protec­ tion of the people who live under ftem, * ... If a law is a good one ; it should - enforced. No favor should be S lowu either to the rich or the poor, *0 Uie powerful or to the insignifi- csnI- If it is not a good law it snOUld be repealed. IVe have too many laws that are r leWers. They are only resur- ^ecIed when some crusty cuss-wants satisfy a grudge, or some piose- n or wants to make a safe,splurge -. olJlcr tiuies they are disregarded impnniu . , ,l^ -d U m n is welhknown to*1 ten -*C’ auc*even to tlle younger hoJatiOUiust merRingjinto inan- W ls c°nductive - to respect S T - law or order. It is a of et°i evasion and. is; the father 01 wntempt. °eecI lewer laws-- but we need t«m r ** that are forced.—Wes-. C-. Times. to t? * 11 fai1 by. trying to attend IryJnf- °dy 6^se * bnsweS^thau byi S to attend to thefFoira. disgruntled command'Mr Jones to the late B. C. Ashcraft’s plan;- Ope day a subscriber came into the .office and said: “lam going tostop the En­ quirer” Clegg, apparently,- was greatly excited. “ Why, man,” said lie ‘it’s ni'y living, and really all I know how to do after all these years of running a paper.” “Well;I ain’t going to take it any longer, anyway-,” was the man’s rc- joiuer. Tbeh it was that. Bi' C. appeared greatly relived. - “Oh,” said he, ‘ ‘if it’s just your Subsqripi tiob, ‘sail right*. When you first spoke I thought you were going to put me out of business.”—Monroe Enquirer. Lws Not a Cure-All. One of the cheif reasons was our post-war. period of 'reconstruction has extended over so long a time is the unsound notiou we have had th’at laws will’ solve seriously eco­ nomic and social problems. Wehave turned to Congress and to our state legislatures for remedies when as a matter of fact the only remedy was to be found'within ourselves indivi­ dually We have cluttered up our statutes with laws which only make the return to stability -more com­ plicated instead of easier. There a re n'tw signs of a revolt against, the passage of numberless laws and it is a welcome and hopeful ...sign. Tfce watchword for .out lavfrmakers in;the future should b.e fewer laws arid less "hampering with pnvatq business and individual enterprise. Progress is. made by.'human beings not b y legislation.—Lincoln (Neb.) Journal. fpr you, Downfall ofDsughters Biamed Upon Mothers. - • MissMhryE Heartwell. superin tended of the Florence Crittenden Home in New York, for twenty-five years gives her' version of the old question. Why girls go wrong. “We should not blame too harshly the girl who' strays frpm accepted righteousness,” she says. “Mothers have so surfieted themselvef gadding a iout to clubs, bridges, luncheons and nerve racking bargain hunting expeditions that is a .wonder the daughters, left to their own destiny, have a single' decent remaining thought in their minds ‘‘The girl never wants to go wrong but she will almost invariably yield to temptations when she has been petted by a dotinglv blind parent and made to think that she is utter­ ly exempt from shouldering' any of the duties of the household. >■':. “Tnchsperoned ’ motor 'rides con stitute-one of the biggest factories in the swelling numbers who are given aid at- the. Crittenden home Still mothers encourage their daiight ers to.choose the man with a car friend.. S'- - Miss Heartwell does mot approve of a girl having a career. _ . “Success in any line of buse is an unnantural expression of the ener­ gy that would have gone to make a Organizer,” she said. “A girl should be married at 23 to make the best wife',” ' A Great Cariosity. . Some of these days-we Americans —or our descendants—are going to seeithe greatest curiosity of all time politician whomakes good on his campaign promises,. IuSt now there is no such animal, ■e never was one, It is not in ihijjsatare of things that there 1 h iuld. befjrie—under present conditions.- Eromise just doze off from an elec­ tioneering tongue like, thin molasses gurgling out of an open burighole, And,- like molasses they keep right onfoozing put Until the holejs plug ged up by election or defeat.- ’And yet we can’t navigate the tur­ bulent sea of life without our poli­ ticians especially those of the pro fsssional breed. . Bunk is soothing to the disturbed mind, and there is no one who can harid it out as scientifically and as sipoothly as a politician.’ We have to.-be hoodwinked and. cajoled and bamphoozled about so often or we would think the country was on oiled skids and headed for ihe everlasting bowwows: And right there is where our dear d..politicians get . in their golious After Iistenirigto their glow- I rigproml3es for five minutes we see millions and other enticing wonders ahead, and this enthuses us and spurs us on to the performance of real con­ structive work'of our own. Thus we see the politician as a necessity and national asset. Nobody expects a politician to keep his promises. It can’t be done. They are made to fit. the various sections of his district in which he hands them put and no two.1 sections want the same thing and in the same mariner. Ijc-is- the .political duty of Avery ,to forget election promises as If everybody “has it in that’s na reason why, y°n should take it out on somebody-else. ■What >■ sc youth starting, busines shoud fceepin mind is that honors maybe very cheap, but cash Campaign of Class Hatred. Thereismuchevidencej available to careful observation, that a cam­ paign of class hatred is abroad the land, iu comparison with whicu the propaganda spread m the first Bryan Campaign 26 years ago was insignificant-' A great number, of radical organizations have bee formed: Manyof them have con spiculous headquarters- -at the na­ tional capital^and- not a-few of them seemht De growing rapidly in membership; It is at least a pos­ sibility -of thfe Juture that these 'or gamzations may form a political fusion. -If so, the formation (rf two major parties—the conservative aml the radical—as m several of 'the olderCoUntjes'of the world, may be materially haseened. —- ,Charleston ^ (W.; Va.) Maii, into.Doing your, best is poor' if ' 'efiodV else’s Jto'do,, his . Homey Philosophy. One fellow said the early bird catches the wrirm,; and the other fel­ low said the worm was a fool for get­ ting up in the mo-ning. Maybe they’re both right. It’s funny how things exactly, opposite are often exactly the sapie It’s as cold at the .south pole'as it is at the norttPpole, if you can be- ieve-what the exptors say, and no­ body seems to doubt them. - Hustle a little harder, do a bit more than the other fellow- some folks say and the others say that’s a scheme of the rich to get the poor to work more for Ins Of course, if everybody followed the plan there wouldn’t be anything to it, but what the use of livin’ in a theoretical WrTld when ^we have a real thing with us every day? . Mab- ye doin’ the things we have thorough Iy is the best bet. There’s so few people deliverin’ the goods nowadays that an honest day’s work is a cur­ iosity Also ii?s an a°set Harmony In Religion. There is much division in the churces of today. I think it would be wise for the churches to meet in conference and discuss, and settle their differences', even if it should freturnsare counted 'Td insist upon their fulfillinrnt -would create discord throughout the state and nation. Any poor boob can be a politician. It doesn’t require any brains—just an unlimited amount of bunk and tl e ability to smear it on and make it stick. Yes. we or our descendants will some day see a politician who makes good his campaigh promises. - Butperbaps he won’t be a-real bona fide politician—just a mere: man instead.. We live in hope . ■ Road and Town Growth. Many towns and localities have made or married their future as the result of their action on road work. If they decided that good roads cost to much. if they tolerated rough and jolty streets and roads, they put a handicap on their growth. _ People would, not come to trade, in such communities The rough street condition indicated a condi­ tion of poverty and'like of civic pride Not merely must a town or country be willing to SDend. a reasonable a- mount of money on its streets and roads, but its must exercise business judgment in placing its road work under thoroughly comptent men, who understand the science of mod­ ern highway building, and having executive ability enough economi­ cally. Road money should not at all be spent on main lines and pleasure boulevards. The prosperty of a town depends on the prosperity of the country back of it, and the farm country must have access to the to wn over decent highways. A Good Year. M. L. Kesler, general manager of the Thomasville Orphanage, at Thomasville. N. C., has submitted his necessitate consolidation of churches '37th annual repoort regarding that as was attempted in the late .inter­ church movement. AU denomina­ tions are saying that they- are right in their particular form of worship. Of course, all are entitled to worship God as they understand, but why the difference of opinion? It is not necessary, according to the teachings of our Lord. After all, there is only one way to heaven. As we are all supposed traveling that-way_ then why don’t we try to agree?—Floyd L 'Logan, in Philadephia_£iedger. Col. Roosevelt Said. We must become, to a real degree, our brother’s keeper, if oniy for the sake of our own children; for in the long run this world will not be a pleasant Iiii ig place for our children unless it is also a reasonable comfor­ table place for our brothet s children -Theodore Roosevelt. Your neighbor takes The Record institution, and it shows that a good rear IFas just; closed. Diiring the past twelve months there was a total enrollment of 542 children take care of—299 girls. 243 boys. Average at­ tendance 538;' received during the year 67 ; returned to relatives 30: en­ tered high schools 11; taking position 9; taking nurses’ course 2 ; died (ac­ cident) I; ran away 4; to Caswell Training school I; expelled I aided at home with their mother 105 The per capita cost for these with th<rir mothers per month $5 88. What Women Believes This? Senator Underwood, in a tarifl debate, blame short skirts 011 the high cost dress goods. But the wearers never regard them as sym­ bol of poverty.—St. Louis Times. Thata fool frequently asks ques­ tion in a way that makes him seem almost wise. Soath Mountain Bees Make Boot­ leg Honey. This is not an airy recital of booze riiaking ‘'flivver,” but a simple unvarnished statement ■ of- facte they come to us on good authority from the “threOcounty corner” 1 tihn of Burke county. It seems that on account of the large number of stills, which have bern operated in that, part of the county, large uuanities of fermented mash,have been dumped in isolated spots and the. bees in-search of mat­ erial for honey making have discov­ ered these masp piles and as a- re­ sult the hives are filled with honey that has a wick“d kick. One lucky mountaineer, it is said, has been offered a fabalous sum for his collection of 46 beehives, It is also -reported that several; Charlotte hotel mi n have been in that section buying honey'. • •It is -nht known just what steps the prohibition officers will take a; gainst-the booze-making bees, the native mountaineer is almost always ready to make himself scarce when raided bv officers, but it is a matter of conjecture-just what a.half tipsy Italian bee would do in-:scase of a revenue officer decided tq capture a, load of boezeladep honev.: We sup- Dose that the booze raiders will equip themselves wite bee proof, screns and smoke blowers before they-make an assaulfon _the. Volstead defying bees—Valdese Enterprise. No Piance To Lie. The dressof Japanese women is regulated by their age and condi­ tion-. -One can tell at a glance, if one-knows the rules, wfcether. any worn an-is married or-single and how old-sbe-is *- They Do Say! - -That ths longer you live the surer you are to lie found out &4youknqw better Why—dammf^ % ' BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TOI CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., I - OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. I We will'print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as I you wish. Just mention what style you want when you bring * or send in your films. 4 I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. * I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. | y a W a V W ^ a W ^ a W a W a W i g 0 Boys’ Seasonable Clothes.4a There are many considerations in­ volved in the selection of a boy’s suit. It must be strong to wear wel!; ii must be neat to satisfy the boy’s esthetic taste—it must be reas­ onable to satisfy papa who pays ? the bill. AU these features you will ^ 55 find in the boys’ garments which we are. offering at 5.75 ta $11.75 T h e y are a delight to look at and will wear - like iron. What more B can you desire? BOYLES BROTHERS CO. ? ItPays taPay Cash and SaveThe.Difference. Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ M V W V M M m S 1 ¥ i :V- ;.r • p-j Il I I! !I Si-U 1Ff I Il:! l)\ I lB SI |f;l t t I I---! i't II I! 1 1 1! I I i L I W W m S - ! - " ' tttfe M V tE Rlicoitbt MbctsViLLfe, & & jfatt-19, ^ \ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- TUler-N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. Marcli 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 30 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE S 25 Is a July trade day for the bene­ fit of the newspapers, the merchants or the farmers? The pen is sometimes mightier than the sword, but sometimes a shotgun or a club beats all the' o: hers. If the trains quit running we can USi autos, Hying machines or wTalk, but all three are mighty expensive ■ways, to travel. '' Tlie blackberry crop is about fin­ ished up but why' worry. The waterrnellon and cantaloupe season is just opening up. . / No use to worry about how the other fellow is getting along just so you are payiug-your honest debts and Jooking after your own busi­ ness. : From what we can read in the pap­ ers- we are led to believe that Rev. Torn Jimison, of Spencer, is inclined, to side with the strikiug railroad nfen. The number of dogs in Moeks- ville hasn’t decreased any since t ie dog tax was put on, but we notice a lot of dogs "walking the stree s minus a tag. < • Some of our citizens are wanting to know whether Mocksville has a sanitary officer? We don’t know, but a walk around the square will convince anyone that we are in the market for one of them things. The speedway through our fair town is muchly traveled these davs and nights. - It will not be long un­ til The Record will have to print the sad news .that some one or ones have been killed on said speedway. : The wheat crop in Davieisgoing to be better than it was a year ago. The quality is much better and the quantity will exceed that of last year. The price of wheat is rang­ ing around one dollar.and a quarter a bushel._____ The County Commissioners have made arrangements to -save the county a neat sum of money each year. Now if the Board of Educa­ tion would take a similar step the tax payers could hold an old time celebration. • How many of the Republican county candidates are in favor of Davie county kee'pjng a road engi­ neer at a salary of $2,800 per year? Speak up, gentlemen, so the people will know how to vote in the pri­ mary. Let’s keep history straight. It isaboutsix weeks until-the Republican primary will be held in . Davie. From what we can learn at least one thousand people are going . to attend the primaries this fall and select the men that they want to, represent them' at home andsdn Raleigh. This is as it should be. NThe people should take more in­ terest in county affairs than .they have .in the past. The Wilkes county, Republican convention held in Wilkesboro sev­ eral days ago was a lengthy as well as a harmonious affair. Thebreth -ren did not fiuish nominating a county ticket until- two p-’clock the following morning, and then wound up by defeating the old sheriff and putting in a new man. The Davie Republicans had better, call their jgbpyentioa early-m the morning <o the nomina 10ns ckn be finished In time for a late supper.' The Alamance Observer is. one Of the newest papers in the State. The first issue arrived in our shop last week and presents a neat and at­ tractive appearance. The paper -is issued weekly at Burlington, and is Ttatledge parc-ntaMr. a.four page, six column, independ­ ent paper with C, B. Way editor and owner. Burhngtou is to -be congratulated on having such a paper located in jtts midst. j Statesville Banker Kills Himself. Statesville, July 13—C. E. Pen­ nington, assistant cashier of .the First National Bank of Statesville, late tonight fired a bullet through his head in his home here and died 45 minutes later. The tragedy fol­ lowed announcement today of a shortage of approximately $85,000 in the accounts of GaShier John W. Guy, Sr. ^ Pennington, it. was said at h'is Iiomer foilowing the tragedy, had bem seated on the front porch with his wife and children and some ueignbors, but excused himself and went upstairs. After a few minut­ es a shot was heard and he .was heard and he was found on his bed with a bullet hole in his temple. Notes addressed to friends appar . ently having been hurriedly writ­ ten, tonight were found in the room, iu all of which he expressed sorrow because of the situation at the bank and in a note to his wife declared further that his own books and ac­ counts all were straight, but inti­ mated, according to Mrs. Penningr ton, that he had known for some time that all waS not well in the bank. Mocksviile Loses Game. Mocksville, July 14.—Cooleemee found Mocksville a hard team to lick, but w on here today in a great pitchers’ battle between Miley and Smith. The score was 3 to 2. Cooleemee scored a run ' in first inning. Smith- walked''a man to first. He was sacrificed to second on a hit and error. Mocksvilletied up the score m the sixth. Smith walked. Hewent to second on a sacrifice. Went to third on Brown’s hit and scored on- Ward’s hit. Mocksville went into a one run lead in the seventh frame by scor­ ing a run on three straight hits. Cooleemee won the game in . the ninth inning. Rickard reached third on the right fielder’s error; He scored on a sacrifice. Stnith dou bled, went to third on an Cfror and scored .on a single. . R. H. E Mocksville 2 10 3 Cooleemee 3 . 6. 4 Umpires. Bagby and Alexander. Attendance 500. ' The Mocksville ball team jout ney to Statesville last Tuesday af­ ternoon and' staged a game " wi th the American Legion. Our boys played good ball but were defeated by a score of S to 7.; A number of Mocksvillians went along to root for the home team. •. Mbcksville Defeats Thomasville. The Mocksville ball teain handed the Amazon Cotton Mill team an­ other licking last- Saturday. ^ The score was 5 to 4. - It was the occasion of the open­ ing of a new park for the Amazon boys and a Jarge crowd was out^ to witness the game jind root for their favorite team. • Ferebee1 on the mound for Mocks- ville, kept his opponents: guessing all the way. The batting 'of Brown for the locals was a noticeable feat­ ure as was that of Rapp- for Ama­ zon Mills: Score' by innings: . ? . . - R H EMocksville 010050 001 5 17 4 Amazon . 1000000304-96 Bail Player Gets Leg Broken. , Ina ball game ^at Sunset Park yesterday afternoon ,-Pat McIntosh,' Cleveland’s third baseman had his leg'broken just above , his ankle, •The 7-inning game resulted in 2 score of 9 to 0 in favor Pt Mocks­ ville. A collection, amounting. to about $40 was given Mr. McIntosh. Movement For The Release of Clay­ ton. Attorney Garland E. Brown, of Winston-Salem, and Attorneys Sikes and Brown, of Albermarle, counsel £or C, E. Clayton, well Where Mocksville PJays: July 20 -L-Bhdin at^ Thursday, Badini \ Saturday, July 22—Badin atSun- set Park. - Tuesday, July 25—Granite Quar- ryat Granite Quarry. . Thursday, J uly 27--Granite Falls ■at Sunset Park ' Saturday, July 29—Cooleemee at Cooleemee. / Fork News Notes. : Rev. James Hall andsisters Mrs Stockton of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Foster, of Wilmington, wereplaseant callers in our village Thursdayafter- npon.. 'Miss DeEtte Jones, and small sister Delbn,. and little. brother Leon, of Atlanta,'Ga ; arrived Monday after­noon to. spend several weeks here with reht’ves, fe' . Miib Marylee Ctrter-rCSpgnt last Saturday in Winston-Salem, with her friend Miss Lillian Foster . The veterinary physicians have: canvassed-our community -the past two weeks in giving thecattle tut er- culin test, aid so far we have learned of 0 I/ 01 e cow having to be ki I c* -Mr. and Mrs D P. I Ratledge and children,- of Mocksville. visited Mrs. _ _ and Mrs. H1S,.Davis-Sunday r Little Miss Onell-Davis is spending two>weeks with her aunt Mrs. J L. Michael of Lexington-. _ , Thie children of the EpiseopalSun- day school here were given an ice cream feasfba SaturdSs 76£( know farmer,and .citizen of Davie county, have instituted habeas cor pus proceedings to secure the re­ lease of Mr. Clayton from Davie county prison, in whicli-he is being held without bond on.the charge.! f' first degree murder.., The defend­ ant was Committed on the report of cornorer’s jury,, the affidavit to., be presented to'Judge Finley stating that their client' was committed in spite of the testimony that Alvin Hudson, colored,-victim of the- de- feudent, did force a daughter of the defendant to submit her person ,to him several weeks before the killing and that the murder was commit­ ted about five weeks ago and im­ mediately upon learniny of the as­ sault. The affidavit urges that the deiendant is being illegally impris-' death, oned, and prays that.a writ issue to the sheriff of Davie county, order­ ing the delivery of the prifoner be­ fore the court to the end that the legality .of his improsoment may be determined. _ Mt. Jacob Foster Dead. Jacob P: Foster died at his home two miles , east of town Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock, -following a stroke, of paralysis, aged 65 years, Mf-Foster is survived by his wife and seven children, four daughters and three sous. The funeral and burial services were conducted by his'pastor Rev. C. H. Whitaker cii Sunday, and the body laid to.rest in. Bethel churchyard * Mr. Frank Everhardt Dead. Mr. Frank Everhardt died at his home on R. 4 Sunday, following a stroke of par’alysis which he suffer­ ed several months ago. Mr. Ever- hardt was about 75. years of age and is survived by his wife and one son and two daughters. . The funer­ al and burial services were conduc­ ted by his pasjor, Rev. J. B. Fitz­ gerald, assisted by Rev. H. T. Penry, and the body laid to rest ,at Liberty Methodist church at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon.; Mr. Everhaidt was a ;good man and had many friends throughout the couu-. ty who will be sorry to learn of his W. A. Smith, of Clemmons, was in town'yesterday on business. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all' those, who rendered assistance to us in any way during the. illness and death of our little daughter.- Mr. And Mrs.- John Poplin. H. L. Kincaid, of Statesville was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Campbell and *§• children, of Winston-Salem, .came ■ «§• over yesterday to visit relatives. I ^ W. A.. By^rly and little grand-j «§■ daughter, of Kkppa, were in'town *§• yesterday and gave us a pleasant Spt call. I t u r n i p s e e d , o z . l b . or peck .Ieg. - A little later we expect to have full line clover, rye, oats and grass seed. We are adding new goods daily. See us for Overalls, Collar Pads, Ice Cream Freezers, Buckets, Tubs, Dippers, Baskets, Oil Cans, Stone Jars and Crocks. Laundry goes off every Tuesday and re­ turns Friday. Get tne best bread here fresh every day. •S’ I The new Qoodyear Cross-BSb Tread Cord a Here is a big, sturdy, long-wear- ing new tire built to satisfy the - buyer on every point of mile­ age, quality and price. It is designed especially for the . man who wants the essential ^vantages of cord tire .perform­ ance at the lowest possible pi ce, It is designed to offer the buyer : quality product at a . price even lower than he has formerly paid a“long discount” tire. Ithas a different tread from the famous! Goodyear All- Weather Trgad Cord—a new tread with\a deep,- clean-cut, cog-like pattern—and its selling price ranges,from 20 to 25% less. This new ffre is.the Goodyear Cross-Hib Tread Cord. Like the AU-Weather Tread Cord it is liber­ ally oversize in all straight-side sizes, the 41/2-inch tire, for example, actually measur­ ing nearly 5 inches. - Like the AIl-WeAther Tread Cord, its foundation is genuine high-grade long-staple cotton. Like the- All-W eather Tread Cord, it embodies- the efficient group-ply construction, a Good­ year patent. Like the All-Weather Tread Cord, is the product of an experienced company which has. a world-wide reputation to safeguard ' Look at the,prices of thenewGoodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord, listed below. Compare these prices with net prices -you “tiresare asked to pay for “long discount’ of unknown reputation and value. Why take a chance on "such tires?—you know it doesn’t pay. _ You can get the new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord, as well as the famous All- WeatherTread Cord,frbmanyof the Good- year Service Station Dealers listed here. Compare these prices with N ET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount” tires 1 30x3*4 CLncher $13.50 31x4 _ SyaJghtSide $23.50 34x4 StraightSide$273 5 34x4#StraightSide $32.95 30x3# StrrightSide $15.85 32x4 'Straight Side $25.45' 32x4# Straight Side $31-45 33x5 StraightSide $39.10 32 x 3# Strdght Side $19.75 33x4 Straight Side$26-80 33 x4# Straight Side $32.15 "35x5 Straight Side $41.05 These prices include mdnujacturer''s excise Uut ■4 - ■ Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in '6, 7 and 8 inch sizes fo r trucks D avie Supply C om pany, Local Distributors' - - - Mocksville, N. C., Route 4. Sanford Motor~Company, StrihutorAr -.A,;.--, Mocksville, CARS AUTOMQBILES TRUCKS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE of Used Cars and Tnicl starting THURSDAY, July 20th, extending through (* AUGUST 1st ^ A D u r i n g thea1Dove pMiod we will offer only StandjtJ ,palre cars, such as Ford, Chevrolet, Buick, Hudson, Essej Paige, Cadillac. Also a complete variety of trucks, AU the above cars have been reconditioned, newly painted and are in excellent, running condition. If you are in the market for a car or truck it will pay you to investigate our line before purchasing. ONE HUNDRED Models to select from! Prices rang, ing from $50.00 to $2000.00. Small CsshvPayment, balance monthly. Universal Auto Co., Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C, ' Distributors for Cheyrolet Cars. i ■ U IBI FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0.| INSURANC l ENTlW -Tanlac Ims re me uP s“,dgfTlirusli Ave., SL the >rntionnl Lift years ^ ■ ^rong Unfl * c“ without suffer from heart palp 0f breath. Som much misery m, built vreight, I much n iis« , ■“3 ami try to set j H ealth got to be m bed for veel, -What Tanlat nothing short m eat anything I , am working fact, I’m In spi praise Tanlac t Tanlac is sold Uongevil Some person 0f mind ought the relative Ioi dwarfs.So far as lay advantage is d; midgets. “-Mn; inches high, die age of eighty-01, to recall any S attained equal Such there ha ographers come The The influenct appearance of noticeable^ evei gradually Ieng who has an ej seen that th€ walking as if put their feet motion of the lost the tappil the smart wa’ Feet seem to grown more Pt dances.—Exchi No Two farmer during a Iarg1 • hotel where was fijled, the same room, for some tim< began to doze Suddenly Si “Are you si “Nae,” repli “Will ye let' cool" soaxed . “A’m sleep! don Answers. FOK IEt 254 and 71 AEE TJCt And using the For all these . Allen’s Foot* powder to be sprinkled in efficiency and fort. Allen’s * from the She bmg and the t ens the feet, and blistered constant users get foot sore, More thanRand oounds IPlfisa- HDtoos Cf ■■ Wi Cotteara Soap A GOOS fiSjpiMI a SSc.-- X3;- S S ' A PIKl p- -f' B I ■k f \' f'=. \f-C-r B r& T rucks J d m g th ro«gh to r O0nJ y sta^ a r d t Hudson, Essex of trucks. ’ I nditioned, newj I ition. 7 H e il « 1 Pay p n g . ; m ! P rices raijg s v J a -S a Ie m , N . Qm 't ars. PECK. I clover, rye, goods daily. U am Freezers, >, Stone Jars sday aud re- ■§* :sh every day. J® ‘ GRAIN CO.* * * :ad - ent 51 od- ires R o u t e 4 . v iE Ie , N - ".'•.V: th e d a v ie becord , m ocksvil ^e . h . in su r a n c e MAN IS ENTHUSED O V E ftT f ,, paunds Taking TanIae and 6alrTs Restored to Finest Health. iiTinlac has restored my health and. „7 me up fourteen- pounds In 11 ’’ snl<i H. W. Morrison, 4768 irhmcli Aw- St Louis, Mo., agent for (mnl Life Insurance Co / -Tno J Wrs ag0 my stomach went -irsii T could not eat anything vrViiout" suffering agony, afterwards ' T '-. Ut palpitation ^aiid shortness f iirea*!' Some niShts J was *“ 80 !Lli wi!-W my wife had/to get up inT tl,- to eet me some relief. My r,,i to be so poor I had to stay i bed for weeks at a time.. nVbat Tanlac ^as done -for me Is PattTnvtMng I ""ant. sleep fine, and. “ pricing full time every day * in. fact. I'm m SPlendld health.' I can’t ,,,.nj'se Tnnlac too highly.” . . ... XaoIac is sold by all good druggi^ta.' Longevity and Stature. Some person with a statistical turn of Hiimi o u g h t to COllfCt figures on the relttive longevity of giants and dwarfs. i - ^So fur «s laJ' observation goes, the advantage is distinctly on the side of niid-ets. "Major” Louis Davis, 37 Inches high, died the other day at the' s„e of eighty-one years. 'Memory falls to recall any seven-foot prodigy who attained otiual length of years. If such t!i ore have' been, let their bi­ ographers come forward with the data. The , Foxtrot Foot The influence of the foxtrot on the appearance of women’s feet is more noticeable, every day,- even.with the gradually lengthening skirt. Anyone ,I-J10 has an eye for a neat ankle has seen that the younger women are walking as if about W dance. _ They put tlieir feet down with the sliding motion of the favorite step, and liave lost the tapping movement that was the smart walk In Quick waltz days.. Feet seem to have lengthened and grown wore pointed to suit the new dances.—Exchange. Nothing Doing.- Two farmers were visiting a town during a large cattle sale, and as the hotel where they stayed the night was fijled. they were both put in the same room. .They tossed and turned for some time, but -at last they both began to doze. . Suddenly Sandy raised his-head. “Are you sleepin’, Jock?” he asked. “Nae," replied Jock. . » "Will ye len’s five poun’ tae buy a coor soaxed Sanfly. -, “A'ni sleepin’ noo,” said Jock.—Lon­ don Answers. - ", short of wonderful. I now Sure Relief FOR !HMGESTION 6 B c ll-A n s Hot water SureReIief •ELLANS 25$ and 75$ Packages. Eveiyvirtiere FARM ERS ARE WORKING HARDER And using their feet more than ever before. Por all these workers the frequent use of Allen’s Foots Ease. the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes ana sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical com­fort. Allen's Foot-Ease takes the Friction from the Shoe, keeps the. shoe from rub­bing and the stockings from wearing, fresh- ens th$ feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women eVeiywhere are constant users of Allen’s Foot=Ease. Don't get foot sore, get Alien's Foots=Ease.More than One MilHon five hundred thou­sand pounds of Powder for the Feet were tised Dy our Army and Navy during the var. In a pinch, use Allen’s Foot=TSase* indices ™ PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMBmewDM)OTg-8{qiiHtirmiliil BcilBfig Colo* and Bwnlj to Gng and Fiiffid Wift tfeand$t&atDninfrt&. _ Htaenx Cliem. Wkfc Pafapopqe. K.T. S H S S S S S jst . C u t i c u r a S o a p SHAVES —----- Without M ug £jjtlccrago*p fa tb»fworiU foriafotyw ogitortBg. BftVE HAURIA OUT OF fHE SYSTEM I A GOOD TONIC A K P A F F M jM E Dm'ttnat MORSE AND SONS....... MUST STAND TRIAL w \ 'Washington.—[^Charles W. Morse, his three : sons and eight others must stand .trial herfi on indict­ ments charging them with'conspir­ acy to --defraud tfae 'United /States government through war time ship contracts with'the Emergency fleet corporation of the Shipping board, the District’of Columbia court of appeals held.. Thg appellate court’s decision was reached in denying, a request by tlie defendants for per­ mission to bring a special appeal’ from an opinion by Chief Justice McCoy, of the District SupFejIne court, overruling demurrers filed to the indictments. United States Attorney- Gordon announced that . the case would be called for trial in the early fail. . II WORTH DAKOTA MAN FAVORS FOItD POSTMASTER GENERAL SAYS S(M)OO VEHICLES CAN BE MOBILIZED IN 24 HOURS. PR O C L M U IN BT PRESIDENT SAYS MEN HAVE SAME RIGHT TO WORK THAT OTHERS HAVE TO STRIKE. . Proclamatlori FolIows Receipt of Mahy Reports of Interferenoe With the , Operation of Mail Trains.' -Washington.—President Harding In a proclamation issued at the Whitei House directed, “all persons to re­ frain from all interference with the lawful efforts to maintain interstate transportation and the carrying of the United States mails.” In the proclamation, which was is­ sued after a day. in whicl^. continued reports'had reached then pos&ffice de­ partment of interference by railroad strikers with mail tains^ the President invited the co-operation of all public authorities, state and municipal, and the “aid.of all gpod citizens”:to uphold the laws and to “facilitate thctee- op­ erations in safety which ^re essential to life and liberty, and the security of property and oiir ,common public wel­ fare.” -. - The text of the proclamation fol­ lows: ' "A proclamation. “Whereas, the United State's railroad labor board is an agency of the govern­ ment, created by law, and’ Charged with the duty of adjusting disputes he- tween railroad operators and employes engaged In interstate commerce; and, !' “Whereas, the United States ‘rail­ road labor board has recently handed ,’down decisions'rone affecting, the wage [of the shop ’craft. employes, the other !declaring the contract system , of shop .craft work with' outside agencies to jbe contrary to the Intent of the trans­ portation act and, therefore, -that such !practice m usrte discontinued, and, r “Whereas; the shop craft employes (have elected to discontinue their work rather than abide by the decision ren­ dered, and certain operators have ig­ nored the decision ordering the aban­ donment of the cbhtradt shop p rat 'tice ,and, “Whereas,- the maintained operation i>f the railroads in interstate commerce and the transportation of the United States -mails have necessitated the employment of men who choose to ac­ cept employment under the terms of the decision and who have the same indisputable right to work that others pave to decline work, and, , “Whereas, the peaceful settlement of pontroversies in acorcdance with' law jind due respect for the established pgencies of such ,settlement are es­ sential to the security and well-being of our people: , ‘ . “Now, therefore, I,, Warren G. Harding, President of the United (States, do hereby make proclamation, directing all persons to refrain'from (ill interference with the lawful, ef­ forts to maintain- Interstate transpor­ tation and the carrying of the United States mails. . ■ "These activities and the maintain­ ed supremacy of the law,are Hie first obligation of the government and1 all {lie citizenship .of ^our country.; There­ fore,..! invite, the co-operation of all public authorities,-state and municipal and the aid of all good citizens Fo up­ hold the laws and to preserve th% pubr He pea<ie,/ahd to facilitate op­ erations. In safety which aretfiss.ehtial to life and liberty, and Qie security of property and our common public wel­ fare, ■’ ’ ■ “In witness whereof, I have hereunto net my hand and caused, the seal of-the United.States to be affixed. ' “Done at the city of' Washington, this lM day o fJu ly iJn ^ ? year'of bur Lord one thouBand^ nlne hundred ^nd- twenty.two, knd of ' the indepen­ dence ofOhe United : States the pais hundred and forty-seventh. "WARREN G. HARDING, ■ “By tlie’President:' i ,"CHARLES B. HUGHES, : . "Secretary of Stat*,” . PRESIDENT n ( NOTIFIED Capital Be{ieves Stronger Measures ‘ W^iid Follow Disregard of Warning. Washington.,— Postmaster General Work has nrepared a letter .to Presi­ dent Harding notifying the. executive that a survey prepared by all depart­ ments of the government showed that a tiioroughly-^rganized fleet'of 50;000 motor vehicles could be mobilized within 24 hours .phould the. railway shopmen’s Strike ^ further interfere With the movement of the United States mailB. The results of the survey were foiv warded to the President as a matter of information, but there was. no of­ ficial indication that the use {Of motor trucks to cany mail was being .se­ riously considered. The -prevailing belief in Washington was that should the President’s wanting against Inter­ ference with the mails be disregarded stronger pleasures .were contemplated.; The postoffice department controls about 10,000 motor IrucCksl and Post­ master Work was advised .that there were more than 40,000 motor vehicles owned and controlled by the various states, while thousand? of others owned by the war department of the national government in . different states were available. The ppstmaster general planned to notify the President, that this vast fleet of motor trucks could be-set at work transporting .the mails at short notice, and the government of . the dif­ ferent stateB would he asked to ar­ range matters so that every' state- owned machine and government'vehi­ cle be placed at the command of the., postal authorities-'of the respective states. I There are eight co-ordWtors Identi­ fied' WitK the bureau of 'bujlget In different parts of the country and these federal officials may be asked to co-operate with the -postal; authori­ ties. - So completely have arrange, mients* been perfected that Post Office Department officials feel, they said, that the strike no longer can cause annoyance so far as mail , movements: are concerned. _j£V 4s ..to the- curtaiiment of raiiway mail transportation service, postal ‘ in­ spectors reported few trains have been discontinued in t^ie South. The postal inspector at Atlanta reported that trains NoslOl and 102; operating between Brooksville and Tainpat Fla., were withdrawn July 3, trains 28 and 29 running between Clio S. C., and Latta, S. C., were discontinued the same date. Trains 7 an<J S,. running between Atlanta, Rockmart and Bir­ mingham will be discontinued, the de­ partment was informed. Washington. — The government would accept Hemfy Ford's offer for the purchase and lease of the Mnsde Shoals projects including .'the government's interests in,the steam power plants at Gorgas/ un- .der a bill, introduced in the senate by .S.enator Ladd (republican) of North,Dakota. The measure, Senator Ladd said, had the approval of-several mem­ bers of the senate agricultural com­ mittee of which he is a member. The North Dakota senator did not reveal the names of the com- mitteemen who had approved the measure, but it was known that it was acceptable to the democratic members. ' Senator Ladd, In pre­ senting the bill, called attention to the expenditures made by Ameri­ can farmers for nitrate importa­ tions from Chile, and asked the sen- aie if “the farmers snould continue to pay m.ore than $3,000,000 export duty annually .when Mr. Ford offers to relieve them of-these burdens at Muscle Shoals?” RAPID 6RDWTH IN THE WEST CORN ACREAGES ARE INCREASED IN MOST OF THE CORN BELT STATES. 