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12-DecemberIflJ fifttffc f t f t C lV E S Y O t f T O e O U N t V , S t A f E A N b P O R E i a N N e W s 2 4 H O U R s f E A R L I E R iT H A N A N V O T H E R C O U N t V P A P E i t O N L Y O N E D O L L A R P E R Y E A R P iiS S - in b ile Il S' outcry at the Moeksvilll, ecfmber 4,1/ ’.nR P1O riitc,,,,: his car is be nd Otheriex- « ‘U!e renair and :* ■ r^le Cash The ■ J'xhv Service 1 his Nov. 131 h O E S T A T l0 Nj 'II. proprietor. executor of iment of the is is notice to fate to make same, and all is against his same to the n>; claims not elve months will be nlead ,iis November 'IARTMAN. JiA R rM A N . Jpman, dec’d. vay Schedules je of Passen* rksviile. id as infonna- n P 7:37a III: 12 1:52 p 2:48p No lon-S. 28 Tl Iottfl 25 Uolds 22 : pville 21 ir^ins foi»tween V^Xia Gr«=**nsboro, r. with puUman Ther information 1|son, ocksville I A N Y N. C. m e rs . th an w e ■ • g in s and < • call J. C. 3 to q u o te ;s. its or re- •.:>f repairs, :,ivc us a slnpstuff, are youi ;; : or 15111. Route 4. ;; ^ERSON, S T , No. 37 T Stori?, / iJ* "HERE SHAEL ThE PRESS, TIiE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; llNAWED VOLUME XXIV. BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRtBED BY GAIN.” X- The Life of The Newspaper. (R. R. Clarke in T h e U p lift). Inacity in an adjoining sta te , th e PWfpapers rePorted recently > tb ere ”.as COiisiderilble aSitation ^o r the Iilishnient of an o th er new s- ^arer. Tbe m orninS daily';, of th a t [jtv had taken a position on som e ooiilie questions not in ag reem en t Jijth the idea of a n u m b er o f . its jenstituents, w herefore th e y w ere „ to establish a paper th a t w ouldOlll iv - . say Khat they w anted said. I have no know ledge of th e de ls and don’t know w h eth er th e is likely to succeed, M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y ,'D E C E M B E R V 1922.NUM BER 22 IaiIh piopositiou is HKeiy iu su cw eu , o r whether the disgruntled w ill d ro p the matter when thev have counted the cost- I am m entioriihg this, to say, "h at every experienced newspaper man know s th a t th e great majority of th e new spapers that amount to an y th in g th a t have the courage of th eir convictions, frequently face th reats 'of th e es tablishment of rival papers ■ sim ply and solely because editors som e times gives voice to opinions con trary to the views of a p ortion 'of their readers. As«a general proposi tion the disposition to try ,to put: a man out 01 business sim ply because his views do not alw ays coincide with your own is th e acm e of ty ra n ny, and ridicuious in th e last a n a l ysis: Editors, be it understood, ar«*j no more infallible th an o th e r folks; and it is admitted th a t it is possible for an editor to so ru n co n trary to the ideas and feelings of th e people in the community in ' w h ich h is p a pers published th a t th ey m ig h t with propriety consider it abso lu te ly necessary to prom ote th e estab lishment of a paper- th a t w ould ‘ be more nearly in harm ony w ith public ideals. But such an occasion is rate. The newspaper th a t can please all its readers all the tim e doesn’ t e x ist: and the new spaper th a t, trys-j Ihat isn't worth reading. T h e read er capable of approaching a real newspaper, w hether it be city daily tr county weeky w ants first th e test news service th e p ap er is tapable of giving— th e best th e business will justify; and above all he wants the news served fairly and impartially. T h at is th e real busi ness of the newspaper— to give th e tews without bias. -The edito rial tolumn is a mosc im p o rtan t p a rt of Ihenewspaper, b u t in th a t th e e d itor voices his personal opinions of torrent events. T h e new s colum n should have 110 coloring; th ey 1Iouid set forth things ju st as th ey tte. The editoral necessarily dis- s events from th e view point of !be editor. T he only th in g to be wnsidered is the m atter of honesty, sincerity. Jf it appear th a t a hon- jsl effort is made to give th e new s ^partially, n eith er -coloring nor fflOering up to help or to h u rt som e Mcular people or in terests;( and * also appear th a t th e ddiforial Jscussion is m arked b y candor, fflfflSty and fairness, th a jjs a real tsirsPaPer; and it is th e . h eig h t of 1 aHrdity to fall out w ith y th e ph- Iet Siinply because y o u 1 som etim es ^ ia it things you do not. approve r in the editorial or th e new s The ed ito r, w ho isn ’t I with him self, w ho . doesn’t "> convictions when- h e be- s it is right th a t he should let sVietvs be knows, no m atter how f ! they may ru n 6onftr§ry to - 0Pinion for th e tim e, isn ’t [fh^ t0 he boneSt wi th h is readers. - suppress new s and 8 ^ 1 sJitnt °n his e d ito ^ il. page I l ecmviCtioas prom pt-him tO , or glve u tterance te*fchat. in Il0 .1 <ioes not believe, pim ply easS somebody, as a m a tte r of |(ither i IfflIumn. Ilonest . his C f he isi I X r ttstp,, lsn’t honest an d .h e isn ’t th eir noses th ey w ould know , th a t th e ed ito r w ho h as so ,little sense, ,so little conception of h is jo b ,-as to. try to please them vfould also trv to please o th e r gfoups and th a t he- tw een th e conflicting opinions it w oiild be im possible, for him to m ake a n ew sp ap er th a t w as w orth th e nam e. A n d it w ould be fu rth er im possible because th e editor sim ple en o u g h to try to run- a p aper that, w av w ould be u tte rly unfit for th e’ jo b . T h e short-sightedness and the ab su rd ity of such a policy is fu rth er accentuated by th e fact th a t w hat displeases,one gro u p of readers m ay please an o th er; and tolnorrow the read er th a t w as displeased today m ay find som ething g reatly to his satisfaction, w h ile . th e satisfied read er of yesterday finds som ething n o t to h is taste. T astes and opin ions v ary. ' T h e new spaper m an w ho know s h is business, w ho has adequate con ception of th e best ideals of th e profession, w ill n o t th in k so.m ucli about how to please .as how Jo g iv e th e best service possible.Tn h is new s and ed ito rial colum ns alike. Som e tim es an editor m akes his readers tire d by p u rsu in g som e pet hobby in w hich th ey are n o t interested. H e should be big enough and broad enough to. try to cover th e field and, p ass on all m ooted questions w ith fairness and im p artiality . A tTiim e h e m ay have feeling to w hich he does n o t give nttence,. and should not because h e m ay feel th a t it is co n trary to public policy and no good could be accom plished by dis cussing it.. ' T h a t is not a ’suppres- sion of o ne’s h o n e st convictions so long as no .priticip!eis-in,yol ved^ r - J O ne m ay in d iv id u ally . believe or disbelieve certain thing.. B ut ii 110 good is to be accom plished by th eir discussion, and instread harm ful, discussion^ ajgita’ion w ould follow , th en it is com m on sense Jto keep off these subject.. If he th in k s it necessary, and editor -can w ith p ro p riety say how he feels about these m atters and let it'g o at th a t T h e ed ito r m akes a m istake w ho-is all th e tim e try in g to force his peculiar hobbies on his readers. H e m ay honestly believe th e earth stan d s still and th a t “ th e su n do m ove,” b u t h e-is a fool if h e is all the; tim e try in g to change his read ers from th e accepted view . A nd h e is dishonest if lie suppresses his personal convictions on im portant m atters in w hich th e public is ^in terested: I f he is a w orth/w hile ed ito r th e - m ost of h is readers are looking to him for inform ation; for, lig h t, 0 enable them to m ake up th eir opinions on som e m atter ,of w hich th ey lack a clear view . T hey m ay n o t reach the' sam e conclusion as th e editor, b u t if th ey are of sufficient intelligence and breadth (especially b read th ) V to ^ p p reciate b read th th ey w ill not fall o u t w ith him . . . ; ■ A s as rule, -in Jm y opinion, the q u arrels Tvith new spapers are pro tqbted by people w ho have tried to ru n th e p aper and couldn’t; th at is, b,y those w ho have been unable to get th e editor tQ-boost som ething th ey w anted boosted for selfish reasons, o r to leave out som ething th a t th ey did not w ant printed. T h e IaJter is a prolific source of trouble. E very honest new spaper is alm ost continuously in sU stru g g le w ith sel fish or narrow people w ho w ant som ething suppressed th a t'W t aggreeable to th em ., M any th ere be seek publicity or -selfish pur- pbses; w ho are all th e tim e p u ttin g o u t propaganda and calling it . q,-ew s> > w hen it belongs-m th e ad v ertisin g colum ns; d em an d in g 'th at som ething be p rin ted to boost th e tow n” w hen th e ‘.‘boosting.” re a lly f o r p rivate interests and Cdmpiagn Lying. W ell, th e eigctidu is- over now , so w e can all q u it ly in g about o u r neighbors. . ‘ P erh ap s som e of us don’t do it. In fact, w e know a few people w ho do it; b u t they.1 aije 'o f th e salt .of th e earth, and w e all k n o w th a t the earth is UoneMtoo salty. -M ighty few of us; if w e w ill be honest w ith cam paign., W ho has not passed on a discreditable y arn w hen reason able reflection: w ould convince Him th at he had no real ground for be- lieviug it, is responsible for th a t yarn; and if it is a lie,"h e is propa g atin g lies.' A udi betw een th e m an Vtho invents lies and th e m an Who propagates them , th ere is not m uch difference, -m orally. In fact, th e m an w ho invents th e lie in th e first place does have to exercise a , little ingenuity, and to th a t e x ten t is .more adm irabje th an th e one w ho m erely passes jt4 m . T h e candidates are o u r neighbors and are n s m uch entitled to have th e tru th told about them Os th e people w ho live n e x t door. B ut w hen som ebody cdtnes along and says that^the candidate of the other J ^ s tefl us there is n o .b etter dairy party is a m em ber of th e K ilu 'K lu x ^ n g > e |tion in th e o r in sym pathy w ith bootleggers, J rj It Pays/ 'T h e question Iias ofteii been ask ed does it p a y 1 to raise thorougli- bred Aiilkers in W ilkes? Yes, O n ly last week a farm er of 1 his county sold eig h t registered m ilk cow s for $900. T h is sam e num ber of scrub cows;: w ould have .brought about $240.,. I t doesn’t cost b u t very little m ore i{o have th e best and then you H e a d q u a r t e r s ourselves, can b e perfectly certain, ^ an m ost a h v a y s'fiu d a b u y er for th a t w e have not done it in th is very registered cattle. ■ T h e citizens of the sandhils attraciin g th e atten tio n of th e tire StateaAvith their fine B erkshire Swinei . L ast w eek th ey had a fair a t P iuehurst to w hich thousands of. peppld flocked in autom obiles from evpry direction. A t this fair no' carnival com pany w as allowed- to pitch its • tents for th e purpose of robbing and co rru p tin g the m orals of boys and girls. T h e im portant event of th e fair w as an auction sale bf IjJerkshire .hogs, 24 sow s aud youngigilts being sold at a total cost of- over #2,000. T h e people at PinehursFV are m aking B erkshire history. , W hy can’t N o rth W ilkesboro and- W ilkes county m ake Jersey history? T h e state and governm ent authori- real-Iy tUstpd Z y - ■ to w n , .T‘‘J “ Tjrt„ „ te interest fflWpe00lewho are so readV to ^ n a ig m n . not intreTnently in [1W that the newspaper sing,conflict vvnhjhe^ubhcwelfare’ ^ ftt„°Dgon tb^ penalty of being ’ Aj0to f people “tak® a u of business are v ejv s h o rt-1 on|y to find tb V tb e cbance ff they could seq beyond IsIbe o r chum of all th e -professional gam blers in th e county, do we stop' to consider th e reputation , for vera city of o u r inform ant, -or inquire how h e know s all th is Vjiefore w e pass th e storyY along? N ot; often,, as experience h a s show n.'' O n th e contrary, w e a re ' prone to accept the flim siest so rtJh f eviid^ce^jnd^ bnfy'for S uchstories as th a t, B ht for m uch graver accusations. W heii a. m an is ru n n in g -on th e opposition ticket, w e are ready to believe him a m oral leper ' w hen, u n d er any other circum stances w e should hoot a t the. idea. ' ■ T he-.consequence is th a t it-is ' grow ing h ard er and h a rd e r-to in duce w orth w hile m en to i u n -for office. T h ey know th a t th eir re putations w ill be assailed on every hand, th eir fam ilies m ade to suffer untold hum iliations; and all lor an office t h a t ' usually p ays less in m oney th an th e caudidate' could earn in private life, aud w hich ie quires m ore w ork of him th an any other so rt of; job; T h e honbr? W haT honor can com pensate one for having his ch aracter blackened? F o rtu n a te ly rth e re is enough pa triotism left iro/m hke m en w illing to endure any sacrifice in order to serve th e c o u n try .' W ere it not for th at, w e should nevpr h a v e a caudate w o rth 'v o tin g for on any tic k e t A nd w e, Jth e people w ho pay th e bills h a v e ' m ade it alm ost im possible fo rg o o d m en to-serve us sim ply because w e Ioye to gabble too m uch.r—C harity^A nd C hildren. ConscienceMoney. W.; D. Dayis,. o f th is city, a few days ago, recejeved a letter front a long forgotten .Jije n d now residing in a d istan t eityM retum ing to M r. D avis one dollar i*> m oney and ex p la in in g -th e ;re a so n ; •'^The letter Went ph to say* th a t 20 y e a rs'a g o th e w riter w orked a t a -;saw m ill cam p near - R ound PAak w ith M r. D avis, and, thaF night- th e divel p u t i t : in h is jh e a rt to steal M r. D avis’ knifeAiwbicb J ie did. Y ears w ent by and som e m onths ago, th is m an’s hairtbegan to take on a s i l v e r ^ m e ,® ^ ^ a m e ' associated w ith 'a^ h u i^ jteih |ffis neighborhood and h e say(sj.fiis; <R»nfession of h is wjth0iit--tel^ng- his friends of .tak in g th e k n ife, and repaying hira J o f th e loss. T h e en tire transaction Vwas fall new to. M r. DavisJ as he ;cghnpt-; recaji losing the. k n ife, although-he; d o es' rem em ber .the .tim e n l^ itib n ed b y his friend.