75-MILLIMETER SHELL USED AS WEIGHT AGAINST RESIDENCE BODIES HORRIBLY MUTILATED First Physician on Scene is Overcome to Discover Body of His Own Uttle Girl.' Winter Wheat Production Forecasts Chow Decline of 38,000.000 Bushels in Month. ,in.OB pre,- Miny -Oiit of Woi*. '' L o n d o n --T h e n t^ fP wholly unemployed in Great Bill June I « i 42,657 lass than in.tl Vious week; and 352,133 less-than the ^figures recoVded at «ie, Mglnniiig of January. Nevertheless, tbw® st^ isome 1,471,000 unemployed In the cotffr ItrTKe number working abort drawing benefit June I totalled 1H.00D .^s c6 m p a« d to ll9.812 In ^ Previous ^eek and 934376 1n Jutf. » • foregoing figuresare^pffiote1 Decision Hits Farmers Hard. Atlanta, Qa.—Georgia farmers will lose approximately 53,500,000 on fei? tilizer contracts if a ruling by the court of appeals Is upheld by the state supreme court. .■ In deciding the case of A; ’A. Smith, an Atlanta fertilizer dealer; against' B. L. Battle, Taliaferro county farmer, the court of appeals held'that fertill* zer - contracted for during government control Of nitrate of soda importations yet was not delivered until such fed­ eral control were relinquished, must be paid for at th'e full contract price., Counsel for 'Battle announced that the case would be taken to the su­ preme court immediately. The controversy originated in 1920 when southern farmers placed orders with fertilizer concerns for nitrate of soda to be delivered in January; February and March of 1921 at a min­ imum price of $84 a ton. When time for delivery came the government had relinquished control of importations and the market price had dropped to $50 a ton. > Farmers refused to "pay the differ­ ence and many . suits were filed to force' payihent. The contracts were attacked as being illegal because, it was alleged, they were binding as to purchasers and not as to . the sellers, because of a Vno delivery, no sale” clause which, it was said, was inserted aB a precaution against unexpected navigation difficulties. Washington. •— Crops in genpral promise better harvests this year than their avenge for the last five-years, forecasts of the department of agri­ culture, based on July lt\condltlons, issued indicate.. Bumper crops of white and sweet potatoes' and to­ bacco are forecast and most of the crops are largter than last year’s;! With the exception of wheat,, corn and oats, acreages this year range-from I to 22 per cent larger than 'those of 1921. Corn acreages; are Increased this year in'most of the corn belt states but in the cotton Btates decreases are shown, while in Iowa,, the largest corn producing state,, there ;is a two per cent, decrease, and is Missouri a three per cent decrease. The crop In general made good progress to July I-, except In the southeast- where it has - been neglected tor cotton. The growth, has been slow east of the Mississippi! but stands are good and fields , fairly ...well cutivated. .- Farther weBt rapid growth has beev made. Winter wheat production forecasts show a decline, of 38,000,000 bushels compared with June forecast^. Se­ vere damage has b^n reported from heat waves and hail storms'In Kan­ sas, from drought, high temperatures and winds in Nebraska -and fromi shriveling In Oklahoma, and ' black chaff and take-all in some sections. Wheat remaining on farms July I is 31,641,000 bushelB,. or 25,000,000 bush­ els less than stocks a year ago. The large crop of . white potatoes forecast is due largely to increased acreage. in western and northwestern state, while all important producing states show increases of from 5 to 10 per cent 45 per cent increase in tobacco acreage in Kentucky, and increases of 36 per cent in Maryland, 25 per cent in Virginia, 13 per cent in North Carolina, 35 per cent in Ten­ nessee, 24 per cent In Ohio and 25 per cent In Indiana, account for the large tobacco crop. Wisconsin, Pennsylva­ nia aind New England, however, re­ ported decreased acreages. Sixteen Thousand Elka Parade. , Atlantic City. — Sixteen thousand Elks paraded here,, as the concluding; feature of the annual meeting of the grand' lodge. The pageant. took two hours to pass a given point, 'and it- was said to have been the mo^t pre­ tentious ever staged by. the Elks - ', ./Svv! ■' ' • T :: . ’ Five Peraons killed. ,.-. Kahsas City. — Five' persons- w« e killed and 44 injured, most' of thoin. seriously, when the. Missottri Pacific limited iUer, '. westbound from - St .Louis to California, met head-on w*th a^loeal freight train here. ’ The flier, was' running an’ hour l«t« on its.schedule.v It left StyLoui^ ?t 9 a. m„ atter> connecting witt a Pefn-, syivania railroad fast train from JTew: York and Philadelphia. - Most of the passengers'were. from, the East, a rail- ro^d official < Baid. . SIisunderstood or- Watertown, N. Y. — Eight children ranging in age from 11 to 16' years, were blown to pieces by the explosion of a 75-miUimeter shell on the back porch of a house In Dimmick street occupied by Edward G. Workman and William L. Salisbury. The dead are: Morris. Salisbury, 16; Francis Whitley, 13; Vivian Jones, 12; Olin Brown, 11; Anson Workman. 13; Edna Workman, 14; Sarah Bar­ den, 13, and Daniel Horton, 12, of Pu­ laski,; N. Y., who was visiting the Brown boy. The shell, which mas owned by Miv Workman, was one which he had kept as a souvenir and used on the rear porch to hold the door from dosing. It was believed to be “dead.” The children were playing croquet in the back yard. The shell Is believed to have either “been set off by the hot sun or to have been struck by one of the victims with a croquet mallet. Windows within a radius of two blocks wer shattered by the explosion. Practically all of the clothing was blown off the bodies of the children. Fragments of it lodged in trees and on house-tops.in the vicinity. The bodies were horribly mutilated but identification was possible in every instance. One ot the first physicians ?n the scene was Dr. J. W, Jones. Lifting ~a covering which had been placed over one ot the forms, he recognized the body ot Us 12-year- old daughter, Vivian, by means of an adhesive dressing he had placed on a cut on her leg barely a half hour before. He did not know his daughter was in the group and was almost overcome with grief. . The bodies of the children were found ■ apparently at places near where they had been standing In their croquet game. Near them lay fragments of the croquet mallets. Several of the balls used In the game were blown into bits and the wicketa were' torn from the ground. The shell appai^ntly le t' go with­ out warning. Two carpenters at work on a house next door to the Workman home .said that a-second before the detonation they had. heard the voices of the children at play. The two men were fiTst to reach the scene. They were greeted by a scene of .utter desolation. The Workman house M ot concrete and the concussion had reduced the Mitirs rear of the bouse to powder. ’ SUCH PAINS JlS THISWOMflN HftD Two Months ConId Not Tnm d M LydiaL Pinkham’s VegetaUe Com* ponnd RnaBf Restored HeaIlS Seattle, Washington.—^“I had drag­ging pains first SQd could not stand on my feet, then I had dulls and fever and such pains In my right sideandahard lump there. Icould not turn myself in bed and could not deep. I was this way for over twomon&s, trying everything any one told me, un­til my sister brought me a bottle of Lyma E. finkham’s Vege­table Compound. Itookitregulariy til all the hard pains had left me and I vas ablfi to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and I ted splendid in aQ ways. I know of many women it baa helped,”—lbs. G. Richabdson , 4640 Orcas St, Seattle WashiQBtoiu TMsis another case where Lydia B. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound broughtresoltsMter“tryingeve^rthing any one told me” had felled! If yon are suffering from pain, ner­vousness nid are always tired; xf; are low spirited and eood for nothi take Lydia El 9inl£am*s Vegetable Compound. Toa may not only relieve the present distress, but prevent the development of more serious trouble. Marriage vs. Business. ~ More and more young women are be- Ing trained for .some definite work today. They follow high school with college and vocational work, and when they are educated they are equipped .to fill a good position and draw a good salary. Sudi lWomen are . not willing to give up their Independent Incomes when they marry. They do not care to throw their education and fitness into the discard, and be satisfied with keep­ ing house"lSid living on the money made' by the man they marry; es­ pecially they are not willing to take what he chooses to give them as spending money. This may or may not be'fortunate; It certainly Is a fact, and one that takes a wider significance with every passing year.—Exchange. Publishers In Annual Meet. Asheville.—Adoption of resolutions In honor of Edward W. Barrett, pub­ lisher of the Birmingham Age-Herald, who . died suddenly in Birmingham, was the first action,of the convention ot the Southern Newspaper Publish­ ers’ Association, at the opening of the first session here which was attended by'more than 100, newspaper owners and managers representing all of the 13 states of' the south. - * The address of the president, W. A. Elliott, general manager of the Jack­ sonville (Fla.) Times-Union, and the report of the secretary-treasurer, Wal­ ter C. Johnson, general manager or the Chattanooga News, both gave in­ dications of a successful year’s work In the S.' N. P. A. Advertising and its relation to .news paper t publication, the situation in the news print market, with especial reference to Alaskan timber lands as a source for wood pulp for the manu­ facture of news print paper, the .new department of journalism to.be known as the Robert E. Lee Memorial School journalism at Washington and Lee University, were the topics ot leading interest in the informal discussion. Large Saaplsnes being Utilised.. Washlngton. — sUae of large sea planes for transportation of men and material Setween the various naval air stations on the Atlantic seaboard and the gulf coast h^s resulted In increas­ ed speed, efficiency and economy'in that service, the bureau ot aeronautics of the navy announced. ; ’• During the past week the NC-9, the largest seaplane in the naval air- ser­ vice; was sent from Hampton Roads to Philadelphia carrying a comple­ ment of 20 officers and men. Car Hf Liquor. Seized at Augusta. Augusta, Ga.—A car load of liquor billed as liquid paint, moving from Sa­ vannah, Ga., to Hoboken, N. J., was seized by Sheriff J. T. Plunkett and his deputies in the Atlantic Coast line yards here. i The car contained 63 barrels of Scotch and rye bottled in bond liQUors. It was consigned to A. Phlug Color Co. at Hoboken, and the Marine Paint and Hardware Company at Savannah was the shipper, according to D. H. Cren­ shaw, claim agent here for the Coast Line, who assisted in the seizure. is w hat onemother writes of Mrs. Winslow's Syrup. Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon when baby’s litdestomach isupsat. For con- stipation, flatulency, colic and _ diarrhoea, there is nothing like MRS. WINSLOW'S ” SYRUP . '■nkU to’«JaiUiar<Jbgifafer Itisespecially good at teething time. Complete formula on every IabeL Guaran­teed tree from narcotic^ opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. ^ AtuUDmsaiata Write for free booklet of lettera from gratefulmotsen. ANOO-AHEKlCAn OBOG CO.21S-217 Fatten 31. RmTiA Student Geta Degree at Age of 19. 'Wellington, Ohio.—James Milton Eg- iln, Pittsfield, is believed to. be the world’s youngest scholar to receive the, title ot doctor of philosophy. | • . Doctor EglIri graduated from Well- i ington.ihigh school at the age ot 13 years, from OberlIn college wh'en 17, received his master’s degree last year at the age ot 18, and this month, when . lie had just passed his nineteenth | birthday, he was presented with his ■ Ph. D. degree by the University of Chicago, at an age when most persons who attend colleges and Utlveraities are entering upon their freshman year. Fam||y of Five Die Under Train. Greenville, Pa,—A family party of five, traveling by automobile from Al­ toona to Eerie, to attend a wedding, was wiped out near here when the ma­ chine was struck by a train on the Bessemere and Lake Erie- railroad. Among' the dead was Miss Edith Schultz, who was to have been’'the bride. Harry Schul t*. Mrs. Maiy Schultt. Florence Sfchultz, 4, Mlss Edith Schnrts and John Hamer, SO, tather of Mrs. Schultt. all of Altoona, are dead. Reward for SIdyera of Herrin. Chicago.—Attorney General Edward J. Brundage, of Hlinols, offered a re­ ward ot $1,000 tor information leading to the arrest and conviction ot persons of. the coat miners in Williamson connty. s •Hie appeal was particnlariy directed to the citizens of Williamson, county who,- the attorney said, would be pro­ tected in every way for any evidence they may give., “All who fail to make disclosures of tlieir knowledge before August I, will, upon discovery, be pros­ ecuted as accessories sitter the facts.” e l UMATI Gout Bocaa, Hives, etc. your own. home and at trifling axd* yoa can enjoy the benefit of faeoisS sulphur baths. Hancock Sulphur Compound TTnr—n— r~ prepared Io * way ton k e litttttO il cffiodM i Ibelklam t bath; mt It as a Iotioa appbteg to aSectca tatUs aad take it internally. G O c a n d $ 1 2 0 Me boU U at yoat drattbtf*. If be caa*t coppfr TOQ. mm Us name and ftha price Ia stamstaod we VriHccad a bottle greet SAKCOCK UQUtD SUlFHtRL COMPANY IMtOd Cimtumi DON’T DESPAIR If yea are troubled with pains or a.*—* fed tired; have headacha, indigestion, insomnia; painful pas- sage of urine, you will find relisf in G O I S M E M L Tha world’s standard remedy for lddney, Bver, Madder and uric add troubles and Nadonal Remedy of Hdland since 169& Three sizes, all druggists. look for the bum Gall Madtl «a Ib>e&J accopt 8»haitft&>a iSSBliegi lif e ■ SOLD BO YEAlfS ^ : PlNE GENERA!, TONIC are believed to . be . the ■ cause. V - * i|8S *PHil F . r - 15 g |i I apfP!!illsSmHiSi ( a * s I!<• ! I-S ? I' ;U }■ S rMpiI I I' t*! ^ *. if - Ife «iis II I if I I P Vi'i., * M hif;llit; M ' !3 U ' i,6 >* 4t I HjJt. Ij * ■ ’IS -* ' i 1 I ;«%jL 1.1 Cr -J l ' if It \ f-v ,+ * I' a'*'B Ji,' r; 1 11 If '■; e;::? • > :! ■jiT * " * 3 M i I , : I t f t ' , $:&> I - Wgl *n*; iU a t JSt «1*8 nspraMHgKssft1■' * -• ' j THE DAVIE KECORD,: MOCKSVILLF, ». O By WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE Copyright by William MacLeod Raine a "NO VIOLENCE!" SYNOPSIS-A foreword t$lls this:. Motoring through Arizona a party of easterners, father and daughter and "a male companion, stop to wit* ness a cattle round up. The girl leaves the car and is attacked by a wild steer. A masterpiece of riding on the part of one of the cowboys saves her life. Then the story begins: Clay Lindsayt range* rider on an Arizona ranch, an­ nounces his intention to visit the “big town/* New York. On the train Clay becomes interested In a young woman, K itty Mason, on - her way to New York to become a motion-pictrue actress. She is- marked as a fair prey by a fellow traveler, Jerry Durand, gang politi­ cian and. ex-prize fighter. Clay provokes a quarrel and throws Du­ rand from the train. On his first day in New York Clay is splashed with water by a janitor. That in­ dividual the range-rider punishes and leaves tied to a fire hydrant. A young woman who sees the oc­currence invites. Clay into her house and hides him .from the po­ lice. Clay’s “rescuer” Introduces herself as Beatrice .Whltford. Lind­ say meets her father, Colin W hit- ford. He meets K itty Mason by accident She has been disappointed in her stage aspirations. Clay visits her, K itty la'insulted by a- customer. Clay punishes the an- noyer. Outside, he is attacked by Jerry Durand and a.com panion and beaten insensible. Clay’s ac­ quaintance with Beatrice W hitford ' ripens. His “side partner” on the Arizona ranch, Johnnie Green, comes to the "big town.” The two take' an apartm ent together. Word comes that K itty Mason is in trouble. Clay goes to the rescue and is helped by Annie MlUikan.. He comes on a party of “gunmen," obviously waiting for his appear* ance. Clay “gets the drop*’ on the thugs, locks them In a room and escapes. W ith a theater party, which includes the Whitfords, Clay meets Kitty Mason, friendless and penniless. He leaves the party to take the girl to his apartment. Be­ atrice resents Lindsay’s Interest In Kitty. The two. part In anger. H urt and ln3Igna»t, Beatrice prac­ tically proposes marriage to an old admirer, C l a r e n c e Bromfield, wealthy man-about-town. Their engagement is announced. Du­ rand’s gang kidnaps Kitty. Clay appeals to Annie Milllkan, who tells him where the girl is likely to be found. There Clay*has a hard gun and fist battle with Du­rand, and Sests him. Annie Is res­ cued. ‘ CHAPTER XIV—Continued. 1 9 “What did you drink' that has made you so happy this morning, Johnnie?” she asked lightly. • / tflie cowipuncher’s secret burst from him. “I done got married. Miss Bea­ trice.” “Yon—what?” “I up find got married day before yesterday,” he beamed. “And who’s the happy girl?” “Kitty Mason. We jes’ walked to the. church round the corner. Clay, he stood up with us and give the bride away. It’s me ’n’ her for Arizona poco pronto.” Beatrice felt a queer joyous lift in­ side her as of some weight that had gone. In a single breath Johnnie had blown away the mists of misunder­ standing that for weeks had clouded her. vision.- Her heart went out to Clay with a rush of warm emotion. The friend she had .distrusted was all she had ever believed him. He was more—a man too stanch to desert un­ der pressure any one who had even a slight claim on him. “I want to meet her. Will you bring her-- to' see me this afternoon, John­ nie?”'she asked. ' His face was one glad grin. *1 sure will. Y’belcha, by Jollies.” He did. To Beatrice, busy writing a letter, came Jenkins some hours later. “A young—person—to see you, Miss Whltford.”- He said it with a manner so 'apologetic that it stressed his opin­ ion of the social status of the visi- . tor. . . . “What kind of a person?” “A young woman, Miss. From the country, I tyke .it.” !‘She didn’t give you a card?” “No, Miss. She came with the per­ son Mr. Whltford took on to ’elp with the work houtside.” 1 “Oh! Show them both up. And :haye tea sent in, Jenkins.’’ Kitty's shy eyes lifted apprehensive­ ly to those of-this slim young patri-. cian so beautifully and simply gowned. Instantly her fears fled. Beatrice moved swiftly to her rfith both hands outstretched.; “I’m so, glad to meet you.” She: kissed the young wife with un­ accustomed tenderness. For the Col­ orado girl had’-about her acertain . modesty that; was 'disarming, .an ap­ peal-of helplessness Beatrice, could net iresist. . ' ratty, In the arms of her hostess, wiepl K few tears. - She had been un­ der a strain iii anticipating the or­ deal' of meeting Johnnie’s mistress, and ! she bed discovered her to-be a very sweet, warp-liearted girl. As for Jolinnie,' he had a miserably happy half-hour. He had brought his hat In with him and he did not know how to dispose of It What he did do was to keep .-it revolving-In his hands. This had- to . be abandoned when Miss -Wbttford handed him a auite unnecessary cup of tea and-a ,superfluous plate of toasted- English muffins. He wished his hands had not been so big and red and freckled. Also he had an uncomfortable suspi­ cion that his tow hair was tousled and uncombed In spite of his attempts at home to plaster it down. He declined sugar and cream be­ cause for some reason it seemed easi­ er to say “No’m” than “Yes,” though he always took both with tea. And he disgraced himself by scalding his tongue and • failing to suppress the pain. Finally the plate, with his muf­ fin, carefully balanced on his knee, from some devilish caprice plunged • over the precipice to the carpet and the bit of china broke. Whereupon Kitty gently reproved him,, as was her wifely duty. “I ain’t no society fellow,” the dis­ tressed puncher explained to his host ess, tiny be^ids of perspiration on his forehead. Beatrice had already guessed as much, but she. did not admit It to Johnnie. She and Kitty smiled at each other in that common superiority which their sex gives' them to any mere man upon such an bccaslon. For Mrs. John Green, though afternoon tea was to her an alien custom, took to it as a duck to water, - Miss Whltford handed Johnnie an- envelope. “Would it be too much trou­ ble for you to take a letter to Mr. Lindsay?" she asked very' casually as they rose to go. ’ , •' The bridegroom said he'was much obliged and he would be plumb tickled to take a message to Clay. When Clay read the note, his blood glowed. It was a characteristic, two- line apology: I've been a horrlQ little prig, Clay <so the letter ran). W on't you come over tomorrow and so riding- with me? BEATRICE. Colin Whltford had been telling Clay the story of how a young cow- puncher had snatched Beatrice from under the hoofs of a charging steer. His daughter and the AHzonan lis­ tened without ,comment. . “I’ve always thought Td like to ex­ plain to that young man I didn’t mean to insult him by offering money for saving Bee. But you see he didn’t give me any chance. I never did learn his name,” concluded the mining man. “And of course we’d like him to know that we appreciate what he did for me,” Beatrice added. She looked at Clay, and a pulse beat In her soft throat. “I reckon he knows that,” Lindsay suggested. “You must |a’ thought him mighty rude for to break’away like you say he did.” . ' , “We couldn’t understand it till after­ wards Mr. Bromfield . had sUpped him a fifty-dollar bill and-naturally he re­ sented -it.” Miss Whltford’s face bub­ bled with reminiscent mirth. She looked a question at Clay. “What do you .suppose that impudent young scal­ awag did with the fifty?” “Got drunk on. it most likely.” “He fed It to his hopse. Clary was furious.” . 1 “He would be,” said the cattleman dryly, In spite of the best intentions to be generous to his successful rival. “But I reckon I know why yore grand­ stand friend In chaps .pulled such a play. In Arizona you can’t square such tilings with money. So far as I can make out the ptancher didn’t do anything to write home about, but he didn't went pay for it anyhow.” “Of course, . Bromfield ,doesn’t un­ derstand the West.”- said;’Whltford. “I wouldn’t like that young puncher half so well if he’d taken the money.” “He didn’t need to spoil a perfectly good fifty-dollar bill, though,” admitted Clay. ‘ “Yes, he did,” denied Beatrice. “That was his protest against Claren­ don's misjudgmeiit of him.. I’ve always thought it perfectly splendid t in !t%| Insolence. Some day Tm going to tell him so.” “It happened In your , comer of Ar­ izona, Lindsay. If you ever find out who the chap was I wish you'd let us know,” Whltford said. # ‘TH remember.” y “If. you young people are going rid- ing—” . ' “—We’d better, get started. Quite right, Dad. We’re off. Clarendon will probably call up. Tell .him I’ll be In about four-thirty.” She pinched her father’s ear, kissed him on One ruddy cheek, then on; the other, and joined Clay at the door. They were friends again, had been for almost half an’hour, even though they, had not- yet been al6ne together, but their friendship was to hold'reser­ vations now. THje shadow, of Clarendon Bromfield rode!- between them. They were a little stiff with each other,’ hot so casual as they had , been. A; con­ sciousness of sex had obtruded into the old boyish camaraderie. • After a brisk canter they drew their horses together for a walk. \ ;'•/'' Beatrice broke the ice of their com­ monplaces. She looked • directly -at hli), her' cheeks flushing..; ‘T don’t know how you're going to forglve.me, Ciay. rve been awfly small apd prig­ gish. I hate to think, jin ungenerous, but thflt’s' just what IiVe beett.” “Let’s forget It,” he said gently. “No, I don’t want to forpet-r&ot till a s I’ye told you how humble I feel today. I-might, have trusted you. Why'-didn't I? it would have been easy for me to have taken your little friend In and made things right for her. That's what I ought, to have done. But, in­ stead of that—Oh, I hate myself for the way I acted.” ’ . ' Her troubled smile, grave and sweet, touched him closely. It-was In his horoscope that the spell of this, young Diana must be upon him. He put his hand on hers as it rested on the pommel of the saddle and gave it a slight pressure. tiXotfre a good scout, IiT pardner.” But it was Beatrice's way to step up to punishment and take what was coming. As a little, girl, while still al­ most a baby, she had once walked up to her mother, eyes flashing with splr- Heir Troubled Smile, Grave and Sweet, Touched Him Closely. It, and pronounced judgment on her­ self. ' aTve turn to be spanked. ,I broke Claire’s doll an’’Fm. glad of it; mean old fing. So there I” Now she was,not. going to let the subject drop until she;' had freed her soul. “No,.Clay, Tve been a poor sports­ man.. When my friend needed me I failed him. If hurts me, because—oh, you knovr. when the test came I wasn’t there. One hates to be a quit­ ter.” Her humility distressed him, though he loted the'spirit of her apology. “It’s all right, Bee., Don’t you wor­ ry. AU friends misunderstand each other, but the. real ones clear things up.” : She had not yet told hIA the whole truth and:'she meant to make clean confession. “I’ve,' been a miserable little fool.” She . stopped with a little catch of the breath, flamed red, and- plunged on. Her Ievd eyes never flinched from his. “I’ve got to out with It, Clay. You .won’t misunderstand, I know. I was jealous. I wanted to keep your friend­ ship to myself—didn’t want to share it with another girl. That's how mean I am.’* ' A warm smile Ut .his face. ‘Tve sure enough found my friend again -this mo’nin.” • Her smile met his. Then, lest bar­ riers fail too fast between them, she put her horse to a gallop. As they moved into the park a snort­ ing, automobile leaped past them, with muffler open. The horse upon which Beatrice rode w as' a young one. It gave instant signals of alarm, went sunfishlng on its hind legs, came down to all. fburs, and bolted. ; . .< Beatrice kept her head. Sherput her weight on the ‘reins with all the grip of her small, strong hands. ' But the horse had the bit In its teeth. She felt herself helpless, flying wildly, down the road at Incredible speed. - 'Bushes and trees, the. reeling road, a limousine, a mounted policeman, all flew by her with blurred detail. . •• .= - She became aware of. the rapid thud of hoofs behind, of a figure beside her riding knee to knee, of a brown hand taking hold of fte-rein close.to the bit. The speed slackened. . The-, horses pounded to a halt. ' .. The girl found herself; trembling. She leaned back in a hazeof dizziness EtgalnsV an arm . which circled her shoulder and waist. Memory leaped across the years Jto that other time when she had rested In his arms, his heart beating. against ,hers. ' In that moment of deep .understanding of her­ self, Bwtrlce knew the truth beyond any doubt.' A new heaven and a new. earth were waiting-for heir/'but she could not enter them;.- For she herself had closed the gate and?locked it fast. ... .His low voice soothed and comforted her. . ■ fTm all right,” she tpld him. . . , Clay withdrew his arm. ‘Td report that fellow If I :had hip nuniber,”. he said.-. - IvYoii stt<*'to yore saddle fine. .You’re‘one straight-up rider.” ■■•-•.'. •Til ask Mr. Bromfield -to' give you flfty doUars again," she laughed nerv­ ously. ■ ■ . • s That word “again” stack In Mg co n ­ sciousness. “You’ve known me all along,” he charged. “Of‘course Tve known you—knew you when you stood on the steps after you had tied the-janitor^” "I knew you, too?” “Why didn’t you say so?” “Did-you expect me to make that grandstand play on- the *parada’ a claim on yore kindness? I didn’t do a thing for you that day any man. wouldn’t have done. I ‘ happened to be the lucky fellow that got the chance. That’s all. Come to that, It was up to you to do.the recognizing if any was done. It had worked out that you didn’t know me. but once or twice from things you said I almost thought you did.” ''I meant to tell you some time, but —well. -I wanted to see how long you could keep from telling me. Now you’ve done. It again." • ‘Td like to ride with you the rest of yore life,” he said unexpectedly. They trembled on the edge of self- revelation. ■ It was the girl1 who res­ cued them from the expression of their emotions. uIlUspeaktoClary aboiitit. Maybe he’U take you on as a groom,” she said with surface lightness. . As soon as they reached home Bea- trfce led the way into the library. Bromfield was sitting there with her' father. They, were talking over plans for the annual election of officers of the Bird Cage Mining company. Whlt­ ford was the: largest stockholder and Bromfield owned the next biggest block. They controlled -It between them; “Dad, Kob Boy bolted and Mr. -Lind­ say1 stopped him before I was thrown.” Whltford rose, the color ebbing from his cheeks. “I’ve always told you that brute was dangerous.. I’U offer him for sale today.” “And Tve discovered, that we know the who saved me from the jvUd steer In Arizona. It was Mr. Lindsay.” “Lindsay!” Whltford turned to him. “Is that right?” “It’s correct” . Colln Whltford, much moved, put a hand on the younger man’s shoulder. “Son, you know what. I’d like to tell you. T reckon I can’t , say it right” “Weill consider it said, Mr. Whit- ford,” answered Clay-with his quick; boyish smile. “No use In spiilin’ a lot of dictionary Words.” “Why didn’t you tell us?” ■It was. nothin’ to brag about” Bromfield came toi time with a. thin words of thanks. “We’re all greatly iii your debt, Mr. Lindsay.” As the days passed the malicious jealousy, of the' New York clubman deepened to a steady hatred. A fellow of Ul-controlled temper, his thin- skinned vanity writhed at the condi­ tion which confronted him. ' He was engaged to a girl who preferred An­ other and better man, one against whom he had an unalterable grudge. He recognized In the westerner an eager energy, a clean-cut resUience, and an abounding -vitality he would have given a great deal to possess: His own early manhood had been frit­ tered away in futile dissipations and he resented bitterly the contrast be­ tween himself and Lindsay that must continually be present In the mind ff the girl who had promised to marry him. He. had many adventitious things to offer her—such advantages as mod­ em civilization has made desirable to hothouse women—but he- could not give the clean, splendid youth she craved. It was the price he had paid for many sybaritic pleasures he had been too soft to deny himself. With only a little more than two weeks' of freedom before her, Beatrice made the most of her days. For the first time In her life she became a creature of moods. The dominant ones- were rebellion, recklessness and re­ pentance. While Bromfield waited and fumed she rode and tramped with Clay. It was not fair to her affianced lover. '■ She knew that But there were times when she wanted to shrtek as dressmakers .and costumers fussed over her and wore out her jangled nerves with multitudinous details.'. The same hysteria .welled up In her occasionally at the luncheons and din­ ners that were being given In honor of her approaching marriage. It was not logical, of course. She was moving toward the destiny she- had chosen for herself. But there was an instinct In. her, savage and primi­ tive, t6 hurt Bromfield because she herseif' was suffering. In -the privacy .of her room she passed hours of. tear­ ful ,regret for'these bursts of fierce Insurrection. Ten days before the wedding Bea­ trice wounded his vanity flagrantly. Clarendon was .giving, an informal tea for her at his. rooms. - Half aq. hour ttefore' the time set, Beatrice got him on. the wire and explained that her car was stalled with engine trouble two miles from Yonkers. ' .. . - . ‘Tm awfly sorry,■ ' Clary,**.' she pleaded. “We ought not to:hav« come so far. •.'Please tell our friends I’ve been,, delayed, .arid—I won’t do. It again.” r : . ; Bromfield hung up the receiver in a cirtd fury. Be restrained htose^ for the. moment, made. the' necessary ex­ planation,'and went throiigh with the tea somehow. -But as soon as liis guests were gone- he gave himselfsuu to his auger. He began planning revenge on the man who no doubt was lnnghinff iu his sleeve at him. He wanted the fellow exposed, discredited arid humiliated.But how? Walking up arid down his room Uke a caged panther, Brom- fleld remembered that/-Lindsay had other enemies In New York, powerful ones, w h o would be eager to co-bper-f ate with him in bringing about th<» m a n ’s downfall. W ts it possible for. Mn. to work with theiri under covter? If so, in what way? Ciarendon Bromfield was not a crim­ inal, but a' conventional inember of society. . It was not In his mind or In his character to plot the murder or mayhem of his rival. What he wanted was a public disgrace, one that would blare his name out to the- newspapers as a-Jawbreaker. He wanted to sicken Beatrice arid - her father, of their strange infatuation for Lindsay. A' plan began to unfold itself for ljim. It was one' which caned for ex­ pert assistance. He called up Jerry Durand, got hlin on the telephone, and made an. appointment to meet him secretly. . CHAPTER XV “No Violence.” Tlie ex-pugilist sat back In the chair chewing an unlighted black cigar, his fishy eyes fixed on Bromfield. ' Scars stUl decorated the colorless face, sou­ venirs of a battle In which he had been bested by a man he hated: Dur­ and had a' capacity for silence. He waited now for this exquisite from the 'upper world to tell his business. Clarendon discovered that he had an unexpected repugnance tp doing' this. A fastidious sense of the pbUgatlons of class served him for a soul and the thing he was about to do could not be justified even In - his loose code of ethics,. - He examined the ferule of his Malsicija cane nervously. ■Tve-come .to you, Me. Durand, about—about a fellow .called Lindsay.”: ‘ The bulbous-eyes of the other nar­ rowed. He distrusted on principle aU kid gloyes. Those he bad met were mostly !ambitious reformers: Further­ more, any stranger-who mentioned the name of the Arizonan became instant­ ly an object of suspicion. “What about him?” _ “I understand that you and he are not on friendly terms. Fvegathered that from what’s been told me. Am I correct?” . Durand thrust out his salient chin. “Say! W hotheh—I Eire you? What’s eatln' you? Whatta you want?” ‘Td rather not teU my name.” . “Nothin’ doin'. No name, no busi­ ness. That goes.” “Very well, jtfy name Is Bromfield. This feUow Lindsay—gets in my way. I, want to—eliminate him.” “Are you askin’ me' to croak him?”- “Good^G—d, no I I don’t want him hurt —physically," cried Bromfiel<3, alarmed. . ' / “Whatta you want, then?* Tie tight-lipped mouth and the harsh voice called for a showdown. nX “I want him discredited—disgraced.” “WhyJ” “Some friends of mine are infatu­ ated by him. I want to nnmncV him “Whatta you want u>e t > „ clean.” u9-* “Could we get him Into a gamblfe. house, arrange some . e,-ui s- with a woman, get the ni, the poUce, and have ,i.o come out in the papers':'' 5 •»wm “Say! Who the H^rI Are You? Whafs Eatin1 You? Whatta You Want?” iri a public way so.as to -dlsgust them with him.” 'Tm hep. It’s a jglrL” \ “We’ll not discuss that,” .said the- 'dubman~-with a touch - of „ hauteur. As to- theyprice, if. you. canv arrange -the.thing as 'I want it done,. I’n not haggle over terms.” - The ex-pugUist listened sourly to Bromfielfs^ proposition. • ‘He watched noLrrowly this fashionably dressed vis­ itor. HIS suspicions stitt stirred, but not so actively. He was inclined to* beUeve In the sincerity of- the;feUoW's hatred of the^ westerner. JettJonsy o^pr;a girl could easily' account for it Jerry- Sld1 npf-intend to involve JUin- self nntU he had made sure,- Jerry’s slitted eyes went off in. space. The thing could be arran-, The trouble In getting Lindsav I , to draw him into a trap he ccum ^ break throilgh. If BromtieW could jIiver his enemy into his hands thought he would he a f0l)i tl(1. make the most of the dmnce. this soft-fingered swell's stipuHtl-a against physical injury, that o.fld L ignored if the opportunirv oftereO. “Can you bring this Lindsav t0 , gambUrig-dump? Will he come with you?” demanded the gang politician 'I think so. I’m not sure. But i; 1 do that, can you fix the rest:” “It’ll cost money." “How much will you need:'' “A coupla thousand to start with More before I’ve finished. I’ve got to salve the cops." 6 Bromfield had prepared for this con- tingency. He counted out a thousand dollars In bills of large denominations, “FU cut that figure in two. Unto stand. He’s not to be hurt I won't have any rough work.” “Leave that to me.” “And you’ve got to arrange It so that when the house is raided I escape without being known.” ‘TH do that, too. Leave your ad­ dress and IU send a man up later to wise you as to the scheme when I get one fixed up.” On a sheet torn from his memoran. dum book Bromfield wrote the name of the dub which he most frequented. “Don’t ,forget the newspapers. I want them to get the story," said the clubman, rising. '.“I’ll see they cover the raid." Bromfield, massaging a glove onto his long fingers, added another word of caution. “Don’t slip up on this thing. Lindsay’s a long way from being a soft mark.” -.“Don’t I know it?" snapped Durand viciously “There'll be no slip-ap this time if yon do your part. WlI get him, and we'll get him right.” “Without any vioience, ot course." “Oh, of course." Was there a covert but derisive jeer concealed in that smooth assent? Bromfield did not know, but he took away with him an unease that dis­ turbed his sleep that night. Before the clubman was out ot the hotel, Jerry was snapping instructions at one of his satellites. ‘Trail that fellow. Find where he goes,’who he is, what girl he's mashed oil, aU about him. See if he's hooked up with Lindsay. And how? Hop to it! Did you get a slant at him as he went out?” “Sure I did. He’s my meat." The trailer vanished. Jerry stood at the window, still sul­ lenly chewing his unlighted cigar, and watched his late visitor and the trailer themselves In the hurrjlns crowds. “White-livered simp. ‘Xo violence. Mr. Durand.’ Hmp! Different here.'1 An evil grin Voke through on tha thin-lipped, cruel face. »**»**• When Bromfield suggested to Clay with a touch of stiffness that he would be. glad to show him a side of Xew York night life probably still unfamil­ iar- to him, the cattleman felt 1 surprise he carefully concealed. Hs guessed that this was a belated at­ tempt on the part of Miss Whiiferds fiance to overcome the palpaMe dlsli»* he had for her friend. If Si', die im- pulse that Inspired the offer was a creditable one. ^Lindsay hail liesir^ to take in any of the plague =T1'15 ^ the city with Bromfield. about the society man set liis “p- to use his own phrase. Buf wean** this was true he did not ii1 re:.-; I0Jj outdone in generosity by » rival. Promptly and hearrily ,a“ cepted .the invitation. If known that a note and a '---I Jerry Duhrnd lay in the ve.<: of his cynical host while I.e Ing out- the olive branch, it is K1 ^ the Arizonan would have s:;- :■ - thank you, kind sir." The note mentioned no J said, “Wednesday, at Ma'M” ;:?- p. m. Show this card." And to Maddock’s. on V\ at an .hour something earlier ^ the 7New -Torker led his gaest -Iiri call at one ok two clnbs. Even from the outside t!ie a dilapidated • look that Lindsay. The bell was of Ci"' you keep pulling till yon is out of order: Decayed "V'!, marked the neighborhood, r!.-'11-: blank- front of the houses peccably respectable. •..‘!i’ve been a horrid little P-=- Clay. Won't you come ever to­ morrow'and go riding wiih rr.J. ■ .- (TO B E CO NTIN UED .) _ ... -c' ‘aS*Speaking of shad* trees— L *‘* fly trees .are more -or less sr.*w ^Ever^De believes a Sreat things that it is difficult to prove. « Black Has Adv and Gr V ariety Is Afford ings of Any Browns, Is tlie Httl observes a fashl worn bromidic truif-m when ai anvthing else. It In dress that sp feet costume, careful In the Cl in" any amount rum its effect b 0l- shoes, stoct other of the sir to make up the Shoes are es this time when the way of varii novel and tlie place of. good tt The feet shou i>ut not in a wa mention to them, -.hoes that In f ,),e costume wit rfhe woman Wh plete shoe ware ;;iry in followii would do well tlie neutral bei^ Black has ai sand and gray or used in com! lie worn with any of the hum beige or amber the ever-populc variety may be stockings of ( shades of grny CoIors or Styi have had prnct wear this seasc GUIMPES 1S|' Soft, Fluffy Efj Important!, Frilled guimj the big items I soft, fluffy eft]* Ecru is const for this type, and more in Ii rume. These g wear with elal\ tweed models, pier frocks th ered organdie loped plaits beading. Another typ HAT FOR T t- i l fSi t IJH *I if 1 1*! I i ' B * f t - '1 $ fb is. . ,.I I x I I V I/' This is a in horsehair shade for th The grapes shades of pu FOR TAILC Uneven Hen = Swing ■ The unevei swing free fi filar style tailored sirec simple that | home dressri® Is merely e dress. Four! to the I back, one irj side. The b( iliun those a. The dress! crtfI'1*. the pri Storgette at Kyiiroidery I navy. T '•ami of the Md thread siir.-over ar sieves have of Pmbroidei J-'he un6 v< SiaDv ways. 1Tequentiy s cut frankly A pecuiia -■s muck jn Increase as Deed of colc ^eerthings ‘ especi;. Hretty whe? »eam iace. wight gree: appeal“_toghtgi-i I B it* & Ift I ’ II gjigBi miI. I; R S i V r * i i fIpftI SI ^vaut me to do? CoiBe if L him tnto a gambling ■ ' Ifme1dlsSraceful IiliJ ri '4 > t the „ince ram JZ e the Uhole (,J y *« papers?’' & H ejc-s uent off lnt. N i" * Cf uld ^ n.,.r.M a s, getting Linds ■$ to a trap Ile J ~ r- m* 1S was If Bromlield could Tel Into his hands, Diitlnrt uW he a fool ,,Ct to ot the chance. Ag for fd sueirs stipui1Ui0n injury, that co„W be tpportunity offered, ng this Lindsnv to a "'HI He come Vl i t b I the gang politician. Jl in not sure. But if r a fix the rest?" ley.” Iil you need''” ousnnd to start with’ e finished. I’ve got to prepared for this coo- oi.nted out a thousand if large denominations, figure in two. Under- t to be hurt. I won’t work.” o me.” got to arrange it so ouse is raided I escape nown.” too. Leave your ad- }nd a man up inter to ft he scheme when I get irn from his memoran- ifield wrote the name ;h he most frequented. the newspapers. I et the story,” said the j cover the t ,assuging a I f m r 2 ? :S£-i ■flIIr I, fJ III; * i! Jig ? iIiiI III Itej 8 if b raid." ng a glove onto added another word Jon’t slip up on this s a long way from irk. ’ r it?’- snapped Durnnd re'll be no slip-up this your port. We'll get tet him right.” violence, of course." ,overt but derisive jeer that smooth assent? iot know, but he took an unease that dis- that night, ubman was out of the snapping instructions ntellites. ,’low. Find wiiere he what gir! he’s mashed m. See if he's booked iy. And how? Hop to t a slant at him as he He's my meat." inished. t the window, still sul- ds iinlighted cigar, and ; visitor and the trailer :s In the hurrying I simp. ‘No violence, !Imp! Different here." broke through on the el face. Ield suggested to Clay stiffness that he would w him a side of New probably still unfnroii- the cattleman felt a refully concealed. Ue Ins was a belated st­ art of Miss Wlutford’s ime the palpable dislike friend. If so. the Im- aired the offer was a .Lindsay had no desire of the plague spots of Bromfield. Something ty man set his back tin, L phrase. But because ne did not intend to be erosity by a successful y and heartily he ne- vitalion. If he had note and a card from lav In the vest pocket iost while he was holo- e branch, it is piobnble = would have said, "N°> il sir.” ' Iitioned no names, n day, at MaddocK’s, I-, is card." Idock’s, on Wednesdnl, nethiiig earlier then IL r led Ids guest after a two clubs. , lie outside the place hat. - look that snrprieed bell was of Uint brand ng till voti discover it er. Decayed gentility ighborhood, though the the houses looked im- ctakle. Mt' $ *«Z CONTINUED.) Riiad'= trees—most fan nore or less shady. I a horrid little pnB, ft you come over to- go riding with me?” THE SHOE MOBES B lack Has Advantage Over Sand a n d Gray Shades. Variety Is Afforded by Wearing Stock- inos Any of the Grays or Browns, Writer Says. Tt is the little things that count, A,..,,. i fashion writer. This well-1 ‘ ------t’maiidic saying is more of a .«.mii when applied to dress than Vthin-' t’ise. It is the little mistakes Jin dre=" that spoil the otherwise rer L t ca=tume. One may be ever so WOful in the choice of a gown, mv , „ .,nv amount of money for It, but lbl it= “fleet by the choice of a pair " .jiiicR, stockings, gloves or in\ her of die small essentials that go I make up the correct toilet. Rhoo= are especially confusing at ., J5 when so much is offered In ,he" wav of variety. It is easy for the BOVOl and the bizarre to usurp the nlnee »f Fmfl tnste'Tlie fee: should be beautifully shod, I11U not in a way to attract undue at­ tention :<> them. Nor should one wear Jlloe, tiiat In any way detract from ., e C1W1U: ,e with which they are worn. Jhe ,voinan who cannot afford a com- nlete Rh,"' wardrobe such as Is neces­ sary in follow ing shoe fnshlons today Aiil.i do well to adhere to black or pie neutral beige and-gray tones. Black has nn advantage over the rand anti gray shades, either singly or used in combinations, in that It can ho worn with any costume and with nay of the hundreds of brown, beaver, beige or amber tones, as well as with the ever-popular grays. Then again variety may be obtained by wearing stockings of one of the numerous shades of gray or trowu. v Colors or styles In dresses and suits have had practically no effect on foot­ wear this season. GUIMPES IN NET AND LACE S0Itr Fluffy Effects in Neckwear, the Important Item of the Pres­ ent Season. Frilled gulmpes In net and Ince are the big items In neckwear at present, soft, llulfy effects. Ecru is considered better than white for this type, as the, effect Is richer and more in harmony with one’s cos­ tume. These gulmpes are designed for wear with elaborate suits rather than tweed models. For tweeds and sim­ pler frocks there is a charming col­ ored organdie guimpe with hand scal­ loped plaits and insertions of white beading. Another type that is selling well is CHIC DRESS OF:WHITE SIUK1 HAT FOR THE SUMMER DRESS I ? W - ; ■ S p L This is a pretty shade of orchid in horsehair braid. It is a lovely Ehatfe for the delicate summer dress. The grapes of satin are different thades of purple and orchid. t A fetching outdoor dress of white fiber silk with a pin stripe of green In* the skirt with green pipings on skirt and yvaist. With this is worn a leghorn hat trimmed with canton crepe. The parasol is of the same green and white stripe. the patchwork or Normandie, which combines Valenciennes, Irish, filet, ba­ tiste medallions, and even hand em­ broidery and tucked net. It is nota­ ble that parallel ruffles of Valen­ ciennes are used a great deal on the neckwear. A guimpe of eyelet work was un­ usual and. distinctive. These lace and net effects are now being made In filet as well as guimpe effects. Col­ lars are also made to match them. No great sale of collar and cuffs Is reported at present, but it Is be­ lieved the organdie sets will be very good later In the season, especially for wear with sport costumes. New Long Skirt. It is an error to Imagine that the new long skirt is tab closely related to the long skirt of a decade ago. The old long skirt was a somewhat awk­ ward affair, depending from the waist and a good deal dependent on the restricted waistline of the old-fash- IOned corset This Is why physicians roared against it as injurious to the health. Moreover, the oldtime long skirt trailed on the ground all the way round. The, new long skirt touches the ground only in panels, giv­ ing the effect of length rather than the actuality of it. It hangs, more­ over,. from .,the shoulders. Blouses . of Pongee. Tailored effects In pongee blouses with shirt front developed In tiny tucks, quarter-inch bands of tight plaiting or' the combination of these two are very smart, while a perfectly simple devel­ opment, decorative only on collar and cuffs, allows” for solid pin tucking or on edge of frilled material. Peter Pans monopolize the necklines and are considered, very much more popular for the coming season than the tuxedo, though both must be offered. Stylish Outfit. A white crepe de chine frock seen recently for a six to eight-year-old was cut on straight lines, bound all around with red self fabric, and had red bloomers. The frock was opened at either side- to about five inches above the skirt edge, the red binding extending ail around the slashed sec­ tion. A stitched hat of the red was worn with this frock. FOR TAILORED STREET f ROCK UiKMn Hem Line and' Panels That Swing Free From Garment, the Features. The uneven hem line and panels that siring free from the garment, two pop- ular style features, appear In a- tailored street frock. This dress is so duiple thnt it might be made by any home dressmaker, as the foundation s lnUrely a straight line, chemise uress. Four swinging panels are set nn to the dress, one In the center ™'k, one in front and one on each side. Tlie back panel is a trifle wider un those at front and sides. n ne dress was shown In a navy silk -ripe, the panels faced with spark red tmir?C.tte iin(t dimmed with bands' Of- uroidery in red, gold arid-green done n navy. The girdle was merely a -I, 'lf lllC embroidery finished with ... tnrC-Ud tassles. The dress Is a , ™ or and unlined. -The .flared' nf ilnve the re(t facing, rind bands ®®hroidery finish them. man n,ievcn llem line is affected In fiwi '!Ilys- Long?r panels are very etIuentJy seen, but a skirt is often nger at one side than atCut frankly |,-i elieves a great m a t s is difficult to prove. I A„ ,. Vlvitl Breen. *S HnrhU i!l>ly Vivi(i shnde of STeett IncJt !“ vogue' This bids fair to nWd of "'armer Weather and the nnHerthino !S nPproach- Light green nl«r esno? t SUk m,d voile ale P0P- Prettv nl y Since liShfc Sreen Is so «eam il combltted with white Or bright J e' White sport shoes with Wiin .,LLn "saddleS" are making aOina Ovn- . . -----““v AUUbkUg CA «Ii-IVht Hoslery to go with them ' nwIthfine white stripes, the other or IongDon both sides with short back and front sections. A charming frock of silk crepe in a caramel shade, recently seen, was cut on the straight lines so generally ac­ cepted and approved, but with one side long enough to almost tip the ground, while the other was eight or nine inches from the ground. A sash of self-fabric tied at the long side and with swinging ends accentuated the effect. Collar and cuffs of brown organdie and lace finished the frock rind constituted the only trimming. Freahening Touch. Crisp little frills of white are being used-<)n summer gowns of dark shades. Tight, and tiny frills are'seen at the neck' .and around the edges , of the sleeves; Now and then a long frill rims the sleeves,, a reminiscence of the Queen. Anne' days of dignified dress; Some of the summer frocks even have little muslin aprons, which Introduce a queer and pretty note. The aprons are- edged with the nar­ rowest of- frills, and have, the -merest touch of. embroidery at'the corners. In several instances-the aprons are real aprons,- attached t’o 'the gown only at the .waist, . QirIisH Style.' With' the suihtner frisnions come the ever; populir taffeta. There I s a fresh crispness about this material which- makes it ideal for balmy weather. 'A deiightfuiiy tinsophlstfca- ted gowtf is worn by a well known motion picture actress, /The style is admirably suited for a ,young giri,. wfth Its quaint little bodice buttoned. Up straight, in front, and simple of- .gandie collar and cuffs furnishing the only trimming’ for the ttpdA CLEAN; EGGS ARE ESSENTIAL Change of Nesting Material Whenever Dirty Will Heip-Hqve Plenty , Fresh LTttea. Poultrymen need -not be at the nest to wipe Mrs, Biddy’s feet before she enters to make her dally contribution to their profits, but If the hen house Is so arranged that her feet will be clean and will not dirty the egg, It will mean added profit for him. Dirty eggs ,are a second-rate product on any market; so are washed eggs. Tills means that the egg must be pro­ duced clean, which further means clean nests and clean feet. Clean nests are easy—comparative­ ly. A change of nesting material whenever Tt gets dirty will do away with the danger of soiling from this source, and special care must be taken to see that the birds do not roost on the edge of the nests at night. Keeping the birds’ feet clean Is a much more difficult proposition. First of all it is most essential to have a clean doormat In the shape of fresh litter and plenty of if on the floor at nil times; secondly, do not let the birds out on muddy days when their feet are bound to get daubed up. Most important of all, keep the dropping boards clean. Daily scrap­ ings are preferable, but if a poultry man feels that he has not the time for this, they should be cleaned at least twice a week. A cage of one inch or one and one-half inch poultry wire tacked under the perches and over the dropping'boards will prevent-the birds from walking on the boards, and In­ cidentally- will catch any eggs that are dropped In the night Even with this extra care, the poul- tryman must expect some dirty eggs, and a word of advice on how to clean them might be timely. The' so-called plain dirties, those soiled by dirty feet and dirty nests, are easily cleaned with a soft damp doth, which should be used only on dirty spots. Be care- Well Selected and Graded Eggs for Market ful not to rub them dry, but to allow them’ to dry by standing in the air. it Is very lhiportaflt that the gelatinous coating which seals the egg should not be soaked off, as this covering is germ- proof and serves as a natural means of keeping the eggs fresh. MONEY FROM SUMMER FLOCKS Seven Excellent Rules Suggested by Missouri College to increase Profits on Eggs. Here are seven rules suggested by the Missouri College of Agriculture that will increase the profits -from the summer flock : • Produce Irifettile eggs by removing the roosters from the flock in the summer time. Provide clean nests and keep eggs clean, , DO not wash eggs. Gather eggs twice daily during the summer to prevent them from being heated by the hen. ' Keep them In a cool dry place, away from the flies.Market them at least twice each week. Insist that they be bought on a quality, graded basis. Sell'surplus cockerels as Soon as marketable, *■ * * Keep' growing chicks' and laying liens separate throughout the, summer. * * « Remember that- little; chickens, do not require feeding until they’ are forty-eight hours old, • ' » * « Some folks occasionally take the roosts, down and wash them with boil­ ing soapsuds to kill ail lice.- * - * » Give your hens careful attention during the molting season, and you will get many more eggs next winter; , * • » , ■ Hens to be marketed are those; that have a de'cldedly crooked breast-bone, s«ly legs or long toe nails, or are ••broken down" behind, Or have abdo­ mens that are fat and hard^ . r. '; SWet Contents ISPIuidI Children Cry For 1I(M)DROPS . ALCOHOL-3 PER CBNt I simiiatin^theRod fffEcgutir StinAtheSiraarisandBa^g I v ^ Im v s rs Cnnam_s I Thereby Pcoiuotinglligcsite C heerfataess andRestGo&la® I n e ith e r O pidtn,M orpU ne Unl I Mineral. N o tR arco tic Smut ; , AheltfulRemedyfcf . I GonstipatibnandDiarraoea and Feverishness mid I p^ftifaQftMrfroir.-inlnfanty TflfrSitiuie Signatareaf Spedal C are of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Y etit 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 nrgntifcm of that same Infant. Either practice Is to be shunned. Seither would be tolerated Igr specialists In diildren’s /Hmmibsh , Your Physician will tell yon that Baby’s tnpflirine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when In good health is too often dfearratigg^ by Improper food. Coidd yon for a moment, then, think- of giving to your a ilin g child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and-Children ? Don’t be deceived. Uake a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, Ihe digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormaMhat the desired results may be had fnom the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. HOTHEns SKOUlD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUHD EVERY BOTTlE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of EaacS Copy of Wrapper.THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CTCV. IO G en Is SSves GharmSng New BoIorTdiie to Mi Iwsateri PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as yqis wish HAPPY IN THEIR IGNORANCE STEADY LINE OF PROMOTION ASYLUM SEEMED A REF1UGE Tribe of South American Indians Don’t I Know Meaning of the Words “Worry” or “Care.” No one with authority, no apparent government,, no ceremonies, no. relig­ ion, a carefree people, always smiling, jolly, with nothing to be jolly about. These are some of the main character­ istics of a newly discovered pygmy race of naked red-skinned South Amer­ ican Indians, four feet high, who in­ habit the mountain border of Colombia and Venezuela. j Details of this strange tribe are given in the World’s Work by George P, Busch, who, with a party of oil prospectors, were the first 'white men —with the exception of a Spanish padre—ever seen by the tribe. Of the world, outside they know nothing and have no curiosity. The bow and arrow is their only weapon, carried by the men wher­ ever they go, because they never go anywhere" except to get food. Wading into the water, they wait for a fish to hover near; like a flash, they pierce it with an arrow. No Artists Wanted. Throughout Old Lyroe and Ham­ burg, Conn., you are welcome to wan­ der . over farm property—unless ^ou are an artist. Signs everywhere for, bid artists to trespass; the reason given is that many cows have been poisoned ; by paint-incrusted ,rags thrown away by the colorists.— Scientific American.: Needs Guidance of God. A new path needs the continual guid­ ance of God. Toung people some­ times make the terrible mistake" of forgetting this, and thinking that they ctin safely leave God behind when they leave home.—East and West. From Despised “Whiteseed” Visitor’s . Flowers Advanced to .Dignity , of =T-Ovety Marguerites.” One morning -a summer resident started from Coalbelgh Vtith a bunch of flowers in her hand: “Going to tote- that whiteseed Into the ‘ city?” inquired the man who drove her to the station, with evident scorn. ^‘Tts,’ said the young* woman, quite unmoved by his opinion. On the train she was joined by an­ other young woman, who had former­ ly lived. In the city, but had married a Coolbeigh man a few years before “Those, are pretty daisies you have” she said tolerantly. “Yes, I think they are” said the summer visitor, smiling to herself. An hour later she handed the flow­ ers to a friend in a busy city office “Oh, what lovely marguerites,” cried the recipient—Exchange. Ads and the Like “Wanted—Delivery boy to ride bi­ cycle that knows the town.” . A well-posted machine “For Rent—A large and newly-fur­ nished room with windows on three sides.” No place for a bachelor.' English paper—“There - is no rem­ edy for gray hair: Dying we don't recommend.” ( It does sound rather drastic. “Wanted — Woman for cleaning woodwork and fireman!" Might turn the hose on him.—Bos­ ton Evening Transcript. Something Else Now. “Hello, Bill. How’s your old sweet­ heart?’ “She alri’t my sweetheart now. I married her last Saturday.” Vienna Man No Doubt Concluded That Either He or Rest of the World Was Insane. -.An Austrian who had fallen sudden­ ly insane In 1913, and spent his time in an asylum near Vienna, oblivious to the war and the revolution, was dis­ charged the other day as cured. In his joy over his sudden freedom he did what most of the older Austrians would have done; he engaged a cab and had himself driven to the Prater. Arrived there he dismounted and asked what fare, he had to pay. “Eighteen thousand kronen,” the driver demanded. - The cured man grew pale. “My dear man,” he said, trembling, “this is ter­ rible. I never foresaw that, and' I haVe only a 20-kronen piece with me." The driver looked at the gold coin, and replied rudely: “Well, what would you have? Tou get 18,000 kronen in change.” The cured man was nonplussed* “Please,” he said softly, “take the other 18,000 kronen and drive me back to the asylum.” ’ Retirement. ; “Since that man was defeated for office he has talked loudly and irre­ sponsibly on all kinds of subjects.” “Tes,” rejoined Senator Sorghum. “He is under no official restraint. It would be a relief if he could be re- tired to public life.”—Washington Star. A Modern Compliment. "Tonight he told me I had a face like a poem.” “Blank verse, I take it.”—Life. An injury forgiven is better than an injury revenged. IlM Postum comes in two forms: ’Instant Post—n'(in tins) made instantly in the cup by the ..addition of boiiing wdtetv Postum Cereal (In packages of larger bulk,for those who pre> . fer to: make the drink, while, the. meal is being' prepared) made, by boiling for fully 20 ; ; . Madeby v; Postum Cereal Ca, Ina, :: . Battle Creek. Micb. What’s the answer to/ How do you do?” Think it over carefully—and then answer frankly. Face the facts. Do your nerves and digestion stand the joltmg of the coffee drug? Can they go on standing it? There’s charm and complete satisfaction in Jfostdm-Sndfreeffom from any harm to health* Thotisdnds of sensible people who have seriously looked for the answer to “How do youdo?”have tinnedfromcoffeetoPostum, and are doing" so well, In satisfaction and health, that they wouldn’t think of turning back. You can begin today, with an order *to .your grocer. PostamforHealdi V ” ! ‘There's a Reason” I # D0D S'I j-jlE DAVE THE DAVIE RECOED, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ATlEiPI TOSOIL-IMPROVING CROP FOR USE IN PECAN ORCHARDS IS NEEDED CONDENSED NEWS FRffi OLD NORTH STATEH ad Your Iron ToJayP WOULDrBE ASSASSIN IS BADLY BEATEN BY CROWD BEFORE ARREST BY PO LICEm The Delicious Bread —of Energy and iron SERVE raisin bread twice weekly on your table for three'reasons: ’ I. Flavor; 2. Energy; 3. Iron You remember how good a generously filled, full-fruited raisin bread can be. Your grocer ' or baker can supply a loaf like this. ' Insist-—if he hasn’t one he can get it for you. Full-fruited bread is full of luscious seeded Sun-Maid raisins—rich in energizing nutri­ ment in practically predigested form. Raisins also furnish fatigue-resisting iron for the blood. ' . Serve plain raisin bread at dinner or' as Q jtosty fruited breakfast toast with coffee. Make delicious bread pudding with.left- oyer slices. No need to waste a crumb of I raisin bread. Begin this week the habit of raisin bread twice weekly in your home, for raisin bread is both good and good for you. I , \ Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins Make delicious bread; pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Sen sd ‘I Bttu Paehagt for tree book of tested recipes.' Sun-Maid Raisin Growers I Membership 13J000 Dept: N-16-9, Fresno* Calif. 111 cigarettes 1 0 « They are GOOD! MASTER Positive-Contact, Waterproof TIMER Makes starting easy for F ords and'F ordson Agents Wanted J.E . MAY, Wendell, N.C. Travel by Sea N o rfo lk to BOSTON.................Wed. Sut 4:06 P. If. PAliTIMORB.........Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M. Ueals and Berth Included on Steamer.- Through tickets from principal points. Uerdhaiits & Miners Trans. Co. A. B., Porter, O. A., Norfolk HeaUfa-Rest-Economy GEORGIA SVUAR OANK SYRVP In cans 60c» In bdrrela 30o per gallon; Porto Rteo potato plant* 60c per M; largo paper shell pecans SSc per pound; shelled Spanish peanuts IOc per^pound, Charges collect. Send cheok. 'OMEGA. GEORGIA. Wanted Beat college In the South. Write Cfaaslelte Barber Collage, Chariotte,N.C The New Version. • A very uarcpstlc spinster und- her niece were pnsslng the theater whep “Tlie Mun From Home” was being; shown not long ugo. The niece, stopped a minute to look ut the pictures und the aunt sharply asked her what was the matter. “Oh, -I wished to see Who played the lending part,” she said. ‘Booth Tarklngton, of course,” the spinster snapped back. But the niece shook her head. 1T thought he wrote It," she said. “I’m sure lie did." “Of course he did." her aunt snapped. “Didn’t you ever know^he wrote the scenario sd that he'd have a chance to get on the stage?” The niece was silent.—IpdlamtpoUs News. * Cutlcura Boothes Itching Scalp: > On retiring gently , rub spots of dan­ druff and Itching with Cuflcura Otot-. ment. ... Next morning shampoo -with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make’ them .your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and -soft, white hands.—Advertisement, ! Power, of the Press., "Sometimes a subscriber can make a mean remark,” sighed' the editor of the Chlggersvllle .Clarion, “Yes?” “An old codger was In. here a few moments ago who said he hadn’t be­ lieved n single opinion I’ve expressed In the Clarion since Jan.; 15.” . “You must, have; had’ a strong edi-., torlal on that day.” -. !- “No, but In.a personal paragraph, stating that he'had gone to Squirrel Junction on business; I, called him one' of our prominent citizens^’—Birming­ ham A^ge-Herald. ; ' . Why buy many bottles' Of1-^bther Vermi­fuges, when one bottle of DiF. PeeryVnDead ,Shot" wlU aot • surely and promptly? Tt Ciosts only SO cents and it It CaiUv w.e. refund your moneyj. ~ 371 Pearl . St, New -Torlc Dlty. -^-Advertisement; '.'J . \ — . ;. .\Aftar- Somethlng.Eaey. “Why , do you tlhnk ofmoving when' you like your‘place out In -tlie country, so much?” . ■ N “,The' place. Is .all rlgjht. ItJs-the" bunch that commutes. They’re -the slickest lot of.'card shbrks I ever, run Into.”—Judge.- ' • TlEE SHOTS IIiEBE FIBED Typical. Field Specimens of Natjve Pecans Growing In Southern Indiana. (P a e n re d fey the -U nited' Slatee D epartm m t“ OfAgricuIture.)-. < Many important problems In grow­ ing and marketing pecans are confront­ ing the growers/v ',Vv-' Until .recently tli% most experienced growers tit- pecans haVe considered the cowpea to be ail excellent summer cover crop for/use In their orchards, but/ says the United States'. Depart­ ment of Agriculture,- it has-been found; that this ‘crop is d favorite host plant or crop for the southern green plant- bug or1 “stink’bug” which attacks the Immature nuts and by perforating the soft shell with, its' probDScls, reaches and Injured the tender kernel. ' With the subsequent growth and develop­ ment of the nUts. there arise at the points of ,perforation, definite areas of deadened 'tissue. In the kernel, possess­ ing--a bitter or acrid-Jnatel oiid/ com-1 monly designated as “kernel- spot.”Large quantities of the finest nuts were, greatly reduced In consequence. A,' substitute sdll-luiproving crop for growing In peean .orchards is there­ fore needed.* Among-the promising things'- are beggarweed,; bush /Velvet bean and soy bean. So far'as ls known the. begganveed .ls not a host plant, for the bug Ipnd the bush velvet- beao'and the soy bean are' hot supposed to be attacked by this Insect. Bush velvet beans are increasing In popularity as a. cover crcip' In this section and! may be the solution of the problem. As ybt, there is little practical experience fn determining the uiijtablllty of-these cover crops. In pecan - orchards and their efficiency In, controlling the “stink bug.” OrchardIsts who use either bush velvet beans or soy beans as cover; crops should carefully InDpecf thelir crops at'.the end of the season to de>- termine whether the percentage of- nuts with kernel ^pet is satisfactorily reduced on tlie areas In ivhich these' crops are grown to comparison with the same variety where no cover crops are used. These are important -prob-1 Iebs on which the growers themselves can-assist In securing trustworthy in­ formation. Plan to Destroy “Stink Bug.” It has been suggested that the “stink bug" ,feeds only on seed pods.; If thls;; Is true,'crops, such as the velvet' bean, which are late In 'maturing seed pods, cobid be grown for a summer cover crop' and turned under or* cut up wltlr disk harrows In early ,October before the pecan Is ready to harvest. In,this- way, the Insect probably would be de­ stroyed and the ground left In good condition for -the nut harvest. Growers ,and experimenters are .expecting tp )btaln valuable Information oii these rops during the coming season.- Another important problem- Is that of- unproductive orchards. . Somd of these orchards were planted on very poor soil, and for the worst ef these, the only apparent alternative Is that of abandonment. Other, orchards do not produce well because the trees were planted too close together, and. are now badly crowded. For these It appears that the most effective rem­ edy would be that of removing the alternate trees, pruning those remain­ ing, and of Improving the fertility of the soil. For . orchards composed of seedling trees,- or lnferlof varieties, top-working is the solution. To Build Up- Thdustry.. In large outlying districts within the pecan'range, yet beyond the limits of successful culture of southern varie­ ties, the question is how to build up the orcharding industry, and how tcr extend its range. In regions to.which- the species, is indigenous the first ques­ tion is that of finding new varieties suitable for planting. The native for­ est and field specimens should be ex­ amined for trees bearingdesirable nuts In sufficient quantity to> he profitable. Scions'from such trees shoyld be used for .top-workipg the lnfertor seedlings. Small wild seedlings can- he worked over to desirable sorts by- customary nursery methods. Some common mis­ takes made In attempting to top-work trees'are ': Using those that are too old ; cutting off branches that are too large; pruning too severely at.the out­ set, thus attempting to do toa much In a single season; top-working trees planted too close together; and top- working trees Standlng 2In out-of-the- way places where it will never be1 pos­ sible to give them good care. -The development of. the nut-bracking industry should- help the 'pecan Into a 12 months of-the year market, and give employment to labor, during otherwise MTe months. . The kernels of-the pecan contain a ltirge percentage of Oil which Is quite as' sensitive to temperature changes as to tetter.': In order that the shelled meats; as well as the unshelled nuts, may be kept In prime condition for the longest possible period, it is necessary that the nuts be well dried-before they are pocked or barreled for shipment, and that the product be kept In a cool and well-ventilated place !during the .wlhter months. As soon as .warm weather begins these products should be placed in cold storage at a tem­ perature between ,30 and 38 degrees. In the shelling pi nuts there is con­ siderable wriste 'In the form of shells and' broken meats. Growers and han­ dlers are trying to find uses for these products, snch as fertilizer, tanning material and fuel. Prefect of Police Naudin is Mistaken ■for MiTierand1 Who Followed - Just Behind- Paris. — Three shots were fired at Prefect of Police Naudiii by- Gustave BouveH-an anarchist well known to the police, In the belief that it was President Mfllerand ,at whom he was aiming. None*of the-shots took ef­ fect. ,- The shots were fired while the presi­ dential cortege was returning from the Bastile Day military review at Long- champs. The parade was passing along Champs Elysees at the comer of Avenue Marignyi The. assailant shot from., behind a woman and -tht fire scorched her dress. The assailant was badly beaten by the crowd before th e police seized him. ; Bouvet said to the police: “It was at the carriage of the Presi­ dent- of the Reupblic I intended firing. However, I did not wish to. kill anyone; I only wanted to make a-demonstration that would attract attendton to tne con­ dition of the proletariat” Soldiers of .France from the land, sea and air forces passed in review before Presidest MfiIerand and a crowd of hundred? of thousands of persons at Longc&amp3 racecourse in the'annual Fourteesth of .July military pageant, the chief feautre of Bastlld -Day. Tho celebration at Longchamps passed without,incident and the only disorder was outside the reviewing gronnd af­ ter the review when BoUvet fired it the prefect of poRce. ROlSON BAITS WILL KILL OFF White Arsenic or Paris Green Will Prove’ Efficieiit. , j«£t> WANTED Wo pay IMOpev hundred for writing names* Write tor free particular*. WONDBRd UAU aZNG DICTIONARY, St. Henry* Ohio* benefited DONtT PAY ONK'PENNY.C. T. HOLBROOK* JACKSONVILLE, PUL Ta-, restore -jpfay, or faded h n tr lo orlg*H f) H Y P Lu^'aw-t'S*BfU I I I k QU m H»tr O oM rB M tonr-S a fe u w a te r— U B lrit n i watdi m nUiu A t aU uoodUroxKUt*. Se1Orilnetttoai WmiB Tllfik CIpMti KuUbTm. S,; Ups and Doiyns. “Hbw ,did you lose,your money?” . “I wn? thrown dovjn by -a friend. How did you Iqse yours?” “I was held ' up by a stranger.”— Judge. • ... Y o n ’l l U k e IJL N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 29-1922. . ■4 "-V Vi.-.'V-. L-: Insects Are 'Especially Fond! of To- ' matoes, Cabbage, -vLettuc* and Other Vegetables—Tjmy . -V AreYoracious Feeders^ - (Pripored by the" UnIteC .StBteB1Ilepartineiit , 'of Agriculture.) Cutworms ;cin readily be controlled by the use of poisoned bait,,the United States Depaithient of AgrIcfflture has demonstrated. This- Is the way to prepare and. apply the Moisei: To one bushel of dry bran add one pound ' of ,, white arsenic . or ■ paris green' and ' mix thoroughly into a mash Vwith..fpjir. gallons', of'water, In which has? been ’ stlrred'-ooe-half gnl- Ion of sorgtjum or O t h cheap mo­ lasses.. , This ' amount wilt be suffi­ cient to treat. four .br fi^e acres of cultivated, crops; - Afrer the mash has stood for-several hours scatter' it. In lumps of about the' size .cif a maririe oyer the fields %ljere the Injury is begtohlng to appear. . Put It-, about the bases of ' the plants/jrhleh; have been set out'. 'Apply the maOh?Iate In the-day, ro' as to hive/the poison to ; place : around 'tiiu plants before toght.w h^’theoutWormKare'aetlve. jApply a recond. time if necessary. /, Ciitworms desdroy. hundredk of ' thousands, - even millions- of dollars’ wor$h of crops,-every ' year tbrousliout /Hi^Vtopeclnliy attofcktomati^;'cabbage,;lettuce;and other ve^tbbles/that-; have* ,been started under glass.ancl..transplanted. Cutworms sometimes appear to/great numbers In tbe spring and early sum­ mer, and- frequently 'do severe injury beforsr thelr ravages-are n o ticed .. Their .method ' of attack • is'ito * cut off: the youhg plants .near the £r6nn<L They are ; pt'lafge' . andj®e. .vi radpus feeders, capable of dret^oyjng! many, plants In a sfatglejii^hti^ften !theyr^tV doi^m ore/^ — MAKING BRCWN ALFALFA HAY Very Blmilar to. Silage and Some Feed­ ers Think It. Is Superior to Green as Feed. , Ordinary field-cured alfalfa hay is a bright green color, but sometimes when': moisture conditions are right, stack curing^ results ' In a brown or black hay that is very similar to si­ lage. It has a pleasant odor, is very palatable to live stock, and some feed­ ers think ,It Is superior to green hay to-feeding value. This kind Of hay results from putting up the alfalfa when it is more on less green. Most of-It is the result of accident rather i'than Intent, as definite efforts to make It! have generally resulted In Spilura and a great deal of loss. Certain con­ ditions, however, are essential ;ln mak­ ing brown liny. It should be put up In good-sized- Stacks1^as it, molds and char's to such an extent. In-small loose stacks, that/lt is not fit for feed,. 'From reports that have been col­ lected from different alfalfa-growing; areas, the-United States' Department of Agriculture concludes that .Vgqod brown alfalfa hay Is equal or :som». wlmt superior In palatabllity' to good., field-cured hay, but -not superior to it In feeding value. The 'method of mak­ ing would be ,Important could it be de­ pended upon for saving- hay In cli­ mates where there Is. so much rain­ fall that it is difficult to cure -tbe hay In the field.- Because of danger from spontaneous (jomb'ustlon it. to not' ad­ visable to- try to make brown hay In barns: or m o w s.-; .. COLLEGES TEACH ECONOMICS Many Institutions IncIbjie^StudrM' In -; Marketing, Co-operatlon and Management. : Agrlimltural ’ colleges In 45 states are giving courses- In agricultural economics and allied .-oubjeefs this year. In a number iff ystates': the- courses Include -studies ,In maiketIBg.-. co-operation, - farm, management, and !commercial geography. The ~ United. 'States Department iff1 Agrtchl^ure ls' watdiing: -the work vrtth great Io-Ai: -.