— M t. A iry Newsy A Iqud talker Aiesh’t eonvibce any body, butjte W res -,them .and/gets Y \ ) FORTHERBUEPOFtC o u g h s /C o ld s , C r o u p WHOOPIN6OOU6H, HOARSENESS B R O i t C ^ U T I S J - ^ -SOLO-ESffBtYWHERE-; & state. S ee the g reat im provem ent on farm s in this County w here m en have giyen ■ at- 'teu tio n to m ilk cow s and especially to registered cattle,. —N o rth W ilkes- boio H u stle r.'' ^ 1 “Rent” and “Ride.” -'/..V ^ I t isn’t a healthy econom ic sign W heiivTo. ,m a n y hom eless w age .eartijers;m tow ns and cities are rid- IH giim htoindB ileS' boffghF o h ' th e ' ‘installm ent p lan ,’ ’ atten d in g the m ovies, dropping m oney at- the dope counters, etc. N eith er is it the sign of sound econom ic p ro gress to see in farm tenants a g reat er desire to ow n an autom obile than to ow n hom es for th eir fam ilies. L ikew ise the last living th a t quick ly scatters the estate left by th rifty ow ners and reduces th eir descend ants to' the te n a n t class represents tragic prodigality th a t strikes a the very foundation of a strong n a tion P atriotism th a t does not have, its foundation in an unincum bered hom e represents only a th in sheil th a t m ay u n rer certain adverse con ditions, burst into a flam e of bolsne- yism or anarchy. B ut w h at .good does it do to w rite-abour this phase of o u r econom ic tendencies— w hen people prefer to “ ren t and ride” rath er th an to be hom e ow ners?— M arshville H om e. -No Retarii of Wilsonism.'- * V In th e D em ocratic landslide of N ovem ber 7th th ere did not seem to be one drop -of soothing syrup for M r. W ilson. In 'N e b ra sk a his staunch supporter, S enator H itch cock, w as snow ed under, w hile in M issouri-Senatot R eed, w ho was kicked o u t of the S an Francisco D em ocratic-W ilson ' Convention of ig io f -was re-election by 30,000 m ajority. H ence, we m ust I infer th a t ex-P resident W ilson and S en a to r H itchcock w ere' repudiated .and S enator Reed vindicated. Ir seem s to be a blessing; th a t the-A m erican people can pick ,up a few crnm bsof com fort from the late lam ented elec tion — E . H . Q uick iu N ew Y ork T ribune. T h e R ecord w ould m ake an ac ceptable C liri tuias. present. - -^lfiohr FkHSturt • W e carry the m ost com plete lin e o f BO Y S’ CLO TH ING , H A T S and FU RN ISH IN G S in this part o f North. Carolina. R easonable and good. If you can’t com e ju st w rite us. Suits w ith 2 pairs pants, at / $ S 9 5 ' a n d - u p v ^ FO LLO W TH E A R R O W 5th and Liberty S ts , W inston-Salem . re- COULDN'T MILK BICYCLE * “Don't you mint to buy a bicycle to ride arornid your farm on?” asked the hardware clerk, as\pe wrapped up the nails. "They’re cheap now. I 'can let you have a first-class one fjir $35.’ “I’d rather put $35 In a cow,’ plied the farmer. “But think." persisted the clerk, “how foolish you’d Iohk riding around on a cow.” “Oh, I don’t know,” said the farmer, stroking his chin; “ho more foolish, I guess; than I would milkin’ a bicycle.” —Fruit Dispatch. A Martyr. “What's become of -,Rantlngton Roarer, the eminent tragedian?" “He’s placing small parts in the movies." - - “He used to say he’d starve before he’d prostitute his talents on the screen.” “Maybe he did. He was considerably underweight when he signed up,” Improving; . “Toff had a narrow escape from that' motorcar,<my friend.” ' “I did, indeed,” replied the pedes trian as he took a tape measure out of. his pocket. “What are you going to do?” . ' “I’m going to measure the distance I jumped. I believe I exceeded my. previous record fully two feet." RE-SALE OF LAND FOR PAR- XiTION AND-TO PAY DEBTS. W. F- Stonestreet. Admr of C G. Swarin- - gen. Dee d vs Mrs. Mamie Swaringen and others. By virtue of an order of the Clerk of f he Superior Court, a ten per cent bid having been placed on the C G. Swarin- Cen lauds, beginning at the price of $1200. I will re-sell at public ' nut cry at the court house door in'Mocksville. N. C , on Mon- (jay D ecem brrthe ilth . at 12 o'clock m., the lands of the late C. G Swaringen. de ceased, situated in Farmington township, Davie cnunty^N. C.. bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone comer of ■■it No. 3. running Eastward 35 pnlek to a stone, Couk’s corner, th e n c e ^ 118 poles to a stone Cook’s comer or line, thence North 78 degs var' 37. poles to a stone, -iirner of lot No. 3 thence N 113 poles to the beginning, containing 26 acres more or less There is a dwelling and other iutbutldings on the property. Terms: Cash, or half cash and balance on 6 mas. time with bond and approved secuitv a t 'optihu of the purchaser ThisN ov 27th, 1922. W F. STONESTREET Administrator. By E. H. Morris, Atty. * A GOOD AUTHORITY - ; ' “Jack, may escape after all. Th* young widow says He is clever but' Impossible.” - “If the young widow has found him- Impossible He. must be clever.” Mortgage Sale of Land. Under virtue of a ' mortgage deed exe cuted to R. A. Neely by L S. Bowles apd wife and W. M. Bowles and wife, on the 6th day of March: 1920, and assigned to Dr. W. C. Martin hy said R. A. Neely, and recurded in Register of Deeds office in Mocksville. N -C , Davie county, I will of fer for sale a t public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, at the. coiirt house door in Mocksville. N. C , at 12 o’clock, m , on Monday, Jan. Istl 1923, the follow ing parcels or tracts of land, to-wit: Tract. No. I. Containing 35 acres more or less, situated in Clarksville township on Wilkesboro road. Tracu No. 21 Containirg four acre3 more or. less, adjoining tract No. 3. ' Tract No 3 Containing 42 acres more nr less, and adjoining, tracts Nils. I and J. For m etis and nounris see deed- record'd in Book 20. pages 5 and 6. in Register »f ■ >eeds office. Buvje county Sale is made to-satisfy said mortgage. This Nov. 24, .1922. DR. W. C MARTIN. Assignee. A Modem Romance. They went to .school .together. They grew up side by. side. But hei never knew h£ Iovedther - Till her rich uacle-died. . DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist ! I- OHiee Over Herchaste & Fanners Bask. ■ B i WiSis M M I I l I ... -1/1,V p H 4 j -" ;V' - - v ' '. . '-" !f^ sS K P ff? ' ■*£*> i f i i S X V i^ f e f ic o g i) , T tf o c & s v iL tE , » . fc. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . C franks 1Troud - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. E ntered a t th e Postoffice in Mocks*- villa, N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter, M arch 3 ,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OD SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 V th re e m o n th s , in a d v a n c e $ 2s E very m an w ho yells dow n w ith booze does not m ean th a t'h e w ants th e booze-m aking to stop. T h ere are m any honest, sober and reliable m en w ho are not fit n o r qualified to hold public office. G aston county is g ettin g h er 102'nd cotton m ill, w hile v D avie county is still holding to ofae, the only one she ever had. O u r citi zens could secure a new m ill if they w ould get to g eth er and m ake the rig h t kin d of an effoit, A bigger payroll is w hat M ocksville needs and m ust have. '' T h e R ecord w ants to inform M r: C. W . H u n t, C harlotte O bserver correspondent, th a t CooIeem ee is not in Row an county, and th a t the fine farm land ow ned by the Coo- leem ee m ills that, produce 40 bush els of w heat to th e acre, is in D avie county. D avie has only one cotton m ill an d th e O bserver . m an seetns to be try in g to sw ipe th a t and. move it into Row an. A sorry trick. I t is only th ree w eeks until C hristm as. W e w ould b<^ glad if all those w ho are behind w ith th eir subscriptions w ould send or bring in lhe;r renew als before th e first*of the new year, as we .are g ettin g ieady to copy off o u r new books and w ant every subscriber lo renevv before the nam es are- transferred Please assist us in this w ork by re new ing prom ptly. D em ocratic S tate C haitm an D ave N orw ood says th a t every county in N o rth C arolina w ent D em ocratic in th e last election save six, w hich w ere G rahCm 1 M itchell, Sam pson, W atauge, W ilkes and Y a d k in .: W here iii the' dickens is Davie? D idn’t our D em ocratic friends a round here claim th at: there w as no D em ocratic ticket in the field- th a t they w ere all Citizens. W dnder ivhat the new ly elected county of ficers w ill say now? is ready a t all all qnes- Lettr From SoDth Carolina. D ear editor of Thie R ecord:—In closed find m oney o rd er‘for-one do] Iar as a renew al'of m y subscription fo r one year, beginning last. A ugust Thank you fo r sending . the" paper on reg-ardless of my neglect. Thousrb I should have aent in iny renew al m uch sooner if you had stopper send ing it. It is like a letter from hom e and I can hardly g et along w ithout it O ur connty paper sto p sa s soon as the subscription, expires, and this serves as a rem inder. T he Record is certainly a good paper for the m oney. We pay $150 a year fo r our county paper and never get. a copy th at we d o n 't pay fo r in advance. - A s I ju s t said. The Record is like a letter f r.om hom e, b u t there is one thing th a t I. reg re t in regard to the publishing of news; and th a t is th at it is custom ory to use initials instead of full nam es. < I have many old friends and.school m ates and form er pupils in' Davie county about whom I should like to know and whose initials I do not know .. So I am m any tim es puzzled to guess w hat nam es certain initials stand for and th ere is no one whom I may ask if I have guessed rig h ts Item s about the w eather are al ways interesting especially when you have show, for w e seldom have anv here. B estw ishestoT ne Record. M rs. G E Charles New Officers’ Sworn la. .■The. hevy co u n ty officers, w ere du ly Sworn in M onday and . Iiayei tak en u p th e ir duties. Thei retiring'. officers.^re G . F . ,W inecoff1 J . . S.j B.aniel, : L. H olton, A . T . G ran t, S r:, ;J : F . R a tle d g e -and W . E . Boyles. O f th e old. officers -re; elected are coroner W . D. F o ster and P urveyor M. C. Ijatnes.- R . G . W alker is th e new SherifF1 \V . .M. S eaford, clerk; T . I. C audeli, ■ re gister; T . A . V an zan t1 treasurer; j . S. -Strovvd, L. M . T u ttero w and G . H . G raham , com missioner's.. M. J. H endricks, of F arm ington, is th e D em ocratic representative, and G T . W hite, of Y adkin.conn ty, th e R epublican S tate. S enator. L ast An Appreciation. T h e R ecord m an ‘ tim es to answ er any and tious th a t he can and is glad to dis pense this inform ation to any and everyone regardless of w hether th ey are subscribers to T h e Record or not, blit th ere are som e ques tions: th a t w e ' cannot . answ er. W hen you w ant to know if a- cer tain prom inent m an is a booze- drinker, or w ill pay his honest debts it would, be-: better--to go and ask th e m an as h e know s m ore about it th an w e do. ■ Citizens, Read This. - P rotesting th a t blockading and gam bling had m ade such a “ hell” of h e r neighborhood in H ouse C reek tow nship,- th a t she w ould rath er be deed, th an Iiye 'th ere, M ary C happell, 18 year-old d augh ter of D aw se C happell, a ten an t farm er, w as arrested here yesterday by S ergeants W oodall arid B ailey on a charge of leaving hom e. C o m ' plaint had been m ad e to th e police: by h er parents and th e g irl w as ap prehended a t a house on N o rth D aw son street Mbout 4 o’clock yes terday afternoon'. Betw een tears and im precations th e girr told th e police- a ‘sordid story of the conditions w hich had caused h er to. leave hotnfe. She w as very b itter against h er parents and stated th a t i f forced to reiu fn Jeivev hom e a- aer opportunity . offered i t s e l f . S h e sta te d th a t any life w ould be preferable. to th a t "a? m ohg the M ockadihg^eiem ent of h er hom e com m unity.