--'-V-', .;:- .: r.;.I ' ' .-. - * '/•.' •. Figuves ShoW Cotton Supply. ' Washington.—Cotton consumed lur­ ing June amounted to 507,89u bale? <■{ lint and 53,385 of .Iinters, compared with 495,674 of* lint' and .53,344 of Iinl- era In May amd*'46I,917 of lint and 49,- !296 of lintera In June Iaist yef, the cen­ sus bureau announced. Cotton on hand June 30 in. ccrsum- ing establishments amounted to 1,392,- 383 bales of lint and 152,065 of linteers, compared with 1.413A36' of lint and 159,251 of Unteas so held on May 31, and 1,203,364 iff Ifnt and 208,507 of !inters so hefd last year. Exports during July amounted to 491,079 bales, including 12.678 bales-of !inters, compared with 469^97 includ­ ing 12,061 of Iinters in'Mgy and 495,- 474 including ^2Z4 of !inters, in-June last year. ' . Cotton'spindles active during June numbered, 31',S77,l?j^, compared with 31,653,061-. Ihi May and 32,760,904 in, June- last yean. , Statistics- fin: cotton growing states include: Consumed-during June 338 387 bales compared' with 331.771 in May and 272,784 in. June last year.. Cotton on hand June 30, fii consum­ ing, establishments. 614,754 bales, com­ pared with dSSrIO? on May 31 and 512,- 961 on June- 30 and in public ,storage and at c o m p r e s s e s 1,487,526 bales, compared! with 2.055,536 on May 21 and 3,811003: on June 30, last year. Cotton spindles active during June UumberedE 15,533,332. compared with 16,530';385 In May, ■ and 14,923,753 in June, last yer, Imports* during; - June ..amounted to 2,662 bales, compared with-14,320 in May and! 20,105 In June, . 1921. SHORT NOTES OF INTF3estto CAROLINIANS. Salisbury. — During tie June births more than doun'-wi ‘4 i! in Salisbury and Rowan ccuwt -n wer 52 births and- 22 deaths Clinton--The Clinton voted s c a OCl dint sixty-thousand CiRClILATiOil l^ g PiIBLlSHHP M ITsTm- t nt operating da il ISBURY, MOC’ WINSTON-S Realtors to MeeL N., c.—Realtore - of four states, gathering here July 23-29 for the: first annual convention of the Nocth Carolina Beal. Estate Boards, wllli hear Purest Adair, of Atlanta, one: of the leading realtors of the ScutQi- 'Mr. Adair will address the canresniion delegates on the subject ot real, estate as a.profession and real estate- pablicity. ' - Invitations have been - forwarded to real: estate boards in Virginia, South Carolina and’-Georgia. Waat $5,OCO.COO to Finances Cotton.: Washington.. —■ Application of the Georgia Cotton Growers’ Co rporation aissocjlatipn ofran advance ot-aoLmbre than: $5,000,000 ^ for ’ the ''purpose of financing the orderly marketing . of cotton was approved by the War Fit-' nance corporation.; . Thd corporation stated It was ex­ pected only- .a portion of toe amount approved would-be actually advanced and the banks In the Interested dis­ tricts ^rould do.thp major-part of the financing for the association. Endeavorei^ Meet In Annual SessIoA ■ Hot Springs,; Ark—Duncan. B. Curry of Jacksonyille/Fla:, chairman of -the Ali-South CpnVentiofi of'the Christian Endeavor, called .the efglith snnual convention- to ordsr ltere with about 409 delegates present/a laige portion of whom were representatives -from state' organizations, In' Arkansas.; - • The wdcome •.formalities, and song and /devotional service; occupied the: flrst Session tof the assenibly. R. R; Kirkpatrick, Cf Anderson, E. C., deliv/ ered. and addrros on the “Vitalizing I1Ower uf the; Chrlstiaa jtodeavur,’* bond issue for the erection af a kv school building. Very few voiss i ^ cast against the proposition" Salisbury—Rowan’s first wool 8,1 to taking place, there beio- ^ 1-.? pounds in the lot The woo! cently graded by representatira, '. the state and national bureaus." Lincolnton.—Cbunty Agent Morrison announces that foe .Inra^ joit picnic of toe Fanner/ ^ficn* and the Boys’ and Girls’ CiuS s Li|,: coin county will be held Aueust Ij at SL Matthews camp grounds. ’ BelmonL—The Piedmont Teleph'nj company has installed a new teiephon? exchange'-in the telephone oSice at Belmont. This is a new K-'-Hog im. proved switchboard which iur; baeB badly needed here for some tine, as the town has entirely outgrown the 1Idtone capacity of the old- switch! board. Neswton.—Following a terrific: n-k, on: Uie part of an element of tsrojny ere;. Newton school district voted -$-iqo- OOW in bonds for new school buildings, thereby taking her place along with other progressive towns in North Car­ olina- that are endeavoring to educate and train the future citizens of tna 3tate: H enderssn-For the first time-in two years the Vance county jaii ,’3; absolutely without a guest. For two- days the hostile has stood with gates- ajar, denying liberty to no one and: withholding freedom from not a -,ingle- offender of tfie public statutes. Kinston.—Seventeen pigs are divid- Ing the affeetion of one sow on the farm of F .3. B. Harper, near here. The family is doing well. The owner believes the' little 'constitutes a rec­ ord. Sixteen- in a Utter was the pre- vnous record! for this section, so far as Mr. Harporhas been able to learn. Fayetteville!—The 118th Field Ar­ tillery, 500 strong, is established in the National Guard training area at Camp Bragg for twos weeks of intensive Said training. The: regiment, known as the Savannah unrtf of the Georgia National !Guard, comprises twenty officer? and an enlisted personnel of 475 men. Taylorsville^—The Alexander county summer school is in session at -he graded school • building, with Horace Sisk, who will assume a position as teacher at North Wilkesboro 'Xe, coming term, as director and Hiss Mary Wall, o f Pee Dee, • Miss Pat tie Jordan, ot’Durham ,a- .nachers. Kinston—TBe hottest weather of the: summer, cotrplsd with the stickines?: of the asphalt newly laid on local! roads, was blamed for mishaps to 27 automobiles ih one seven-mile stretch of road west of here by persons who counted 27 stranded cars in a trip to Falling Creek and return. All had tire trouble. The. Central Highway were strewn with sick flivvers and per­ spiring drivers. /Raleigh. — John G- Nichols, vice- president American Trust company, will return to public service and be­ come assistant bank !examiner, accord­ ing to expected official announcement. Greensboro.—Run over by an auto­ mobile at Randleman, Mary Henshaw, slx-year-ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hfenshaw, of that town, died in a hospital here. The funeral, will be held at- Randleman. Norlina.—The contract has been let for tile new tobacco warehouse here to be used by the Tobacco. Growers Cooperative association for all tobac­ co, grown in-Warren- county and work ■wlffi begin at once. Rutherford ton.—The traveling pub- Ibr will be interested in the announce­ ment that the Scenic Bus Line, now- operating between Asheville and Chim- aey Rock will be extended to Ruther- fordton. Rockingham--The inte-st and at­ tendance upon the great revival being conducted at Rockingham by “Cyclone. Mack” is gaining with each service. The campaign began June 25, and wtk end July 23. Sunday fully 12,000 peo­ ple heard Mr. McLendon at the after­ noon and. night services. Concord.—Hoyle Bean, a youth of Kannapolis, -died In the Concord hos­ pital- from Injuries rdcelved when no was struck by Southern train No. 4 ,. near the passenger station at Kan­ napolis: Beam died shortly after reaching the hospital. Winston-Salem.— Engineer W. W- Brlggs, aged 61, wan Wiled Instantly- at; Rockford, N. 43., when his engine,r attached tp passenger ,train No. ». returning from North Wilkesboro LUa city, ,on the Southern railway, turned over. SSLsve Salisbury r i ; A, rive Mocksvtle fcf' Ar Winston-Salem I w - GOING SOI: K leave Winston-Salem , •^ * ,,1« Mocfctville ; jtive Salisbury ~ I | are Salisbury to Mocks 3 I areMccksviile to Winsj I Cars leave Yadkin ; jiotel and the Zinzendof; ‘ r information. I S c a l a n d p e h s i Cottou IS 23 cents! The death trap ,art of it. s j p / ,, j. Lee Kurfees m; Bi trip to Statesville F: fa 31 r. and Mrs. S. I J ||, were in town Wed W C. E. Bost, of Co ■!tov 11 W ednesday or Sg Paul Cash, of W liras in town last jve Si J-H The Winston - £ ? |jnarket will open on Miss Blanch Clickl Iisited her parents j fHveek. I. E. Hendricks, In town last week aj ifleasant call. Work on F. A. Fi lidence in East Moc Kressing rapidly. AlbertMiller1 a pi Irof Jerusalem tot jowu last week on b Pork and beef wai pmee meat market| K. L- COPE] Claud R. Horn is b build a gasoline fij Be lot adjoining th! Mrs. E. P. Crawf in are spending sej |lrs. Crawford’s nn :ld. IOLD PAPERS Iant to make rood °ck. If you need I >rd office at once. j Misses Ossie and Di John LeGrand enL Jr., spent 'inston Salem shoj .1Jf- W. C. Martii 'th general practic Iention to eye, lroat and fits glass R°hert Baker, 0; lout 1400 bushels .?0 farDis1 which l0(l yield consid I lSti etc. I Jwrs- J- A. n I “Ursday morning I ': ''"'here she h£ I <>f her fathe I * weeks. S jIiss Annie Hall, ISbwith a to«l!!! be S°ne for sev '*1 visit Ula)iy plat ; I e England st J t- Kurfeev ®o‘i Ddfriend Id v liie' Mr. K J d friends he, I adtosee-him Mt. \t . . Jerton, cam and Mrs. p, LnmbertouI ’ sPend It Carp Sillan’s n da^11 S Tlnrc-LI - C wn" 1! 00aCcoua d°ctoth °Ur peo w H H li -L I«< 'i" mCOI * *h S t B i S iM i 3 / ;:' I SSI NEWS FROM QRll STATE 3F INTEREST To in ia n s . inne the month 0f doubled Heath, owan county. Th«r J2 deaths reported.0 i nton sc h ool district tv-thousand d()U erection o£ a Uj-T1, ery few votes ^ r11 proposition. «*■ first K30I wh there being 4.o00 The wool was r*. representatives ctonal bureaus. nty Agent Grshaar ss tfcat tbe s Farmeri- Uji011j Girls’ Clubs o£ Lin. >e hold August is„ imp grounds. iedmont Telepb>>na led a new telephone telephone office at a new KelIog hn. I which lias open for some> tim». :,s rely outgrown ib; the old switch- Jiug a terriflir tfsht I element of tses^jay- district votgd 5160,- !W school buildings. ' place aioni; wfth owns in North Car- ■avoring to educate ire citizens of tint the first time- im ; nce county }a:i ;s; a guest. For two- is stood with K'jtes- •ty to no one :ie<1! p n from not a single: iblic statutes. een pig3 are flivid; >f one sow on the1 Harper, near here. S well. The owner' •constitutes a rec-- litter was the pre- chis section, so fur been able to learn. 118th Field Ar- s established in the ining area at Gamp Scs of intensive field nient, known is *he lie Georgia Notions! twenty offltorj an1 mel of 475 men. ,Je Alexander county in seasiru at -he : lding, with Horace iume a position as Wilkesboro 'Aet irector and Miss ^ Dee, : ITiss Fat ham ,a. ..sachers. ttest weather of the: with the stickiness: Bwly laid on local! for mishaps to 27' s seven-mile stretch jre by persons who jd cars in a trip to I return. All. had Central Highway ick flivvers and per- n G. Nichols, vice- n Trust company, »lic service. and be-: |ik examiner, accord-; lcial announcement. n over by an auto-. tan, Mary Hensbaw,' sr of Mr. and. Mrs. [ that town, died in The funeral, will be mtract has been let jco warehouse here e Tobacco; Groiyers*! iation for all tobac- eir couDty- and worfe -I-The traveling pub- _ed in the announce- enic Bus Line, now^ Asheville and Chini- extended to Rothw> he inte—st and aS . great revival beinp Lingham by "Cyclones with each swvice^ an June 25, and 1Wili day fully 12,000 peo-' . Lendon at the after- ’■ arvices. I Bean, a youth a the Cosicord has*-; received when 1»®' [uthem train No. 45*. j|l;©r station at KaR- - I died shortly lljital. i :: — Engineer W. W-: I was killed instantly- 3., when his engine,; -I:# ienger train No. 9,1 f> W th Wilkesboro to: ) southern .railwiy,. S U-' «»J1 -* V - ' m ^davie record PAPER 'fi S. AUTO I ■ .« V11W5 DA1L.Y BETWEEN L S m "ocksviu1 abd|M WSTON-SAUH. ' Schedule Effective Ji y 3-1922; going north . 8 a. m. and 4 p. m I Lf,veSf Cille 9 a. m. and S p. m Airive Moc s lem 10 s. m. and 6 p. m. GOlKG SOUTH. WinOOD-SaIem 8 a. m. and 4 p. m leireliC ille 9 a.m. and 5 pm IOam and 6 pmAirivs<uu»w • ,Arrive SaiisborJr „ Saiisburv to Mocksville . .. Mncksvilie to W inston-Salem $100 $125 I leave Yadkin Hotel MocksviUe JWd and the Zinzendorf. Ask the clcrks I lor information- '___ LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Colton is 25 rents. Tbedeatli trap stilly stands—or part of it- J Lee Kurfees made a business lrip to Statesville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crump, of R . 4, were in town W ednesday. C. E. Bost1 of Cooleeniee1 was in town Wednesday on business- Paul Cash, of Winston-Salem, itas in town last w eek on business. The Wiuston - Salem tobacco market will open on Tuesday, Sept. 19th. MissBlanch Click, of Statesville, risited her parents on R. 3' last nek. - I. E. Hendricks, of Bixby , was in town last week and gave -us a pleasant call. Wort on F. A. Foster’s new re­ sidence in East Mocksville, is pro gressiag rapidly. AlbertMiller1 a prominent farm­ er of Jerusalem township was in tan last week on business. Pork and beef w anted. S e e C o0- Kmee meat m arket, K- L. COPE, Proprietor. Claud R. Horn is getting .ready 0 build a gasoline filling station on iie lot adjoining the Record office. Mrs. I!. P. Crawford and child- jffl are spending several days with te. Crawford’s mother at Rich- Bdd. 1 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Jwnt to make room for our fall lock. Ifyouneedanycall atRe- jOrd office at once. Pisses Ossie and Margaret Alli- I 11, John UGrand and B. C. Cle- Jr-i spent Wednesday in f'mston Salem shopping. i'a ^ art’n. in connection I 1 “ general practice, gives special Peniion to eye, ear, nose and prat and fits glasses. P obert Baker, of R. 2, threshed Moo bushels of wheat on his Pfarmsl which was a pretty 1 yield considering the hail, n «c. „ ^an'e* returned I , 7 “orning from Madison, I here she had been at tbe I / 1 e ^ler father for the pastIle weeks. WEATHER FORECAST. IfOR. DAVLE —• I tOcal showers and sunshine,today or tomorrow, but if the city daddies don't 'Soob mow DeptSt street travelers will never fitfd the square. g t t SA^tB ftfiCQftB, MOCKsVttLfi, K. j u t r ^ , i9tt lilHIHIHlill!=1 nmtst I KODAK THE KIDDIES I SeeV • J lle HaU B aity le ft la6 t I lH ," 1 a tourist party- Sbe I “e gone for several weeks and'^t ulailyp]acesof i i j t e j e 3 t . . n 1 e'v England states and Canada Iy -11- ^ur^ee?> of Louisvjlle, a few days with L v i,811 friendS in and around |d friend" }lt' Kurfeeshas many ad'to*eShim!' Wh° ^ ^lways t e - Frank McMillan, k U(lafp ’r me Up last Week s Dar ^ W kh M rS- M c- '• Brow^ {niS’ Mr- and Mrs. M. to w ‘ exCurison which t0 NorC v0m^ inSt°n'Sa‘I on Q 1 ’ ^u rsday was ^ tlSiIesduetoIut0f -thc shortaSe IH l of Z to the railroad strike. People were disap- R. C. Wilson, of R. 1, made, a business trip to Winston Monday. MissEvaCaIl returned Monday from a few days visit to relatives in Advance. « Mrs. J. H. Thompson, and child­ ren, of Wilkesboro, are guests of Mr. arid Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr. ■ ' I , . •Galvanized roofing. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs.. I,. J. .McClaniroch left Sat­ urday for Atlanta, where she will spend some time with relatives. _ Misses Rose Owen and Gelene Ijameswent to Washington City Friday on the Southern Railway excursion. Mrs. IvUcile Miller and daughter Miss Edith, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. AvDauiel on Salisbury street.. Miss Margaret Meroney who holds a position in Greenville, N. C., is spending sometime in town with her parents. W. P. Etchiion, of Columbia, S. C., came up yesterday to visit his father, W. C.. P. Etchison, who has been quite ill for some time. Miss Louise Harris, of Elkin, is the guest of Mis=S Clara Moore. Miss Harris will teach in the Mocks­ ville school the coming season. Red and Crimson Clover seed. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs. Ida Yates will begin the erection of asix room bungalow on NorthMaiustreet tliis week. A. V. Smith of Cornatzer,.- has the contract. A' series of meetings are in pro­ gress at the Presbyterian church this week. Services are held daily at 10 a. in. and 8 p. m. Dr. Black is assisting the pastor. . Postmaster Clyde Jarrette, of Andrews, spent several days in town last week with relatives. Mr. Jar-, rette was^on his way home. from Raleigh. ^ Mr, and .Mrs, W.^E Jones _and IittUi daughter Adeline, of Elkin, were in town Monday on their way home after spending the week-end with Mrs. Jonesf'parents near Cob- leemee Juuction A feries of meetings will begin at Cornatzer Baptist church next Sunday. Pastor Johnson will be assisted by Rev T. F. Pardue, of Zing. The public is invited to at­ tend these services. - SMALL FARM FOR S A tE - Eighteen acres good land, about 10 acres Hunting Creek bottom, situat­ ed- one mile north of County Line. This land is rich and in good shape. Price- right. If interested.address. MRS. T. C. BAGGERLYi Harmony.R-i. Wilma, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Poplin, died Thursday morning at 5 o’clock of thbercular meningitis. The funer­ al and burial services were held FridayatBethelchurch, Arthur Holloman, of Winston, was in "town this week in the interest of a new bank for the town. There is a good opening here for another banking house, and the Re­ cord trusts that'Mr. Holloman will be able to organize and begin -busi­ ness some time this faJL Mi-s Mary Magda’in Hodges who does stenograpic work in the chief office of the R. J.- Reynolds Co.v Winston-Salem, in ap<p eciation of her faithful services, lias been given a months paid vacation. Miss Mary has decided to spent this vacation in a visit to various points of inter­ est in the great North-west. When, last heard from by her father Prof. Hodfces she was in the stare of Min- n;sot3» The lawn party given dn the square last Tuesday evening for the lenefit of the Mocksville ball dub was a success in every >veek.\ The evening waS.fair and warm and the crowd was large. All the cream, cake,' lemonade, etc., was sold-, out early in t hfc evening. Music ., was furnish by the- Morksv lie stringband. TheproceedsiOftheeveniiig amounted to about $55. The 44th annual Masonic, picnic will be held at Clement Groye on Thursday; August - ibth; Thous­ ands of people will be here for this big annual evpnt., The concrete ( road thrbughy town" will bf. ppen; for travel by that tinre. and those- coming in cars will, have Ho trouble. in getting In and- ojit of our town. j Remember the date a n d begin_roak- ing preparations n p w to.-spena tnat day itt Mocksville. ; ?lerity,of good things ^toj *■ - - KIDDIES KODAK ! ■v W e have the genuine Eastman Kodaks. Buy no other. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Advance Ifem& Mr. and Mrs. J. F.- Smithdeal a.nd family, of Winston-Salem were visit­ors at Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Smith- deal’s Sunday. Miss Johnsie Vakes. of High Point is the guest of Miss Gladys Thomp- son. Lee Sidden, of Winston-Salem visi­ted friends in Advance Sunday. C-. J. Taylor, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem.T. J. Byerlv, of yWinston-Salem. snent Sunday with his mother Mrs' Elizabeth Byerly. '.Miss' Pauline Shermer _ left this morning for Winston-Salem, where.' she will be at the bedside, of her si?-, t ;r Miss Mae Shermer who is'.in the hospital Mias Eva Call, of Mocksville, visit­ ed Miss Suedena Foster -the past week - :Rov Varner, of Mt Holly is visiting his parents Rev. anSlMrs. J. M. Var­ ner. -. Mrs, W. C. White died Sunday School Extension Program. “Iq the Palace of the King,” 6 reels. . ' , Wed. July 12,-Fork Church. Thurs'. “ 13. Smith Grove./ Fri. “ 14, Bethlehem. Sat. “ 15. Davie Academy. Mon. “ 17. Cherry Hill. Tues. ** 18. Advance. Wed. “ '19, Center. Thrurs. " 20, Augusta. Fri. “ ^l1 Baltimore. Sat. “ 22 , Mocks court bouse P o litic a tA d v e rtise m e n ts D. R. Stroad Aanlrances For Reg­ ister. I hereby, announce myself a can­ didate for the office of Register of . , , - . , , , - „ . , Deeds of Davie county, subjectnight at nine o’clock, following a long to the action of.the Repnblican pri. illness of heart trouble. The funer- t Tf T- - . . . K <A„ L,,1 W-M Tmo=- marV- If 1 am elected I pledge myal and burial services were held Tues­ day at 10 o’clock. Mrs WhiteU sur­vived by her husband and_several children. Birthday Dinner. On July 6 th 1922, abbot si^ty friends and neighbors of Mr. Carson Smith, of the Redland commuoity met^him at his home to celebrate his 71st birthday. It was a great occasion fnr all who were there. Mr. Smith was as jrounS as any one present for the time being. While’the lady from Iowa held the Camera and clicked eft his pleasing looks, ancle Carson showed every evidence of enjoyingjhe whole^show.- An old friend of the by-gone days, Mr. Wiley 6 . Ward, of Morriston, Iowa and bis wife pledge my self to do justice by the office and people, and , endeavpr to and ^jill conduct the office in. an efficient and capable manner. I will highly ap­ preciate the votes and support of the yoters—both men and women— Respectfully yours, D. R STROUD. A. 0. Beck Announces For Trea­ surer. I hereby announce myself a can­ didate for the office of County Trea­ surer, subject tq the will OftheRe- were welcome visitors and lent much to. publican voters of Davie county in the joy.of aiL- I the primary and convention. I f When the nooa hour rolled around a long j nominated and elected I promise to table suddenly found a prominent place n serve the people of the county to the yard and was not long in attracting the attention of the most sceptical. An abundance of dinner was there and three score appetites found great pleasure in Individuality. The day wiill be long re­ membered and-we all hope that Mr. Smith will have the pleasure of inviting ns again next .July. S. M. NEEDHAM. S . J . Smoot, of" Kappa, W. B: Garwood, of Fork, J. H. Hilton and Asbury Riddle, of near Redland and C. L. McClaniroch, of R. 2, were among those who renewed their, subscriptions^onday. the best of my ability. A. 0. BECK. *************** Texaco Products. G E T T H E B E S T . GASOLINE CYLINDER OIL EASY POUR CANS § 5 - CUP GREASE KEROSENE OIL Sold By ^ j u r f e e s & W a r d , “On The Square.” f 111 ? 111 f * * D r X z . TAYLOR f ; I ; D entist' - • -t I ■i(. ' • ‘ . " w ; I Offlce O rtf Mertiante & Farmer* Bask;' J ? :. - E. H. MOBRJS.1'.;.. attorney -at -law O fflice in Anderson Building, Horse.shoeiog A Specialty. Shoes and Nail* -Furnished- Aad ^ Put On. No. I. Vq. 2 ' No. 3. 90c. 05C- $1.00 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Si 05 $1.10 $1.40 I do all kinds of repair 11 work. Work guaranteed. GEO. E. MERRELL, Fork Church. D R . E C C H O A T E DENTIST Office: Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. : COOLEEMEE, N. C. J)R- ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Pbones OfFri No. 50. Residence No. 3? ;. O ffice OTATpriig Store. MITCHELL COLLEGE U - ■■ - ' '.FOR XURkS AIiD y o m G WQMEN. THOROUGHtY CHRISTIAN, High Gradr. . - Moderate in Cost. Reduc&.tbe High Cost of Living. Liter­ ary Departmebt offers Collegiate (3 years): ColleSe Preparatory (4->e«r»); Intefiucu. ate (4 years) Mplonia and Cetificaie courses in Piano, Voice. Organ, Violin. Expression1- rHouseIioM Artsr Teacber Trainnig and Sebretarlal- WritefoTcatalog. ^ Vf. F . kpUJNCSWORTH. Pres. VA : Absolut Iy Pure-DeIightfuKy Re­ freshing. ■- A particular drink;for particular peopfe. CHERRY BLOSSOMS cqs?s you no more than the average soft diink, al­ though it.is far superior in taste and quality. Every ingredient that goes into the manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOMS is absolutely pure and wholesome. ChiU dren can drink it with absolute safety. CHERRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively different from the ordinary soft drink, possessing a flavor and individuality that appeals to the most critical. » : ^ Don’t confuse CHERRY BLOSSOMS with the average soft drink. IT IS FAR SU­ PERIOR. Be convinced—G et th e CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit. Drink a bottle today. H i I aiiSt CLOSING OUT OUR LAWN MOWERS AT COST. ** * * * * * Z * * * * i-M -i We offer three lawn mowers at cost. § One $13.50 Lawn Mower $11.50 | One $10.50 Lawn Mower $8.75 I One $10.00 Lawn Mower $S.25 I Lawn and garden hose in 25 and | 50 ft lengths. ^ ) ^ $ , ■ ' ... i Mocksville Hardv/are Company | > V l vsflfacti js£k,am sm 'Statesvile1 N. C NORTH CAROLINA STATE _ O F AGRICULJjURE AND ENGINEERING S T A T E C O C E S G E S T A T I O N # R A U 3 G H , N . C . . Technical Edacation 'a f StSe CoIIese prepares Hs graduates for personal success and for-leadera&p in Jndastrlai-progress* The college offers -- FOUR YEAR OOURSES IN:AgrIeaHDrMndadins General-Agriculture a ad Speclall2e<r Cosrses In Farm Crops, igH enltm l Engineering* Animal Husbandry and DkJi7lng; Bioltissv Horticulture, Pmday Soils, Veterinary^aiedlciiie, Vocational Edacatioa. Cfceaisfry; AgticaIIaral Chemistry. TextSe Qiemistry and Dyeing.' Civil Engineering. Architecture and Highway Sngineerins.Electrical EBgraeering. - • - Mecliiifliea]'EflgiitseriBg.Textile—1IfexUie^ Engineering, TextOe Manufacturing; Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. . AsrimttiinI EcODOiBiciv Business Administration^ Rnra) Ufe. TWO .YEAR COURSES IN: • - I p t m t t g f , >f«x»ha nfr> .Artar Textile Manufacturing:Ose Year Course in Aoto Mechanics.' Winter Cooise in Agricoltere for Farmers. gonia&ifesBion for Teachers, for College Sntrance fcnd for College CremLExcellent-eairipment . Jn all departments^ to ^ ^ n a V -C Ia ss , 15 units—English, 3; ffistoiy, 23 btonte,>iiU E- a OWEN. Registrar. 2353532323535353230001535348235353 23480102005323535353484823534848482348532348235353484848232302 i Zr.-.;: :j-~f.-1<£\ .I.?:,/*: :-\-S..'- :-•=;'■ v;_:.-...•. r-v t/Sse "XivS '/=H' '"-It ittE IkAl^ IkScb^19, tq ii' WITH THE FUNNY MEN EXPLAINED Mrs. Newbride.—Our cook says those eggs you sent yesterday were quite old. Grocer—Very sorry, ma’am. They were the best we could get. Ton see, all the young, chickens were killed oft . for the holiday trade so' the old hens are the only ones left to do the layln’. Mrs. Newbride—Oh, to be sure! I hadn't thought of that.”—Edinburgh Scotsman. Campaign PhHosophy. “In addressing your constituents do you Impress them that you are a pub­ lic sen-ant?” “Always," said Senator Snorts- worthy. 'Tm a great believer In the power of suggestion. By continually dwelling on the fact that I am a serv­ ant of the people I hope to convince them that 'I am as necessary to their happiness as a dependable cook or a competent chauffeur." Kind but Firm. “What would you do if you caught anybody cheating In this poker game?” asked the stranger in Crimson Gulch. “We aim to be fair and humane,” . answered Cactus Joe. “We’d simply chip in to pay Ids board and hire an attendant. Any one attempting any­ thing so reckless wouldn’t need no further evidence to prove his right to he let off on an insanity plea.” Brighter Side of Jury Service* “Give me another stack of chips,” said Mr. Gadder." “It’s getting late. 'Mrs. Gadder will be calling you over the telephone soon." “She’s doing it' now in her mind's eye,;but the morning star of my exist­ ence is locked up with a jury.” His Method. “What do you do to keep cows from kickin’ while you are milking them?” “Well, stranger, you could read them the latest news, or sing ‘Annie Laurie,’ or rig up a moving picture show, but I keep-’em so busy thinkin’ of the good food they're eatin’ that they don’t re­ member to kick.” Circumstances Regretted. Mr. Meekton—I’ll never forget -the day I proposed to my wife. I must have appeared very absurd. Mr. Quail—Did she laugh at you? No. I sometimes wish she Bad. •Maybe I’d have forgotten my embar­ rassment and changed the subject. KNOWLEDGE NOT EVERYTHING “Mrs. DeGrabb knows enough to keep her mouth shut, doesn’t she?” “Oh, yes; but she lacks control.” Willing to Learn. “There, ltttie boy,” the said man said “I would not cry like that.”“Well, It’s the only way I know: “How would you cry?” said PaL Puzzled Teddy. Teddy—You haven’t any whiskers or very much hair. Sister's Hero—Well, what of it? Teddy—Oh, I was‘only wondering how pn was going to . manage it. . Sister’s Hero—Manage what? Teddy—He said he was going to mop the floor with you. Right Back at father. “Well,, daughter, what did Augustus say when you told him I didn’t want another fool in the family?” “He said he thought you ought, to be willing to take a chance, father, as he is a much younger man than you are and he might outgrow it” > A Happy Match. “She says he was just made for her.” “He has a million dollars, I under­stand.” “Yes; she thinks that was just made for her, too.” Clearly Stated. Hudson—There are the twin broth­ ers over there. ■ StfjjBJake-Which is which? ... “Well, the one who-looks as if he might be the other is the one the • other isn’t ” Hla Method. “Isn’t It terribly difficult to write scenarios?” ‘Oh, not very. I just think of a long-drawn-out kiss as a climax and then invent situations leading'up-to It” POOR HEAD FOR HlSTOfSY “What-was the. IecturMfs theme I” “Thd human race,” _ “A large order.” - •Wes. He.carried his hearers back 000,000 years,” - “Did you follow him 7” “Not- the entire distance. That’s too. much territory for-me. to cover. Tm already having some difficulty In re­ membering who I stopped ’em at, ttte MameJ*- • - ‘ TheAnU-Climax. “Ah,” she sighed, “I shall never hear his footsteps again;.the step I have listened for with eager ears as he came through the garden gate, the step that has so often thrilled my soul as I heard it on the front porch. Never, never again!” “Has he left you?” asked the sym­ pathetic friend. “No. He has taken to wearing rub­ ber heels!”—Scotsman. Knows Better. ' “What’s at th’ op’ry house tonight, squire?”. “Th’ billboards say it’s one o’ them Broadway shows,” replied Squire Witherbee,;. “that came direct, from. New York to Chiggersviiie. I know that ain’t so.” “It may be true.” “If can’t be true. In the fust place, the company’d have to change cars at Hickory Junction to get here.” Hia-Buslness Relatione. “You seem depressed,” commented the sincere friend. "Are you worried over political affairs?” ~ “No,” answered Seaator Sorghum. “Surely you are not having trouble with your business relations?!’ “Business relations Is it. I have an enormous number of relations. They all .want government positions and every one of them means business.” MONOPOLY. . Mrs. K.—How many servants do you keep? , - . Mrs, b .—One for general house- ; shirk. - • “ . Misplaced FooL'. i&l Here lies tl>e body of Jim Lake, ■ . I Tread S O ftly l a l l who pass;He thought his foot was on the'brake But it was on the gas. Strictly Modern. “Are you going to take any summer boarders this.year?” - “I guess so,’’ said Mr. Cobbles, , “but- If they think I’m- going to entertain ’em with rural comedy they’re mls-: taken. I've got two tractors, a high- powered motor car, a truck and a radio outfit. Furthermore, I 'haven’t worn whiskers In twenty !years.” Might Need a Btadium.'. "Mr. Wadleigh has been awarded an honorary degree by a frSsh-water col­ lege.” . \ "So T heard -He must have been honored In that way before.” “Yes?” “I understand he’s pending out i feel­ ers’ among the trustees to find, out how much it’s going to -cost hlm.*”> • A PurisL “Hello, Bert, how’s the boy?” . 3 “All right” _ . ‘!Married?’.’ *- v "Yea" “Got any kiddies?”- ~ ^ “Yes, we call them children.” Play Ball. : “The papers are full. of the= great unrest in the world,”/ remarks -the pessimist i - "Cheer up,” -comforted >the optimist “The ball games are now pushing that stuff off the front pages Condition That IsvAloqulred. Wyseman—Don’t yon t know that there’s a fool bora every !minute? Maggs—And that’s nod the worst There’s a lot become fowls later on who were not so when, they were bpm. —London Answers. m Co* JHST LIKE US. Looking Ahead. ' . Brown—-So you married, a barefoot-, dancer? Green—Sure. Thought she could .do her stimt 'and. keep the baby-qMcit/St the same. tlme>at night. Mrs, Beetle—Henry, wont yon please hook my shell up the back! Fall Would H lf.. The guy who wants to'tell-It all ' ' Can siuely. make you hot.-TwouId help a lot if he,would fat - - From off hls traln of thought - 8lmple, . . : Brown—How "can you1 make a thiq goose fat? ~ -v Smiths—Donf know, ' - - Brown—Throw it up Into the air .and it comes down plump.—Sheffield Telegraph. _ Father Gets Funny. ,../ff’ J*at Wnd of relation^ ere ^^TheJUlpd our wlves Ntdom-^aver When Do Yon Work?I |>0T t T T I TTf ’ » «*«»■» THE RECORD ^ A New York Jew’s clerk asked bim for a-raiee. The Jew said: - “ Why do you want a raise? • There are 365 daysTin a year; yoju work 8 hoors a day and that makes 122 days. There are 62 Sundays.in a year and you tret them off, and that leaves you 70 days. There are 14 holidays and two Jewish holidays which you get, which leaves you 54 days, you take an hour off for lunch, which mades you 14 days, which leaves you 40 days, you get Saturday afternoons off, which'ihakes26 days, which Ieav es 14 days, and Igiveyou two weeks vacation each years. When do you work anyway”? The averge man’s idea-of an “even break” is 50 per cent the best of it. Soathern Railway System Schedules Printing Brinifs Clients N ot every business has a show window. If you want to win more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. -¥ou save money and make money for your patrons. Do the sajne for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — Hammermili Bond—and good printing, both of which w e can give you. If you w ant printing service and economy—give use a trial. Arrival And Departure of Passen- . ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa­ tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between: No Dp 7j37a 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 2:48p 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 mffet Parlor Car. For further information mil on G A* Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville & H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte ,N.C. 3 I I uj*r 1 M f w ? Q f i r t m - Gold Horseshoes Expense , is not efficiency. Don’t pay for gold horseshoes when you buy your printing. Sensible printing on sensible paper—HammenniII Bond . —will save you money and get results for you. That is the land of work we i do /and the’ kind of papal we use. U se M b re P rin te d A sh o s . Southern Railway ' _ Q, Announces Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares For ■■ SUMMER SEASON; 1922. Take Your Choice Week-end fares, Sunday excursion fares, Summer excursion fares. Special Excursion fares to Atlantic City and Niagara Falls. Atlsuitic City and Other Jersey Seashore Resorts BateiS sale, via Sou. and P. R. R.. Juue Niagara Fal1S via Wasbing- tori or Philadelphia Dates sale via Sou.-& B & 0.June 29. "28th. July 18, August 1st and 15 h* ■' July 13th and 27th, August IOth and 24th Date sale, via Sou. and B. & 0, July 6 , Dates sairvia Sou. P. R. R. July 5 and' 12th and 26tb, Jtugust 9th and 23rd. ' 19th, August 2nd and 16th and 30th. TICKETS GOOD FOR 18 DAYS Tickets good for stop-overs on return trip at Washington-Baltimorc-B .ffalo and . ' ’ ' Philadelphia. Week-End Excursion Fares On sale Friday nights, Saturday and Sunday. moruiDgs to Seashore Resorts and Westem North Carolina.Resorts. - . - Tickets good until following Monday and.Tuesday-(Exception tickets to -Western North' Larolina sold Saturday and Sunday morning, .good return until following Mon­ day.) Sunday Excursion Fares TO Norfolk, Wilmington and Morehead City^ ' These tickets are on saIe~Saturday nights and Sunday mornings from Salisbury. High PoinL Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Durham* Raleigh, Princetrn and all interme- dii.te statiocs... JGood returning Sunday night. Notgood in sleeping or Parlor cars. SPEND SUNDAY AT THE SEASHOKE ' Summer Excursion Fares T O * AU Resorts < Moan tains. Springs and Seashore. ' - ;i -v- -Ticketsoh saledailyl SnallimitOctober 31st, 1922* - . - r ff -fdStop-oveiB permitted .in both directions. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars, to AllTmpoitant Points ! Excellent ServiceuGourtesy-ConvenientjSchedufes.' “ ~ ' - Write forBe. autiful.Southern Railway-Summer Resort: Booklet and Other Literature. ForE^urtherjnfpnnation CaU onSouthertt Railway Ticket Agents or Address: -■■■: B|jvL G^AIJAMi Diyisiqri PassBBf BfeAgent! S M mg in W e carry a full and complete line of Drugs, Stationery, Tobaccos, Candies, Etc. Also hot and cold drinks, Kght lunches, etc. When in the city, make our store your stopping place. HUTCHINS DRUG STORE i “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE I Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, i 1 “ T- Ttf tff t Tt& OVER THE TOP Buy Over-the-Top if you want f the best biscuits. Follow the direc-1 tions on the bag and you will have | fine results. Don’t forget Mocks- $ ville’s Best for plain patent flour. I TfORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY | ^ MANUFACTURERS Y Jf- “THAT aOOO KIND OF FLOUR.” ❖^MOCKSVILLE - . - N. C. i OUR NEW ROY’S DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETELY STOCKED. New Low Prices For Good Quality. BOYSSUiTS $5, $5.95, $7.95* $10, $12.50, $15. BOYS’ HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSE, ETC. . FOLLOW THE ARROW 5th Sfc IT PAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. N. C. State College of Agrcultore and Engineering | Summer Session June 13th to July 26ch | Courses for Teachers holding State Certificates and for Prospective Teach- ers who are graduates of Standard High Schools. CoursesforCoIIegehntrance * and for College Credif Course-in Cottan Classing. Catalogue upon application. <• Apply for Reservation at Once to I W. K. WITHERS, Dirrctor Raleigb, North Carolina <• B o o s t M o c k s v i l l e ! SHE NEEDS More mills and factories. More business: houses. More dwelling houses. Another good; bank. An ice factory. -More good citizens. 0 Fewer old Landmarks. More and better sidewalks. . Better ne VOLUMN XXIV. GOLDEN SANi ADuckFarm That Didn’t Mine In Davie That Waa Jjffl H. Farabee, in Graensb Duncan W allace drop| office late one night to t ol.er, be said. He had habit of talking things interpretation of which his financial and busine not approximated his e: “How are the ducks?’ I prepared to accomphu restaurant for a midnigl “It’s golden sands not answered. “I’ll tell yon it.”“Let me get the duck first. Vou know you Wi make a fortune with a d ondutchniau creek.” “That reminds me of ing story," W allace sii( We had given our ore restaurant aud were was steak to be served when the story of his experie Well, we will take du He selected a piece of my plate and COiitibui ducks didn’t turn out w | call, I got none too goo from the incubator and t: I ordered from Wiscon me about 40 little fellow; ved that the time they v old they developed astoc petites. 3 “They disappeared rain, too, but those t with me seemed to requi; feed as the whole flock, out that they did not enough to come oil the* I that ran through my every= time a little a hare up, the creek -was flooi the tide. "Finally I was left wi ducks and reaching cet profitable. They had re corn-eating stage and euougn. I determined t tapacity and shelled bushel of corn aud place ground before them. I them eat every grain; th the little rascals up and ia that half bushel. I the duch raising busines there." The waiter placed a la banked withe potatoes : ted with asparagus Tern, Wallace and he was oc tbe next 15 minutes. Tl bb> eye caught a “Water 51O1I ou a mirror aud he slice. Gosh how bitter,” " 5Nved1 pushing the meh l“r\ here’s quinine Quinine nothing,” here’s moonshine in - j aIlace tasted it agah ' 1 tr*ed it too. I ' 'g ^bitter taSte1 I adrr Wali roma cIuint” allace informed me. 2 ?,a there’s stni life haven't y°U ve h ^ Cirrvn ? y° U’ that w T5d it sa'aria? 0 f^urs /^ouliU 0- Folk« S 1 and a , ■ -many Gec>1 Georgia^'51,3 SClen had been a i c o -i chincnnUPlantftnentinsnOnceivedpnnlfrontSou seeds in ldea of Pl a She ideaaterme’on hill; aboUt as h’ ^ the plauI fUrnished’gb as a ragge, °n vines I e s h a d e 4 deePredand The b5oc poPpy flower.reDJmde<i Cd tilC mMl0CSla ProfeSso ^ q n S ^ ’^ h e c o f 00mOfth gettinI !csnlttVast^nelon vine !cn miUions * abo,,t on yoUjust „ bas that I>aliacUoted.” ePerujJtted 13 ■ i* * 1-Im Liberty St r Prospective teacu­ ps for College Entrance ogue upon application. | j to "1 igh, North Carolina. 1 1 I ; . . ; . * > -:* -I- *1* *1’ *** *** * ** ** I RECORD GIVES YOU t h e COUNTY, sta te AND FOREKSN NEWS 24 HOURS EARUER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE OOLLAR PER YEAR I r r o r t “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” GOLDEN sands . . Duck Farm Ti^oiTn’t Par-A Gold Mi»c!"Da" eT batW a‘h ' d A W iy 'H F am b ee 1 in Greensboro News Doncan Wallace dropped into the Itrelate one night to talk things °.er be said. He had been in the Softalking things over, a fair . terpr e ta tio n of which meant that Lfinancial and business deals had .0t approximated his expectations. "How are the ducks?'' I asked as I prepared to accompany him to a Jtaurantforamidnight lunch. "It'sgolden sands now, man,” he I an sw ered . ' T H tell yon all about I.""Let me get the ducks m a row i frsti you know you were going to m a k e a fortune with a duck ranch I on dutchmau creek.” "That reminds me of an interest- [ ing story,Wallace slid. We had giveu our orders at the I restaurant and were waiting for his steak to be served when he began I the story of his experiences. Well, we will take ducks first,” I Be selected a piece of bacon from nyplateand coutibued: ‘‘The I Jucks didn’t turn out well, As I re- li, I got none too good a hatch Jin the incubator and the 200 eggs II ordered from Wisconsin netted me about 40 little fellows. I obser- red that the time they were a week ild they developed astonishing ap- ! pdites. ^ “They disappeared with every rain, too, but those that stayed [ uith me seemed to require as much lied as the whole flock. I found rat that they did not have sense enough to come ofi the Iittie j creek that ran through my place and every time a little a hard rain came ip, the creek was flooded off on I lhetide. “Finally I was left with,only six Idncksand reaching ceased to be I profitable. They had reached the wra eating stage and never got CDOugn. I determined to test their I Iapacity and shelled out a half I bushel of corn and placed it on the jroimd before them. I whatched Item eat every grain; then I picked Ihelittle rascals up and put ’em all I ii that half bushel. I abandoned the duch raising business then and [■there." The waiter placed a large steak, I banked withe potatoes and decora- I ted with asparagus fern, in front pf ; and he was occupied for the next 15 minutes. That finished I his eye caught a “Watermelon 15c”' sign on a mirror and he ordered a slice. "Gosh how bitter,” Wallace ob- ^ ’4 pushing the melon off From *■ ''There’s quinine in it.” "Quinine nothing,” I replied, ‘here’s moonshine in you. allace tasted it again and grim" • I tried it too. There was a llShtbittertastel Iadmitted.,. at's from a quinine bush,” allaCe informed me. ‘ ‘In south J lrgla there’s still plenty of lifeh ,aU,d y°U’Ve h?ard a11 your H1- a'en ‘ y°u, that watermelons v malaria? Of course you- have, 'didn't h°' F °lkS g 0 t S° th e y J n tbuF many Georgia melons KiITtist a scientist at tbeIlad F C ultural college, who en exPerimenting with the plant from South America "1WSin 'deaof PlantinS thellJteiH erme,°n hills, It was €a> and the plants. Slfot up MOCKSVItLE1 NORTH CAROLINA,' WEDNESDAY, JULY 26? 1922. for the lunch and we return to the office- where I had a few proofs to read before winding the night's work, ‘"Ihere was a fellow down our way a few months ago with a gold mine,” Wallace remarked, after I Dbout fnrmLsI1 j lgJ138 a ragged robm and oaVinw f ItfIe sllade forthemel dsep Ied' °®" Tfle blooms were a po^^remiuded me of the fItlie JjjTrgla Professor elimanat qui„-ar’a’but Ire couldn’t keep tS of I Setting into - the tfsilltWastTe'011 Vlne’ a n d J fle tf0 tfiHions f ab°Ut one in e^ery 1 uotedT t^t bUter taSlC Permitted me tosetfld; had indicated that I was ready to hear his story. “You know there’s considerable gold in Rowan, Montgomery and other counties, and there’s ho rea­ son why there should hot be gold in Davie county. Just below my extinct duck ranch on Dutchman's creek, the South Fork of the Yad­ kin enters what they call in South Carolina the Great Pee Dee river, and-along'the hillsides there is con­ siderable mica of a sorry sort—you probably call it isinglass—and a kind of soil that appears to glisten with gold. A long time ago it was tested and'found no good, but folks are always looking for oil wells and gold desposits. "Well, this fellow, Cook—W. S. Cook, of Maine—came; down here and norated it around that there was gold in some of this land. He told me first, I believe, and I went to my old friend Charlie Stroud, put him wise, and borrowed $1,000 on my farm after -I had subscribed for the best paper in Davie county, and bought up a strip'of land that was hardly worth the taxes on it.' “Mr. Cook and I were going part­ ners and we were going to sell some bonds and make a killing. As care­ ful a business man as I am, I con­ fess that Mr. Cook had me hippo- ed for a while, and I didn’t need any. tests,. b.uCi-Mtv C4?okJVfigiired'. that some of the hard-headed farm­ ers in the neighborhood and a few preachers in town would have to be shown, and so we proceeded to have the dirt analyzed. Therewas anold darkey that stayed on my place and Mr. Cook cultivited him. They became fast friends. • “When we gathered up the pre­ cious soil, the old darky did most of the work, putting his spade where Mr. Cook indicted.: Right dar?‘ the old would ask, plastering the ground with tobacco juice. ‘Just as well try that,’ Cook would spit again. So the soil was carefully packed and sent to Washington by messen­ ger for analysis. In the meantime we wait for news. Mr: Cool^ said if-it turned opt good we -would sell some first mortgage bonds, put in some machinery and proceed to lay up a little circus money. “It seemed to me that Jt was "a long time before our messenger re­ turned, and I became impatient for actiom Finally the messenger, £ retired business man of ^Winston- Salem,' came back with the news that the gold was there iii large quantities. We decided to keep it a secret. ‘Mr. Cook had intimated the facts -to a few fellows about the country and our messenger also carried the news to - a few special friends, I learned afterwards, and MY. Cook sold them a few thous­ and dollars in bonds withoiit con­ sulting me. Heinformed me that he was going to Richmond to have' the bonds prepared,'and he lost-his way-coming back.':. ■ ■ - “Yes, I’ll take another cigar. Thanks. Ltold you that when it rained my ducks marched off down the creek on the crest of-the flood- Well, it seems that the ,water rises on other streams, and ,particularly on the South Fork: The r*'ver cut a chaqnel square through my place, buried my gold mine under 30 feet of sand and left me and Charlie NUMBER 3 copy hook. "I want you to see Henry Milleir and have-, him order the Southern put a two-mile siding to my sand pile and as you come back from Atlanta stop over 'in Raleighand see Frank Page and get him to buy the best road build­ ing sand in North Carolina.” . “That’s the golden sands you’ve been talking about?/’ I asked. “You said it, pardner,” Wallace, said, grasping my hand. “You see Mr. Cook and that old darkey played a trick on me That fool nigger *had mixed gold dust in with his tobacco, and that’s how: I lost money.’’ Hickory, N. C. . . Left Him Hanghtiiyr There were two men named Brown in a certian village. One losthiswifeandthe other a boat at the same time. • ••' The vicar’s-wife called, as she supposed on the bereaVed Mr- Brown. - “I am so sorry to hear of your great loss,” she said sympathetical- iy. “O, ifcaiu’t much matter,” was the reply, ‘ ‘she wasn't up to much. ’ ’ “Indeed,”' said the surprised woman. "Yes,” continued Brown, “she was a rickling old thing. I offered her to my-brother, but he wouldn’t have her. I’ve had my eye on an­ other for some timer” With that outraged Woman sfie fled,—Chicago Tribune. It Up To Us Chiistian People. - Qver Pulaski why ,Jhe city "dad,” thepteacfaers, papersandpeople' are “a-wrastling”^ mightily with the question of closing business Houses on Sunday. 'We are in a position to prophesy, from sad experience- that when the smoke of battle has cleared away, tbe drinking houses of the in­ teresting city with the Polish cogno­ men, wijl be plythely serving the pious thirsty with drinks and dopes and smokes and sweets. on the Sab­ bath day at so much per serve, just as in the days gone by. Oh yes, they may pass an ordinance that only cer- tion things at certrin hours are to be sold, but what’s an ordinance more or less between church brethren and sisterin? ‘ Quite well indeed we are aware that any curtailment - of. Sun­ day privileges and profits is opprs.-d by the ungodly, but what this gentry wants, don’t count very much with the city councils and courts. It’s what the church folks want that goes. And we must confess that we church folks a e queer creatures. We will loudly demand Sunday clos­ ing laws, and get mad as heck, and withdraw our patronage from the poor druggist or caterer who refuses to sell to us our Sunday drink or smoke. And the dealer, who is doing business on Sunday, not because he likes to do so. but'for the profits he expects to make, will not refuse to sell us what we call for, taws or no law. He knows that it is much safer to violate the law than to refuse us our demands; Whenever our profes sed Christians really want .the Sun­ day laws observed,.-and will themsel ves cease to violate and cause others to violate them, then we will have Sabbath observance in Pulaski and Lawrenceburg and not before. ; The writer and Judge Williams and a preacher or two once tried to have the state and city laws for closed S u n d a y enfojrOd and; observed in this'town, and got' neatly, and thorougdly licked to a fare you- well by the pious people who sit in amen corners and sing^in choirs. _ Church people-S1Ule this countrs, but untUl professed Chrislianssquare their practices with their preach ments, it will not be « ChrIsnians ruled land —Lawrence Democrat. SloptheLeaks. - ^hen Abraham Ljncoln was a young lawyer in Illinois he received a letter ofinquiryfrom an eastern merchant regarding the r es ponsi bil i- ■y and character of a fellow town3- m; n I. Lincoln’s reply contained or e of the bes1 Isermons ever Dreaclied on Ihrift-Itwasafolipws: “Dear Sir: Yours'of the tenth re­ ceived. I am well acquainted with the gentleman named, and know his cl aracteristie Hrst of all, he has a wife-and baby; together they ought to be worth $50 000 to any man T ten he has an office, in which'there is a table which is worth $1-50, and three chairs worth, say $1. Last of all, there isJn~one corner a rat hole which: will bear looking into. Re specif ully, Abrrham Lincoln ” Stop-the leaks. No man should, allow even -insignificant sources' of waste to exist in his business or in the Ynahagement of his -personal af­ fair's: Tt was tnis though that Lim coin had in mind when he called at tuition to the rat hole. No doubt the man in question con­ sidered that he was quite successful and that such reverses as he had ex­ perienced were due to “bad' luck.” If anyone hdd criticized him for the existence of the rat hole he would have felt that a' .great deal of cen­ sure-was' being applied over a- seam- ingly worthless matter. But the ex­ istence of therathole. was a key to his character. .He was slip shod. Monev slipped through his fingers He neglectedbpportunities.. He kept no account of bis inoome and expen­ diture.^'He was negiectfuF of the thousand andone little things that meanjprogressand upbuilding; Without being tighffisted or aya- riWUSfl'-pnib stop to the little leaks. No -form Of wasted-is so small that it should-not be eliminated. Those who fail in life not as a rule do so because of sorde great mistake but they allow their characters to be undermined by constantly yielding to pitty impulses. If there’ are any figurative rat holes around you stop them up at once.—Gastonia Gazette. _ It’s His Money That’s Popular. _ Henry Ford appeals to the people of the county to elect him president I ut announces that' he'will not cut his money bags. Evidently Henry doesn’t even want to start. His causa without .money his money isn’t a cause at all. It is simply a big joke. By putting up liberally, of course, he can induce many men to accept' his employ ment and these can induce others to start scream- for the prize boob. But without opening the flood gates to his lake of wealth, FordlWoulkbea desolate a girl without legs at a fox trot — Ft Wayne (Ind.) News-Sentinel- “ Women' will - nevef be men’s equals until they bear"afms,” said the grouch; “And men will never Stroudfaigh and dry, you might ;be women’s equal until they tear say. , Only Charlie has the best pa- - children,” replied the bright wife, per In Davie county to fall backon. j ,,^jlere nothing half so sweetJn “Now. here’s where you come.JiJe as‘love’s young ^ r« tm.-- and In ’ ’ Wallace cdbfided, fS Bput the^ pithin^^fe^ro' Getting Results. - People get but of a country town what they put into it. Those who .find fault because rural life is dull have probably never taken hold themselves'.and tried to do something worthwhile. Meanwhile those who are wil'ing to get up entertainments, irganize sc cial life, put themselves in all move ments for the betterment of their community, and put their whole souls into church work, and the or­ ganizations to which - they belong, find, that they, had not expected They meet bright people in their hotne town, and from outside, and form friendships that are inspira tion. There is not a geaier incen­ tive than meeting folks and touching elbows Theyearn that there are somo very .clever folks ' within their own square mile if they get acquaint ed with them'and find'out what thev can do.—Lenoir News Topic. “J. C.” Several weeks ago Mr. and Mrs J. C. Perry made a trip to Asheville, a few nights.a'fter their return J C. was awaken from'his sleep to find his wife weeping. ‘‘My darling,” he-satd in .distress, “what is the matter?”. • “A dream” -she pushed I have had such a teririble dreamt’ - He begged her to tell it to him so that he might comfort her. After much fersiiasion she was induced ;to say this: "I thought I was walking down Haywood and in a store window was a large placard, Husbands for Sale.’ You could get beautiful onesfor $1,- 500 ojr even $l-.200 and very nice lockr ing ones for a hundred.” J ..C. asked innocently, "Did you see any that looked like me?” The sobs became strangling; * ‘Doz­ ens of them,” gasped tbe wife-"done up in bundles like bananas and sold for 10 cents a bunch.”—Valdese En; terprise? v - You won’t have to worry about what you are going to ,do in the hereaftgriLyoa-.are carefuj about a ts ^ M t4 :a iJ l|e J te ® ;p r c . Sets Date for End of the World. A special from Baltimore says: Maybe in 1925, as some claims, but beyond doubt by 1949, Christ will re­ turn to .earth in aclobd, and the elect immediately will take on immortality in this planet. A. M- MacMijIan, general manager of the Internation­ al Bible Student’s Association, of New York, told an audience recently at the Garden Theater. A curious feature of .the coming of the' kingdom will .be. the proeek of growing young again, according to Mr. McMillan’s policy. If you are 80 years old at the time of the com­ ing- of Christ, you will not at Once be­ come young. Year after year you will shed your ; wrinkles and sprout new hair, just as during the year'be fore'you put the wrinkles on and be­ came gradually bald. During this ,process you will re­ verse all your misdeeds, giving back whatever you will reach -youth- and rectitude at the same time. ' Mr. McMillan’s forecast of-the sec- ond_coming is based on prophecies in the Apocalypse, the four Gospels and the books of the Old Testament Ad vertisements of the lecture.mention- tioned the announcement of Dr. George T. Harding, Jr., brother of president Harding, of Worthington Ohio., who is quoted as predicting that the end'of the world will come soon, possibly even before the Presi­ dent departs from the White House Now Views Change. ^ (Farm Life ) A .boy’s estimate of his parents shifts as the years go byi Up to five or six he thihks them the widest in­ dividuals on earth. He quotes their opinions finals, with preference given to the maternal wisdom. By the time he is old ebough to take his bath alone he thinks over take his bath alone he thinks over the matter and decides that mother isn’t as smart as he thought she was, but father knows a good many things and cites to himself ti.eir .re­ spective opinions on ssimmin.’ fishin’ and going to the barber vs. mate; - nal hairclipping. Aoout the time he sneaks dad’s raz >r to his own room and'experi­ ments a little with the fazz on his chin he concludes father is a well meaning duffer enough, but mother knows less than nothing. Five years later he pities the igno­ rance of the whole world, and espe­ cially that of the old folks. At. thirty, about the time he wants to borrow money from dad to cover some of his financial' mistakes, he thinks father’s and mothers advice is pretty good sometimes.- Ten or fifteen years later, when I e has had'a lad or two of his own. the old boy begins to wonder why he never appreciated tbe old folks. At sixty when his parents are dead he idealizes them a3 the greatest characters of their age and spends hours telling his children how impli- city he always headed and obeyed the slightest wish or command of his parents and how he ever and always took their advice in the crises of life. Recipe for Happiness. . A friend'sends, the following bit of vefge;_Without title,'which might however be appropriately termed u "recipe for happiness ” "Worry less, and do more, Ride less, and walk more, „ Frown less, and smile more. ' Drink less, and breathe more, Eat less, and chjw more. Waste-less, and save more. .. Preach less, aud do more.” Your neighbor takes The Record Send us 25 ceuts and get Record till after the election. The BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. We will print your pictures on glossy, paper or mat surface as you wish. Just mention what style you want when you bring or send in your films. -- BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY COn FifHrStn Opposite Postoffice ' Winston-Salem, N. C. •Sr ❖ C1 C1 'I't'. 1I1 T~tw w * « * « * * * » * * * * * M W s e 8 w w w w 8 a a s a 5 Boys’ Seasonable Clothes % AThere are many considerations in­ volved in the selection of a boy’s suit. Itmust be strong to wear ^ well; it must be neat to satisfy tbe J3 boy’s esthetic taste--it must be reas- enable to satisfy papa who pays J* the bill.' AU these features you will i find in the boys’ garments which b° we are offering at£ 5.75 to $11.75 5 They are a delight to look at and ^ 5 will wear like iron. What more can you desire? BOYLES BROTHERS CO. | It Pays to PayYlasK and Save The Difference. I !a aTradeSt., - Winston-Salem, N. C. t IIIB 11 1 'a i " ! B i ■ V-: / 3 - ■ ■ / i / / / T; ■■ tfM feSAyii: Sieirftfc,MbeksVitiiE THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK SIROUD Editor. telephone /-J- Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- vilie, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. ■ ___ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ 100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 So far as we have been able to learn Kev. Tom Jimison hasn’t left Spencer . The columns of The Record are open for the various county candi­ dates to tell the people how they stand on the question of a county engineer. The voters wants to know and it costs the candidates nothing to tell them. The railroad trains seem to keep running through Mocksville daily, strike or no strike, Jsut we don’t know how long they will be able to keep it up. With good roads to Winston-Salem and Salisbury and John Henry’s selling at #50 why should we worry. Editor Sam Ferabee1 of the Hick­ ory Daily Record, is a great “story]’ teller. We are printing one of his articles on the first page of The Re- Cird today, and want to thank Sam for telling the North Carolina peo­ ple that The Davie Record is the best paper in Davie county. The Record is glad to do all in its power to stimulate church at­ tendance and the pastors of the various churches in the county are urged to use our columns f:ee of. charge at any and all times. No ads will be’Solicited in connection with church notices. Once in a while the editor is in­ vited out to a picnic, birthday or re­ union dinner. And to say he en­ joys such otc sions is expressing it but mildly. On Sunday we were fortunate enough to meet with a large number of good people from Rowan and Davie counties at the home of Mrs. Dick Austin, on Wilkesboro street, where a good time was enjoyed by all present, and a dinner spread that will not soon be forgotten. Rev. R. L. Brown, of Rowan will furnish The Recotd with a full account of this pleasant occasion. It will appear in our next issue. MocksvilIe Haods Badio Neift Lick­ ing- , ' After being defeated twice by the strong Badin team, Mocksville came back strong on last Thursday and whipped Badin on their own field. The score was 6 to 2. Five of Mocksville 6 runs came as the re­ sult of home run drives - by .Moore and Vestal, Moore driving 2. over the-first two times at-bat, Vestal's- homer was made with two on. Ferabee pitched great ball for Mccksville. Score by innings...* . R H IT Mocksville 020040000 6133 Badin , booooboao 2 42 C. E. Gayton Gives Bond. C. E. Clayton who killed Alvin Hudson, colored, about two months ago, was carried before Judge Finr ley at Wilkesboro Saturday under habeas corpus proceeds and was put under a $10,000 bond for his ap­ pearance at the August term of Davie Superior court. Mr. Clayton gave bond Monday morning and was released from custody. Death of Mr. Snyder. Mr. WilIian Martin Snyder,, aged 72 years, died at his home in Wins­ ton-Salem, Tuesday morning about 2 o’clock, after a lingering illness He is survived by Mrs. Snyder and one son, Henry S. Snyder, of MocksvilIe and three daughters, Mrs. Eva Fate, of Asheville: Mrs. J. W. Cookj of Clemmons; and Miss Mary L. Snyder, of Davidson county. The deceased was a mem­ ber of Greenwood Avenue Baptist church, from which the funeral was conducted Wednesday after noon at four o’clock by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Byrum. The interment was in Woodland cemetery. Republican Connty Convention. The Republican County' Execu­ tive Committee met at the court house Saturday and decided fo call the Republican County Convention on Monday, Sept. nth, at I p. m. The township primaries will be held on Saturday, Sept.. gth, between the hours of 2 and 3 o’clock. School Extension Program. Wed. July 26 ForkThurs. “27 Smith GioveFn. “ 28 BethlehemSaL “ 29 Davie AcademyMon. “31 . Cherry Hi’lTnes. Aug J AdvanceWed. ••2 Oak GroveThere. “3 JerusalemFn.4 BeliimcreSaL 5 Mocksville C. H Norman Clement, who isinbusi- ness at Jacksonville Fla., arrived home Tnursday to spend a few days with home folks. “Bill” has many friends here who are Blwaj1Sglad to see him. MocksviIIe Took Another., I Tlie fast team from Badin arrived in Mo ksvHle Saturday on time and j left the same way. Those boys, ciuld play ball at one time.but they | must have lost the art. After one' hour and a half had gone by The .. Record man counted the goose eggs j on the score board and found 15,' just enough for a setting. In the [ second round Mocksville scored 6 ^ runs and in the seventh she got a- ncther making a total of 7 merry- go rounds, while poor old Badin arew blanks all the way around. I It almost makes us weep to tell it, but the score by innings was as follows: R. H. E .! Mocksyille 060000 10 0 7 6 2; Badin 0000000000 3 -8i Batterier: Smith and Martin,' York and Black. Time 1:30. At­ tendance 400. j The worst lickihg our ball team I has received thTs jeir was given us j'esterday afternoon by Granite. Quarry. The score was 8 to 0. I t: pains us to say more, so we will make no further comments. ' Good Umpiring at Cooleemee. Mr. Corneilson, of Spencer, has been secured as head umpire to of­ ficiate in the game between Coolee­ mee and Mocksville, to be ,played at Cooleemee next Saturday." This will be a good game with good um­ piring a feature, as Mr. Corneilson is said to be a man who sees more of tfem right than any ump in this section. Faiinmgtan News. ' The revival meeting is in progress this week at the Baptist church. Rev.Phillip Hanser preached a splendid sermon, both Sunday morning and evening! Rev. Keat­ on and Rev.' V. M. Swaimfof Winston are conducting the meeting this ' week. Rev. HaU the regular pastor-is quite sick at his home in Winston - and wiU not be. able to' attend the meeting. The order of the ser­ vices are ffs'follows. Prayer service 10 a.. ra„ preaching at 11 a. m , and 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. j: The revival at the M7E. church wiU be in progress next week.Farmington now has. two very flourish­ing tonng neopl ’s religions organization’s .the B. Y. P. U. and the Enworth League Both have a large attendance and are taking mnch interest in the work. Both societies held very enjoyable socials tbis .month, the Baptist young people were en­ tertained by Misses Leona and EIizabetn Graham at their beautiful home and the Epworth Leaguers on the soacions M! E. church Iawh and in the church parlor.The V. I S. Iawn party held Saturday night on the broad lawn of Mr and Mrs. Wesley Johnson was well attended. Mrs. J- A. Daniel, of Mocksvillo and her guests Mrs LuciUe and Miss Edith MiUer of Philadelobia were visitors at Kennen Krest last Fridav afternoon.Mr. and Mrs Harry Hoakins.T. H. Hosk­ ins, and Leon Cash, of Wirston were e- mong Sunday-aftarhnnn guests of Mr. and Mrs' Fred Sh- e z at Ksnm n KresL Miss Nancy W n try ip-nt several days last week in Winston visiting with her brother Soloman Winfrey and- other rela­ tives! Mr. and Mrs Guy Hartman, of Atlanta are visiting Mr. Hartman’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Furches, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and Miss Pauline West, all of Winston were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George West.Miss Mildred Walker spent last week in Winston with her sister Mrs. E. E. James A. W. ElIis who has been codflned to his bed- for about 3 weeks is again able to be out on the porch. Miss EsteUe Johnson nurse of Winston is-stiU with him. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schnltz. of Winston were week end visitors with Mrs. Scholtz’s patents Mr. and Mrs C. A. Hartman, Miss Lucy Teague, of Greensboro, is vis­ iting relatives here. She was guest, of her aunt Mrs. L J. Home the past week.Mr. and Mrs Wiley Ward from MarshaI- t -wn, low-', were.goests last week of re­ latives ir Farmirg’on. Mr. and Mrs. Ward drove from Iowa to North Carolina in their auto. They are visiting relatives in East Bend this week. - Mrs. Geo. Jobnson and little son George Jr.. who have been visiting Mre- Racbel Johnson left last week for Jefferson, N C.. where they are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Williams. Many of our young people have been enjoying the swiming pool on the Wesley Johnson farm. Mr. Johnson built a dam and has a fine place for fun these hot days Farmington boys played ball Satur­ day with Clemmons teams and lost to the visitors, score 8 to 3. Advance Items. BIisa Goieya Cornatzerspenca few days. last: week in Winston-Salem 'having some dental work done.V-'Mn. Lynn Hartejy,- of Yadkin Col­ lege is visiting Mis, Elizabeth- Byer- Iy a - ‘ V ~- Miss Jakey Foster is visiting Miss Ethel Yoong1, of Cooleemee.Cnrtis Sinithdeali of Winston-Sal­ em spent the week-end with Mr.,and Mrs. K. L. Smithdeal Mr. and Mrs. Dave Red win of Lex­ ington spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. H. Coomatzer.Chester Gornatzer of Winston-Sa’- em i pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer. F. W. Koontz, of Kappa, was in town last week on business. The merchant who doesnt’s ad­ vertise itt The Record is losing lots of business. The people are going to trade with the merchants who ap­ preciate their trade enough to ask for it. FORTY-FOURTH I CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., Thursday, Aug. 10th. Address by Hon. H. R. Dwire, of Winston-Salem. Concert by Class of Orphans From Oxford Orpheut Asylum Music by Band and other attractions. That Cooks A s Fast A s Gas Come in and See I t _ The widdy advertised new model New Perfection' Od Ranee vodtJSyPERI-cX Burners that equal thew muicw . .uiac, . -r --Tand con/cmence of eas ts now on _ tae. It is &elatest addmon to the ivorld famous^e of New Perfection Stoves used by 4,000,000 women. newJ K c tio n OUEange ^ with SUPERFEX Burners HuntIey-HilI-Stockton Company, * Winston-Salem, N. C. NpTICL Having qualified as executor of the bat will and testament of the late H. H. Saunders, this is notice to all persons ■I holding claims against said deceased to I present the same to the undersigned with- j-in one year from date thereof or this no- I tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. 1 and all persons owing said deceased will please make immediate payment of same to me. This July 26. 1922. ■__W. T. MYERS. Executor of -H. H. Saunders dec’d. By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. NOTICE-RE-SALE OF LAND. C. D. Lefler1 Admr. of .I. A. Cteasa?, Dec'd -• vsJoe Creason. et al. A ten per cent, bid having been-re­ ceived on sale price, and pursuant to an Older of the Superior Court, I will re sell the lands of the late J. A. Creason, on Monday August 7th. 1922 at 12 o'clock m. at the court house door Mocksville N. C. Lands situated in Jerusalem township. Davie county, N. C. in the village of Ephesus, adjoining the lands of Bryant Diniel. Goshen Daniel and others; Bound­ ed as fallows, viz: ~ Beginning at a stake on the South West side of Salisbury mad. A. T. Grants corner, and running N. 86 . 5 degs W. 19 chs. to a stake in G P. Daniels line thence S. I 2 deg. W. 17,22 chs to, a stake on South side of branch in 'C. P. Daniels line, thence N 87 1-2 degs E'. 25. 40 chs. to a stake in Foster’s line, thence N. 5 degs. E. 5,81 chs. to a Jitake- near a white oak on the N. E. side of the Sails bury road, thence N. 42 degs, W. 10.25 chs. to the beginning, containing'thirty six and two tenths acres mo:e . r less (36. 2 ), excepting twelve acres more or less (12 acres) conveyed by J. A. .Creason and wife to J S. Creason. see book 21, page 588 Reg. of Deeds office, Davie county. N. C . leaving twenty four and two tenths acres more or less in tract to be sold, on which islocated a dwelling and out-build- ings. Terms of sale $108 cash, balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at opion of purchaser, title reserved until all of purchase money is paid. Tbis July 12,1922. C. D.LEFLER. Comr- & Admr. J. A-Creason Dec’d E. H. MORRIS, AltyV PoliticalAdTeriiseo IF. LSfroad Annoances Fnrb . . tu rStJ.ister. * I hereby announce rav«*:.- didate for the office 0 / 9 / : 5;- Deeds of Davie coiintv^-- to the action of the R e // maty. If I am elected 11.’* ? :4 self to do justice bv the people, and endeavor to /J ^ conduct the office in aneffj//' capable manner. I win h / / preciate the votes and / Z ' -the voters—both men and r ~ ;i of the couhtv. ' ' Respectfully year= M ITCHELL COLLEGE FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WQMEN. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN. HighGrade. Moderate in Cost. Reduces the High Cost of Living. liter­ ary Department offers C-jilegiate (3 years): College Preparatory (.4 years): Intermedi­ ate (4 years) Diploma and Ce tificate courses in Piano. Voice. Organ. Violin. -Expression, Household Arts, Teacher Training and Secretarial Write for catalog. W. F. HOLLINGSWORTH. Pres. Statesville, N. C. A. 0. Beck Announces For surer. I hereby an n o u n ce ntvs*:-' - didate tor the office of C o Z y' snrer, subject to th e w i / o Z publican voters o f Davie coZ the primary and cou vetrZ nominated an d elected I serve the p eo p le o f the a v / the best of my abiiiiv. A. 0. EEC Tm Send us 25 cents ana ,-*• Record till after the election. CAR OATS AND SWEET FE E M I i\ Expected this week A full line Purina Chicken Feed at all times._^Fresh Sunshine Cakes and Crackers ;«,t in. ‘ When needing ingredients for picnic lunch see us. We got ’em. We keep butter, cheese, sliced bacon, etfc., on ice. Just as soon as the new crop clover, rye and grass seed are on the market we'll g e t th em . Ousl- itv is our first "consideration. FARMERS FEED & GRAiN CO * V W S f I The .new Qoodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord A New Tread—a Lower Price Reliable Goodyear Quality Here is a new Goodyear Cord Tire—a big, sturdy, long- wearing tire—dtatseils at a price lower than you are asked to pay for many “long discount” tires of unknown value. It has a different tread {font the famous Goodyear All- Weather Tread Cord—a new tread with a deep, dean-cut, cog-like pattern—and it sells for from 20 to 25% less. It has in it the same high-grade long-staple cotton, the same Goodyear patented group-ply construction, the same liber­ ally oversize dimensions. . ■— When you buy the 4Vi-inch size, for example, you get a tire , whose actual measurement is nearly 5 inches. Don’t confuse this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord with other popular-price cords which sell at the same price or for slightly more. In many cases, these other corcfaare made of inferior mate­ rials, with short-staple cotton as a foundation. Get the tire that is good enough to carry die Goodyear name, that is built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation. -AU of the Goodyear Service Station Dealers listed here have the Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord, as well as the famous All-Weather-Tread Cord, ready for you now. Compare these prices with NET prices you are ashed to pay for “long discount” tires 3 0 x3#clincher.. ..a .§13,50 32x4 Straight Side. .$25.45 33x 4)4 Straight Side. $32.15 ,30x3)4 Straight SideTr-IS-SS 33x 4 Straight Side.. 26.80 34x 4)4 Straight Side . • 32.9a 32 x 3)4 Straight Side.. 19.75 34x4 StraightSide.. 2735 33x5 StraightSide.. 39.10 31x4 StraightSide.. 23.50 32-x 4)4 Straight Side .. 31.45 35x5 StraightSide.. 41.03 Tscce prices txciuoe manufacturer's excue tux , Goodyear Cross-Rsb Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks Parents Irie; Ownj Ther Ca PROBLEf,! Davie Supply Company, Local Distributors Mocksville, N. C., Routef] Sanford Motot Company, iributors „ - - MdcksvilIef ^ Small French! Excitement ( * : - —Body c Mangt .(I Faris.—A b citing the mi Brittany villas Chateaulin. In Early in Apri I’ieard. disappt farm, not the as to what ha and all scare Finally, it was been earned 0, hone had been borhood at th pearanee. Just when th hope of liniling reporred from C girl had been f whose age aii sponded to that lne. The Ficarf to Cherbourg tlieirs. the Don’t Ife::; child did cfe the parents and1 addressed m Brf s had been used tj Taken home, the by neighbors a!":, who aeeompanie 1 was satisfied n FauIine Pieard.] ” no indieation q- reached Cherboii The advenum ‘ have reached a i! cenrly a startling .1 which 1 mysterious than ing a field about Ludu discovered lateu body of a naked and the he. carefully folded. Recognise, Tiie farmer in and returned / W ill m /' bid N0. c j,,. t,,e -nl ■* '!Nepi oarNVif cm;,j E 'Kh it wot In- p:, W . li.o P10a . .T “‘‘!her the cheiSw r, !'°r mor,- I ■•..]]]' iheir own. a>Z;T? ZZy 'Z a Ihree:/ '!"I*'.; ;m,r‘:t,rer.f . I-.'L ami if CUTs TH{Rd~ S F5r!7’=; Slav«to Read-Bor]) mas, 1! is cue 1,ne?ro 'votnte one , 0esro " old. ',U""re(i hn.! Ioetl,. Of Zbuin= h] . She has o il shef = >•- nas h Paper, p.Jf formoZntnY/ by a P, of the ed .wh<> T "as bom “\ - Which saJs ShV Z “ B°n 01(1 "hen Z as m ore She dno Was eP and ha s aH her -Jfar-Old Z red for e r U lin o r a l r t i c I - Saired- and an^ facnZlp of a n Zith a Sffd- sL fiShbor^h S b ®M il « sa \? lseW entl S ^naouaces For Re, isfer. ' i i# Jimce niyself ac. J ffice of Register L 0T n X' silbIe c l t . PPllbllcJn Pn i eleUea I ple(1 S - e bv th e Ofllce ai I tteavor to and J I ffl ce in au efficient ‘P • I iull Iiighiv api es and support J,| h m en and u uni^n- :tfully yours D. R STR oud j J t 5 jm ouaces For Treaf k;,*; -surer. ounce myself a can- See of Countv 'JVea- o the will oF the Re of Davie countv iud convemion if elected I promise L0 e of the countv t0 ability. A. O. BECK. IfSMiI M i l ; # w i ;nts and c;et The r the election. T f e e d ! Mtuckeu Feed rackets just inch see us. heed bacon, clover, rve them. Oual- GRAIN CO.|I *S> IB i nee ! j s ^ r h g - S w f i i e d 'tf" 4 Y ire t h te- ' he, H I. I i g n SS|» ttres de.. $32 .15 Ide 3 2 .9 5 de . 3 9 .1 0 Ede-- 4 1 .0 5 ■ trucki R oute t e , N - ABOUTJ lOST 6IRL Parents Identify Child as Their Own, Then Discovery of Body Causes Doubt. problem for police Small French Village Is Torn W ith Excitement Over Baffling Mystery —Body of Child Found in Mangled Condition. Paris.