— R aleigh N ew s and O bserver. A nd this happened in ' th e good old D em ocratic county of W ake. Som e of otir C itizens w ill no doubt be'am azed th a t .stich th in g s could occur m any but- a R epublican C9l}uty, to. them sh e woti: 'K-SS!.,,gam as soon a s a n a t Fork News.. Miss Ila M iller, of W inston-Salem , is spending som etim e here a t the be4 side of her au n t Mrs. Jose G. Peebles who continues rig h t sick. MibS H fitn V est, of W inston-Sal em spent T hanksgiving here w ith her friends Miss1Iva A aron. Mr. ancl M rs Lee' W alser and fam ily. o f' W inston Salem spent T hanks giving w ith relatives and friends here. " '» M r. and Mrs Eccles Davis, "of .Cnurchland spent T hanksgiving witH the latters’ parents Mr. and M rs. A. M. Foster. Messrs. J. B. Sm ith and W ..W . W ilburn spent Thanksgiving w ith Mr and Mrs. F. M. C arter Several of our people have b utch ered som e tine porkers, am ong them Pf. E .'W illiam s/having one th a t tip ped the scales considerably-over 500. FdraiiDgton News. M rs. Rachel Johnson is still confin ed to h er bed. P rb f Scott attended t h e 'S tite T eachers1 Assembly retu rn iu g Mon day a m = ^ ... The Baznr given by the Ladies Aid was well attended and a success fin ancially. The C ourtney Q u artette of strin g instrum ents favored th e folks w ith m usic during th e evening, also tfrs. Leo Brock gave som a beautiful Piano num bers and Ben Sm ith and Claudus W ard sang. l'h ere will be a B azar held a t H ethlehem school house next S atu r day afternoon being a t 4 o’clock. A handsom e lot o f fancy w ork will be sold also. supper will be sold and everybody invited. The Bowen C oncert given a t th e school auditorm on F riday n ig h t for the benefit of the new piano, w as en joyed by the audience. M rs. Le- Grand^ a t the Piano w as th e best feature. T h eL ad iesA id sbciety will m eet T hursday of this week w ith M rs T. H. Redman. T here w ere several visitors in our village fo r T hanksging holidays The follow ing persons w ere guests of hom e folks and relatives. Miss ! M argaret Brock, o f : Cfiar Iotte, M r. and M rs. Wm. Scholtes, of Winston." Miss Clara Jam es, o f W ins ton, Miss Leona G raham accom pani ed by h er friend Miss M yrtle God frey, of K annapolis, M r. Willie, Tay lor, of C harlotte. Miss Flora A llehispent th e T hanks giving vacation a t M ars Hiil Ccllege visiting friends' M r. Alvih H all, of W iRston w as guest of M r. Wefeley Johnson ,and spent thetiii& e hunting. M r. -W. E K ennen, who has; sever al jbbs of decorating contracted' in Sanfordv N C , sneht T hanksgiving a t W5 hom e, K ennen Kresfc- JHe re tu rn ed to Sanford Tuesday w here he will be located until C hristm as. T hursday night" w hile the pastor and his family w ere a t the church fo r the Thanfesgiving,s^rvice. a'goodly num ber of his membersi in- vaded their hom e, took possession of their dinning room and loaded the table w ith g»od things, flour, sugar, coffee, fresh m eats, dry goods, etc A b e a u if u ls ig h tit was. A lthough the pounding w as a heavy one. we don’t feel sore a t all. b u t on the other ,Jiand deeply gra'tefu] to them fo r their, thoughtful kindness The Lord bless th?m all and m ake us m ore w orthy of thf-ir appreciation '• W. B WAF F AN D FA M ILY . ~ ForWinstoii Baptists Get Convention. W ifiston-Saleta- D ec.' 2.— C om i in itees haye been . appointed by th e B a p tistic h u rc h ra - h ere to a r range for en tertain in g th e preachers and lay d elegates who* w ill a tte n d th e ’B aptist sta te convention h ere th e w eek of D ecem ber 11. T h e sessions will, be held a t th e S alem B aptist ctiu rch and th e num ber- of visitors expected n'um ber mofe^ha n 4Q0. L ocal leaders ,of th e deno m ination are pred ictin g th a t the com ing convention w ill be one of th e biggest and m ost im p o rtan t in th e h isto ry of th e denom ination in N o rth C arolina. '\ O U R ST O R E IS i a s S t o r e . >***** 5 New C O N S T I P A T I O N ‘ BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION' Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE- * Banking House Open For Bosiness. T h e S o u th ern B ank & T ru st C o., M ocksville’s new b an k in g house, opened for business in th e A n d er son b u ilding S atu rd ay m orning. T hey; w ill occupv th is b u ild in g u n til tlieir new b an k in g .house is built on th e .corner of M ain - street and the. square. < M r. A .-A . H o lle1 m an is th e efficient C ashier of th is new b an k in g in stitu tio n , an d w ould be glad to have th e citizens of D avie and - ad joining com ities call and get acquainted w hen th ey COttje to tow n. / M ocksville is p roud of h er new bank,, an d T h e R ecord feels su re it w ill m eet w itn success. W ith tw o good, b a n k s and a b u ild ing and load'association in o u r tow n th ere is no reason w hy o u r citizens should' go elsew here to deposit th e ir m oney. ' — ' . T h e D ecem ber term -Of D avie Su- .perior co u rt for civil cases, conven ed here ' M onday. O w ing to th e j bad w eath er the c o u rt;. crow d w as u n u su ally sm all M onday and yestei jd a v . G ifts for all th e F am ily From Fath er and M other to Brother and # Sister, W ife arid'Sw eetheart. Q U R LINE O F P IC T U R E S, K O D A K S and SUP. PLIES, F O U N T A IN PEN S, KO- D A K A L B U M S, CANDLESTICKS SM O K IN G SE T S, STATIO NERY SE R V IN G T R A Y S, BIBLES and a b ig line o f C H R ISTM A S N O V E L TIES of all kinds. O ur D avie cou n ty friends are giv en a cordial invitation to com e in and see us b efore doing their holi day- shopping. T h e new board of m issioners a t th e ir firstf m eeting' M onday elected J. S. S tro w d / , De m ocrat, as C hairm an v* of f ie B oard. . •• ■■■ -.. R ev. E L . Freem an, pastor of th e CocI ;em ee B aptist c h a rt h , is dangerously ill w ith - pnetim ouia; and b u t little hope is entertained for his recovery. School tablets at Record L A S H M I rT rS S H O E S T O R E Is offerin g th e p eop le1 o f D a v ie cou n ty excep tion al val- ues in M en’s, W om eir s and C h ild ren s Shoes, in a ll th e latest styles. N ice lin e o f B ed R oom Slippers for all th e fam ily; W hen in th e city * call arid see us. LASHM IT’S SH O E STORE - • • ' ' •- 417 N. Liberty Street . W inston-Salem , N« C. ^ B U Y Y O U R Good Shoes, Riib-y.' b m and Eabber Boots from: Joaes& G entry And get tbe best. W e riotice th at som e other- busi n ess houses are very fcpdLjDJ^.|ising our quotations in ad veftisin g, so w e Jead and others follow . * ' ' J O N E S & G E N T R Y ^ “THE SHOE MEN” T r ^ i d e S t r e e t ^ • W m s t o n S a l e m . '— 1 r ^ a e s t r e e t ^ • W i n s t o n o a l e m . R ecord 0 e. ill ik • ■ ■ ■ ... B arber Photo & O ffice Supply Co. Fifth Street, Opposite Postoffice WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I N E W W I N T E R G O O D S ******* =S W e h ave a fu ll line of I w inter goods* such as un- I derw ear, hosiery, shirts, § ties, etc., in th e latest fab- § rics and styles. G ood line f w in ter shoes a t bargain I prices. S ave m oney by I trading w ith us. I I W a I k e r ^ s B a r g a i n H o u s e , | M ocksville, N . C. I CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES '• Operating Daily Between W inston-Salem , M ocksville, Salis bury and Statesville. Cars arrive Mocksville Cars leave Mocksville 9:15 a. m., 9:20 a. m., and 4:45 p. m. and 4:50 p. m. FA R ES: Statesville to Mocksville Mocksville to Winston-Salem Salisbury to MlOcksville $1 25 $1 25 $ 1 .0 0 , Connections made at Winston-S^Iem for Wilkes- g boro, at Statesville with No. Ii Southern passen- j ger train for Asheville and points west, at Salis* g bury for all points on Southeirn RaHway System, g , Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. g Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, Vance and Mocksville Hotels. CUNARD LINE a w a y w n O F L S i 2 psofi S heriffs Offic T rip Fr Xew York. ed to overtake Assyriz hashed ed for Scotlai 11.505 cases ot federal prohibit] deputj shanffs. “kidnaped -^hiIe to seize part of Wlien tie Man Assyria 2lready bay on ner \vay Iice boat was -ji Chief Inspector ( sheriif had appi The deputies execute a -xrit c 4.000 cases. Alps Drug officials r; threatened to deputies; placet non agents abcs orerseas. and U The JIsnnatts sent o-jt by De Cahalane. Trith dej-jt;.- sheniis sary" ^as too = captain reported the battery. He got too Iat after trailing t. 'Sandy Hook, ga- Besides the aboard sttempt; of the Trhiskey the ship carried assigned to gua: The whiskey ioms storage ;i3 shipped by He distillers, ot Gh agent in this seized by the however, until r ed by the agent pany and anoth had permits to •nine. ■ The missing Rooney and C. aboard with Un simmons. The agents already officers. but disi rest if any of th Rconey and C. f'-'-ers rsrr.ore< tne hold. They dissove: tons of other take hours to Meanwhile. SheriS Fitzsim: attorney for th * aboard. He cc Murphy, head detail, then iafc the Assyria hour. Since the liqii Iy in the custc sheriffs had n and Murphy tt under sheriff d America Joi Lausanne.—A ‘ined up with and Italy when . against Ismet # Turkey had wij; t ons, or extra-: foreigners, b.v October, 1914. Richard Was pan for the U any legal dis la?ton gox-ernn take the same powers. He ex *ver, that the all concerned i- 7rfH make it p<; tory guarantee] ■tulations whic: the Turks. ■ I Baron Hayas* "ad great sycip- "Se for the caf sovem nient 0 ^aa>e systpm. taken twenty 3J-Stem satisfj Powers, and ^0Uld require »ame work. E ™ consider the rtousaes3. Llve sto , cago,—Th lnternational yarrtnS„ int0 act s S S S l ^ Canadial : jde^ among (. "Ufflber s . scJiefluied ^inedThls h33 ' 8 W1,ln ater^ whi<a * S 44999999999999999999999999999555 ^^:.://..^$$0+:::^+^^.++45.:../+/:699.^ 53020101002353535348534823235353230153482348234853482353232348532353234848480153232348482353 04460084775682735206 ^ 0001020023535348535353235348532348482353534823235348485389234848535353 ;e r e , S U P - K O - T I C K S i N E R Y , > a n d a V E L - e g i v « ; >me in r holi- !uuum sm m ntm tfl b y l o u s e , ilSilllllllllll Salis* i 4 :4 5 p . m . I 4 :5 0 p . m . $1 2 5 $ 1 2 5 $ 1 .0 0 o r W ilk e s- jrn p a s s e n - i, a t S a lis- *y S y ste m . xl drivers n c e -A 3$ , ft i' ; tifcJSSS ■ 'T -C J i J ’C f 5 THE DAVlE RECORD, MQCKSVILLE, N. C. CUNARD LINER ASSYRIA GETS a w a y w it h big c a rg o OF LIQUOR ' 2 PROHIBITION IieENTS Sherirs Officers to Get Unexpected Trip From New York to Scotland. York.-—Outspeeding the police tug Munlmttnn, which had been order ed to overtake her. the Cunard liner Assyria flashed past Sandy Hook head ed for Scotland, carrying with her 1\,505 cases of whiskey deported by federal prohibition agents,, and two deputy sheriffs, alleged to have been “kidnaped while executing an order to seize part of the cargo.” When the Manhattan gave chase the Assyria already was well down the bay on her way to Scotland, The po lice boat was under orders of Deputy Chief Inspector Chhalane, to whom the sheriff had appealed for aid. The deputies had gone aboard to execute a writ of replevin against the 4,001) cases, issued in behalf of the Alps Drug company. The prohibition officials refused to honor the writ.: threatened to arrest the sheriff’s deputies: placed two of the prohibi tion agents aboard to guard the cargo overseas, and the Assyria pulled out. The Manhattan, which had been sent nut by Deputy Police Inspector Cahalane. with orders to rescue the deputy sheriffs “by force if neces sary'' was too slow for the liner, her captain reported when he returned to the battery. He got too late a start, he said, and after trailing the Assyria almost to 'Jandy Hook, gave up the race as lost. Besides the deputies, Wno were aboard attempting to seize 4,000 cases of the whiskey on a writ of replevin, the ship carried two prohibition agents assigned to guard the IiquOF cargo. The whiskey had remained In cus toms storage since 1921, when it was shipped by Heilborn and company, distillers, of Glasgow, Scotland, to an agent in this country. It was not seized by the prohibition officials, however, until recently it was consign ed by the agent to the Alps Drug com pany and another firm, both of 'Which had permits to import and dtstrlubte- wine. - ' The missing deputies .were: Larry Rooney and C. A. Nichols, who Went aboard with Under Sheriff W. F. F1Itz- simmons. They found tile prohibition agents already there, and the customs officers, but disregarding threats of ar rest If any of the whiskey were seized, Rooney and C. A. Nicholai, who went “ ’ers removed and descended into tile hold. They discovered the liquor beneath tons of other freight, which it would take hours to remove. Meanwhile, according to Under Sheriff Fitzsimmons, Allen E. Foster, attorney for the Cunnard line, cam e1 aboard. He consulted with John A .! Murphy, head of the federal agentB1 j detail, then informed the deputies that the Assyria would sail In half an hour. Since the liquor had been contlnual- 'y in the custody of the customs, the sheriffs had no jurisdiction, Fester anil llurpliy told Fitzsimmons. The under sheriff disembarked. MOTHER a n d c h ild Rla in n e a R sa lu d a Saluda, N. C.—Richard Garrett, white, aged 36, i8 ln the jail a t N- C” touowlAS the double killing of his wife and young est child at the G arrett home about seven miles from here. G arrett was released from the state insane asylum about one month ago, Upon petition of his wife and relatives, after he had spent some time- at the institution, „,T.be wife’ it is reported, was kill* ed by the full load from a repeating rifle, following which the man emp tied six more loads into her dead body. The youngest child was kill* 6a by a single shot from the gun. The bodies were discovered by neighbors who answered the con tinual screams, of the rest of the Garrett children. Officers discover ed ^he child in the back part of the house, while the wife’s dead body was found on the floor of a front room, covered with a quilt. It was riddled with shot. FIVE HUNDRED RESIDENCES ARE DESTROYED AND 1,800 ARE RENDERED HOMELESS, WOMEN UNO CHILDREN WEEP Negro. Section Practically Wiped Out, Together With Warehouses, Stores, Churohes and Other Buildings, LOCOMOTIVE BOILER -EXPLODES; TWO DEAD Barrytown, N. Y.