—A baffling mystery is ex­ citing Ihe inhabitants of the small Urituiny village -of Gaos Al Lutlu, near Chute.nilia, in the Brest district. Karly in April a little, girl, Pauline Picard, disappeared from her parents* farm, not the slightest clue exisling as to what Iiad become of the child and all searches proving fruitless. Finally, it wl.s thought she must have Peen carried oif by gypsies, although J1011,, Illld been observed in the nqigh- Porlieod at the time of her disap- jieanmee. jnst when the parents had given up hope of finding their daughter, it was reported from Cherbourg that a small pirl had been found wandering there, whose age and appearance corre­ sponded to that of the missing Paul­ ine. The Picards immediately hurried to Cherbourg and declared the child theirs. Don’t Know Parents. A carious fact, however, was that the child did not seem to recognize the parents and remained mute when addressed in Breton, although Pauline had been used to speak that language. Taken home, the child was recognized by neighbors and the police officer who accompanied her from Cherbourg was satisfied that she really was Pauline Picard, although there was do indication as to how she bad reached Cherbourg. The adventure thus appeared- to have reached a happy ending until re­ cently a startling discovery was made which makes the whole affair more mysterious than ever. A farm er cross­ ing a field about a mile from Goas Al Ludu discovered the horribly muti­ lated body of a small girl, entirely naked and the head cut off Close by. carefully folded, lay the clothes. Recognize Her Clothes. Hie farmer liurried to the village and returned with gendarmes, fol- m HiItl11 III D'd Not Ssem to Recognize the Par­ ents. !J8ir t V Hie inhabitants, among them- Jl, ''iiiinls. who recognized the ('s us Iliose worn by Pauline the Hit- disappeared in April. The I1 '"'!hl not be identified, the s li,V!ag been partly devoured by ' K11' " " nufH seem almost In- Sriin-Vh"! ,l11’ Iwlrent8 should make ' ' I • I'-e I’icards are now uncer- ' HUl1OV the child they have been ''fiiilV "o f"r m"ro tlmn a month is kiwi I ;r mvn- nn<l the police are Iivw i I a " 'reefilIH task: To dls- Iieri1I I i ftmrilereL identify the mur- 1IHiIino o'- !'ml if sl,e is ProveH to be "f tin. r,.!’"" '1, Hiscover the identity *e girl from Cherbourg. clitSTHIRd TEETH AT 114 m'1 2Iave ,s Just Learning How 1« Read-Born on Christ- mas, 1807, • • «lan ai!,"!'- 0 ’1'10 Talbot, a half In- ls otte h,,0?"0 womftn. who says she ulrl. Is .,.,"',H ®nd fourteen-vears teeth, „r U, !Ung her third set of has n sl,e now has three. hecJ1 ".VittfT r lmrPortlnS t0' haVe fofUiorlv IK- I a PersUn-Where she tf Vav1I 'I1'0 was ln possession "'as born t I V lch stftteS that she ltlaS Oav J J 0fHt Carolina on ChrIst- h!fs tlie n ln s,avery. she 't'1en RhV morc lhftn altv years Sh6 docR -n a.s emftnefPated. atllf has ,.J1 ‘ J er 0"n housework Icar-0Id DoJi Ior a twenty-saven- Ict Wnd III5 c slnce childhood. I ^ und wl.h ftre «nlm-hJ o t T I 'Jhh a primer and the • I? - She is site fs learning to A -It t W dgW pported by the char: lShbors ana of otherg x TBE (DAVIE RECORD; MOCESVTT t,g. y Qm rS TfIC kitchen„ CABINET.... opyrlght, 1922» W eBtem N ew spaper Utilor many of our homes have per­ il .i .u.Eeless' cumbersome and inar­tistic things In conspicuous places? What a -gain for repose and beauty, to say nothin? of .space and care, if these objects could be eliminated. ELIMINATING. NON-B6SENTI,ALS Can-yOu’ remember the delight I gave you; when a little child to hay* your m o th e r ’! friends remembe: yon with a W o : ribbons and lace: for your dolls, a a picture or va& for your play' Aouse 'and tei table? If you do just remember there are little chil dren, pejhaps npxt door, dr if not easy to find, who will be delightec with gifts from you of things no- needed or used by you. It- is hart sometimes to part Nvith eherishec things, but progress bids us throw of §:se hampering things, that Tve maj free to accomplish work wortl while. During the hot w eather the house wife who is cook, nurse and mothei needs to conserve her strength for th< things worth while, which are keeping sweet and . happy, saving hersell physically by making housework ai easy as possible. In many homes where none or litth help is hired, the children if trainee can do a large share of the work, bul often the mother rather does it her self than to bother with the mistakei and inefficiency of the children.! If U were only for the children’s sake, it I( wise that each has his daily work ; 11 fits him later for better work and S greater appreciation of what the keep tog of a home means. ' There has never been anything truei ever w ritten or said, than that we w il find time to do the things we want t< do. A spotless house and the best ol food can-never satisfy a family if Il has cost the happiness, youth, am! companionship of the mother. Bettei a dinner of pork and greens and hap piness therewith, than-the finest feast served by an overworked mother. • In homes where there are no servants to lighten labor, much of the formei displays of linens for the table have been laid away. Tlie bare table wltl doileys is used for all meals. W here help is scarce, i- the prettj little decorated oilcloth oblohgs anc lunchcloths are used w ith; paper nap, kins, a large parf of the table lavmdrj is eliminated. The Bhortest and surest way to live with honor (n the world. Is to be in reality what we would appear to be: all human virtues increase' and strengthen themselves by practice and experience ot them.—Socrates. SUMMER DISHES As the early apples are on the m ar ket. the following may prove sugges- ■ tive. Apple Catsup. — Peel a dozen apples, stew them in a very little w ater until soft, , then run them through a sieve. To a quart of the sifted apples add one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of pepper, the same of cloves and cinnamon, twe medium-sized onions, chopped fine, stir well- add one tablespoonful oi salt and a cupful of vinegar. Boil one hour and bottle while hot. Pineapple Supreme.—Grate a medi­ um-sized pineapple and add sugar tc sweeten. Soak two tablespqonfuls oi gelatin in a little w ater and add one cupful of hot mtlk. Cool and add the pineapple, then stir In one pint oi whipped cream. Pack In a mold and set away to become firm. Occasional­ ly stir down from the sides, Serve on plates score with a fork to imitate pineapple and sprinkle with macaroon crum bs: decorate with green stem? cut from citron. Cheese Cakes.-r-Beat the yolks ol four eggs with a pound o,f cottage cheese- eight tablespoonfuls or one- half cupful of -flour and the same of sugar- Add a little salt, a pinch , oi mace or nutmeg, and lastly the beaten w hites folded In. Add sufficient milk to make a batter like griddle cake batter- Line a baking sheet with but­ tered paper and. spread the mixture uniformly thick over it. Sprinkle Withv cinnamon and currants and bake In a moderate oven. . • Tomato Ice--C ook a quart of to­ matoes- seasoned with, nutmeg, pap­ rika sugar and grated lemon, peel, Strain throhgh a sieve and freeze. When serving use an. ice : cream dip­ per putting a cqpe of tomato in.,a nest of IettuCe. Cover with mayon- naise and serve with toasted crackers and cheese. ■ ., - . . .Baked Ham:—Tafce a center cut oi iA m one ahd .a 'h a lf to two inches thick ^ la c e In -a deep-granite pan, cover with brown rsugar mixed, with R teaspoonful Of m ustard an d , pour milk to come to the top but not cover the ham. Sake in .a. moderate oven until the milk ■; is absorbed and the ham a beautiful.brOwn. . Cucumber and N ut Salad1-P e e l and slice tw6 cucumbers . and let- them lie in Ice w ater-for a n . hou>. Serve with a' walnut m eat on each slice and t>ass French dressing p re p a re d b y nslnS fotir fablespoonfnls of oil,- tw ° °f_tar ragon vinegar, sult. red bit of minced parsley. er and a QLlSr MARKET SEASON FOR GUINEAS Latter P art of;Summer and’Through- t out Fall Is Best Time to' Dis­ pose of Fowls. The marketing season for guinea fowl is during the latter part of sum­ mer, and throughout the fall. At this tim e the demand in the city m arket Is fo r ybung birds weighing from.'one to two pounds each. At about 2% months old guineas weigh- from one to 1% pounds, mid a t this size they begin i reaching the markets In Au­ gust. ' As the season advances the de- .mand is for heavier birds. The usual practice In marketing game birds is" to place "them on the market iinplucked, and In most mar­ kets guineas are sold this way. They appear more attractive w ith feathers on, and sell ,more readily. Dressed, the small size'gnd dark color of the skin are likely to , prejudice the pros- Suineas Are Usually Placed on Market Unplucked. pective customer who may he unfa­ miliar w ith the bird's excellent eat­ ing qualities.- For hotel and restau­ rant trade, however, guineas should oe dressed in the same way as com­ mon fowl. B etter ask tfce dealer, be­ fore shipping, whether he wants the feathers on or off. If the feathers are to be left on the birds all that Is necessary tn pre­ paring- for m arket Is to bleed''them by severing the principal blood ves­ sels of the neck, allowing them, to hong head downward until-bleeding is complete. If the feathers are to be,removed it should be done by dry picking. When the brain is pierced after severing th e ' blood vessels In the neck the feathers are loosened by a convulsive movement of the muscles and can be removed easily. ■, DEMAND IS FOR WHITE EGGS (An Exceptionally Keen Sense of Tasto - Would Be Required to Note Any Difference, It would take an exceptionally keen sende of taste to distinguish any dif­ ference between white and brown eggs at breakfast, but human beings are such faddists that, In the opinion of some, the difference is there just the same. In New York the demand is for white shells, while in Boston -the brown egg is just as popular. . • “Some men .• will - have • only Dutch Belted cattle or Hampshire hogs,” said one of-the poultry specialists in the' Department of. Agriculture. "They are color enthusiasts. The liking for whiteshellod- eggs may have grown from associating the egg with the. white poultry, an agreeable picture suggesting cleanliness. Actually, how­ ever. the brown-shell egg Is every bit as^ood as the-white until you ^arrive A tThe price in New York. The differ- 'Ance there sometimes Is considerably In favor of the white. 1 - At present all the general purpose breeds of chickens are: layers of brown eggs.- Some of thedeading mar­ kets demand the. white egg, however, and as the vprice favors ...the white product It to Important to supply It if possible and a t the same tim e produce- a fowl having weight In meat. : The busy heq is th^ one that makes the best Iaveri « * * ■ It pays to feed thtf young fowls lib­ erally until they arc full grown. / • * * Be kind to vour fowls !'make friends with them and they will repay you. Fright reduces the egg yield * * * Exercise makes the hens lay better insures "fertile eggs and makes the chicks grow strong and healthy. •• * * , Mafce the nest 'boxes o l,ample size,! but not Mo deep The hens if iarge In size will break the eggs in getting into the nest if it be too deep A hen too* closely confined soon be­ comes rcStleSs and. uneasy,, Restless- ies£*resqtfe In discom fort and the de- ionM «jt.gf si^iL V f^ftetef siedf " J^ps-FR A N K M tK IE fOf Syra­ cuse, N- Y., formerly matron at the State Reformatory at In­ dustry, N. Y-, who says she is de­ lighted w ith Tanlac -since- it re­ stored her health after she suf- uThis is the first tim e to eight years that I have been free from stomach trouble and. it is all because^ of the wonderful good TanIac has done me,” said Mrs, Frank Wilkie, 229 Cedar SL, Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly re-, sided to Buffalo and for two years was m atron of the State Reform atory at Industry, N. Y, , “I w as eating scarcely enough to keep alive,” she declared, “for I would rather not touch a bite than suffer, the miserv I knew would follow. Even sweet milk disagreed with me. I was sick In bed fo r two and three days at a time, and gas on my stomach made such awful pressure on my heart it almost cut off my breath. I had hor­ rible dreams at night and in the morn­ ing w as all tired out. ••Well, the longest day I live I will praise Tanlac. for my Improvement has been simply remarkable. I have no more heartburn, my appetite is wonderful. I can eat most anything I want, and my sleep , is sound and rest­ ful. I - am thoroughly delighted. with Tanlac. It Is wonderful." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. AdverfisemenL Export of Chinese Hair Menaced. C hinas export pigtail industry is threatened by the preference of Ameri­ can women for double hair nets, .ac­ cording to a report to the Commerce department from Consul Gauss at Tsluan. M anufacture of double hair nets, the report said, threatens to reduce the human hair net business verv much, as the double hair net long outwears the single net. and advices m China indicate that an association of hair net importers have been formed in the United States, one of its objects being to discourage the making of dquble nets. It is estimated.- the re­ port added, that, unless the double net is driven off the m arket the hair net business in China will decline by 7o to 80 per cent. : - Boosting Pickwick. Train Boy—W here on the map is Pickwick. Bill? Brakeman—Sounds as If it might be somewhere In the hinterland, kid. Why? Train Bo.v—Some people are always trying to boost their native town. An old-fashioned hick asked me if T had the Pickwick papers.—Judge.. 'Good to the Last Drop" MAXWELt HOUSE C O F F E E . . - ... - -^tlsoM axurelliHouseJetu*-* W C H E E K N E A L C O F F E E C O . C k- IOc Gives New Life to Old StocBdngs Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish S O L D 5 0 Y E A R S •Tragedy. “Biches have wings.” •Yos, but bad judgm ent brings on many a nose dlve. - ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES IT W hea uhoeu pt&eh o r carnu and fcunton* aeite, get a package o f AIaLENaS FO O T * BASE, th e antiseptic pow der to be shaken Into th e shoes, i t takes th e sting out of corns and bunions, gives instant relief to Sm arting, A ching. Swollen feet- 1.500.000 pounds of pow der fo r th e feet w ere used by our Arzny and N avy during th e w ar.—A dvertisem ent. I DON’T OBSERVE 8-HOUR DAY Law Is No Longer Popular With Work­ men in Hamburg. Germany. Says W riter. Keener competition is causing a de­ cided swing away from many post­ w ar pet ideas in Germany. Even the eight-hour law is no longer popular. Frederick Simplch writes m Onr World. The labor inspection bureau In a recent report pictures the trouble its enforcement is bringing as Ham­ burg’s economic condition improved. Employers complain that laborers -of both sexes, after an eight-hour dav. undertake to do outside work for other people—which cuts down their effi­ ciency on their regular job. Workers, on the other hand, consider it an in. terference with their personal liberty if their employers/ try to hold them to the eight-hour plan. Although the law was passed to safeguard the.health of the workers, they appear to have lost sight of its real intention, and the authorities show reluctance to prose­ cute cases of its violation.'In the ho­ tels-and cafes, especially, it has been difficult to enforce the eight-hour day: waiters are loath to give up their chances for more tips during overtime. Flowers for Luck. s: In Switzerland when the cows are driven to the mountain pastures for the summer, the leader, which wears a bell, has her neck garlanded with flowers for luck. Cagaret&s They are GOOD! 1 0 ' Baythis Ggarette and Save Money ASSYRIANS NOT SO ROUGH Were More Humane Than Popularly Fabled. Says Professor Who Has ■ Studied Their Laws. The Assyrian is popularly recalled, as coming down "like a wolf on the- fold." But one provision of the As­ syrian code of laws indicates that the- Assyrians are more humane than they are popularly fabled. This requires: that the destitute widow be supported by her sons -as the bride whom one loves.” Instead of the Assyrians being whol- Iv abject, their letters, says P ro t A. F- Olmstead. of the University of-Illi­ nois. show high officials speaking their minds with the greatest plainness, the kings making pathetic appeals to those whose support they would win. Their Imperial free cities were as free as those in western Europe in the Middle ages, with charters of freedom from comers of the earth and to all tongues. - Good, rolling pins gather no dough. E(ack to ttie to G rain Fields for H ealth / G RAPE-NUTS is a regular “three bags full” of the best food quali­ ties of whole wheat flour and malted barley, carefully mixed and slowljr .' - baked— ^ . To; develop all their appetizing flavor* - fTo "preserve all their wholesomeness, : And to provide nature’s “broom’Vthat.keeps the digeS- tavesystemspickandspan. "' There’s not a bit of artificial sWeetepmg m Grape-Nuts ^-itjttst becomes, sweet of its-own accord in the long baking. 2 . 1And that enticing flavor—how good it is with good milk : or cream! Fruits; too, fresh or cooked, add to the delight of ■ a dish of Grape-Nuts, morning, noon or sundown. . It is a compact,-ready-to-eat food—no cooking needed. . •Why not try it;for tomorrow’s breakfast?: ^ “ T h e r e 's a R e a s o n ™ - Posituta Cereal Coy Incl, BattleCreefeMidBu ! H T H E D A V IE R gP O B D , M OCKSVXLLE, H . C. V A L U A B L E H I C K O R Y T I M B E R G R O W S S C A T T E R I N G L Y O V E R L A R G E A R E A SCONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLDHad Tour Iron Today? SHORT NOTES OF IN TEREaTTO CAROLINIANS DEMOCRATS ALSO CHALLENGEw w m PROPOSED DUTY ON W HITE Wadesboro.—Charles A. Bland, of this city, has just received notice of bis appointm ent as postm aster a t Wadcsboro. There was quite a con test for the office ARSENIC PIiOsBESS ON CHAP-] Salisbury. — E astern Rowan is be­ ing invaded by ^th-J worm that has been destroying'the oak trees in the counties east of hero. - Reports from the Bringle Perry section , are that trees there are being ruined- by the many worms that are attacking them. So far vegetation has not been bothef^ ed by"-the worms Senator Smith ,Claims Schedule w rit­ ten into Bill fo /S o le Benefit of Guggenheim Interests. Bethel.—At an enthusiastic m eetin of growers and stockholders of the Bethel Sweet Potato Gxoyfsrs associa­ tion here, plans were perfected for the organization of the Bethel Sweet Po­ tato Storage House association. Work B r a i n s - Not Digestion H ERE’S an ideal hot-weather luncheon! ' • Two packages luscious Little Sun-' Maid Raisins — one cool glass of inilk. Big men don’t need more. 290 calories of energizing nutri­ ment in the little raisins. Pure fruit sugar, practically predigested so i t \ acts almost immediately, yet doesn’t ta x digestion and thus heat the blood. ' There’s fatigue-resisting food-iron also in this lunch. . Vital men eat like this and resist the weather. Don’t work their diges­ tion because they want to work their brains. Try it for a few ,days an3 you’ll feel better. Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere —in Little Red Packages SOlLEB FLTTES U H X CASTINGS AKD S tftF U E S BELTIM6, PACKING AND LACINO 14000, IRON AND STEEL SaSiSflHD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. OA SATitAKBRS-Special Trial Offer: One roll Sftflftk ISlms developatf and $ prints tor 20c. HiAtAtst m ail service in Am erica, Louisville U m Io Co., Box 507, Louisville. K entucky, Young Men Io Learnx (be BARBER TRAOC Best eoBege in the South. Write, Q g ib ll« B uber CoHese1 Charlotte, N. C. Funerals by Train for Paris. Ftrristnn cemeteries are so over- trowdeii as to threaten public health; eteo/ntfon has proved unpopular. The municipal commission studying the problem advises the building of four Iiig cemeteries 15 miles out-of Paris, with railroad service to and from the city.—Scientific American. The largest hot springs in the world Ere at 'Xherinopolls. Wyo. Strong Persuasion. “Tha t was a fine editorial you had on ‘Woman As a Power In Polities.’ !’ "Thanks,” said xthe editor of the Chiggersville Clarion. .“A delegation of lady voters called and ordered me to* write It on the palri of their in­ stant displeasure. Aftei they’d gone I got to thinking about the way they came in, -what they said, and the way they went out, and I concluded that maybe they nre a power In politics.” Im p o rtan t to M o th ers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTpRIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signatureof1 In ITse for Over .30 Years. Children Cryfor Fletcher’s Castom Too Strong for Home Use. One, of the am ateur golf champions I s ’being, sued for divorce, Ills wife naming golf as the cause. Perhaps he fell into the habit of using the golf vocabulary around home. Com panion to the Goodyear A ll-W eather Tread \ _ ' By long wear, superior traction, freedom from skidding, and ultimate economy, the Goodyear All-Weather Tread has won 'unquestioned leadership. ■ i ' As a companion to this tire there is the Good- year 30 x Zy* Cross-Rib Fabric. Built of the same high grade Egyptian fabric and with a long wearing but differently designed tread, this tire offers unusual value. f Over 5,000,000 of these tires have been sold r in the last five years. ‘ ! Their quality and serviceability have proven to thousands o^tnotorists the folly_.of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price, ■ Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. , ! 3 0 x 3 ^ Ail-WeathMCoKi *16.29 36x3^ AfrWeatfMrFabfte UlSO // 30*3% CraafrlUb F ab ric. 10.95 SOsSVi H w rrT ouriatToba I M / ’ 3 0 (3 ^ RatM arToba %&%■, 'IHttfpturMidi mmAmwV tmUt W -” *• - r \ W ashington.—D evelopm ents' in the senate consideration of the adminis­ tration tariff bill included1: M aterial reduction in m ost of the duties originally proposed in, products of flax, hemp and jute. VA charge from Senator Smith, dem­ ocrat, South Carolina, that' the rate of two cents a pound on white arsenic was written into the ,bill for the sole benefit of ‘-'the great Guggenheim smelting interests." The introduction of a resolution ,by Senatoj Goodiig, republican, Idaho, promising a public investigation of the claim of clothing producers that the proposed rate 'of 33 cents a pound on second wool would result in an increase of about $4 in the- price of a suit ot clothes and "17.00 in the price of an overcoat. , Senator Smith brought up the arse* nic rate in the m idst of consideration of the linen schedule, and promised that when the senate came to final action on the arsenic paragraph he would go% into detail as to whom tlu tariff would benefit and upon whom, il would rest. IJe characterized the pro­ posed duty as the “m ost sham eless favoritism for one combination and one set\of men,” and estim ated thatfit would cost the cotton producers alone f l 8,000.000_a year, - • . Calling attention that arsenic was a by-product which the sm elters were required by Iayv to^contain because the damage' it had done to vegetation near the sm elters. Senator Smith said the smelting interests were not even w tt ling to contribute a by-product to the general welfare of the country, "but hasten to congress to gat a duty on it.'' Senator Smoot, republican, of TTtah, denied that arsenic duty would cost the cotton fanners $13,000,000 a year, On the basis of ,the-total of domestic production and im portation he said the total Increased cost could not exceed ?400,000 a year. " " Despite some extraneous discussion, the senate made unusually rapid prog* ress on the fla* schedule, disposing ot all of It except four items,, including the rate on cotton bagging. Active Spindles Increase W ashington.— TIja- cotton spinning industry showed increased activity In June as compared with May, the av­ erage num ber of spindles operating having been 1,800,000 more ttnif the number ot, active spindle hours record- ing an increase of 152,900,000, accord, ing to ' census bureau statistics as- lounced recently. • Active spindle hours in cotton growing states increased about 23,000.000, the total haying treea' 4,275,790,701, with the largest increase shown in North Carolina, where 28,» 000,000 more were reported, but ther« were decreases In Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee. In all other states the active spindle hours numbered 2,370,514,243, an Increase of 129,- 000,000 op er May. ,There were 38,900,924 cotton spin­ ning spindles In place June 30, com- pared with 36,834,183 on May Zl. Ot these 31.877,018 were operated at some tim e during Jupe compared with. 31,653,061 go operated during May. . - Aggregate active spindle lioars Were 7,848,304,949 compared with 7,- 493,441,(SOI in Mayj Average num­ ber of spindles operated w as 33,803.' 293, or at 91.6 pef cent capacity of single shift basis, compared with 32/ 502,574, or at 83.1 per cent capacity single'' shift basis In May. Active spindles In June and total active spindle b o o n by southern .statesijWere: : , Alabama, 1,212,514 and 317202445; Georgia 2,504,160 and ‘ 658,338,285: N orth Carolina 5474,226 and 1,493,- 114,921, South Carolina 4,992,386 s u i 1,389,450699, Tennessee' 415,496 and IOS,139,833, Virginia .609,958 and UOr 007,711, and 250,009,613. _ < B/bfet In Motels. Atlanta, Ga.—Ofileons of 'Americai Meordisc to report* presented at their annual meeting bore, hare plac­ ed a total of 483,84* BlbIes in hotel rooms throughout the Countrir- Ol tbl* number, Hllnolaleads with 51, IQit^zigtLt thausandnwrethan an; other state. CalKonte holds second pUe*. ■ ' . V ^ f ^ n ^ M 'V ^ t e i i a o n e r . Miami, FIa.-~The converted auxil- llary icboonor WflUiua S. Alborr was held up. br motorboat piratu off Ons Key and her master, Captain Elgo- comb, shot dead on. deck, according to a wireless massage from Bimini Vlcind ap br the Miami Beach ndle • tation. / TJteMnetMge said the J.xbntyyrai he/ls, op tyr'm en who «ttne alonaslda ' Iat.■ ’a Vminorboat vSeariaf -,thename Falconand license Nb. 4-745«.' Ne deUls bf fha hold-up^ere ^lren, Tb* F^leon,<p]it and escaped. Greensboro.—News has been receiv­ ed here of the death in a hospital at Baltimore of R. M. Middleton, who was cashier of the Farm ers and M echanics bank here.. His death was due to can­ cer o f the stomach. Wadesboro.— new m anufacturing enterprise here is the Allen Roller Mills, which have ju st been completed near the Seaboard station. ,Experts from Tennessee have, been here in­ stalling the m achinery. The mill' will -be of great ^benefit to A nsoa county and this section of the state. ,Fayetteville.—F ire of undeterm ined origin practically desetroyed the stock and- fixtures of the Auto Supply com­ pany and the fruit store of Vann H. Johnson, gutted the building housing the two businesses, and slightly dam ' aged the plant of the Modern French ‘Dry C leanins company. Asheville. — George Ralls Calvert, an attorney for the W estern Union Telegraph company, with offices in New York, died her? from the effects of a bullet wound, self inflicted, ac­ cording to m em bers of his faonily. For several m onths Mr. Calvert had' suf­ fered from depression incident to a nervous breakdown*. J WiIntingtott--^ET. 3. SontbtreJ], At­ lantic Coast Eane engineer, who was 3bot by K. E. Dallas, assistant yard- m aster of th e Coast I.i&e here, died in a Tocal hospital. DaUas is In jail charged w ith m urder. Leroy Fonville, yardm aster, w as placed under arrest on * charge of accessory before the fact fa connection w ith the killing. Kfnston.—Chamber of commerce of­ ficials here say the local fuel situation Ia Bot entirely favorable. Some deal­ ers and . factories face shortages. Freight and passenger trains are main­ taining schedule tim e ever the local branches of (he Norfonc southern a n d , A tlantic Coast Linei and Uta sm all lines out of the city. " Sanford.—John W . Giltiam w as in­ stalled as postm aster ot Sanford sac- ceeding S.. Vanoe Scott, who has serv­ ed In that capacity very acceptably^ fo ^ the past eight years. Charlotte>—Two thousand forty-four pounds of wool grown in M ecklenburg county were-sold to the firm of S. J. McCioskey, wool dealers of PhiIadel- phfa, auring the past week a t an av- erage price of 35% cents a pound. . Lum berton.— B ritain, locklear, In­ dian, charged w ith killing Carson Low­ ry, another Indian, entered a plea of guilty o f'm urder. In the second de­ gree in superior court here, and w as sentenced by Judge W . M- B ocl to 25 years In (he state prison. W ilson.—T o ’ add to tbe gloom of already gloomy cotton planters, the dreaded boll weevil has already made its 'appearance fa W ilson county oil tbe plantation of H enry E. Thompsoa In Stantonsburg township. / Blon College.—A signaI honor, thaf' of the election to the'/citapliincy of tbe M asonic and E astern S tar Hoine in. Greensboro, has recently come to th e1 venerable £ WSWelionsr now In bis. 97tb year, and who has m ade bis home In Elon College tor tbe pa 3t 20 years as co-pastor of the local cburcb and active trustee of the college. * ■ Henderson.—A bond issue of $200,- CM to take- care of proposed street paving In all parts of the city bas beelt .ordered by: the city council. A brail ordinance was drawn up and adopted by tbe council, and advertise­ ments placed and a little more Oan one month aet aaide In wblcb bids may be presented to council for tha bonds. ' O ol& W o.—A tf^ feten ^ e ^cansti^gn against bad teetb^typhoid and'vene­ real disease is being waged In this county by Dr. J. A. Ellington, ot tba Vnited States health service. • r ■ • ■ -Boone.—The second sesslon of the summer school at tbe Appalachian Ttalnlsg School begaa^on^ the lltb. wldi' inodt ^fitting - imspKcts for tho. term ■ Nearly tb^ee -hnadr^d.'bave ab ready enrolled 'abdr. they'are coming- in rapidly, They are from every sec­ tion of the state and all seem ready tor Miniest work. Group of Hickories—Pignut in the Center, Shagbark cn the Sides—Putnam County, Tennessee. hatchet There is a certain srrenztb, toughness and elasticity to hictr.iy which nature has denied to other w,ns- merdal woods. Some are strona-r. many are harder, but the rare combi­ nation of the qualities mentioned Is lacking In all of them. The raw material for handles in the form of short log bolts is sometimes split Into handle bianks in the wo,,its, out the usual practice is to rip-?aw- the bolts into blanks at me factory. Tlte split-handle blank is considered supe­ rior to the sawed blank in that it in­ sures a straight-grain handle. On the other hnnd, sawed blanks, though tfley are likely to show more cross grain, are more economical in the use of tifiiber. ■ Hickory, due to its unrivaled proper­ ties of great strength, elasticity, and resiliency. Is used exclusively in the manufacture of handles of golf clufe. The constantly increasing popularity of this sport has placed another de­ mand on the hickory supply. - (P repared by th « CnIteiJ State* D epartm ent • of Agriculture.) Hickory timber, although held- in seemingly vast am ount by the forests of the country, may soon become in­ sufficient to meet American manufac­ turing and woodworking needs. The increasing demand for this valuable species, together with the scattered character of its growth in the forest, has resulted In m erchantable, stands becoming more and more inaccessible and difficult to log. Stands Are Widely Scattered. The Forest Service, Cnited States IX partm ent of Agriculture, puts the country’s present supply of hickory, distributed through 200,000,000 acres of forests, at 15,784,000,000 board feet. Of this the Central stat«i have 1,791,- 000,000 feet, the 1 » * » Mississippi states 5,171,000,000 feet, the South At­ lantic and E ast Gulf states 3,183,000,- OOO.feet, tbe Middle A tlantic states 412.000.000-board feet, the Lake states 187.000.000 feet, and the New England states 40,000,000 feet- One of the uses to which hickory is put is the m anufacture of spokes for automobile wheels- The yearly de­ mand uponi the hickory reserves b7 this industry alone Is- tremendous, as there- is much w aste in getting the select stock necessary not only for spokes but al§o the rim s of wheels. Industries Compete for Hickory. , F or th e m ost p art vehicle and agri­ cultural Implement industries compete with the Iiandle industry for hickory and ash. These are located mainly in tha Middle W est, but now derive most ol their wood supplies"from the South. A large num ber,of far-sighted jnrganl- zatioiis purchased more, o r less’ exten­ sive hardwood tracts some years'ago, from which they are now able to draw a t least a part of their wood supplies. Tiy secure hickory,' which "grows scat- teringly over large areas, the vehicle and vehicle-implement industries orig­ inally m aintained' extensive buying, logging;, and milling organizations In the South. They draw upon every con­ ceivable source—farm ers' wood-lots small mills, large sawmills, and even specialized operations designed to se­ cure hickory alone. These concerns in geneml carry In stock about a two years’ supply of- special-dimension. stock. . M akers of automobile wheels say that they can still get the m ater al required if they make sufficient effort and pay the priced but It Is necessary to go^farther and farther away for'it. Many inquiries received by the forest service from vehicle implement mak­ ers, requesting information on possible substitutes fo r the woods used In ve­ hicle making, Is m erelyanother indica­ tion of tbe difficulties In getting ade­ quate supplies a t the present tim e and of uncertainty as to the future. Ten Different Kinds of Hickories. Hickory is often referred »to as If it were a single species, like red gum or yellow poplar. In reality there are 10 different kinds of hickory trees. For hickory-handle purposes those known >as, true hickories are m ost valuable. The pecan hickories Include the water, nutmeg, and bitter npt varieties. The true hickories comprise shagbark, pig shellbark, pignut, and mocker nut. Tbe handle industry is largely depend­ ent (m this last group of trees for its raw m aterial. , The annual consumption of hickory by the handle trade & something over 120.000.000 feet board measure. Little. If any, of this material passes through tbe sawmills, for It is ordinaHly cut and shipped to the handle factories In tbe form of log: bolts or billets. All hickories do not give the same service when made Into handles. The varloua ports of this ssune tree may show dif­ ferent properties, and tbe qu^ity ot the wbodneairthe center Isquite Ukdy ’to dHTw-ftom'that nearer the baifc-' - ’ The -wood of the butt of a young hickory tree Is of greater average toughness than it-Is when the tree Is Old. The wood of butt-cuts of both old and young trees Is tougher ♦!>»« that cut higher tip tbe trank. The handle manufacturers, for the, most part, -demOTd«MCnhd^»wth-- hicl;ory. whl(*cor.si8t3<»t youngstock.of rapid, -growth.'- .* - V- yffeatMsterialforHandl**. fHlfiiory Is the-best femngti material for certalg Masses of tool bandies, sod) a3 the ax; ^dz^ nick, hammer, and As a feet’ reason for itself tbe Clay found keeper was he guessed house. From peered at tli showed a c: tation on t! passed the e ; the dooriieeni ingly. “He's a! vouched. Asrain the- lenjrthy scru The door them slide . hail. On t guard, a lie| IS) KEEP CONTAINERS UP TO THEIR FULL SIZE “Short” Baskets Due to Lack of Proper Inspection. M anufacturers Are Ready to Corrsst Any Defects Pointed Out by De­ partm ent of Agriculture— Shippers Blamed. (Prepared by the United Sia:es D^armaa: Ot AffricisIlur*.) A “short” tomato basket masiratKui- Ing as a 4-quart till basket. Tiw Unit­ ed States Department of Agricoiture picks up the scent. On die "traii the troublesome till." the chase ^ called. Partly through a desire to coni'-ra to the wishes of the shippers and P2;" Iy because of failure to ha^e basket forms inspected irequaBl:. containers far short of the m easure were being made m easure till baskets for frms s* vegetables are frequentiv die of careless handling of the (Ojais used in manufacturing the on'.-—^ the department ’ points ont. QWV-- the forms on the floor or .Jtierr * m ishandling them can easiir them oat ot shape. Forms and containers of basket manufacturers in t&e u p ­ states are Inspected as ottea sfble by the department, aod perience has been that the torers are ready to correct In a desire to turn out standard size. But the cannot get around to all ers. who are therefore 6einj^-» to have their forms !request1?'1 ed and to submit sam ple . '.-e i put to the department to If the shippers generally ^ ut' ,"Z. appreciate the desirahnity 01 containers, the StandarBzaniJ- - talners would be a simple Bitie . the department. SOY BEAN GOOD CATCH 0 0 Resnlar Practice at Was*0* tf* * tural College and I* veI7 Successful. The growing of soy bean? crop after wheat is a . ^ng.- a t the Missouri agriraitund * m ent station and has been - cesstaL TTqder some can** # catch -crop Is worth as I m ain crop. The beans & ^ i hay In plenty ot tin1* j pi wheat. _____ PRODUCTION Ofr Ct-0VgR S££3 Crop for 1922 Expeetedtfl » Than ^ !Heavy a* 19‘“’ ------ n t CS. The 1922 production ^ .closer seed is eipect» than list year's sm^ b iea?J &It will not approach W ^ ductlon of JOlS and ^ reports received by the 'Department <jf Agncoimre' HI™ ^ s i m ; S tilt'; AU Told, Th ; Respetfsbh/. Room. ! Who was no f He, too. io o ki” after a gJ;inct. to let them, p! ; Through a & stairs they uj evidently nja! ones vriui the the ceilings p: Clay had cence of Car and he was s tidious as Br! a place so ditf -1-1 the end ci£ raanteipiece a? defaced, glit-ff- i deiiers, the c; sUggesred thei ‘ Opuience won; A game of" 15^ere were trr' table, aad on^ ^he cold e;; ® a n siiULig £ ■ looked at t£ Among the s j 5 <3en of thieve^ - If1 Claj's •>hite, dtxte-r ^jt'1 a n horJ “ e border ire ^ d seen jBst ^eclcg thosef «e bloodless fProfessiong, ■> ‘he c n x ! "- Jfctm-,s. His f : ^ good of ; Preyed up -fhe traffic J bGsinftss bv JJ';.-: A." .A Partition rai ^ t fWorl0 r? - \ Wc sm i r. zpelves at tfc-f ^ another I ^ffl6rs froaj J “Ponies.” [A3 cie_ J00J : ^ tb* Pirisi '' S patrons-j tog one. i i j j re sp e j room. 3j0J R e a c ts of n fj PaJJjfj h . - Zf* c W fac^ . I f e t u sv icw - S r l30UtSr Waye-!,- ■ a! the ?cl * ^ e e l? . -12S assif at his "‘‘Deal3 J 3osra T i h e thins}, 1Iffi THE DAVIE BECOBD, MOCKSVILLE ) W S R E A S f «n,I C* t"® J i i i a Copyright by WiUiun MaoUod RaineBy WILLIAM Mac LEOD RAINE ,Atnfi v' * m * I n ’ 'i-i ; !ides—Putnam si Ttnln strength, * Ij to hickory il to other mm- ure stronger, tin* niro ci>ml)l- im'iitlom'd' is • list nilios In the !■■la is sotnetImw LS In tho WDOils1 is to rip-saw the ■ 1Ip factory- Th® .<nnslilt>red supc* ik In that It Hv- liniidle. On the nits, though they ore cross grain, In the use of unrivaled proper- I, elasticity, and' :cluslvely In tltfi' , es of golf clubs, ■ using popularity 4 !teed another <te- supply. • NERS UP FULL SIZE Due to Lack fispection. Ready to Correct itcd Out by Be* \grieulturc— ; Blamed. i „1 StatM Depart™"1 ulture.) : basket masquerad* ? basket. The Ualt- ent oC AgrlCHlUire ?. On the “trail at ; 111,” the chase t* fi desire to confer® ? e shippers and part- f llut e to h“ve spi-cted freaaeatlJ. f rC of the stanilanl ins made. Bh** 'ets for fruit* cqueiitly the resalt ling of the & Iiring the con.te»‘'n>- joints out. DTOPJM . Iloor or othew 1«; can easily ^ r v tJrsS nvtnient, ami the ■ .E ssSC t e r r f o w . inspect- I sampies ^ etcsted. - brtm ent to aiso , UiV of Ualforiu ItesirabilltJ 0oif I . ,tandardw ati"'1 | §f]>C a simple m atur. r jOOD CATCH CROP o a t M is s o u r i A flrl‘ ul•o a* *"»•- lego an<* *s• u c c o o s fu l -4 \y — i I -— OS a catcho f s o y b e a n s practlc0 ia t is a re^ j 1 SSPerl' IL r i a g r i c u l t u r e s0C. W has becndltlona » • IC r s o m e c o n d tt | I w o r t h a s ^ c u t t o r ifX 5£»»“~*I , . T o f c u o v e b s E e o j ________ H . UifSirI\ G s p c c t o d t o I f a s t Y c a ^ s t I L avy a» W18, | ------ t Criw8 J lp r o d u c t i o n « i s e x p e c t e d 0i t b « « J | ar’s smJ tlT h e a ^ ^ P P roaP1L r t accor«»® J )lS ", the Unltei Wed by tle _Y f jof Agricu CHAPTER XV—Continued. / —10— As n feeble camouflage of Its real for lielng, ’ Haddock's called ilsolf the ''Otnnltnn club." But when Cliiy found how particular \h e door- IiWiicr was as to those who entered he guessed at once ItW 1Iis a i nbling 111) 11 -SI'. Vroin behind a grating the man pi'i'rcil at them doubtfully. Bromfleld iilimviMl a card, and after some hesl* tut Imi on the part of his Inquisitor, jiussmI the examination. Toward Cloy the doorkeeper Jerked Ills head Inquir­ ingly. "He’s all right,” the clubman vouched. , ApaIn there was a suspicious and Iviigtliy scrutiny. The door opened far enough to let them slide Into a scantily furnished, hull. On the landing was another gunril, n heavy, brutal-looklng fellow ''•'vsftr AU Told, There Were Not a Dozen Respectable-Looking People In the Room. wlio was. no .Oonbti the “chucker-out.” He, too, Jooked them over closely, but utter H glance at the (card drew aside to let them. pass. Through a door near the head of the ctiilrs they moved Into a large room, wlilenlly made from several smaller ones wltti the partitions torn (.own and the ceilings pillared a t Intervals. Clay Imd read about the magnifi­ cence of Canfield's In the old days; and he was surprised that one so fas­ tidious as Broiufleld should patronize a place so dingy and so rough its this. At the end Of- one room was a marble mantelpiece above whjch there was a defaced, gilt-frame mirror. The chan­ deliers, tlie chairs, the wallpaper, all suggested the same note of one-time opulence worn to shabbiness. , A game of Klondike was going. There were two roulette wheels, a faro table, and one circle of poker players. THo cold eyes of a sleek, slippery ■nan sliding cards out-of a.faro-box looked at the westerner curiously. Among the suckers who came to this den of thieves to be robbed were none of Clay’s stamp. Lindsay watched the white, dexterous hands of the dealer "'!tli an honest distaste. All along' the border from Juarez to Caleslco he had seen just such soft, skilled fingers Seeelng those who toiled. He knew the bloodless, Inpasslvp W “ ot the Professional gambler as well as he «ie\v the r.nxlous, reckless ones of his ' cJllns- His knowledge had told him uttle good of this breed of parasites "ho preyed upon a credulous public. Xlie traffic of tlijs room was crooked tislness by day eg well as by night * Partition ran across the rear of the ack parlor which showed no openingM two SinttH I10Jeg wttj, pelves at the bottom. . Back of that "as the paraphernalia of the pool- “om, another device to separate cus- rw ^ from their money by playing tne Tonies.” • I1As looked around It struck him dm1. 111® personnel of- this gambling- Wtrons was a: singularly depress- dn, ®ne‘ told, there were not a th reSpectable-Iooking people In deroiu!11*' Most of those present were, - dn Ufe' tlle failures-of a" great * wa^ «P by th e tide. Some to HiT hOggard wretches clinging hiii « vwJ1Ses of a prosperity that h»rd.f» *** “ th?lrs- Others were, Woriii t f rafflanS from -the nnder-' the An 8 f*W bore the m arks of' has » e vlctlm- AU of .tfeose playlns ^ - - boBBllt a Mnali Mack ok "WnnV rou'ette table. . ^hee1Wfc5roa ,ak« a whirl a t -the "Th' , a«ked Lindsay. . no, I believe not- ItU. H-Ih Z ^Itbw w a Wt 'dlsgUfrtk -Dote ? * ,aelc of discrinilnation.' Worif«» ^ l m a soft mark, too?”' llSh Itte p thls ,s what, he calls1 Mreafly n e ^ftd more than enough - His disgust was shared by the dub- man. Bromfleld had never been In such a dive before. Hlsgam bllng had been done in gilded luxury, Whife he touched shoulders with tjils motley crew his nostrils twitches ’ with fas­ tidious', disdain. He played, But his interest was not In the wheel. Du­ rand had promised that there would be womeii and that one of them should be bribed to innke a claim upon Clay at the proper moment. He had an un­ happy feeling that the' gang politician had thrown him down In this. If go, what did that mean? Had Durand some card u p . his sleeve? W as he using him ns a Gatspaw1^to rake In his own chestnuts? Clarendon Bromfleld began to weak­ en. He and Clay were the only two men In the room In evening clothes. His questing eye fell on tough', scarred faces that offered his fears no re­ assurance./ A nj one ‘or all of them might be agents of -Durivnd. He shoved all of his chips out, put­ ting half of them on number eight and the rest on seventeen. His object was to lose his stack Immediately and be free to go. To his annoyance .the whirling ball dropped Into the pocket labeled eight'. "Let’s get out of this hole," he said to Lindsay In a low voice, “r don't like It."'' “Suits me,” agreed the other. As Bromfleld 'w as cashing his chips Clay came rigidly to attention. T,wo men had Just come into the room. One of them was “Slim” Jim Collins, the other OorlIia baye. As yet they had not/been him. H e did not look at. them,, bijt a t his host. There was a question In his mind be wanted solved. The elubman's gaze passed over both the newcomers without the least sign of recognition. ' " . “I didn't know what this joint was like or I'd never have brought you,” apologized Clarendon., _ “A ■ friend Oft mine told :me about it. He's got 'a queer fancy if he likes this , frazzled dive.” . , 1 Clay acquitted Bromfleld of con­ spiracy. He must have been tailed here by Durand’s men. HIS host had nothing to do with it. W hat for? They could not openly attack him. “SUm" Jim iS eyes fell on him. He nudged Dave. Both of them, standing near the entrance, watched, Llhdsay steadily. " I Some one outside the door raised the cry, “The bulls are,cornin'." Instantly the room leaped to fren­ zied excitement. Men dived for the doors, bets forgotten and chips scat­ tered over the floor. Chairs were smashed aa they charged over them, tables overturned. The unwar^ were trodden underfoot. , Bromfleld went Into a panic. Why had he been fool enough to 'tru st D urand?--No doubt the-fellow would Ttiln him as willingly as he would Lindsay. The Fatd was fifteen min­ utes ahead of scfhedule time. The w ard politician had betrayed' him. He felt sure of It. All the carefully pre­ pared plan's agreed upon Iw^ jettisoned promptly. H ls sole thought was to save himself, not to trap, his ,rival. . - Lindsay caught him -, by the arm. 11LetiS lry th eb a ck ro o m ." He - followed’ Clay, Durand's gang- men at his'heels. The ttghta went oul. The w esterner tried the w indow.'It was heavily barred outside. He turned to search for a door. ; ‘ Broughi u p b y the partition, Brom- field was whimpering with fear as he too groped for a way of escape. A pale moon shone through the window upon his evening clothes. - In Ibe dim light Clay knew that tragedy Impended. 11Slim" Jlnii had ■ his autom atic out. ■ ' . ( '■ fl "I’ve got you good," the chauffeur snarled. • The gun cracked: Bromfleld bleated In frenzied terror as. Clay dashed for­ ward. A chair swung round : In a ; sweeping arc. As It. descended the sp ittin g 'o 'th e gmi slashed through the darkness i second time. ' ."Slim’- ,JlK? -^ent dpwni 'foiled' o v e r­ lay nice a 'log. Some one dtw sd.for Lindsay and drove him against: the. wall, pinning him by the waist.* A second figure joined the first and caught the cattle-: m an^ wrlst. . Then the lights' flashed «a again. Clay saw that the man who hnd flubx him against the partition was .OoriIla .Dave. A plain-clothes man with a star had tw lsted-W s w rtsf and was clinging to it. 'vBromfield was, nowhere to iw seen, but an open; d<io,r to the. left showed that he had found a t least a tem porary escape. ■; ■4l . -policeman ,-cam e forward and. stooped over Uiev-Agure of the pro#- tratecqan. ,.Jfaome one?* croaked^^yiv-he sald^ IBoriUtfVPave spokeSSjeaifiMkiy. "This fellowvdid It. With a chair. I seen him.” J C Tbere wa* a moment before Lindsay answered L quietly. -."He sh o t. twice. jTha, gun isnst .-be l$4ng ondfr .Wm where he fell." \ j 'Already 'man hqd^row ded forw ard; to the scege of the^n^eedy, moved by; M morWd curiosity a crowd has In 'such; sights. Two pojicetoen pushed 'them beck Snd turned the still body over.- No revolver was to be seen. liXnybody know who this Is?” one of , the officew affited,^ F’' \ ; ‘ 'Collins— Sllm1 Jim,” answered big Dave, N “Well, he’s got his this time,” /the policeman said. “Skull smashed." .. Clay’s hear£ sank. In that noise o f‘ struggling men and crashing'furniture very likely the sound of the shots had’ been muffled. The revolver gone, false testimony against him, proof that he had threatened Colllns-flvallable, Clay knew, ,that he was In desperate straits. 11Tliere was another guy. here with him in them glad rags,” volunteered one of the gamblers' captured In the raldN ^ “Who was he?” asked, the plain­ clothes man .of his prisoner. Clay was silent, He was thinking rapidly. His enemies had him trapped at- last with’ the help of circumstance. Why bring BromfleId into it? It would mean trouble and worry for Beatrice. "Bettor speak up, young fellowi me lad,” advised tht* detective. “It.w on't help you 'any to |>e sulky. You’re up against the, electric chajr sure.” . ■ The Arizonan looked at him with the level, unafraid.eyes of the hills. “I reckon I’ll not talk Jill Tm ready," hd said In his slow drawl. - The handcuffs clicked on his wrists. ,CHAPTER XVI * 'Bee Makes a Morning Call. ColIn W hitford ealne into the room carrying' a morning paper. H is ,.step was hurried, his eyes eager. When he spoke there was thle lift of excitement In his voice. -11Bcs1 T vegoti bad. news." ,“Is the B ird ' Cage flooded?” asked B eatrice.... “Or have the miners called a strike again?” “Worse than that.. Lindsay’s been arrested. For murder." . The bottom fell.out of her heart. She caught at the copier of a desk to steady-herself. “M urder! It can’t be I Must be sqm'e one of the tam e name." I VI reckon not; honey. . Ifs Clay sure enough. ,Listen." He read the head­ lines of a front-Page, story. “It can’t be Clay! W hat would he .be doing in a' gambling-diveTf- She irenclled for the paper, but-when she had it the lines blurred before her eyes. ‘/Read it, please.V * Whltford • read the story to the last line. .Long before he had finished,;.his daughter knew the one arrested was fCIayi1' She sat dow n'heavily,-"Sll the life stricken from heivyouhg body.'.. “It’s ttigt man Durand. He’s-done this and fastened it on Clay. We’lt find a way to prove Clay didn’t do ItT “Maybe, In self-defense—” -..B eatrice pushed back her father’s hesitant suggestion, and even ,.while she did It a wave of dread swept over her. The dead, man was the same criminal “Slim”: Jfim Collins whom the cattleman had threatened In order ’to -protect the Mllll^an girl. The facts that the man had been struck down by: a chair and that her friend claimed,, according to the paper, that the -gun­ man had fired- two shots, buttressed (he solution ottered by W hItford.'B ut the horror of it was too strong-for her. Against reason' her soul protested that Clay .could not have killed a man. It was- too horrible* too' ghastly, that through the faults of Others he should be put In such a situation,. And why should her friend' be^In such a^ place unless he bad been', trapped by\the enemies who were de- The Bettem .-'Fell., Out .ef Her'Heart : 6he Caugbt1 at the: C«mirw;i ;De<k --1« SteMly1HineIf. ' 4 term lned to ruln hlm^ S bt 'lSAiiK- he bad a fcontempt- for jaen .wio : wasted their energiesyln futile. dissipM loni' He was too clean, too much' a son of the wind-swept desert, to core any' thing about the'low pleasures vof In­ decent 'and furtive ylce. B e^^as^the last m&n Bhe knew likely tor be,rfoSnd enjoying a den’of this so^fc “Dad. Tm ^olng td Jitert-^she in - nounced with crisp -decision.^ r — H er father offered*m>-pretest. Bis ImpulFs, too, w as Jfo stand-by 'the friend Ifa'needsf'Pe^had1BO doubt Clay 7 " " j V conviction it had been done in self-de- fense. , - v- • ‘.‘\Ve’ll get the'best lawyers In New York for' him, honey,” he said. ^llNo- body will slto anything'over on Llndr say if we can help it,” .“•Will they let ns see Tblm? Or shall we have to get permission from some jone?” / . “We’ll have to get an order. I know the district attorney. He’ll do W hat he can for me, but maybe it’ll take time.” - Beatrice rose, strong again and re­ silient.' H er/ voice was vibrant with confidence. “Then 'after you’ve called up the district Bttorneyf- we’ll drive to Clan's flat In Harlem andJind out from Johnnie what he can tell us. Perhaps he knows^what Clay was doing In that place they, raided.” It was not necessary to. go to the Bunt. He came to them. As Beatrice and her father'stepped into the car Johnnie .and Kitty appeared round the corner. Both Jof them Ilad the news of a catastrophe'written on their faces. A ver^ little' encouragement ancf they would be in tears. “Ain’t It tur’ble, Miss Beatrice? T he/ done got Clay at la s t After, he made 'em all Iopk like plugged nickels they, done Bxed it so he’ll mebbe go to the elefetrie chair and—” - “Stott th at nonsense, Johnnie," .'or­ dered Mlss W hitford sharply, a ^ I n stabbing her heart a t his words. “Don't begin whining alreaily. We've "got to see him through. Buck up and tell nfe what you know.” ■ 'T hat's right, 'Jofctal*." added the mining man. .“You' anil K lity' quit looking like the Atlantic ocean In dis­ tress. - We’ve got to endure, the grief and get . busy. We’ll get Lindsay out of this hole all right.” ., “You’re dawg-goned whisfUn’. Y'bet-, Chai by jollies I” agreed the Bunt, im­ mensely .cheered by W hitford’s confi­ dence. '1We been drug into this ah’ w ell smse.hop to it.” “When did' you see Clay'last? How /did he come to be' In that gambling- house?! Did he say anything to you about going there?" The1 girl’s ques- tlpiis tumbled over each other In hey hurry. . ' “Well, ma'am, it must ’a’ been about nine o’clock that C laysJeft last night. I recollect because-1- ” • - t “It doesn’t m atter why. 'W here was hei'going?” .'T - - .;. “To meet Mr. BromfieId at his club,” said Kitty. . “Mr. Bromfield I” cried Beatrice, sur­ prised. “Are. you sure?” •jThat’s what Clay said," corroborated the husband. “Mr. tBromfield invited him. We both noticed .it'because it seemed kinda funny, him and Clay not bein’—” '•>./' “Johnnie,” his wife reproved, mind­ ful' of the relationship between this young woman and the clubman. ^ “Did he say which club?” “Seems to me he didn’t, not as I re­ member. How. about that, Kitty?” - “No, I’ci sure he didn’t. He said he wouldn’t be back early. So he went to bed. ,"!We s’posed after we got up' this mo’nin’ he was sleepin* In his room, till the pap^r come and I looked i t It." Johnnie^gave way to lament, “I told him awhile ago he had orto go bick to ArizOnav Or they’d git him. And now they’ve gone and done it'sure enough." ’ . 'Keen as a hawk on the hunt. Bea­ trice .turned to her' father quickly. !Tm going to get Clarendon 'oii the 'phone.' He’ll know all - abont it." ' “Why .will he know all about it?” '“Because be was with Clay. He’s the man the paper says the police are /looking for—the man with Clay when it happened." , H er father’s eyes lit. “That's good- guessing, Bee.” : It was her fiance’s man: who- an­ swered' the girl’s: caII. She learned; that .Clarendon was still In his-room.' ' “He’s quite sick this morning, imiss,".the valet added. ^“Tell him I want' to talk -with him, It’a important.” , ’ . “I don't think, miss, - that a b le r” .- ' P1J 1Will you please, tell him w hat I ,;say?”- ■'■- ^ - . ?/':PresentIy 3ie~-voice of Bromfleld, tiiln iijd worried, came to her over the wire.- “I'm ill. Bee. Absolutely done up. I - I can’t talk.1* ; ..j. > lliTell me about Clay ' Llndsay, W ere you , with him when—when I It . happened?” . ' ',.Z1 - T her^ was a perceptible pause be- /ore the .answer came. “With hlm f’ Sbe^ould feel hl3-ter. ror throbbing -over the wire, v Though she’could not ,see him,, she knew her question had . stricken .. him -- white.-: “W ith him where?” ' ^ “At - this gambllng-hons»—Mad- rtodrtir ^ “No, I—I—Bee. ^ tell you Tm lit” i “JBe went out last night to joln yon: at your. club. - I know that.. W hen did you see him IastTlv- f HI—we didn’t—He didn’t Come.1* ' “Then you didn’t see hfap at all?” : ••' T here'w as 'another pause, significant .ana>te!Ung,-followed by a. qnavertnv- ’’No-j>r ’ - “Clary, I want to see ~rop^rrtght aw ay" v«bj, > , v \ "•T m ill,'Ti Ieil you—catft leave my bed.” He' gave a groan too genuine doubt * . i ,B eatrice hun^'up^the receiver. Her - ' t eyes sparkled. Fdr all her slinlness, she looked both comipetent and dan­ gerous. • , ' " ' ' “W hat does he say?” , her father asked. ‘tSays he didn’t meet Clay a t all— Uiat he didn’t show up. Dad, there’s something wrong about i t Clary’s in a panic about something. Vm going. to see him, no m atter whether he' can leave bis room or n o t” • W hitford looked dubious. “I don’t sc«—” - - y /’Well, I do,” his daughter cut him oft decisively. “We’re going to his rooms—now. Why not"? He says he’s ill. AU rig h t Tm engaged to be m arried to him and Tve a .right to see hew ill be is.” “W hat’s in your noodle, . honey? You’ve got some kind of a suspicion. W hat is Itr , “I thlnk 'Clary knows something. My notion is that he was at . Mad- dock’s and that he’s Iif a blue funk for fear h ell be found and named as an accessory. I’m going to find out all he can tell me.’’ “But—” - - She_looked at her father directly, a deep meanlng ln the lovely eyes. .A little trem or-ran through her body. “Dad, Tm going to save Cray. That’s the only filing that counts.” H er words were aa appeal, a chal­ lenge. . They told • him thlit her heart belonged to the friend In prison, anil they carried him back somehow to the hour when the nurse first laid her, a tiny baby, In his arms. His heart was very tender to her. “W hatever you . say, sw eetheart” Their chauffeur broke 'th e speed laws getting them to the apartment he’s^ He Shivered at Sight of Her. house for. bachelors where Bromfield lived. His valet for once '-was'caught off guard when he opened the door tat them. Beatrice was inside, before he could quite make up his mind Sow best to meet this frontal attack. ' “We icame'' to 'se e Mt. Bromfleld,” she said. “Sorry, miss. He is really quite HI. The doctor says—” ' . “I’m- Mlss W hltford. We’re en­ gaged to be married. It’s very im­ portant that I see him.” “Yes, miss, I know.” (- Tbe man was perfectly well aware that his m aster wanted , of all things to av o id 'a meeting with her. For some reason or other, Bromfleld was in-a state Of collapse this morning the valet could not understand. The man’s business was to protect hlm 'untll he had !recovered. But he could not flat­ ly turn his m aster’s fiancee out of tbe' apartm ent’ H is eyes .turned to Whlt­ ford aid found no help there. He fell back on the usual device of servants. “I don’t realty think he can see you, miss. The doctor has'specially, told me to guard'against any excitement. But I’ll ask Mr. BromfleIdv If—U he feels up' to i t ” - _ ' The valet passed into w hat was evi­ dently a. bedroom and dosed the.door behind him. There was a faint mur­ m ur of voices. I .T m going in now,” Beatrice an­ nounced abruptly to her father. " ■ She moved forward qulcklyi- before w hltford i-outd RfrAp her, whipped open the door and stepped Into the room: H er father-follow ed her re­ luctantly. .. \ Clarendon, la a frogged dressing- gown, lay propped up by pillows. Be­ side the bed was a tray, upon whlctt -was . a decanter of whlaky and a siphon of soda. 'Hls- flgure seemed to have fallen together and Ms seamed face was that o f an eld man. B n tlt was the eyes that held, her; They were full of stark tenor, The look In them took-the'girl^-breath. They told heir that he had undergone some greqt shock.;.:. ■ , He ehivered a t sight of her. . '1VJhat-Is It, Clary??'she cried,-mov­ ing -toward' him: : VTell me--tel! m e all about It." “I—rm 111.!’ . He ^ quaked -It Cron a , burning throat. - - / <* - -A dung to this straight, slim girl whose ito him and shook his soul. Wby had she come to trouble him this morning while he was cower­ ing In fear of the men who would break'in to drag him away to prison? “Nothing to te ll” he got out’with a gulp. “Oh, -yes, you have. Are you ill be­ cause of w hat happened at Mad- dock’s?” •. He tried to pull himself together, to stop the chattering of his teeth. “N-nonsense, my dear. Tm done up completely. Delighted to see you. and all that, but— Won’t you go boige?" His. appealing eyes passed to Whit- fofd. “Can’t you take her away?” “No, I won’t go home—and he can’t take me away.” H er -resolution w as hard as steel.- It seemed to crowd in­ exorably upon the shivering wretch in the frogged gown*. “W hat is it you're so afraid to tell me, Clarendon?" He qnalled at her th ru st “What— what do you mean?” She knew now; beyond any question or doubt, that be had been present when “Slim” Jim Collins had been 'killed. He had seen a man’s life snuffed out, was still trembling for fear he might be called In as a party to the crime. “You’d better tell me before It’s too late. How did you and Clay Lindsay conie to gp to that denf" “We went out to—to see the town.” ■•But why to that place? Are yon in the habit of going there?” He shuddered. “Never was there before. I had a card. Some one gave It to me. So we went In for a few minutes—to see w hat it was like. The police raided the place". B e dropped his sentences reluctantly, as though they were being forced from him in pain. *- -.-'•• “ Well?” ••Everybody tried to escape. The lights went o u t I found a back door and got away. Then I came Lomfe.'1 “W hat about Clay?” Bromfleld told .the truth. “I didn’t see him after the lights -wept out, ac­ cept for a moment He was running at the man with the gun.” !•You saw the gun?” ' He' nodded, moistened his dry lips with the tip of bis tongue. • “And the—the shooting? Did you see that*” 'Twice the words he tried to say faded on his lips.- At last he managed a “No.” ~ “Why not?” . ' . “I—found a-door and escaped.” “Y ou m ust have heard shooting." “I heard shots as I ran down the stairs. This morning I read that— that a man was—” H e swallowed down a Inmp and left the sentence un- - finished. “Then you know i-tbat -Clay is ac­ cused of killing this inan, and that the police are looking for" you because you were with him.” “Yes.” His answer was a dry whis­ per. “Did you see this man Collins In the room?” “No. I shouldn’t know him If I saw him.” . “But you beard shots.. You’re.sure OS that !” cried B eatrice “Y-yes.” The girl turned triumphantly to her father^ “He saw the. gun and he heard shots. That proves self-de­ fense at the w orst They were shoot-' 'ing at Clayvwhen he struck with the chair—if he did. Clarendon's testi­ mony will show that.” “My testim ony!’’ screamed Brom- field. “My 1G—d, do you think T m going, to—16—go Into court? They would claim I—I- was— She waited, but he did not finish. “Clay’s life may depend upon i t and of course you’ll tell Uie truth," she said quietly. ' “Maybe .I didn’t hear shots,” he hedged. “Maybe it was furniture falling. There was a lot of noise of people stamping and lighting.” “You—heard—shots.” The eyes of the girl were deadly weapons. They glittered like unscab- barded steel. In them was a con­ tained fire that awed him. H e threw out his hand In a weak, impotent gesture of despair. “My G—d, how did I ever come to get into such a mix-up? It will ruin me.” “How did you come to go?” she asked. “He wanted to. see New York. I suppose I had some notion of taking him-slumming.” Beatrice went up to him and looked straight into his eyes. 11Thaii testify to that In .co u rt It won’t hurt you. any. Go down to the police and say you -have read, In the paper that they Want you. Teil the whole truth.- And Clary—don’t weaken. Stick to your story about the 'ShotB." H er voice shook a little. “Clay’s Uife is at stake; Bemember th a t” - -“Do you think it would be safe to go to the police?” he asked doubtfully. . W hitford .spoke upV “That’s the only square an d ,safe thing, to. do, Bromfleld. They'll find out :who yon . are, of course. If you go straight, to them yon draw the sting from their chaise th a t' you were an accomplice of- Clay. Don’t lose your nerve. You’ll go through with flying colsrs. When a man has done nothing wrong ha needn’t be~afrald.” ^ “I dare say you’re right," agreed Bromfleld miserably. __* ■ ■ . CTO BB CONTINUED.) V First Uae of Term ‘‘Yankee'1? The term Yankee, according to Bom. baugb, is not Indian, but Dutclv and deans-to: snarl , and quarrel. It vraa applied by the burghers of New. Au?" Aterdam to tha' invaders th u a Caaaeo- Ucntl _ I ' . I 1 I s’.'.j Hg I IjlEte SlSf i»s p jiiS s ii I iis s i i l l .-I % THE DAVIE RtiCQED, Mock SVILLE1i N. C. WILL ANSWER ANlfWOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Kestoredto HeaIAAyIydia E. PinM iam** Vegetable Conyoimd Makes Hus Offer meCumberland, Md.— “ My mother gave LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- --------------------“ pound when I was between th irte e n and fourteen years old and was going to school, b ecau se I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did n o t have any more trouble afteir that until Iw as mar­ ried, then I always was troubled in'm y back while carrying _____________ a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. Iam strong, do all my wash­ ing and honing and work for seven - children and feel line. I always have an easy time a t childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking w hat it did form e.” —Mrs. John H a m , 63 D illey S t., Cumberland, Md. During girlhood and la te r d u rin g motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­ table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. H er case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. W rite to her. GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA M COMPOUND quickly relieves the 'distress^ iog paroxysm s. Used for 55 years and result of lone experience In treatment or throat and Itmg diseases by Dr.J. H. Guild, JTEEETBIAlt BOX* Treatise on Asthma, its causes; treatment, etc., sent ^aWJSWSUWSr upon request. 25c. and $1.00 atdrnggls^. J. H. GUILD CO,. RUPERT, VT- Skiia Troubles Soothed -------- With Cuticura Soap 25c, Omtmenl 25 and 50c,v Talcum 25c. Qreat reQaf and sc ftye CQmfoct Bar to afflicted with weak.* , SSo-AtAUDrugaiMl*, orbymaUfrvm HALL A EUOXLbb 147 WavtiIr FbcefJLY* fcSOREETES Isontof fashion; is unnecessary ~ for yon can have abundant halt _ . . of theorlgrlnafshade by osm; Q*Ban Hair Color Restorer.—Safe as water—try It. At all jrood druggists, 75 cents, OP direct from HESS1G-EUJS. CbaMa KcapHa Team TWO WOMEN AND THREE • MEN KILLED INi PITTSBURG Pittsburg, -Pa; — The killing of two women and three men in Al­ legheny county during the 24 hours- has held the attention of the au­ thorities. In Versailles township, Mrs. Grace Gilbert, summoned to the door of her home, was shot down. Her. husband, from whom she had been separated; was arrested. Mrs. K atherine Daley was shot to death In a rooming house. W it­ nesses said sh e ! had quarreled with her husband. ' Thomas Jones, according tov res­ idents of W est . View, met! death when he fo u g h t'a duel with ,an­ other man;' Benjamin Casale, a wealthy cafe operator, ,was killed by unidentified assassins when he stepped from his automobile at Braddock, after answering a mys­ terious telephone call. Shortly^ after midnight the body of an uni­ dentified man was found near BanksviUe. He had been stabbed and shot' ' : FORD OFFEfi FOfi SHOILSBfMD ITS REJECTION RECOMMENDED IN NORRIS MINORITY REPORT. t. EXPLOSIONS SHAKE THE GHir 4,000,000 GALLONS OF WATER THROWN THROUGH FORTY/ . HOSE LINES. 1 ■ 18 Two Firemen Are Killed, Three Miss­ ing and Many Persons Injured in Bohemian Quarters.- ^ AfoneyBoehaIfltFaiU A tsIID ivgglstAKreerirsl Dead Shot for WORMS % ermirggei I/. S. GOVERNMENT AKXOCNCES JUUE UDd female vacancies aa clerks In Customs, Bepartmenlsl Railway Mail Service, and as Letter Carrier. Salaries from $1,600 to $2,200. Send $5 for complete couiue to Civil Service League, Box 411, Washington, I>. C. Deception. “How’s this? You have no money?” : “None.” ' - “Before we were married didn’t you tell m e .vou were interested In the Mammouth Oil company ?” “I am interested in contemplating the workings of such an efficient or­ ganization. "But I don’t . own any of its stock.” ' ARE YOU GIVING OUT! Does every day mean just another day of suffering? Are you lame, stiff and .achy—tortured with a nerve-rack­ ing backache? Surely there’s a reason why you feel so badly and likely it’s weakened kidneys. When the kidneys fail, poisons accumulate and upset the whole system. That’s why you have eon-, stant backache and sharp, stabbing twinges. You may have headaches, nervous and dizzy spells with annoying bladder irregularities. Don’t risk seri­ ous kidney disease. Use Doan’s Kid­ney Pills. Doan’s have helped thou­sands and should help you.. A sk -pour neighbor ! A North Carolina Case Mrs, T-. J. Ayers, S. Trodd St, Statesville, N. C„ says: "I had a se­vere pain In my back. I had head­aches a n d 'w a s n e r v o u s . I was d iz z y , too, and specks blurred my sight I had beard about Doan’s Kid- - . ^ , ney. P i l l s a n dbought a supply. I took this remedy and was soon better. Doan’s are. the best kidney -remedy I have ever! taken.” '.GetDoanVetAoyStofe,60caBo* 1 6 R I b 'H K T ■ ''-f. -. P I L L S FQSTERrMILBURN C0„3UFFAL0,N.Y. New York.—W orking feverishly to check the flames sweeping a ware-1 house in the heart of 'Greenwich vil­ lage, firemen were unable to pierce 'the thick coat of m ysterious black smoke which . completely shrouded the building and wore forced to rig powerful searchlights. ; - “The toughest fire I’ve ever en­ countered,” was the way Acting Flpe Chief “Smoky Joe’’ Martin, put it to Mayor. Hylan when, he returned to di­ rect his men aftpr having been blown out of a doorway, by one of a series’ of explosions , which rocked th e lower W est Side. . ' W ith the flames checked, but not conquered, .investigation showed that two firemen had been killed. three more were missing, about 15 persons' had been taken to hospitals seriously, injured;- and .more.-- than 175 had .re­ ceived first aid ,treatm ent a t three emergency stations By -the"'K ed; Cross. In' addition, about 500 families were driven from their -.homes in the Bo­ hemian quarter ,and were barred by the police from returning Ieet the warehouse walls collapse. The outstanding feature of the fire was the m ysterious: pungent black smoke that 'boiled put of the building soon after the first-of. the blasts. F ire Commissioner Drennan, who declared that yio p erm it1 had been issued to sto re, explosives or chemi­ cals in the warehouse, worked fever­ ishly to ascertain w hat indeed • was housed within the four, -blazing walls. Finally policemen were sent through the milling thousands- who had gath­ ered to watch the blaze,. paging ofli- cials of .the M anufacturers Transit company,1 operating the six-story warehouse. Later D istrict Attorney Banton; following a conference with fire de­ partm ent' officials, said an explosion of a case of magnesium powder caus­ ed the fire. He said that 38- cases of magnesium had been taken into, the building since March 5, and that some of-them were being .taken put, b y way Of the elevator, !when one was drop­ ped and exploded. . ■ ! ■ The hea’t, he declared,- ignited the other cases, and then followed a great explosion as flames began - to' seep through into the powder. ; ". : Li Although the . property, damage could hot be accurately,, estimated-. Without a check of the contents, said, to include newsprint, rubber, Tice and epsom. salts, it was evident Lthat it would run into the hundreds of thous­ ands. • . ■ * I ■ Beauts —JoJBvery Jbr, Freckles! PosltivilylteriiovedtoDt.Aw'» ^tm ea, jWm betodfot Cottonseed Output for Eleven Months. W ashington.— Cottonseed products m anufactured in tbe eleven-month pe­ riod, August 1-to June '30, as announc­ ed by the Census Bareau included: ; Crude- oil, 922,790;768 pounls, com-, pared, with 1,385,62^,797, and on !hand June 30, 12,193,691V pounds, compared with 37,299,210. V’ ;'!; -. ;' , Refined oil 831,952,028 pounds, com­ pared ! with 1,129,i47,699, and- on hand .211,070,922 -pounds,- compared with 29,617,782? !■ '; ::?k-..!.f:!;:i}^''!,L - Cake: and ' meal 1,343,470 tons, com-' pared vvith 1,757,543, and on hand-84,• •761 tons,- compared yrtih .'68fi03, - V LintSrs 394,004 bales?'.;-compared, with 434,239', !and on hand 68,621 bales '•compared'with-154,222. -\ S -I/ L ! C UHER S PUN IS BOOSTED Agricultural ’ Committee Chairman’s 'Views Set Forth in Voluminous- Document. • - W ashington. — Rejection of Henry Ford’s offer for Muscle Shoals and en­ actm ent of legislation for develop­ m ent of the war-built projects in Alfi- barqa by a government-owned and gov­ ernment-controlled corporation was rhcommended to! the senate- by Chato m an Norris of the senate agricultural committee. •'!'■, The agricultural committee chair­ m an’s views were set forth In a volu­ minous report, different portions of which were supported by various mem­ bers of th e ‘ committee. Senators Page, Vermont; McNary, Oregon; Kayes, New rH am pshire; Gooding, Idaho; Norbeck, North Da­ kota; Harreld, Oklahoma, and Mc- Kendrick, democrat, Wyoming, the report states, favored, rejection of the Ford offer along with Chairman Norrisj Senators McNary, -Norbeck, McKinley and Gooding, it was added, concurred.w ith the chairm an In the Vecommendation for governm ent de­ velopment along the lines detailed in the pending NorriS bill. One of those whom the report said subscribed to the recommendation th at the Ford offer be. rejected, Sena­ tor Kendrick, declared in the Senate after submission of the report, how­ ever, that he “would be glad to vote to approve the offer of H eniy Ford provided’ a modification is m ade of the tim e lim it of the lease;’’ The Ford offer provides for a hundred-year lease and Senator; K endrick explained that he favored the fifty-year., maximum provided for Such leases in ,the federal water-power act. ! The report criticised the Ford offer’ sharply, describing it as “the m ast wonderful real estate speculation since Adam and Eve lost the title to the Garden of Eden,” and inquiring “why a w arranty deed, to the capitol at W ashington is not included In this great transfer of governm ent property to thiB wonderful corporation?” The plan embodied in the Norris bill was as highly praised as the Ford of­ fer ’ was criticised. It’ was described “the m ost wonderful plan for-toe development of power o n 'th e Tennes­ see river and ife distribution oyer Ihe southern states that has ever been pro­ posed In the history ^f our country.” Its features were outlined In detaii and the prediction (m ade th at if adopted “it'm eans the transform ation to a great extent of large pbrtions.,of. the United States.” The report; Subm itted, will, be ,fol­ lowed by another from ■ the committee next week, presented by Sftiator Ladd, republican, North Dakdtai "!'.' ' Polish .' Students Come ;tb .America. ;T W arsaw—Six' mfiSical -students Jrom Polish- Universities: have; been !-select­ e d to go to America to finishi their -Studied preparatory, -to entering Jh e flew' IimtltUte: of Hygiene‘ recentjy etp: ' 'tablisheii. here by the! Rockefeller foundation. 1: .LL l;!’ ■.-Piivy?;t -Si)!!j:V: . '.Professor1 S elskar' Gunn; FreirreseUt- !ing’ the- Rockefeller interest, .has made toe final choice of the ,studehtohfter a e o m p e tltiv e e xamination-organized 6ya;:ihe!-Ptoish:p^ flndevramifepf!$25lto^^ Increase In the Cost of . Food, . W ashington. — Tbe_retail cost of food to the average family in the Unit­ ed States increased one per cent in the' month from May 15 to June 15, according to a report by the bureau of labor statistics. Of 43 food articles computed in the, average,, increases to 21 ranged' trow 20 per cent for pota­ toes to onetoalf of one per’ Cent for bananas. Decreases In 12 ranged ftom 18 per; cent: for onions to one. per'cent for canned peas, while prices for oth­ ers rem ained practically , stationary.-. ‘ By cities, the. largest increase in frioc? prices for the m onth was' 4 'per cent fo r Detroit. Of the' ten cities out of 81 showing a decrease in the average priced none exceeded one per cent. , !', Few of the living, figures announced by the bureau, baked on retail prices! for all im portant commodities jgroups, showed But slight change iflth e'to ree m onths, from M arch to June. 5 Jack-! sonville, Fla., showed the greatest de­ crease, 1.4 per cent,- w hile'the maxi-, mum increase! L I per cent, was to- corded for Norfolk, Va. . V ' - Motorists: Kiitod- NtotoW iliiamspdrL :' .. ,W illiamsport,' “Pa.—County, authori­ ties were , investigating the m ystery surrounding the death’; of a mail and a woman Bfilieyed to KayeibtoU fM r? and M rs: Hi M; Shearer; of 'Bpff sdo, Ni. Y^ Whose1 bodies, ,with1 their , throats cutj -werfi. found in! Lycoming creek, 20 miles 'south of. the city, -..!' ;-to ; Thebodies weto discovered by pass­ ing m otorists 'attracted b y .th e .wries of a toree-yearml'd chfld stahtong ;ihi ah autom obile1 calling. ^mammfi,” and pointing tow ard: to® .creek; , ' to.- ' - Vv' v .'' V'; V . ... to.,;. , .. V!■ ; j- V V Justlce of the Poace Killed by-Negro- ' WfiiYeh, Va. vtov Thomas - MeVediiit, justice1 of-toe: peace,-wafi fatally Shot,, after he had been- knocked -do w h: by - a' negro on Whom he.Vwas servine-'-a the''body P t. the. prostrate;! masiattote, who died- almost instantly. Hls . aa- sailttot-: - tocttoedto •!Qapja^e'-toiSf-’ said to be only ru matter, of. a few hours.’: Meredith was a’brother of ; Oie SIX PERSONS KILLED AT BLIND CROSSING •Waterville, Maine.—Six- persons were killed when a Maine Central railroad train struck an automo­ bile at a blind crossing near Unjty Station. ■ A brby girl- was the sole survivor of the .party1 of-seven In the automobile. The infant was I thrown 30 feet from the tracks and escaped-w ith minor bruises. ■ . The dead: E verett L. Varney, his wife and five-year-old son, Balcolm, of Burnham. . ,, Miss Hinkley; a school teacher, of SwampscotL - , ! ' Mrs. M artha M arshall, .of Chib sea . Laurence Burrill, of Burnham. 