—Two men are dead and a third is expected to die as the result of'- the explosion of the locomotive boiler of a fast New York Central freight train as it entered the Astor tunnel near here. Pieces of the engine, blown nearly a mile, set fire to buildings on the Astor estate. Telephone and. telegraph wires were broken and three of the four main tracks were blocked for two hours. The dead are the fireman and head brakeman. The engineer is near death In a hospital at Pough- FORMULATE PLAN TOAIDF i SITS STATES MAY TM COAL New ^ern, N. C--An army .of grimy chimneys, standing as grim sentinels, amidst an area of smouldering rulflsj®^^FEME COURT OF THE UNITED which extends for half a mile 'from . STATES HANDS DOWN CONGRESS WILL BE REQUESTED TO PAS8 qN THE MEASURE AT ONCE. IS APPROVED BV PRESIDENT Thousands of Farmers Are Facing Mortgage Foreclosures, the Presi dent is Told. ARMS HiDDEN IN 6EAMANT CLEMENCEAU DECLARES THA1 WAR IS BEING FORCED UPON HER. Gives Figures to Show Why France Felt She Must Maintain • ' Large Army. the western boundary of the city to the Neuse river, marked the course of New Bern’s two million dollar Are, the worst in the city’s history. When interviewed, Mayor Clark stated that as far as he could judge, 600 residences and business houses _ had been totally destroyed, approxi mately 1,800 persons were homeless and the total fire loss for the day, including the Roper Lumber company mills, was In excess of $2,000,000. The war devastated towns of Bel gium and France hardly presented a more pitiable spectacle of complete destruction than that section of New Bern which was swept by the fire throughout the entire day. Over an area of a mile or more in i length and from two to five blocks In DECISION. States May Impose Tax on Products Produced In Their Borders, Court Holds. Washington^—States maj’ impose a tax on products produced within their borders before such products enter interstate commerce; even though other states are large consumers of such products and do not produce them, the United States supreme court held. The decision was handed down In a case challenging the constitution ality of the tax imposed by Pennsyl vania upon anthracite coal, and wasChicago. — standing with outspreadriTTna KaFnnn , • , ,I Ieu 8 Ui a u u iruill IWU W live UlUCKS IU “*■—---------------------------------------------- th ^ A uditorium J tJ f t ®acked width nothing remains but row Ofterirenderad by Iaatloe *IsKenna- n0 dls'the Auditorium. Georges Glemenceau' -t.,,*+?*, . . - pleaded with America to save France v ^ ls In V w r f ? tlm from possible extinction. yiiJJa J?. t b e , m i d a t ot cbniTed tta 'jbers, which utmost completely cover Patiently seeking to explain away , the ground. ^ 1Jit1arlJmKiand 1T 0' Not * a ingle piece of'framework , biV ountry' remains in Upright position. Every- the old tiger declared that France: thln ln the th of trfe Rsrrlflc flre sought only peace, but that war was being forced upon her. "If France does not get the help was swept before it. It was a grim and pathetic spectacle. Washington.—The new administra tion program for the immediate finan cial relief to farmers was formulated and practically perfected at a confer ence between President Harding, Sec retary Wallace and 15 republican sen ators, headed by Senator Watson, of Indiana. It will be pnt before con gress at odce and pressed with the full force of the administration. Broadly, the plan brings together In one administration measure the ap proved portion of various relief meas ures already pending in congress and contains also provisions to make the Intended relief available to the small farmer as well as to the large cattle raisers and grain growers.- The conference was arranged by Senator Watson who has been mak ing an active surrey of the question of agricultural relidf. It was preced ed by a series of conferences between Secretary Wallace and department of agriculture experts. President Hard ing gave his general approval. The plan proposed to utilize the fed eral farm loan board as the agency seats being noted. The importance of the decision was emphasized by New England states In denouncing the tax as giving Pennsyl-' through which relief is to be given, vania a monopoly, and as levying a ,The details of the financing have been tribute upon those states which do practically worked ont. The general not produce hut must have.anthracite !purpose is larger .and more liberal as fuel. ■ {credits and cheaper interest rates. Two questions were presented, one, The opinion of those participating in whether Pennsylvania in taxing an-'the conference was that while theScores of families were wander In a *** "“ “6 she needs,” he declared'in emotion- among the ruins looking for the site -tbracite^ nd not h itT U T fn Hs' badIwar flnance corporation had been of laden tones, “she may perhaps disap- 0f their-former homes, trying to Seelnot 1J f aliy U U L v ^k » fk» IV ™ “ J ? allf iatins tbe d“ - pear. Athens was a democracy, very whether the flre had overlooked any- ~ ^ great and very fine. But she disap peared* And if France were to dla appear 2 believe that some day tbe thing.not a tax upon Interstate commerce. | loans, because of certain ^limitations, I It was contended by those opposing the • did not reach down to the average Women and children were Ctyingi that, if sustained by the supreme small farmer who raises a few cattle and men gazed^ at the ruins with j court, wheat and corn producing! or has small quantities of grain to ____ _____ __’ains, the their faces. In several places - the • southern states cotton, and manufac- hopeless and sulisn expressions u p o n j ^ could ta T s u T gr?” ^ . h , k« KtfKf Hf U ltbeir taces' tn several places, tbs j southern states cotton, and manufac-wnrll bau b. ought life to the Charred timbers still burned and th s;turlng gtates could impoae a tax on homeless people gathered about these' manufactured products. The tax in market. By using the federal farm loan board as the agency to carry out the plan of financing, the new admin istration plan proposes to make the -The aged premier s audience, hung seeking warmth from the cold which ,question, while comparatively a newigovernment relief available directly on his every word, interrupting him-was beginning to make itself felt. In method among states for raising reve- ' " — - . — - — twice to drive him back behind a loud- {spite of the fact that both whites and speaking device which would carry his i blacks had been; informed th at sleep-, wefik'' voice "through the’ big' house. hug quarters : would be provided for. He was interrupted by frequent out- them, many apparently paid no heed; bursts of applause. {they seemed too stunned to think of Clemeneeau took for his text the anything but their homes ard house- epitaph that he read last week on; hold goods which had been taken Grant’s tomb in New York—"Let Us away from them by the roaring, Have Peace.” : "Since the world has been,” he con tinued, "it -has always been the feeling nues, apparently is growing In popu larity, and there is now pending in the supreme court" a case Involving an at-. to the small farmers who need it. The whole subject of farm relief work was-discussed exhaustively, but the marketing problem was touched crackling flre which spread terror over the city for more than nine hourB. In one of the empty fertilizer ware- In every man’s heart that he wanted houses are huddled from two to three |Clvn sujts filed by the department" of peace. But General Grant when he hundred negro, men, women and chil- justice charging fraud in the construc- uttered those famous words knew very: dren.. Several of the women sit w ith, yon df certain army contonments, ap- well that before there could be peace j infants hugged tightly to their breasts, peared before the special federal grand there must be war. - | Here and thei e a child sleeps, but for. jury which^.is investigating war "It is a great pity that war is SO1 the most part everyone is wide-awake ,frauds ■ No information could be ob- cruel; that it brings with it bloodshed {and .talking In low tones tit the great tained as to the nature of the evidence tack upon the tax Imposed by Minne- upon only in a general way. The gen- sota upon iron ore- mined within its eral opinion at the- conference was borders. that to extend the program now to in clude so complex and much contro verted a subject as co-operative mar keting would only serve to delay the immediate object of relief. The presi dent was told that the pressing need was to provide at once, financial aid to thousands of farmers who face mortgage foreclosures because they are unable to dispose of their cattle and crops without tremendons losses. McCuIIoeh Before Grand Jury. Washington.—Roscoe C. McCulloch, special assistant to the attorney gen eral who supervised preparation of the of Mr McCullough was presenting tc the jury. While a member of the house of rep resentatives, Mr. McCullough assisted America Joins Against Turkey. Lausanne.—America and Japan both Itaed up with Great Britain, France and Italy when they took their stand sffslnst Ismet PaBha’s contention that Turkey had wiped out all the capitula tions, or extra-territorial rights of -the foreigners, by declaring them null in October, 1914. Richard Washburn Child, spokes- tasn for the United States, said that K any legal dispute arises, the Wash- tairton government will be obliged to take the same position as the allied Powers. He expressed the belief, how- 5Jor, that the common interests of all concerned In the Turkish situation *'Hl make it possible to find satisfac- r-v guarantees to replace the cap- jtalntions which are so distasteful to Turks. Baron Hayashi, tor Japan, said he great sympathy with Turkey's dis- 'ke for Hlc capitulations, because his Wvernment once labored under the 81Jne system. Japan, however, had taken twenty years to build up a legal !•tern satisfactory to the foreign and Turkey, he believed, '* reMiiIre the same time for the amo work. He begged Ismet Pasha consider the question with great se- i0UHQess. and things we hardly dare think of toll exacted by the conflagrations, now. Nevertheless, that waB really a Many of them have nothing left except beautiful and inspiring time W henmen1a few articles they managed to save were ready to give their lives fo r'a Aefore the flre was upon them. great ,cause, when they were ready | -Other flre victims are being housed jn the investigation conducted by a to die for a world—a world which ■ in' some of the churches* and halls of gpeclfil committee of the construction represented the finest and most ex- the community. The whites, tor the j ot various army .camps. Sincejoining quisite part of human heart and most part, have been taken into the ^he department of justice legal staff, thought. : homes of their more fortunate neigh- he has paid particular attention to “But that is done. The war is over. Ibors and friends. „ th'at phase of alleged war time frauds. PeacO has arisen. It is now our mls-| — ............—■— | Civil suits filed sought to recover more slon to reason with and convince oth- Seven Die When Steamer Founders, ^han $20,000,000 from companies that ers. W e'm uch approach autocratic] Calumet, Mich.—Captain Nason Ber- had contracts for the construction, of power In some way or other and nard and six members of the crew of Camps Upton, Sherman, Jackson and convince that power that it should get the Canadian steam er' Maple Hurst Funston..behind our cause. [lost their lives when the ship b r o k e ]-------------------------_ "Therefore, let opinions speak. Let up a mile west of Portage Lake canal, Tobacco Warehousemen Subject to Tax us reason with each other and discuss durln% a heavy gale. Nine others of I Washington.— Commissioner Blair, with each other, even curse each oth- the creV were rescued one at a time, J0f the internal revenue bureau, In er if that be necessary; but step by jumping from the bridge into a Iife-Ja decision announced recently, nfade efforts let boat.step through unceasing us Btrlvo to achieve what moves toe truth, Justice, the occupational taxes, levied In the Small Boat Makes Long Trip. Miami, Fla. — Escorted back to American soil by a fleet of welcom ing craft which ,met her several miles at sea, the 9S-foot motor cruiser Speejacks, said to be the smallest boat ever to circle the globe, slid safely up to a dock here with her party of ad venturers, headed by Albert Y. Gowan, her owner, of Chicago, and ended a 35,000-mile voyage, which be gan in Miami September, 1921. At the dock the world wanderers received a rousing ovation from half a hundred friends, most of whom saw them off on their conquest of the seas more than a year ago. Government Files More Suits. Washington.