4 DEM AND MINI INJURED SHERIFF H. H. DUVAL KILLED IN BATTLE AT V/EST Vl R-. GlNIA COAL FIELDS. Rumors Persist That Bodies in Mor­ gue do Not RePresto t the Total Casualties of the Fight. Wellsburg,! W. Va; — 'F o u r known dead, t^hose bodies lay in the morgue here \pvere silent witnesses of the gun fight which , raged for more than an hour a t daybreak around the Clif­ ton mine of the Richland Coal com­ pany, at Cliftonville, io miles away. Sheriff H. H. Duval, who led his little ,band of deputies against a large crowd of men, said to have crossed from the union coal field of Pennsylvania, was among those'dead. The others are: Francis Milichf Monnssen, Pa. — ■ Crook. An unidentified man. W ith Sheriff Duval, when his men pretoed battle against the attacking force a n d ! drove them back from the mine, after the .tipple had been fired and at least two. of the participants had fallen, w as his son, Thomas. The latter saw hi Si-father shot down, .the body later being found to contain the m arks o f seven bullets, but continued on with the defenders.. Not long afterw ards, when the fight was over, he w as m ade . sheriff of Brooke county in his father’s place by a court order. Watchers at ,th® mine were waiting for the ruins of the tipple, burned .In the attack, to cool before searching for bodies of two men believed to be. buried under • the debris. , Rdm or persisted that the bodies in the morgue by; no m eans represented the total casualties of the fight. None of .the deputy sheriffs would confirm the reports'that num bers of men had been shot down . and their bodies dragged' through the woods by • their companions. E rror in repeated announcem ents at. to®.'sheriff’s office during the day. that at least seven men had been killed and, there bodies brought here were accounted for by an official who said that m en now known to be wounded were at first reported dead. Three wounded m en of toe -attack­ ing force were in hospitals' in W heel­ ing and 15 others, captured by the deputies in the battle, were in the Ohio county jail not far away. Twenty- five prisoners, three of whom had been shot, were confined-in the Wells- burg jail. Seven of this num ber had been taken in the -woods around the Clifton m ine by state policemen who, it w as reported, were continuing toe Search. •„ SEfiREIM IH FILLS NIIH PLANE HIS AIRPLANE FALLS TO EARTH FROM AN ALTITUDE OF 4,000 FEET. ' THE . IS DEMOLISHED Engine of Machine Goes Dead While Flying- Over Great -Wall of China; , • Nobody Is H u rt All-South* Meeting Closest H ot Springs, Ark.—The fourth all- South Christian Endeavor convention came to a' ClosS here w ith addresses by Daniel A .Poling, associate presi­ dent of -to® United! Society of Chris­ tian Endeavor, and “Sunshine” Hawks chautouqua lecturer.. . . The closing session Was held a t one of the .iocal park® and field, events and .outdoor am usem ents were featured. SiXihnndtod youns people from !eleven sbutoern states affiliated;-witn the a!U- souto -work,fattended toei convention. Thd next convention goes to Rich­ mond, Va., in 1924. Charles Ti Evans, Chattonobga,- - Tenm, was retained, as southern' Sacretar? ln eB8Ftoe o£ the afCsohtovwork, with: headquarters at Chattanooto.-*'-! ' American Duchess !Seeking Property. Lisbon^-The Am erican ividow of the Dpkeii p i Oporfo is still in -Lisbon conttoujhljg her, efforts. to . obtain pos- S hbtose toocbmeib- w ell. knOrtn. figure o t--.toe.;iyarious m inistersS; to e bas 'nbw ,gonb into toe Portuguesejjcourts to ‘Tirove; fully and le^sliy’; Ita lto h e rI s '"toe only law ful hefr .“to all' the- ,movable goods' of his'iate royial h i^ n ess,-Prince Alfonso de Gragahza, Duke ,of Oporto, . brother of :to®'late King Carlos.” ..( ...* ( \ ' ; . --Sailors Lose Livea1 ' Seawe,1 Wash.—Four'seafaring :men lost-tooiv lives'find thVsteamtochbbn- .STrHenry' ; T^ Scbtt was sent plunging, fib .tod !bottom. of the Strait of ?Juan Ifie -Fuba when Scott' and toe freighter H arry;;' Lficktoback- crashed together In-!. coRlaifin fi PfiU of smoke and cbast?ciUes .. and were, aboard' tod I jlScblt, S* 1600-ton1 steel -tooat - bound -SiSnI ifiw Peking.—Secretary Edwin D enby.ot the A m erican'navy, nairow ly escaped death here in an airplane accident He was flying a t a height of 4,000 feet over the! Great W all "when the. engine of the plane stalled. The ma­ chine was demolish®^ landing, but Mr. Denby was uninjured. The plane belonged to the Chinese governm ent and had seen service in the recent fighting between Generals W u Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin. Secretary Denby, ,.emphasized' that he had m ade toe flight of his own suggestion and th at he did not go as the guest of the Peking adm inis­ tration. The forced landing m ade in the h eart of the hills traversed by the Great W all/w as a thrilling one, after a spectacular flight in which a high altitude was reached to i avoid the m ountain tops. ' " The party took, off from the capi­ tal at. noon. In the plane, besides the head of toe Am erican navy w ere Captain Robert Bruce and Command­ er George-Simpson, of the Am erican naVy, and Charles Holan, of Boston, who piloted the machine. A fter circling over Peking, Mr. Den­ by suggested th at they proceed to the Great W all of China. A fter half an hour’s flying over to® w all a t an altitude of 4000 feet, the secretory expressed a desire to follow the course of toe ancient barrier to ob­ serve its serpentine path over toe hillsides. The plane was turned along, the course of toe wall when suddenly the gasoline feed clogged and the piston stopped, leaving the party 4000 feet in the air with series of jagged peaks and crags below .. Realizing his danger,-P ilot Bolan started to volplane downward, seek­ ing a landing place. Finally he lo­ cated w hat appeared to be compara­ tive d e a r space in the m idst of the hills. H ere the . plane w as brought to earth only to be -wrecked against the rocks that strew ed to e ground. Secretary Denby w as toe first m an clear of the machine as it struck-and he and hts companions all escaped un­ injured. The party walked to Nan- kow station, where they telephoned their plight to Peking and a special train w as sent to bring them back to the capital. Price Level Shows lnrrease. W ashington. — F urther increase in the general level of wholesale prices for June, as com pared With May, Is shown by inform ation gathered by toe departm ent'of labor through the bureau of labor statistics In represen­ tative m arkets of toe country. This increase, i t was said, m easures I 1-3 per cent which com pares w ith an in­ crease of 3 1-2 from April to May. The largest price gains w ere re­ ported for fuel and building m aterials, In each of which groups the June level wa§ over 4 per cent higher than that of May. Food articles averaged near­ ly 1% per cent-higher and cloths and Clothing over 2 1-4 per cent higher. " Of 404 commodities, for whice com­ parable data for M a?-and June were obtained, increases-w ere said to have been found,to-have occurred for 182 commodities and decreases for 106 commodities. In the case of 166 com­ modities no change in average prices was reported. Two Killed In Head-on Smash. Mfiskogee, Okla. — Two men were killed and m ore, than halt- a dozen per­ sons w ere injured ip a head-on collis­ ion between a passenger, train and-an extra , freight train, on - the Missouri, K ansas and Texas railw ay four miles east of Tulsa. ,Turkeys Destroy Grasshoppers. Sheridan, Wyo. — “More turkeys," is the cry of Sheriday county fanners in 'their battle against the grasshop­ per pest,- which has 'been very de- struetive in this Vicinity recently! According to Alfred E astote,! en­ gaged in grasshopper control work here- fo r .toe United- States, gov­ ernm ent, one tfirkey - will rtmsume seven bushels ,of. grasshoppers during a season, and he is urging fanners, to -increase - their flocks. I jilx Sentenced to b e Electrocuted? Amite, La.—-Six m en w ere sentenced jn' district .court t o ' pay toe death penalty for the m fifder of Dallas Cal- m es1 a t •• Independence',- L a,' last sum-., m er. . . :!;.>,.! '. Tills 5Is the second' tim e'!the • sex-, Uifte has heard, toe? death .!sentence passed:! ' A : new .trial recent]? was' granted t o n men.! ,but the I verdict whs “guilt?.’.’ .' '. ‘ , r lThe m en - to Be flanged are! Jfiseph QigUo,\lto^-LeOns, ; Joseph.-Biacchio; Hatole 1Seamore, Joseph Bihi and-Am drta- ’ v Bnylt Eifjier Way Tablets or PE-RU-NA A G reat M edicine “'• “I ha.7© used Pe-ra-Da asd know it is rood for colds, coughs and catarrh. Itcnredmr «Ltarrb and I do not take cold wnen I use Pe-ru-na. It U a great medicine.’> Dnringtbe last fifty years, Pe-ru-na has been looked npos as the reliable medicine for catarrh of every description, whether it be of the nose and tbioau stomach, bowels or other organs. ’ By keeping Pe*rn*na In the house for I emergencies, Eerious sickness may fee- Useitafterthegrip | Sold E veiyw heri ! S t o p s Lameness Jfrom a Bone Spavin1Ring [Bone, Splint, Ciirb, Side [ Bone, or Gimilar troubles and [gets horse going sound. It I acts mildly but quickly and I good results are lasting. IDoes not Mister or remove the I Iudr and horse can be worked. Pege I? In pamphlet with each bottle telle how. &50 a bottle !delivered. H o tk Book 9 A free. ( W: F. 70UNG, he., 310 TtnpJe Sb, Spin^tH, Has. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand­ ard rem edy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— - WiDMEDAL The N ational Remedy of Holland for Centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mtnn. At all druggists, three sizes. Look for the Ttnnm Gold Medal on every box and accept no !nutation BmaIetts paroly VftsetiMte Iofafib I CUfdrcntS Rexoiator, fonanU oa erciy Iucl ICxaianteed Don-oarcotic, noo*ftlcaholtc. n s k m s n i M s s m i P Tht IsIutet and CHIdrutS Rctalater Children grow healthy sad free from coKc, diarrhoea, flatulency, constipation and other trouble if given Itat teething time.Safe, pleasant—always brings re- markableandgtatifyingresults, j AtAU DnsgUHf SORE EYES Dr. Salter’s Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes is 24 to 48 hours.. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer tor SALTER’S. Only from Reform Diipennrj. P. O.Box !SI. Atlanta, Georsia Great Stuff. “Gonna put Hamlet in the Hhss- “Can get some great effects " -■ • toe ghost.” “Huh?” ’ “Look at the way he car. ra-e and out.”—Judge. To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, rougw ^ or itching, if any, with Cuticnra la­ ment, then bathe with Cuticura > • and hot water. Rinse, dry gently a.- dust on a little Cuticura TaIouai t leave a fascinating fragrance ™ ' Everywhere 2oc each.—Advert.’sM-*- ■ An Authority. . ( Willie—Papa, teacher asked us ^ find, some new words that Iuo e j ^ come Into the English language you tell me some? e_ Papa—Go ask your motlier- She, always has the last word.- York Sun. ____ . The luck of the fool is r r”" ’ but you never hear a lucky ,n“n of it. • ______ . Ncrr Sure KeJIfIFOR INDIGESTiON B ell-a n s , itaeS IU E D A W It m e s T o k cu u ti0 1 ' EVER PUBLISHED Iil nTF s OPERATING DAIi SALISBURY, MOC WINSTON- Sdieduie Effectivi GOING N( Leave Salisbury I Arrive MocksviIIe Ar Winston Salem GOING SG Leave Winston-Salem Arrive Mocksville Arnve Salisbury Fare Salisbury to Mock Fare Mocksville to Wm Cars lcove Yadkin Hotel and the Zinzendr for information. local and per Cotton is 23 cent R. L. Lowery, o in town Saturday c L. O- Baker tt trip to Winstou-Sai J F. Dwiie and of Salisbury, were day. Morgan Smith, was iu town Saturt a pleasant call. Miss SaIIie W hit Salem, is spending with relatives and I J. S. McDaniel w turbid waters of th. was in town last w(. ■ Rev. C. H. W hit his brother Rev. C. a meeting near H week. M. N. Griffith, c R. I, anti M. P. At Line were among Saturday. Misses Sophia M varine Hendricks summer school in I ed home Saturdaj-. C. W. Beck, of ] uas iu town Saturt of home grown w first of the season Miss Ruby H oltf ville, is spending tF with her parents. ( guest Miss Zoovy ff ville. I Rev. M. c . K urfl Ly*. arrived here! "ill spend a weelf aud old frieuds in t tion. W- C. P. Etchi «"«e time with Ltchison in Coluii Lthisou sto o d th et lneiids will be glad Pork and beef w i* iceniee meat marktf K. L. COP’ M t. and j j rs i*ee chi dren, anc p Stoncstreet -n u .n tc". spent ' uh relatives and round town. WiHf ^ JTart* tJ1 general pract = 8Lention to eye ' at aud fits gla] at "\fer,e:5 of meet ,e Methodist ng tonight. T l the Ir herriU w ile uieetings bv Rf i ° / ? h a §r l o tt e d these meetiL yn- Ui., and S p. i ifRS. T. C. Srh6rusalem T ov Jerm^I^ nventior| Jblv churcf;: ti^aCrep0rts- 'vorkerS C : . 5st i nil Az-V B j P 4 H L - 8!K f r v ^ JtJtY 26, t& i ,M m iS fifiCfiftft, MfiCKStlfcLfi, *T. C. M - ■ IV Ine fe|rr:‘Box 101, Cat* DTF it is good It eurea Diy ien I qsoIt cun.R Y,hen : le.” i-na lias medicine betber it •o bowels a for i m ay fre- -T the grip the DAVlE record . = S i 0 M U IM W" ..._eicticniN EVl OF ANT PAPER IN DAVIE COUNT?. troubles and ig sound. It quickly and are lasting, or remove the :an be worked, hlct w ith each$2.50 e bottle SorftO AOAuttu m 4 fear t-Liver Vrid’ss ney, liver, troubles— of Holland for :nd free f e K ti E Y E S ye Lotion ^cs in _ cures or dealer for uff. vt in tlie films, t effects with he can fade in Sweet Skin lness, ronghnes8 v th Cuticura Omt- Ith Cutlcura Soap vt dry gently and ficura Talcum to ragrance on skin.vl—Advertisement. arity. . Iher asked us s that have JnJ sh language. can mother, last word.— - ool is Pro?i lucky »«» Hot water :>j S u re R e !1®*"' ’VtBges, Everywhere , T l AUTO UNL ' OPERATIC DAILY BETWEEN CiLlSBURfc MOCKSVILLE AND 5 WINSTON-SALEM. ;■ Schedule Effective July 3.1922. GOING NORTH. re8,eSaiisbury 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. rle Mocksville 9 a. m. and S p. m- Ar Winston Salem . 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. GOiNGSOUTH. Irave Winston-Salem 8 a. m. and 4 p. m LeMocksville 9 a. m. and S p m L eSalisbury 10 a m and 6pm WEATHEfi FORECAST. FO R D AV IE—H ot spells today t r tomorrow, and auto drivers are' warned not to come through town w ith their cut-outs closed or at a greater speed .than 6o miles perhour. and Mrs.. F. L- on Friday, July- fare Salisbury 10 Mocksville Fare Mocksville to Winston Salem $1 00 $1 25 C3rs |eove Yadkin Hotel Mocksville Hoiel and the Zinzendorf. Ask the clerks for information- LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 23 :ents. R. L. Lowery, of Elmwood, was iu town Saturday on business. L. Q. Baker made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. j. F. Dwiie and J F. Deadmon1 of Salisbury, were in town Satur­ day. — Morgan Smith, of Greensboro was in town Saturday and-gave us a pleasant call. Miss Sallie "Whitley, of Winston- Salem, is spending some tim e here with relatives and friends. , j. S. McDaniel who lives on the turbid waters of the South Yadkin was in town last week on business. Rev. C. H. Whitaker is assisting his brother Rev. C. L- W hitakerin i meeting near High Point this week. . . M. N. Griffith, of-Turnersburg, R. i, and M. P. Adams of County Line were among those in ; town Saturday. ' Misses Sophia Meroney and Mel- varine Hendricks who attended, summer schoo! in Hickory, returni-' ed home Saturday. C. W. Beck, of Fulton township was in town Saturday with a' load of home grown watermelons, the first of the season. . Miss Ruby Holthouser, of States­ ville, is spending this week in town with her parents. She has as her guest Miss Zoovy Gilbert of States­ ville. Rev. M. C. Kurfees, of Louisville Ky., arrived here Thursday and will spend a week with relatives -- and old friends in the Jericho sec­ tion. W. C. P. Etchison is spending awe time with his son W . P. Etchison in Columbia, S. C. Mr. Ethison stood the trip well his many tnends will be glad to know. Pork and beef wanted. See Coo- leemee meat market, K. L. COPE, Proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees and “nee chi dren, and Mr. and'M rs. auk Stoucstreet and little son of JPaautoP. spent the week-end n relatives and friends in and a- aund town. C. Martin, in connection ... Kenerai practice, gives Special S 10V toc eye, ear, nose and aud fits glasses. aA?eries °f meeting will be held nit,*'! . h°dist church begin- W T T gln- pastor, Rev. Ihp - aerrill will be assisted in J 1mJ llngs bY R-ev. L. D. Thomp- Mt ',,/,Vharlotte- AM are urged to 9 a m 5J meetings. Services at a- ui., and 8 p. m. . . j • S ^fa r m FOR SALE— acresp, ucres good land, about xo «1 on. antlllE Creek bottom, situat- T h S - ^ rthof County Line. Price rivkf ",I1.9011 in Rood shape. Hfl t- IT interested address. RS- T- C. BAGGERLY, Harmony, R. i. SchMo!em TownshiP Sunday , uillVentionwilIbe held at Born, to Mr. Godby, of R. 2, 21st, a fine 9 pound daughter. - J - N. Ijames and son Howard and Misses Rose -Owen and Gelene Ijames returned Saturday from a motor trip to Asheville. The concrete road froni the rail road, bridge in South Mdeksville to the Northern corporate limits, a distance of two miles, was completed last week. There remains 3 miles of road to be built. . The grading force is busy near Main and road building wili be pushed as rapidly, as possible this summer and fall. W A N T—-Small family to live in telephone office and operate- the board-.. HORN JO HN STON E CO A protractedm eetingw ill begin at Union Chapel M P. church' on Sunday, July 30th. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. C. E. Phil lips, of Bessimer City. Services. ............ wiIIbe h eld aL 1 1 a.ru ., and 8 p. dle(1 at Long’s Sanatorium, States- m. T hepublicgenerallyis given Iville1 Thursday morning a t 1:30 to attend the o’clock, where he went several days before to take treatm ent. The body ...................iifiiiiriininM PICNIC DAY IS AUGUST 10TH. Rain or shine bring that basket and com e. A new shed will be ready to cover the tables and all W hile here m ake our store head­ quarters. W e will serve you as best'w e can and if you go thirsty it will not be our fault. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE William D. Tntterow Dead. William D. TutterbwYof. R. '5, a cordial invitation services. W A NTED — 100 Good women towas brought home and laid to rest bring a basket of fried chicken to ! at Ijames X Roads Friday morning help feed the orphans at the Masonic j at 1Q Q-clock. Mr; T tltterow W£ts ricnic. We nave too nice souvenir r , . ' * . • badges to be given those who bring 74 years of age and is survtv- baskets. S. A. W OODRUFF. J. L. SH EEK . J. F. H AN ES. Committee. ed by his wife and many relatives. Mr. Marioii Casey Dead. Mr. Marion Casey a foitner citiz­ en of Davie county,-died at his home tfear Hendersonville Ihst Wednesday; following an illness of !several months,, aged 64 years. : J.VT. Baity has purchased from Dr. R. P Anderson a lot on North Main street adjoining Dr. J. W. Rod well, and will erect a m odern-—, , , _ . , , , 8-room houseon it as soon as h e ] f he ^ dy wa$ - > ! » 8 * and can secure the building material. f*ald to rest at. Cfenter Method-St The Record is glad that Mr. Baity church Sunday- morning at 11 has decided to build and locate in! o’clock. Mr. Casey is survived by our town again. W e-w e in reed ;his wife and. otle daughter,'also of more good citizens likehim and family. : About 11 o'clock Fiiday night fire was discovered in the rear end 1 of the old G aither wooden building on the squarq. Rufus Brown and LeRoy M artin discovered the fire" nine brothers.: and sisters, among them Messrs. J D- and 0 . L. Casey of this city. J. T. Angell was confined to his room several days last week by sick­ ness. BR. E .C . CHOATE - D H m s r ■ O ffice Over. Cooleem ee D rug Store. PHONES: Residence 154—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones O ffi^ No.' 50, R esidence No. 37 O fficeo v erD n iffS to re. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR - Dentist Office. Over Herchante & Farmers Bank. - C ard of TbaDks. - W e wish td'- thank all our Friends and put it out just M tim e to pre- and neighbors for the many acts of vent a ' serious blaze. H ad the kindness shown us during the ill-:,1 building burned no doubt all the ad - .mess and deatlLof.-ourhusband and joining buildings would have been fa'h er., May .God’s b e - i gs rest1 destroyed entailing a loss of at upon you all. least $40,000. Itisnotknow nhow Mrs. Frank Everhardt and. His the fire started. . i Children. E . H . MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-L A. W Offlice in Ahdersori Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. U n e x p e c t e d ! July church next ,* Sunday 30 h’ Services will : begin aie]£er .at2:3°o ’clock. Devotion- talks j Cl^es ^ohn Stewart. Short dent aL Uuday SchoolSuperinten- ^ l s L r rkers- . Al1-Sunday Sdtoh1.; toWnship are request- I s siJ f rePortS °f their activi- %k.lncCJan:iJcrs i n Ist r922- AU Si S. . T. I cordially invited R. D & S 1'1'’ Co- Pres-C - *UAvls, TownshipEres,- a&fewVSCO- E etfer, H ea v ier, L on ger W earin g 3 0x3 v4“^ IO S ? N o T a x a d d e d G n S a f e M w - SCO set th e high value m ark fo r 30 x 3 Vi tires when, i t originated th e $10.90 price last Fall. . . . U S C O H oday betters th a t; m ark w ith a new and greater“U SCO —an U SC O im proved in m any im portant ways. F or instance, a thicker tread— w ith-a surer b old o n die roadr~thicker side walls,* adding strength an d life to th e tire. . A nd th e price is $10.9Ck—w ith.the tax absorbed by the manufacturer. M en liave always looked to U S C O fo r th e biggest tire money’s worth o n d ie m arket. T hey always get a bigger tire money’s w o rth tfum they e^iect. S i e w & Bsiier * 1 0 2 ® O h tte d S t a t e s T ira s U n ite d S ta te s # R u b b er C om pany * >« r A B l o o m i n g G o o d D r i n k Absolutily Pure—Delightfully Re­ freshing. A particular drink for particular people. CHERRY BLOSSOMS cosis you no more than the average soft drink, al­ though it is far superior in taste and quality. I Every ingredient that goes into the manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOMS is absolutely pure and wholesome. Chil­ dren can drink it with absolute safety. CHERRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively different from the ordinary soft drink, possessing a flavor and indmduality that appeals to the most critical. ' Don’t ,confuse CHERRY BLOSSOMS with the average soft drink. IT IS FAR SU­ PERIOR. Be convinced—G et th e CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit. Drink a bottle today. C r e a m S h ip p n ig C a n s . Made extra heavy and durable. rFive gallon capacity. Price $3.50 each. Extra heavy milk pails, wiih and without strainers. Price 50c. and ; $1.00 each. BETHLEHEM SPARK PLUGS. Regular Ford equipment. Spec ,ial price 33c. each, four for $1.25 I ? - - Z-= — f Mocksville Hardware Company | WhereYou . L t HUTTS GARAGE ^ - Advance, N- C. XZairBuy / , N O R T H C A R O L I N A S T A T E C O L L E G E OF A G R I C U L T U R E A N D E N G I N E E R I N G STATE COEXEGE STATION RALEIGH, N . C. TMlmlcaI Education: at State Colleee prepares its graduates for personal success and tor IesderslUp In industrial- progress. Tbecolleeeoffers FOUR YEAR OOUBSES IN: : Agriculture—Including General Agriculture and SpeoalIzed Courses In Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineering.'Animal Husbandrr and Diilrrlug1 Biology, DortIculture, Poultry Science. Soils. Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Education.. Chemistry. Agricnltural Chemistry. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing.Civil Engineering, Architecture and Highway Engineering. . Electrical Engineering.Mechanical Engineering. * ,. ■ Textile_Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing. TextUe Chemistry ana Dyeing.Agrlcnltural Economics, Business Administration, Rural Lite. - TWO YEAR-COURSES IN:Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing.. Oao Year Coursa In Auto Mechanics.- .Wiater Coaree in Agrlcultan for Farmers.Summer Session, for Teachers, for .CoDege-Entrauce and for College CrediLExcellent eouipntent in aIl departments;- Entrap*a^uiremedto'fbr*FreBhman' Class, 15;units—English, 3; History, Si. -,^^r^hrS t^fcH ta^m tearteS S 'a^entrance blanks, tsrlte E. B. OWEN. RegIstrarv WiiS 1« 9999999999999999999999999999999999 72589724825848259484823535323489153905353482353534853484848232348535353482323 234848484823484853535323532348484853482323484853482323234848 J S m L lts& m z sms s'N SATIfe SfeCORfi, MOCKSVDXfe, N. C. JULY 2^, jgzix. r -'. .-"V.',: -* - •• _r/Li:----:-----:------------------------ jn u sn r PSYCHOLOGICAL ADVANTAGE “Are you going to send you/ boy Josh to college?” - “No,” replied Farm er CorntosseL “The wisest men have admitted • that there are a great many things they don't know. To succeed, a man most have faith In his own ability. Josh has afrived at a point where he thinks he knows everything worth knowing, and I don't want to spoil his self-con­ fidence.” ' It’s Always a Woman. . “Kow did the pay-roll bandit hap- • pen to be captured?” “Poor team work.” “Eh?” “The bandit who was ordered to keep the engine of their motor car running for a quick getaway, while the other two bandits held up' the cashier and grabbed'the pay-roll, got Interested in a passing flapper.” Not Pushing Himself. “Did you Interview' many prominent people while' you were in Washing­ ton?” “Why, no,” replied the modest citi­ zen. “I remarked to a rather impos­ ing doorkeeper that I thought it was a hot day, to which he agreed, but the only other important person 'I con­ versed with during my stay was a ho­ tel clerk.” The Boomerang. “Why is It you never get to the of­ fice on time in the morning?” demand­ ed the head clerk angrily. “It's like this,” explained die tardy one; “you kept telling me not to watch the clock during. oflice hours, and I have got out of the habit of watching It a t home as well.”—Sliefiield Tele­ graph. Comfy! .Doctor: I can!t make out (your wife’s case at all, sir. She seems to have lumbago, rheumatic joints and gout, a sprained neck and a curved spine. Billikens: I know what it is, Doc. She was reading in our cozy corner and fem asleep.—W ayside Tales. His Mistake. ' The Accused—Judge, ■ it ain’t, no crime to be poor. Besides, I work mighty hard sometimes findin' jobs for my wife. The Judge—You're right. It is no crime to be poor, but it Is to run an employment agency without a license. Twenty-five cents and costs. Tomg-O A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Bug—Ah, this must be- theProf. Red Seal Breakers Ahead. Her every wish is law to me, A lover’s obligations.Boon we shall wed, and‘I foresee The legal complications. Received With Cheers. 1 “Here’s a man who says Shake­ speare bores him, stiff.” “It takes courage to do that." “Nonsense. Anybody who ^made a similar statement before a crowd of . movie fans would probably be offered' a little hospitality." ’ * PracticaIProofDemanded. Angelina—I don’t believe you were sincere wheD you said yon’d die for me. . Edwin—Indeed I was, dearest. Angelina—Then why doD’t you let me drive the car when you take me jout motoring? . In Due Time. I ‘T on can’t act until you have had •to suffer.”^ , ■ “But how do I know that I shall ever* suffer?” ! “Oh, you’ll suffer when you see an­ other. actress . getting a little -ap- plause." I . Out of the Question. I Flossie Footlytes—Why did yen turn down that millionaire’s- son? .. ^T ottle Twlnkletoes—He expected gtfiS-to elope with him when- he hadn’t I made arrangements beforehand for !publicity. - you do* I heard Knew His Man. “Hallo, Jobson, what are Ing here this time of day? you had a permanent job.” . “I think I have. Snips & Co. have hired me to collect the bill .yon’ owe them.” - '• . : .Defined. ' - ... . ■ Mr. CSheerlo—Why worry over what ,you owe?. Cheer up. Be an optimist. ! Mr. Bloobody—My-good feUOw.San loptlmlst .’borrow^credit I ;. NOT ALWAY8 A SIGN ; As usual, M ra Sububbs enlivened the dinner table conversation with an account of the new servant “I don’t know much about her yet," she said, “but she is good-natured and harmless, at any rate.” ’“How did you 'find that out?” “By her -singing. IShe is always Binging at her .,work.” 1 “That’s no sign,” said Mrs. SububbB.. “A mosquito does that" More Strategy. “Do you ever suspect Mr. Jibway of running around with other women?” - “Certainly,” said M ra Jlbway. “You don’t let him know it, do you?” . “I? take particular pains to let him know IL When I want a check an ounce of suspicion is worth a pound of pleading.” Somebody to Plek On. • “I understand Mr. Feckton has tak­ en up golf.” “Yes, and it has made a new man out of him.” “The exercise?” “Not exactly. After years of subjec­ tion In the home, it would do your heart good to see the way he worries a caddy.” A Correct Diagnosis. “This is no girl-and-music show,” said tire inebriated person to his friend w hen' the curtain went up. “Blest if Idon’t believe it’s Shake­ speare!” , “But the box-office man said it was Just the thing for"us.” “ Yeah! He thought we needed sleep.” ' SWEET “The sweetest girl I. ever kissed,” said gay young Malcolm, ' ,“Used powdered sugar on ,her face Instead of talcum." Mixed Spelling. . .. If you and I and ewe-and eye and yew and aye (dear, me!) Were to be spelled u and I.How mixed up we should bo! . What Didn't Go Together. Prison Visitor—And w hat brought you here, my man? .Convict—Well, madam, my father said when I was a boy that he hoped I would m arry beauty andbralns, and I wanted to. please’ him, Visitor—Yes. Convict—I committed bigamy. Splendid Opening for Trade. Indignant W ife -I wonder-what you would .have done if you’d lived when men were first compelled .to - earn their bread by the sweat of their brows?. Indolmit H uSband-I should have opened a. store and sold- handker­ chiefs.- O nIyW aytoReachH im .. “Mr. Jagsby .has a telephone In his cellar.” " “It’s a honse phone." - “W hat’s the idea?” ■ “Mrs. Jagsby occasionally,, likes to exchange a word with him when he's about the premises.” the Unsolicited Advice. . “Do too many cooks . spoil broth?” ' “I’ve never experimented with broth,” said Mr. Bibbles, “but too many solicitous neighbors who regard them­ selves as experts certainly do muss up the home brew.” ■ Fried OuL Quizzer—You trust your office boy .with a' good many important secrets. Is he reliable? * Whizzer—He caddied for: me all last season and no one In. the ^ club ever : questioned the scores I turned In. Wrong Tack. THe dean had a hardbolled fresh­ man on the. carpet. The dean decided -to take a fatherly attitude. “If you were in my place,” he asked kindly, “what would you do?” “I’d resign.”—Wesleyan Advance. BLOCKED. Bug Explqrer—My1 T ll never h« ablo to cross th at desert. . . . Mary's Little dS nb.'^ —' - Mary had-a Uttle lanUv - , Herfather shot ltdead. .: ... 'And now it - goes- to school w ith her,' " ■ two hunks of-bread. x Success. ' Marie—Is th at young architect, who has taken a liking, to ’yon, successful in his calling? Gertie—Not yet, but he will be if he keeps 'em -{ailing. .» Evidently. Tom doing'?”SWhat’s. .!“Bowing-wild. oat*. %U£heBB days? L oaH th at dr* “Dogone ” Bert Davis, who lives near ; Ciouds has lost his dog, for the return of which he will ' pay five simoleans. His dogship answers to the l classic nam eof Bowser.- He is white and : black with his tail bobbed like a flap­ pers hair. He -is of mixed_breed, pact -Pox Terrier, the remainder bird dog. If you know where the festive Bowser is at, please let- Bert know —Tazwell Progress. ■ Y ou m an!t p ain t th e lily, but m ost of th e girls w ho p a in t are no lilies. I f y o u a re contented w ith youi lot, you are very old or v ery w orth­ less. ■ ■ • Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departnre of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksville. Sched.de figures published as informa­ tion and Atot guaranteed: Ar. No Between . No- Dp 7;3?a 26 CTmrlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 WInston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Ashsville W-S-Goids 22 1:52c 2:48p 21 GoIds-WrS-ArSheville 21 2:48f 21 and 22 Solid-through trains betweei Goldsboro and Asheville via . Greensboro Winston Salem and-Barber, with pullmar. Iutfet Parlor Car. : For further information tall on - \ G. A. Allison, ; Tidcet Agent, Mocksville R. H. Grahain, D.P. A,, Charlotte ,N. C. I P rinting Brings Clients N ot every business has a show w indow . If you w ant to-win more clients, use m ore printing and use the kind o f printing that faithfully represents you r business policy. You save m o n eyjsd make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using un economical high grade jiaper — Hammermill Bond—and good printing, both ol w hich w e can give you. If you w ant printing.seKvice and econom y—filve use a trial. Horseshoes Expense is n o t efficiency, Don’t pay for gold horseshoe* w hen you bu; /ou r printing. Sensible printing on sensible paper —- Hammermill Bond - — will save you m oney and get results for you. * That is the U nd o f work we do and the kind o f p ap a w e use. v U s e M o r e P x i n f e d A s k n s u I t e f t t -I a I ? j^l-I ::ii. __ E v e r y t h i n g i n D r u g s . * W e carry a full and complete Kne o f Drugs, Stationery, Tobaccos, Candies, Etc. A lso hot and cold drinks, light lunches, etc. When in the city, m ake our store your stopping place. HUTCHINS DRUG STORE mO n th e m in u t e wS e r v ic e Liberty Street. Winston-Salem. Southern Railway System Announces Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares For SUMMER SEASON, 1922. Take Ybur Choice Week-end fares, Sunday excursion fares. Summer excursion fares. Special Excursion fares to Atlantic City and Niagara Fails. Atlantic City and OtKer Jersey Seashore Resorts Dates sale via Sou.andP." R. R. June 18tb, July 18, August 1st ~and 15’h. ^ Date .sale via Soui'and B. & O , July 6, 12th.and 26tb, August 9th and 23rd. Niagara Falls .via Washing­ ton or Philadelphia Dates sdlevia Sou. & B & Oi June 29. July 13th and 27th,-.August .lOth and 24th Dates sale.yia Sou. P. R.' R. July 5 and 19rh, August 2nd and 16th and 30th. TICKETS GOOD FOR 18 DAYS Tickets good for stop-overs on return trip at Wasbington-BaItimore-Buffalo and- Philadelphia. ■/ W eek-End Excursion Fares On sale Friday nightsTSaturday and Sunday mornings-to Seashore Resorts and Western NortbCarolina Resorts. • Tickets good until foliowing Monday and Tuesday (Exception tickets to Western North Larolina sold Saturday and Sunday morning, good return until fulluwing Mon­ day,)..- ■ -. . , ; * -Sunday Excursion Fares TO Norfolk, Wilmington and Morehead City -These tickets are on sale Saturday, nigbts and Sunday mornings frbm Sqlisbury High Point, .Winstom-Salein, Greensboro, Durham, RaIeIgb1-Princetrn and all interme­ diate stations. Good returning Sunday night : Not goad in sleeping or Parlor cars.. SPEND SUNDAY AT THE SEASHORE ’ Summer Excursion Fares TO Al! Resor ts -Moantains1Springs' and- SeasKoje. Tickets on sale daily, fioal limit October i . Stop-overs permitted in.botb 'directions. it, 1922. ThroaghPulltnan Sleeping Girs to-AU Important Points Excellent Service—Courtesy—Convenient Schedules... W ritofor BeautIful Sputhem Railway Summer Resort Booklet and Other 'Literature. ForFarther-InfmmatMn-f^.bu^&mthertr'Railway Ticker Ageiits or Address: Aw* ^ 5 t h S t. ITPAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. d o s t M o c k s v i l H SH E N EED S More m ills and factories. M ore business houses. M ore dwelling houses. Another good bank. A n ic e factoryv M ore good citizens. Fewer old landmarks. . M oreland better sidewalks* B etter newspapers. It H E R E C O R O G t Co l u m n x x i v . [SENATOR BORAHOi I “OVER THE TOP” T - t = — f r ' X Buy Over-the-Top if you want the best biscuits. Follow the direc- tions on the bag and you will have i* fine results. Don’t forget Mocks- I ville’s Best for plain patent flour. X - — - I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY & ' MANUFACTURERS A “ T H A T GOO D K IN D O F FL O U R .” f MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C. ‘ OUR NEW BOY’S D E P A R liil IS eO M PLETEEY STOCKED. New Low Prices For Good Quality. BOYS SUITS $5, $5.95, $7.95, $10, $12.50, $15. BOYS’ H A TS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSE, ETC. FOLLOW THE ARROW N. C. State College of AgrcuItare and Engineering | . %Summer Session June 13th to July 28th | Courses. for Teacher, bolding StateCertificates and for Prospccli'e TcacH- ^ ers who are graduates of Standard High Schools. CoursesforCoIIegcEntraace | and for College Credit Course in Cottan Classing. Catalogue upon application | Apply for Reservation at Once to * W. A..WITHERS, Dirrctor - Raleigh, North Carolina i i,a.bo SenntorUttersVfel Exerlnating Increaao InJ Md Looks to the i Au assault on th e fi! I the adm inistration and: live program m ade t | bv Senator B orah, } Idaho, a few days a; He declared th e go fail, except tn a mosl gree, to relieve th e b people, and th at th e I progrant w hich w oul S burdens not only m , lions of dollars. In that program I named the soldiers’ j he calculated w ould 1000,000,000 to $6 .OOOj [ the ship subsidy bill, I would cost from ~$5 $100,000,000 a year, same tune relieving classes of a large part! the proposed $5,000,0 Liberia and th e bill to k ditional federal judge: “ The fact is, ’’ said S & •-‘that the constanl in i: eminent ex p en d itu res ; the point w here it n; the public nerves, and ot the country are manifest it in drffereul times in the ballot be a in strikes; som etim es - bloodshed, and th e fit duty of a p arty w h ich of this country in its d hazards to refrain frc’ [ expenditures, and 'iff: E crease them. - ' i “If we judge the ft j past, we now have an j which it will take t 1,030 years to lift, to of the constantly incrJ m the way of increasi year to year by reaso' 1 creased budgets and i j in addition to that whi have to lay out of hi: burden of from $4,cj: S6,ooo,ooo,ooo whichi I us 250 years to pay 0. “The time may J c | tny opinion, it is v come, when the U nit have to stand, as it 1 -Mame on the questii I ring financial eivili 1 time may come when J ecoed upon as our res I P’wer was called upo1 it behooves the Am j and the American, Cg I pare for that as we v! j PlreI for the great : confronted us in 191;! The nation whicl and dominate, will n | : tlon of arm ies, n o t ; nahveS1 but th e natl i Power, of prospej I ^financial reserve, j I Iake care of those ti I oebOoves us therefor. I reaSOU Of the call t [ Jnade upon us here I J 1iI by reason 0 lcb surrounds t ; ^ 0rld to conservl 1 be economic l ^ r t h a t we havj I e exIstency v l I be course whicl Pobctes, w hich v l endC eTredan^n a foreign {*£ Und 5Ut and self-relii butt?° the m’;s£or ^ theirCharacter ax teredS?! a^ f 4road t J eV erbeaten en i 3mal! p sr ce: Tfaere n. st d e se rts^ ” e n Qfc enougl 7 " J Ocv T - < %