—Additional civil suits, Involving $20,000,000 to $30,000,000, According to the coast guard service revenue act of 1918, applicable to to- _ld truth, justice, liberty and' Captain Bernard and six. others lost i baco warehousemen who collect com- ri_h t„ ’ j their lives because they declined to misBion for the sale of tobacco at Asserting that France had been con- jump from the bridge, The rescue jaucti0n through their warehouse." The tinually called-militaristic and. impe-: was affected in the teeth of a gale {collection of the commission, he said, riallstic the tiger declared he had de-1 of hurricane proportions. The life-'placed the warehousemen in the cate- termined to give Bome official figures boat ran alongside the ship time and gory of brokers, even though the pro- untn she could obtain guarantees of again only to be washed back. ■ ducers merely sold their products her safety from the United States and Great Britain. Then he plhnged Into the subject Fifteen Persons Drowned. Sen Diego, Cal. — Fifteen' persons through the warehouse auction facili ties. Such methods, according to the which the government hopes to re cover for alleged overcharges and waste in connection with the con struction of certain army canton ments during the war, are being pre pared by the department of justice, and, it was understood,1 probably will be filed with in 10 days. The first of the department’s civil suits against war camp contractors W L D O U G L A S*5*6*7 *»8 SHOES W . L . D o u g la s sh o es a r e a c tu a lly Oe- —la n d ed y e a r a f te r y e a r b y m o re p eo p le th a n a n y o th e r sh o e In th e w o rld g l C A P S g g y ^ ^ chip and reasonable prices they are nneqoaled. FORTY YEARS of satisfactory service have given the people confidence In the shoes andin the protection afforded by the We JL Doaglas Tmde Mark. P R O T E C T IO N S - profits is guaranteed by the name sad price stamped on the sole of every pair. W.L.D0UCUS£ ” « ; ally good values. Only by ea& ___•mining them can yon appre* "I_ “ I__date their superior qualities.Yon can always save mon ey b^1 * SdagQ wearing W.L. Douglas shoes. ‘ IL D O U G L A S S M |T. Im DovqIo* name and portrait U the best tnown shoe Trade Mark in the world. U stands,for the highest standardOf quality at the lowest possible cost* The name and price u plainly ‘ the tote. of our own atoresm the large cities and by shoe dealers everywhere. When yon need ahoeajf not convenientto call at one of oar stores, ask your shoe dealer tc show you WJL Douglas shoes. The' name and price is always plainly If Rt to afie fi jcankfcSh stamped on the sole. Refuse vriUfir substitutes. The prices are the same everywhere.To Merchants : If no dealer in vonr town handles W. L. Tresidont Douglas shoes.wnte today fhr WJ>.T>ouglas Shoe Ce. exclusive rights to handle this XOSpark Street gutek telling, guict turn-over line. MraektenfMUtea. use vriU nr ottUf. on Beef. Horse. Colt Uid CelfSkins. Makeup of Coats, Robes,RuBS. Vests, Ladies'Furs, Scarfs, Muff, and Capes. Tell oa the kind . of has. Prompt anscec. W. W.WBaTer,Raadinj.Hldl.' Thirty rears In Iur business. No Returns. “He used In give thousands to his party’s campaign cbest. Now he thinks be’s done bis duty if be hands over 850. "He ran for oflfcgAnd got 200 votes out of a total of 25,000 counted. A man In his position Is apt to think a con tribution to his party is a poor invest ment.” DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AHD DRAPERIES WITH “DIAMOND DYES3 Each package of ffDiamond Dyes’* con tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, Bhabby dresseg, akirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Bny rfDiamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia mond Pyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your' druggist w hether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Not That Kind of a Suit. Hardy Upton (trying on a new suit) —Ah, Isaacsr this suit looks very credit able—very creditable indeed. Isaacs, the tailor (excitedly)—Dot suit neffer leafs der shop except for ready money! PatProceas 4 o y d Mothers!! Write for 32- Page Booklet, ‘M others o f the "World” I Pat. Process * Loom ProductsBoOy Corrtiyas HFumttomj Use This Coupmi Tbe Lloyd Mfg.Compaay Th? ZJoyd Mfg. Co.wJ&srsfrDwpt.,B VasoaiBa*. Uleb. FleiM send Bi yourbockletJ'Hothenof tbe Keep Stomacb and Boweb Rigbt By siring baby the finrmleafl. purely uagatabtetofanta'aiidchiMrea’igagiiletor.W N S ia g f tf tf R tJ P brings aatonhhing.giatjfyingrerolia in nuking Ilabsr’s stomach digest food and bowel, move as , th e , should a t teething time. Gnarmntoed freo from narcotics, opi ates alcohol and all harmful Ingncii- ants. Safsana satisfactory. ruling put those -who have them in were filed last week, and it was un- of arms a V r Unitions which he de- when the m otor^.p Is-Iehargc I* the business of negotiating de^ oda£ en * * tbeyJ ere ^ be _.nnnj K.s hoen hidden away in Ger- ............ . . „ ,n„„w 88,03 and are therefore, subject to forerunners of otber actions, it also D o e s Y o u r F o o d D ig e s t? NervotuneSB. a sour stomach with gas, belching follnesa and the misery that comes from an add abelle was wrecked in a tropical hur- snec.nl ^a3t ricane October 15, according to a re-1 ini — tw u u ty u u u 'u, rnatioiini live stock exposition "lJJig Im0 action at the union stock JjJJJW here with 10,000 head of blooded horses, sheep and hogs com' on Live st00k ®how Opens.Lhtaag0--The twenty-third annual tattle.... D U D D |f U U U U W ftM -— Oeal8 for bonors- Stock raisers from OiJ every state ,n fho union and ./C a aa d ian provinces were in- Otinutl among the' exhibitors and a ''Itadtil. i °E Europeana had stock has been started to deter- .,I llle winners In the 900 classeH which will participate. dared had been hidden away many for the next war. ...., "I have said, on very good authority —and in this I have been criticised— j port brought here by the Mexican run? almost every day in Germany we steamer Guerrero, which groundedthat almost ever/ U.,, * verv K.,r.i/.an«. TheGuer-flnd guns, machine guns, guns of every ^nnnnInfiftti.' he asserted. I navedescription,’’ he asserted. S o ted two or three authorities ^on that and I hare been told that it was a lie. I did not know I was lying, but U it I* necessary, I will bring my in formants, all honorable gentlemem to bear witness, and we w ll then know who was speaking the truth. California Full of Motor Cara. Los Angeles.—W ith its increase In automobile ownership, beUevedI to b unequaled by any other state, Califor nla is expected to rank second among the states this year in the number of was indicated that criminal - proceed- ings ,were possible. Justiee May Quit the Bench. The actions brought involved the Jlwulsl ____ „----------- Washington/—The senate passed a ! construction of Camps Upton, Sher- during the same hurricane. The Guer- bill to permit retirement of AssocIatejman. Jackson and Funston and sought rero was towed to SaU-Dlego by the Justice Pitney of the supreme court, /h e recovery from the Involved con- Brltlsh wrecking steamer Algerine, who has teen ill for some time. • ■ struction companies of more than The Guerrero was the first to go The bill was necessary, Senator NeI-; $20,000,000. Cantonments built dur- ashore and the Isabelle followed soon' son ,explaioed; Justice Pitney while; laS the war cost the government a after. The latter vessel wap, engulfed haying served "ten years requisite for total of $208,000,000 and it is said by heavy sfias- and of the 17 persons retirement, has not reached the retire- Attorney General Daugherty hopes'tj - • - - -,-I 'ment age. The measure now goes to recover between $60,000,000 and $80,-aboard only a young girl and a man were saved. Less. Liquor Consumed. Ottowa.—Less liquor was .consumed In Canada per head last year than during ■ any, previous year since rec ords have been kept, but consump tion of beer increased "'over last year, the house. Women’s. Conference is Called. Washington.—Call for a woman’s conference on-Industrial problems, to be held in Washington ,January 11, 12 and 13, was issued by the department according to the annual report of the 0f labor. ------ . 'department of customs and^ excise.: TOe conference, which will,be held machines registered. {hat there! Per capita consumption of liquor was under the ,auspices of the women’s bu.- Auto club statistics- v .gt^red in 1.33 gallons." as compared with .86 gal- reau of the department of labor and are 834,192 automoju jaerease|lons for 1921 and 1.99 gallons for U3, expected to be nation-wide, in scope California today, 8110 _ * r ^ ew York,'1874. Consumption- of beer was 4.37land bring together representative w » of 400 autom'obiles a y -. ^ Jtg Igauon8i an increase over last year,|(nen from all walks of life, will con- whlch has always ran Jiad gl2jdJi Whlle. consumption o f wine' was. .03,7 , aider policies and standards for the automobile registration, _ , gallons less than last year’s averaga employment-of women In-industry, cars registered on January *. • -• ;■ :V._ "■ ■-, 000,000, as overcharges. Former Prohi Agent*-Under ArresL Bristol, Vh--Tenn.—Floyd Hopkins, former federal prohibition enforce ment officer, was arrested by federal agents at his home near Big Creek. Tenn., on a charge of manufacturing whiskey. The officers allege that while conducting a raid several weeks ago they discovered Hopkins working at a still, but that he escaped after several shots had been fired at him. - Hopkins was placed in - jail here and will be: taken to Johnson City, Tenn.,. for a hearing before a United States commissioner. piles tbe stomach wltbonalkaQae effect that neutral* Ins the acid and puts the stomach right. Yoa don't hare to have Drapepsla. SendtLOO for prescription So. Md a month'* treatment, iStj Ict H not sathXeC no will retnm your money. Send for FREE BOOKLET on Stomach Troubles NATIONAL DRUG CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA E X P E C T O R A N T I n s t i n t R d i e f W h o m C fo u p S l Brmcnial IroiibI^ KBglUHzM. CHRISTMAS FBLTT Delicious Florida oranges and grapefruit Sweet and jutcy. A great big standard boa tOO oranges. »6; y f grapefruit. $4.60. cast with order, f. o. h. W inter Haven. Mail orde at once to avoid rush. COKKLIh & BCN M iI FBtJlT CO^ Broadway. W inter Haven. F it iW I l-Il jF' .!i I ifl 46999592^4^945 " T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . <Ov w i w w w w u l ^ ^ I K n e w H e W o u l d C o m e i^ / w w w w ^ ^ ^ ^ v s w w v v - j w w v w w w v ^ w v v h v i w w w ^ 6 ^ O i r i s t m a s WL S k H T ' ■“ ■ eBy E le a n o r E K in ^ » 1^11. VUTUN MtWAFUi UNION 1T WAS the Martins’ pleas ure every year at Christ mas time to-go to some orphans’ home and bring back two or three little children to spend the holi days with them. This year their choice had been two girls and a boy. Jenn and Robert, brother and sister, and Souzette, a little, bright eyed, winsome girl. Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Daddie and Mother, they had asked the children to call them) an,d the three kiddies' were busy trimming the tree. “My, what beautiful ornaments,” ex' claimed Souzette. t "What bully lights, you mean,” cor rected Kobert, who was all eyes for electrical things. • “Weil, I like the tree best," put In Jean. "It’s wonderful. Did you have a tree when you were little, mother?” queried the child rather shyly. r “Yes, I had one every year, and I still have my tree, you see.” “ ’Pears like they’ve {ilways had them doesn’t it?’’ said Kobert. “They have had. them for long, long years. Haven’t you ever heard about the first Chrlstma3 tree?” “No,” burst forth Robert. “They don’t have time to tell us anything at was assembled before her, she told them what she had told the fairies and elves. They fairly scampered away, they were so eager to get ready for .the morrow." lSBo yon suppose they were more excited than we were when we got ready tc. dome here?” piped up little Souzette. "I don’t think they could be.” Mrs. Martin smiled at her and gave her a kiss. Brushing a tear from her eyes and steadying her voice she went on: “The morrow came, even though many of the little folk thought it" never would come. "They were all there early, waiting, dressed in their grandest clothes. At - the time set the queen came. She led them to CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTB STATE SHORT NOTES OP, INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. "What ,Beautiful Ornamtnts." the home, but get up and $0 to bed;” “Well, a long time ago, there was a huge forest where the fairies and elves all lived. They hsd a fairy queen who was always planning sur prises for them. One da> she called a few of her favorites firound her and gave them' some ortieis. “Now be sure and don’t tell anyone," she said, and off they went laughing and whispering to each othei. -“Days passed, weeks passed, and then months, but still these Uttle fairies were busy as bees, working at some big secret, from morning' tlli night” “I’ll bet yon couldn’t keep a secret that long, Jean. You’d go .an’ iell Souzette. You always do,” put In Bobert “Finally the fairy qteen sent out her heralds and called all her sub jects about her. When they were assembled she said: “Tomorrow, come to this place at the same time. Put on your finest clothes and come Jnappy as a lark, for I have a great surprise for you.” ’ “Then the fairy queen sent ont Iier- beralds again, and this time had all .the forest folk sent to her. When tvery bird and animal In the forest , “Well, a Long Tl me Ago—” large opening In the forest, and tnen the fairies and forest folk stopped In amazement. .They had never seen anything like this sight\before.” “What—what was it?” the children chorused. \ “Gee! I almost dropp'ed that great big Ornament,” said Kobert excitedly. “It was a great, huge pine tree, decorated with little packages. These Uttle parcels were wrapped in paper which looked like a spider’s webb so fine, silky and delicate was it. Then these were suspended from the tree by a string which shone in the after* noon sunUght like raindrops. “Llttlfe stars had given their serv* ices for the . surprise and they twinkled from among all the branches.■ It was too much for the UttIe sub-■ Jects and they sat down about the ■ tree where they were to admire It. 1 “Then some of the fairies began tak-! Ing the packages off and giving one to : each member. The^e was honey for ! Mister Bear, cheese for Mister Mouse,1 com for-Mister Rat, berries and. seeds j for the birds.' Just everything that I they had wanted. It was a great sue-1 cess. “Yon know Santa grew up with these fairies, and—” "No, I didn’t know It,” broke Io Jean and her eyes grew the size ot saucers. “So,” continued Mrs. Martin, “when Santa began making toys for children he thought of this Idea of the pine trees, and he took a tree for each child and hong their presents on i t “By and by, though, his load grew Jo such a size that he found it was Im possible to carry so many trees." “Yes,", said practical Kobert, “they took up too much room, and he wanted to make toys.” - Mrs. Martin nodded.' , “So the mother? and fathers agreed to get' the trees and trim them for him, which helped, him'a. great deal." “That’s yhow they thought of these ornaments, then,’? said Soiizette- nThisli the last oiie 'to pot on, too.” • • “Come on; let’s j£et to bed quick nort, so -Santa - will corned’ suggested Robert “And they’ve been helping Santa all these years/* said. . Jean dreamily. “Ever since,” replied Mrs. MpttiBl “tfow let’s Boe who wUl be In ' bed first,” Charlotte.—The Highland Park Man ufacturing company, textile manufac turers of Charlotte, filed an amend ment to its charter with the clerk Qt- court which authorizes an increase in capital stock- to $2,600,000. Henderson. — News from Washing ton, carried by the Associated Press, gave the announcement «.jat Vernon VOVvFarris was nominated by President Harding to be postmaster at Hender son. * Raleigh:—CTre destroyed the store room and supply shops of the Dillon Supply company, near the Union sta tion, the loss being estimated at ap proximately $50.00ft' by the 'concern’s officials. The origin o£ the fire is not ■tatown. The loss was said'-to have been covered by insurance. ■ Gastonia--Plans for the construc tion' of a second cotton mill with a capacity of 15,000 spindles by the Groves interests were announced here. The new mill will make the 102nd for Gaston county. It will manufacture- fine combed yarns. Iiumberton.—Eleven people, includ ing six children, were slightly injured when two automobiles collided on North Elm street.. Five of the six children received Injuries that necessi tated their going to a local hospital. New Bernz-Checks totaling nearly $160,000 will be distributed among the members 0? the Craven unit of the Tri- State Tobacco Growers’ association between December 12 and 25 as a sec ond payment on the weed turned over here this fall, according to F. W. Ken nedy, local manager. • Albemarle.—The stockholders ot the Wiscass^tt Mills company of this city, in a recent meeting, voted to increase the authorized capital stock of the cor poration from $1,200,000 to $5,000,000, a part of’which may oe preferred stock. The stockholders also author ized the board of directors to issue capital stock of 200 per cent dividend. Murphy.—Discovery of the partially decaye4 body of a man .in a remote sec tion on Bob creek in the Tellico moun tains, as reported by Kobert Dockery, while ’possum hunting, has created a sensation here. No one in that sec tion of the county is reported missing, but it is presumed by officers here that the man's death was due to foul play. Raleigh.—Captain George Cathay, of the Soldiers’ home here, has celebrated his' 101st birthday and is aj>le to hear without much trouble and to read well enough to read his Bible. The Confederate veteran is the oldest man at the Old Soldiers' home and is very active. 'Last 'year he was -presented with a huge cake, on which were one hundred candles, by his comrades and officials ot the home. Wilson.—The executive committee ot the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Com merce, in regular session in Greenville, among other things awarded Wilson the big exposition that the organiza tion expects to hold early in 1923. The dates set for the big winter show are March 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, inclusive. Asheville.—Brecticri of a 200-room commercial hotel which, when com pleted, will replace the present Bat tery Park hotel, the development of Battery Park hill'and the opening of three new streets, “t a total cost of $850,000, will be' started immediately, according to announcement by A. H. Malone, who returned from -St. Louis- where he held a conference with E. W. Grove, owner of the property. Greensboro.—A white boy under 16 years of age' is under arrest here, in charge of Juvenile court officials, on the charge ot giving hack saws to 'Jamea E. Mosely, wanted in Norfolk, Va., on a charge of forgery, Mosely lockup here three weeks ago. He got lockup here three weks ago. He got out a few hours before an officer ar rived her6 from Norfolk to get him. PoMce here state that the Iioy confess ed and said that he was given $5 to take the saws to Mosely. Greenville.—The thirty-third annual convention of the No/ih Carolina branch of the International Order, of King’s Daughters anrt StLs will be held here December 6 and 7 in the Christian church at Greenvillo at the invitation of the Patient circle of GreenviUe. Wadesbcro.—An epidemic of a dis ease closely resembling the deadly in fluenza of a few years ago, has been sweeping through this,city and section, many, families having been ill. The disease is of a comparatively mild type, only a few cases of pneumonia having dr.veloped.- Blizsbeth City. — Flora Crank, the four-year-cid daughter of Mrs. Keetfey Crank, was seriously and perhaps fa tally burned at-her home here. It is stated that -the child rushed into the house with her clothing .'ablaze, and as there was.1 no fire about the prem ises, It is supposed that ^he had been playing with , matches. Wilson.—At the close of sales-.for the .week ending November . 23 there has been sold on this m arket 36,386,532 pounds of tobacco which firoi&ht.$10,- 959,375.85, an allrround > average of $30.11 per hundred, according to re- port of 'H. 3- Johnson, supervisor of fales. Winston-Salem.—H. D. Poindexter, a well knewn and wealthy citizen, died at his home !he*'from a ,stroke, of paralysis received two'weeks ago. He waS a native of Y<tdkin county. and came to this city BI yean ago, being for m any-years: engaged In the mer- r-antlle busfceM. . .- '--x CONCRETE MIXER MUST USE TOOLS * Iroplem ents S how n H erew ith A re E sse n tia l fo r ConveiH ence in M ixing M aterial. OlD MOBTAR BOX VEFtY HANDY Important to See That Forms Are Ready and That Correct Mixture of Cement and Aggregates Have Been Decided Upon. Mixing concrete at home by hand is just as simple as the foutine that cook goes through In tlie Icitchen when she makes a* butch of biscuits.- WTiat are called “Ingredients” In the cook book arfr known as “aggregates” to the con crete man; the dough as It goes into the pan is equivalent to the mixed concrete In the fi/rms and just as the domestic science expert uses measur ing cups and spoons and flavoring, the ■concrete mixer must employ similar tools to gain the best results. The accompanying drawing shows ail the tools that are needed for ordi nary concrete work. For convenience in measuring ingredients and mixing concrete, a box with inside dimensions 12 inches long, 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep and a platform 6 feet square, preferably made of tongued and grooved lumber, may be used. If a smooth floor or an-old mortar bos is handy, these will serve satis- GRADING CHUTE VERY HANDY FOR POTATOES C ulls A re A bsolutely W o rth less in A ny M a rk et. * Little Tubers Po Not Increase Measure Because They Lie in Chink®— Device Illustrated Fits-vn- der Wagon Box. Cull potatoes are absolutely worths less in the market; they are even worse, because thejr reduce the price of the good ones. They do not in crease the measure because they lie in the “chinks,” and they are too small to Increase the weight enough to make up for their “measly” appearance. The Illustration shows a grading chute that fits under the rear end of the wagon box. It is eight feet long Mother Tells How to Maks A Baby Bright Potato Grading Chute. and .a little wider at the upper -end than the wagon box. The slats are spaced one Inch apart at the upper ei.d and. two inches apart at the lower end. The slats are about two inches %ide, slightly rounded at the corners and planed smooth. Theo chute should be placed at the ; proper angle to let the potatoes roll down slowly, but steep enough to pre vent their piling up. The potatoes should be pushed out of the wagon t>ox I so that they will slide the whole length I of the slated chute. If thrown from ! a shovel they will bound or skip the openings. If the chute Is properly made and carefully used, it will prac tically do away with hand-picking.— Herbert A, Shearer In Orchard and Farm. “H your baby is bad and < ro« i,.. a sure sign he needs Teethica Mrs. Clair McConnell, of S01T ja Park, Ga. “That’s the wav it aA “E was with my Uttle boy. When H6'*,! fretting aijd cross I would give Ii--I Teethina and then he was brK- r .I* laughing again. £Ed “Teethlna Is wonderful for when they get older, too. I to my seven-year-old boy and never saw anything do so much iood ~ The most frequent eau.?e ®i *& ting, cross babies is painful <Ji*«r6V- in their Utrie tender boweK tHem Teethina. Tour mother used it It’s perfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists, or send Snc- to MoSett Laboratories, Columiras G?*, ar.d get a package of TeeifciiTa' and a wonderful booklet about Ea;-"- —Advertisement. ■" Amounted to Same Thing. Two children were piayins in i: den, and had just started a uev.- ; “I know a fine game,’’ suid H; suddenly. “Let's be admirals and mand all the ships in the riuvv.” His playmate, a little girl, at began imposing conditions. “AU right,” she -said. -Only I be the highest admiral and gi\v mands to you.” Harold didn’t like the idea, and so. The little girl thought f«.r ;; ment. “Then," she said, “let’s play r;s;i the admiral's wife. Timt will d„ as well.” Ksasa« 3 J I l t S l r IV j“Si Simple Tools for Making and Placing Concrete: Water Barrel and Buck et; Steel Pan Wheelbarrow for Handling Dry Aggregate, and Haul ing Concrete to Forms; Sand Screen for Proper Grading of Aggregates; '"Square .Pointed Shovel for Turning and Mixing Concrete, and Wooden Float for Finishing. factorlly as a mixing platform. Much IifKng ai>d carrying can be eliminated by placing the platform near the forms 'and the tools,- -cement, aggre gates and water near the platform. Have Forms Ready. Before starting to mix the cement and aggregates be sure that the forms are ready to use and the correct mix- ture of the cement and . aggregates has been decided upon; _The accom panying table can be conveniently used In deciding upon what mixture to use. For convenience In .explain ing how to make hand-mixed concrete we iWiIl take a 1:2:3 mix, which means one sack of cement to two- cu bic feet of sand to three cubic feet of pebbles or crushed rock. ■Place the measuring box near the center of the mixing platform and fill witji clean sand ' that has been screened. When the box which, by the way, has been filled and emptfed twice there will be two cubic feet of sand on the platform. Level off the SMd until It is approximately two inches thick .and In the center of it empty one'sack of cement. Mix water with the cement and ag gregates until the mass Is of a quaky, Jelly-like consistency. Do not use an excess'of water or the sfrenirth of tbe concrete will be decreased. As soon as the concrete is thorough ly mixed place it in the forms. This Is > necessary because the hardening process begins^ immediately and con crete, in order to gain its maximum strength, must not be disturbed after it'has once reached Its initial set. Table of Recommended Mixtures and- Maximum Aggregate Sizes. Max. Size Agg.-Id :1J4—Mixture for:' Wearing course of two- -1 course pavements ............ % In.1:2:3 —Mixture for: ,One-course walks,, porch and basement floors, 1 pavements and steps VA in.Basement walls exposed tomoisture .............>... 1}4 In.Fence ' posts, clothesline posts, gate posts, benches % In. Sills /and lintels without mortar surface ....__.... 54 Js. - Wells and: cisterns, water- . Ing troughs and septictanks ...'........I..... I In.Mixture '"for: . :_ Foundation for farm ma-. • . Ohlnery ........-........2’" la. Concrete work In'general.. Hi In. IJSfcl-Mixture for:' _ - Coal or grain, bins, -silo walls and- similar structures ...........................Mt In.1." Building TnlIs • above “. ground in..Walls of .pita or basements. 114 In. Base of ■ two-course flooror pawemont ...................* InI* -Mixture for; "Wearing coarse of two- course . walks, floors and FATTEN FO W LS FOR MARKET Whether Young Stock or Old Soft Feeds Will Be Found to Be Most 0:onomical. For the rapid fattening of market fowls, whether young stock or old. ground inashes or “soft” feeds win be found much more economical than whole or cracked grains for the rea son that greater gains ar.e made on the former than on the latter. While corn is very valuable in a good fatten ing ration, or other grains containing carbohydrates in large proportion, the best experience has shown that It does not pay to feed the fowls to be fat tened on these grains alone. More 01 less of a “ balance” must be main tained In order to secure the best re sults, even In a fattening ration. . A very .good fattening mash ration is as foUows: Fifty per cent corn- meal, 25 per cent wheat bran and 2-5 per cent ground oats, to which is add ed sufficient sweet mUk to make s moist, crumbly, but not sloppy, mix ture. This is fed in clean pans sev-. eral times a day. Persuade the fowls to eat as much as possible by feeding Uttle and' feeding often. Some, com mercial feeders even use "cramming” machines - to force the fowls to eat greater quantities than Weir appe tites woiild normally lead them to eat. FEED FOR SW IN E AND SH EE P Potatoes Should Be Cooked -and Fed With Middlings, or Fish Meal in Self-Feeders. For feeding. to swine, potatoes should be cooked and fed with mid dlings, tankage or fish rueaL in self- feeders. It is especially ImportanV that the potatoes be supplemented by these protein feeds fdr growing shoats, The self-feeder method Is efficient as ii means of having the pigs fed potatoes and protein feeds In correct propor- tions. Potatoes may be fed In small quan tities'to sheep In about the same way as roots are fed to this class of ani mals. The daUy allowance should he approximately one to three pounds per mature sheep. Potatoes should be used as a succulent feed, together with a -regular ration of legume , hay and cheap roughage.—-Extension 'Service^ Colorado Agricultural College. The occasiocai use of Roman Ev* a t niglxt will prevent and relieve <=v*T w atery eyes, and eye strain. Adverti=-Emi-^ The Tonic. Mrs. Smith (thoughtfully) — I'rn afraid I shall have to stop giving T' -n- my that tonic the doctor left fur Mn:. Mr. Smith (anxiously)—Why. isn't he any better? Mrs. Smith—Oh. yes. But he has slid down the banisters six times :i,if morning,, broken the hall lamp, nvo vases, a pitcher and a Iookini g’.&s. and I don’t feel as If I could stanc much more. OLD FOLKS NEED NOT BE FEEBLE IF you are "getting along m year=” you don’t need to sit in a chimney comer and dreatn of the days -<vhtr. you were full of life and vitality. Keep your blood rich and pure znd tout system built up with Gude's Pepto-Mangan1 and you will feel stronger, younger and Uvelier than you have for years. Get it today ar.d watch the result. Your druggist has Gude’s—liquid or ' tablets, as you prefer. G u d e ' s p e p to - ^ fa n g a n T o n ic and Blood Enricher R E U E f F R O M B R O N C H I A L C O U G H Mr. John D. Bear, Clearbroot, Va. Dear Sir:—4 am writing you in re gard to a bottle of your Emulsion. As I cannot get It here in Pennsyl vania and not knowing the price, will you please send me a bottle and bin for same and I will, send you a checS by return mail. Certainly wUl appreciate it if yc'3 wiU do this as I hpve had this dread ful cough, now for over a week. Hoping to hear from you by retcni mall, I am, a well-satisfied user c: your Emulsion.3Irs. K. L. ilessick, Harrisburg. Pa Coughs, colds, lung trouble and gen eral run-down condition yield to 'y wonderful healing powers or Bem ' Emulsion. If you feel run down ^ have a cough, get a bottle or re:; splendid tonic, for sale by lea-us= druggists, $1.25 a bottle. P A K K E R ’S H A IR BALSASrf>ov»Dsn«miff-S*.fps3&u-r&*ta i Restore*. Color « 0 , „ -JBeaetyi^GfayandFBtiesSia (Them.Vr - H IN D E R C O R N S 8«™ » * <gIoiiaesk ete* stops all ima, ztz? SOLD EVEGYWIERfeifegfI R y z o i i i BAKING POWDERj y o u u s e- /e s s .jK g pav«xnenta ... M EASURES TO PR E VENT ROOP Proper Management In Feeding anil ^ Housing the Flock Are of Uonost Importance. Bonp, a contagions or infectious disease affecting all classes of fowls, can be prevented says A. J. £>nrant of -the Missouri College of Agricul ture. There are three forms of this dis ease—one with swelling around the eyeball- and Qilargement of the bird’s head. Another Is diphtheritic, show ing cankerlike sores In the mouth and throat. The third form of roup Is the so-called chlekenpox. In which sores or scabs form on the comb, wattles and bare parts of the head. Proper management In. feeding ana !housing the Hock are the most Impor tant measures In the control of roup. M < *i K In. I ®ad case* of the disease should be u «• I MllMf juiit hfirnfld. I Equipped With. A trol Device it is r able Than Ki MOST EFFEOM ■ Army Air Service De Experiments Con Important P Oevelopr Washington, D. truiy airplane, equip) niutic control device accurate and depei l-unuin pilot, has bee [.mint where it has IiigJus of more ihan ,vus announced by tl ke.Tlie announcement suits produced after txi'eriinents coiistitul ).nriant post-war tie uiany novel ideas o rear.” Esperinsenrs i .sible- it was said, laden planes, witho; gets on or off the teunding accuracy. Gyroscope fc "Of t!ie automatic perimented with." tJ tinned, "that which successful to date ea using a gyroscope f< bellows or pneunmnc used in player piano; “The ability of a mass, moving on fri to maintan its posii long as it is not ac side forces, is called : This force is made tilizing and directing or. a true course. T distinct gyroscope u: this purpose. The to direct the lateral variations in flight niaintain direction. “These gyroscopes driven from a gener: airplane engine an<J during the flight. T tion, whether it,be Vi or fore or aft. is t; spective unit and trar Cf leakage ports in t tern, which in turn cc delivering a suc-tion t ratios. ''These relay v a I v tivlling this supply fpond to the nervt body. Tiie power p rectly connected to faces of the airplan VEc-Iium is sustaiaed driven from the air) "There," the stats have the three fune the gyroscopes fu: brain, the relay val it.i .E- p- Kaynham °f 1 ht”Jr 53 I,jrnmnc.e_Tails \va N o S o a p B e t t e r F o r Y o u r S k in T h a n G u t i c u r a Scientist Finds; in Whit! Dr- Carrel Describs' ,0°d Corpuscles,? mentS Had S h tC Growth of K ' toiDu*- . ctiuueS Foint ’■**■ ’oe:;«ed ii*-.,., e to L- taSctr, I.' larrCI-S his au/ matlJ- Pron OfltlIt* t0 tnd J 0n=evltI- siiSHila, il diSC0Te ^arrel BPW T M § m m ■ H P 7''' Jffi 'V-V' ffi V - > . 4.J- - -Z > p( Pffi '•V f.nd cross it’s 'eethinn,” says p ffijl. of Norinnn I lf f J j wt^ u always l®8fL w *,en he was. Sffi frould give him Jwas bright and. jarful .for them too. I give it boy and yon so mtreh good.” eiiu.se of fret- iinful disorders bowels. Give mother used. It. or send 30c j, Columbus, Jige of Teethlna Tffi let about Baby. I me Thing. i ,laying in it Jtilr. [toil u new game. said Humid, ilmlnils and com- the navy." ■ tie girl, at once linns. I. "Only I must il and give cmn- ie idea, and said iiiuglit for a nio- et's ]ilay Hint I'm riiat will do just 4;-; Roman Eye Baleam ••c. J relieve tired eyes, tin. Advertisement, me. ouglitfully) — I'm stop giving Toni- ctor left for him. tsiy)—Why. isn't 'es. But he lias fjprS six times tide hail lamp, two a looking glass, if I could stand KEED > i FEEBLE V along in years” 5 > sit in a chimney I of the days when ^ nd vitality, j rich and pure and i up with Gude's ! J you will feel 7 d livelier than you Get it today and I Gude’s—liquid or a i t ^ a n d E nricher ifiAL COUGii I Clenrbrook1 Va. ; writing you In re- I your Emulsion. I It here in PennsyI- Iaiving the price, will S e a bottle and bill Cl send you a check I ppreciate it if you i five had this dread- over a week. 5Ifrom you by return Jell-satlsfied user of " iick, Harrisburg, Pa Wng trouble and gen- idition yield to the powers of Bear s ! feel run down or t a bottle of this or sale by leading bottle. ______ "PA R K E R ’S ~~~ f a a s s s s s - i f s s g & e ziguOjiJJy , U K f l & W D i i f a p B e t t e r If our Skin C u t i c u r a Uy-SnndSOc1Tsiam gs 3 THE DAVIE RECORD,m o c k s v il l e , N. C. P l a n e a W o n d e r Equipped W ith A u to m atic C on trol Device It Is M ore D epend able Than H um an P ilot. effective IHGMG Air Service Declares Results of Experiments Constitute “Most Important Post-War Development. IViisliingl mi. D. C.—The pilotless „j- airplane, equipped with an auto- iilit iniiirol device said to be more ui,a rule and dependable than any Jiuiun pile:, lias been developed to u ■nJ «i:cre it Ims made successful I,;;,, „f more Uian ninety miles, it KJ8'' JliiiniIIIiced by the army air serv ile.Xlii1 iiiiiioiinceincnt declared the -re mit, pri'ilmed after a long series of ,jpmiiienis constituted the “most hn- Hirtiml posi-war development of the ,IIiiUJ- novel ideas of new engines of iMir.” Kspeiinicnls had shown it pos- Jiiiiiei it was said, to shoot bomb iiiiien planes, without pilots, at tar n's on or "If the ground with as- ,1,Uiiiiing accliracy. Gyroscope for Brains. "Of l!ie automatic pilots being ex perimented witli,” the statement con tinued. “tlml which lias proven most tiin-essful to date can be described as using a gyroscope for its brains and bellows or pneumatics, similar to those nsi-d In player pianos, for its muscles. "The ability of a balanced rotating mas?, moving on frlctionless bearings Ic muintiin its position In space, so long us it is not acted upon by out side forces, is called u gyroscopic force. Tills force is made use of In the sta- lilizlng iinil directing of the airplane or, n true course. Two separate and distinct gyroscope units are used for lliis purpose. The function of one is to direct the lateral and iongitudinnl Tiiriiitlons in (light and the other to Uiaintnin direction. "These gyroscopes are electrically driven from a generator geared to the siridune engine and run continuously during the tlight. The sense of direc tum, whether it,be vertical, horizontal, or fr.re or lift, is taken from its re- spectIve unit and transmitted by means of leakage ports in the pneumatic sys tem, wiiicli in turn control reiay valves delivering 11 suction to the power pneu matic?. “These relay valves and tubes con- In Iling tiiis supply of power corre- Epond to the nerves of the human My. The power pneumatics tyre di rectly connected to the contyoi sur faces of the airplane and the engine Tacmnii I? susttdned by a pump gear driven from the airplane engine.” "There,” the statement added.' “we have the three functions of the pilot; the gyroscopes functioning as the brain, the relay valves and tubes as ^ r r ' ,i,nd the p°wei’ PneumUticsas the muscles." True in Bumpy Weather. said MtuC I 0rk- the annOuncement and'o n e °f automaIle takeoffs ntaetv "Umber of automatic flights of This “tI i' f>S..and ra°re l,ave been made-t , pliot ls. capable of. being mounted in any type airplane and In bumpy weather will hold a plane m™ch c im l'o *bun‘a human'pilot and will I-UI!. .,I an absolutely true course condtfi SS 0f f°s or adverSe weatherconditions. In the tests Justfconcluded the ma chine used was one of the small type, C lerk H ad N ose fo r C a s h ,” P o sta l In sp e c to rs S ay Post office inspectors, in bring ing charges of tampering brith the mails against Edmund F. Donnelly, a clerk In. the office it Manchester, N. H , said Don- -nelly was able , to smell money in envelopes. They describe how, with each of two test, let-’ ters, he tore a'small opening In the edge of the envelope, put the slit to his nose, sniffed, and took bills out tween the two countries. He has come here, he says, to enlarge the.financial co-operation , between Russia and Sweden. He considers Sweden one . — ,,p C, of the safest countries for the deposit 1.'" Span of onlV-tWenty feet, a of m°ney, owlng~to its independent po- s -r „ ,. sltlon and its well-ordered conditions.sixty uorse power motor, capable of carrying 250 pounds. RU SS TO BANK. IN SW EDEN Soviet Government Attempts to Estab lish Guaranteed Bank Con- nections. Stockholm.—A new Russian ■ effort to establish closer financial and com mercial relations with Sweden Is seen In the arrival in Stockholm of Aron Schelnnmn. head of the Russian State bank. Mn. Scheinman has declared the bank which he heads may place its foreign assets and clearing funds In Swedish banks, providing a safeguard ing agreement can be arranged be-’ • The Russian State .bank.' declares Mr. Scheinman. has acquired 3(1,000,- OOO gold rubles ($12,540,000). and the end of the present -year- will add 50,- 000,000 to the total figure. SALIVATES AND LOOSENS TEETH T h e r V ery N ext D ose of T his T re a c h e ro u s D rug M ay S ta r t T rouble. Father and Son Marry Sisters. Schenectady, N. y —Fntlier und son became brothers-ln-law and sisters as sumed the relation of m;>ther and daughter-in-law here the other d«y when Herbert A. DaTenpcut, Forty- three years of age, married, Rebecca Gmhnm, thirty-five years of age. and' Anson Davenport, nineteen years of age, took Helen Graham, twenty-one years of age, as his bride. v Tiie son, a minor, was required to gain from his father permission to marry,. T o M a k e M a n B o s s o f H o m e Ton know what calomel is. It’s mer- Curyi quicksilver. Calomel is danger ous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be pur into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker ; than nasty calomel and without making I you sick, you just go back and get your money. , Don’t take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a.day’s work. ,Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it' is perfectly, harmless and can not salivate.1—Advertisemgnt. Indication of Guilt. I “Did you get any evidence on that soft'drink dealer';” \ “I did as you .old me,” said the drv agent. “I asked hint for ginger ale and winked my left eye." “And then ?” “He hit me over the head with an empty pop bottle.” "That's pretty strong evidence that ht had something 'on his conscience, hut I’m afraid. it won’t be accepted in a court of law."—Birmingham Age- Herald. ' D aring E m a n c ip a to rs S eek to C h a rte r S o ciety fop R eg u lat ing th& H ousehold. BUN IT SN MASCULINE BASIS Promulgates Bill of Rights, for Hus bands and Declares for Divers and Sundry Reforms — Regulates Visits of Wife’s Relations. Nevy York.—If they never do another Udng1 in tlielr lives, the names of Ed ward Bonns of 424 Ekist Eighty-fourth street, William R. Ferguson of 33 West Seventy-seventh .street, and Hugh J. Connelly of the Knickerbocker building are likely to be remembered forever as among the foremost emanci pators of the married man. Messrs. Ferguson, Bonns and Connelly have collaborated in the promulgation of a bill of rights' for married men. that seeks to revolutionize the oldest tra ditions of household management by making the husband the Judge and Jury Glider R aynham M aking a Record Wgastsxttm vs ‘ 2 1111 nh,nn in W Handrsyde monoplane is here seen making ?1 recordIltlIIJ 111 ilia llilllui'AjUC Aitnfi flia «ar.J I li" u Tl minute?. «1 He A Fokker, t h e Dutch expert, finns the per li.is was at the meet in England recently. not only In the matter of his own life, but also the undisputed boSs as to_the conduct -and habits of his wife, even to the determination of the question whether the wife should have her hair bobbed and also how long or short her skirts. should be. "Brothers Under the Skin." 1 The three men, heretofore unknown to fame, have organized what they call the “Association of Brothers Under the. Skin.” The association filed an appli cation with Justice Marsh of the Su preme court for a certificate of incor poration. Tlie trio, who. said • their headquarters' were at 1537 Third ave nue, also filed a list of the association objects, as follows: “To establish, maintain, and operate the household primarily as-a masculine Institution. e. “To protect the* husband from ‘the performance of 'any and all household duties, such as sweeping,- marketing,, cooking, washing dishes and nursing the kitchen or furnace fires. "To prevent any purchases by the wife, whether for cash or credit, ex cept after consultation with the hus, band and with his consent. “To prevent the entrance into the home of mothersjln-law and alf rela tives on the wife’s side, except1 upon written permit signed by an officer of the association, which permit, shall not be issued for use on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. • Bars Delicatessen Meals. ' “To prevent the delivery into the home' of all so-called ’delicatessen meals’ and to compel the serving of regular food, home cooked,. “To prevent any reference, however much Justified, by the wife to any past faults or deficiencies of the husband. To- establish the right of the hus band to absent himself from the home for a specified number of evenings each month to attend business, lodge and club meetings, and to establish his right to return therefrom at any rea sonable hpur—to be fixed' solely by himself. -x “To develop ‘cave man’ methods for the better discipline of jealous, nag ging or unreasonable,wives. “To establish the exclusive, right of husband to determine the.brevity of the back hair and the length of the wife’s skirts. “To compel the wjfe to share In the troubles as well as the pleasures of. married life, and to establish the fact that the wife’s place Is at .home and that her duty is to co-operate to make the home happy.” A s p i r i n Say "Bayer” and TnsistI 'nless yon see the name “Bayer" on package, or on tablets you are not get ting' Uie genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache I Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains j proper directions. Handy boxes “of twelve. tablets cost few cents. Drug gists' also sell bottles of 24 and 100. I Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer I Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid--Aavertisement Not by Name. Stem parent to flapper playing the latest jazz on Sunday—Don’t you know the Ten Commandments? Daughter—If you just whistle the first few bars, maybe I can follow you. —Atlanta Constitution. d isc o v e r s s e c r e t o f l o n g l i f e -------------- iS —----------------------------! — _ ’ I dentist Finds F o u n tain of Youth in W hite C o rp u scles. I 1J^arrel Describes Work of White Wd Corpuscles, Which' Experi- mentt Had Shtwn, Stimulated Srowth of New Tissue. I tainf ^ork—Discovery pf the tissue- I lnS activities of the white blood''•ues ui uie Wiiiie i/iww Mm .T3’ believed J>y scientists. to Ibi- h "u-v t0 tIle indefinite pro- Ii I '" «(litiiuaii life,- were outlined Ia J' Alexls Carrel 'of the Rockefei- ’• HtJ Je* in an address before the 8 ^ ““1 Acadet.., _____ IsW1J CarrePs statements were ill l u nianJ' prominent scientists In |«e J. erJte Io Indicate that the se- K m1 scyIty might be found SwI I1** discovery of a means of IhttIe4mK the activity of these cor- !" tlttlaI Plirrel described the work of . I the leucocytes, or white WoOd corpus- l 0r t" iu fa n r th f « g e n e r a tio n - of d0HeatO ldT his experiments with anb mnIs which had ladtc^ uS 1S e white blood corpuscles st free, growth of new tissue^Lces In thegrowth acUvnHns su Jhat in ex, tS e 5Old agePn°ew t.sue,g rew « hea, wounds and bro^ n a japanese scien-. Hideyo Noguchi, ■ ^ b e r ; of the has » nlorta yJJflin and Pacific coast the Rocky mountain ana states. would prevent the He skid his se^rfim w a s inoculated disease if the vt^ r he contracted within four dayo af dw e4 caught It. Human beings, oetT l ^ - W orm s D ined on S a v in g s. | of M an A fra id ^ o fJa n k s | s: f Two years ago Peter Pulios, I railroad sectiom foreman of To- I ledo, O., became worried over I finiTncial- conditions of banks I and withdrew his life’s savings, I $1,350, and buried it in. an | earthen jar. ' \ I • Recently. PuIlos decided that | banks were all right again and ? dug up the jar..'-Ih the’bottom I of the partly "disintegrated re- | ceptacle was a-mass of bill frag- f ments, chewpd by worms until • I they wdre past redemption. '• I. 4 the disease through the ,bite of the wood tick and usually did hot know they had the fgyer until six days after they were bitten. ' Some suppose Hebrew to have been the language spoken bjr; Adam., ' if You Need a Medicins You Should Have the Best C o n tr a c to r H a s Gained 30 Lbs. on T anlac . 1Tanlac fixed me up so I gained thirty pounds. • I have never seen or heard of such a .wonderful medicine In all the* sixty-six years of my life,” declared William Magee, well-known retired contractor, 3840. Lafayette Aven St. Louis, Mo. ' “About two years ago I had a severe bladder trouble that left me -In. an awfully run-down condition. My ap petite went back on me and my stom ach got so weak I could not eat and digest enough to give me any strength. I also had the worst sort of pains across the small of my back, and could not sleep. “I began picking up; soon after I started taking Tanlac, and now I have a fine appetite, sleep like a log and that tired, worn-out feeling has all left me. I could not do otherwise than recommend Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. —Advertisement. Must Be Neat Nowadays. “Who's your lawyer?” “Lawyer Glibwitz.” “He's good, all right. But Lawyer Pumplisun’s on ■ the other side. Hes a- powerful man with a jury.” T m not worrying any. Tliere are four women on the jury and I’limp- h.am's "ii careless feeder. They’re not going to pay luut-h attention to a man who has egg stains on his vest.” Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face. skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement. SureReIief F O R I N D IG E S iIO N 2 2 INDiKSUOfiJss csus _jr 1 6 B e ll- a n s Hot water ' SureReIief CLL-ANS254 MD 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Recommended “ Vaseline” PetroIeani JclIy bene fits all bumps, sores, bruises, sun burn, blisters, cuts and chafed skin. Never be without a bottle of it in the htfuse. It’s safe, always effec tive and costs but a trifier CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.(Consolidated) Mrw York Vaseline Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Petroleum Jelly kCURES(JUUlS>2 4 H61}R & Presumptuous. . Mrs. Gondbodv always spoke to poor men in the streets and did her best to help them. "And how long,” she said to one of them, “were you a prisoner?” ’’Seven years, ma’am,’ he answered. “But the war didn’t last seven years,” said the old lady in -astonish ment. “Ah!" said the tramp. “But who was talking about the war?” tTURES LAIHSPPEtnnS! rOEIllOK WAH-HI LU. CD. HUUIGAHN Cabbase Plant*. AU Leadlnir Varieties, grown- from best seeds. l.OOU $1.(4, 500 $1 pustrald. Satisfaction guar. J. H. Srott. Frankl’U. For speedy and effective action Dr. Peery's ftDead Shottf- has no equal. One dose only will clean out Worms or Tapeworm. Adv. Most men who go to church like a finished discourse. Don't treat sore. Sued.' sniartihs 'with powerful drugs "dropped" In by banc*AJ soothing, effective, safe edy Is best.AS cents —« all druggists. need not be thlffA . a a j I f iiiaSej or streaked willsV O U f H S B f■ restorer winquickly revive It and bring back .all Ita original ccrior and luxuriance^ At all good drnggtetef «oc, or direct from HESSIG-ELLIS, Cbosts. HEHPHB, IBGL W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 49r 1922. Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? ' The reason is plAin—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal'preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless 'chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it.A proufinent druggist says, “Take foA example DrZ KiImerrS Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to/ recommend, for in almost, every case it shows excellent re sults, as many of my customers testify. Nb other kidfiey remedy has so large a sale.” • : .According to sworn statements«and verified-testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s, Swamp-Root is due to the fact, 'so many people claim, that it fulfills, al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri nary troubled and neutralizes the uric add which, .cauefiea rheumatism.You .may receive a. sample, bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer/& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper, and medium size bottles for sale at stores.—Advertisement.Large anc all drug : Qlad to Sbe Him. ^ Wife (reading tea cnp)—A dark man is to call soon. ’’ H iib-I hope t£ goodness his com plexion is due to coal dust. I’m get ting worried*.—Bostcn Transcript' v ( 3 m f -1 ' < 5 A SIGKf CROSS CHILD NEEDS7 i “CALIFORNIA Flfi SYRUP” M O TH ER! M ove C h ild 's B ow ers w ith th is. H a rm le ss L ax ativ e— C h ild re n L ove Its T a ste If your child is constipated, full of cold, has colic, orvlf-the stomach is sour,- breath bad, tongue coated, a tea spoonful of “California Fig Syrup” will ever fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works the constipa tion poison, sour bile and waste right iut and you have a well, playful child ■Rain.” Millions of mothers keep “Galifomia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea spoonful today may save a sick child tomorrow. It never cramps or over acts. Ask your'druggist for genuine “Caliibmia Fig Syrup,” which has di- '• iectidns for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mothers, yon must say “California” or you may get -n svnm. S O L D 6 0 Y E A R S — A F IN E G E N E R A L TONJIC I O I k i t s C i m C h a r m i n g W e w C o l o r T o n e t o O ld S w e a t e r s PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish g IKiLtJK r j ' * I I i I I I BBI B I 4 V m k i f . I * ! ® : - ? ‘ 6 : 1 1 1 * I. •=3 ll-T " $ ^ m m m i g | f i ' I ! fSf t =Z i■s M t G> / ‘ s * IWMm K B h Ir' II j I - } V * H I - I f 1 K Ek I® m Y B ^ l J j L - B £ ■ I I »f>ft tfJ ta 1 - I ' 4 ■ ■ ‘ = -Si ( ^ ■ t3iS c~ ■ c: r I m m S IM l I : w'Wiw*? m o c k s v il l e , N. 0.THE D A SiE EECOBD, w M v a tm x io o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o DOCTOIi WOMAN SEBC T h eK itch en C a b in e t circulation of YEB Took Lydia EPinkhamWea etable Compound and is Now Well o S o o o o o o o o o q o o o c x x x x x x x o o o Wl AM.A1 st edicii .newspaper ou«on-jS u sp en d ers a n d G a rte rsMake Ideal Xmaa Glfu Sold and gutircnteed by leading dealers. UllHons wear them. No rubber. Loteof .W ere it as easy to cook as to tell how to cook And a wish were a dish We could dine from our book. B y C o u r t n e y R y l e y C o o p e r SOME FRUGAL PUDDINGSCopyright by Llttlet Srown « Co. oomfort and ea*y stretch Crom Phoe-8hor Bronse Springs. Year's gmt/an-/ se. 6uBpoAden>«15e; Garters,-50c; ^ Nu-Way name on btickle*. Send / direct, aiylae dealers name Ir h bo hasn't them. _ ... MRU-WftY STSECK SUSPENDER CO.. MtH <Dept..HrfiglZ Adtfan, Mich. S o u th e rn T e rr ito ry C o n tra c ts. W o rth $5,000 to $25,000 Y e a r' open to capable representatives' for patented 4-room tent “bungalow," containing private bedrooms, besides main room. Built over steel framt* that folds up. Tent PREB FROM POLES; complete with canvas, steel frame and stakes; folds Into package 5% ft, Zorst by 10-inch dlnmeter; weight. 80 lbs. Wenther-proof. Sells at sight to auto tourists and campers. Write' now. NETTtS FOLDING TENT CO.., 328 River St.. CHICAGO. Sulesmau—»$150 mo. and expenses selling high-grade, guar, hosiery direct to wearer. AU or part time. Experience unneces. Send stamped env. Eagle Mills Co., High Point. N.C. Plant PapersheIl Pecani Trees Now—Live better, grow faster and bear earlier. Catalog free. Largest growers papersheli pecan trees In world. Basa Pecan Co., Lumberton1 Miss. FBEE—With each SOc tube of unexcelled shaving cream we will send, absolutely free, one complete safety razor, real gift. Nathaniel Phillips, 8340 Ferriss St., Woodhaven, N. T. JLearn to MaMe Honrst Money—Large'40-pag« booklet for SOc (stamps). Send Immediately. Alvin Schuster, Box 743 , Indianapolis, InA. Country Agent Wanted—To sell everlasting "Short Proof” tinier wire for Ford car. F, J. Schilling, 1205 4th Ave.. NAY., Roanoke, Va. C O R N S Lift Off with Fingers U p 6 Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for n few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft com, or com between the toes, and the cal luses, witiiout soreness or irritation. The Stakes, I A well-known Jersey doctor J was playing golf with an equally well- j known ,Xew Jersey minister. “What sliall We play for?" asked the former. | “Why, It is rather out of my line to . play for anything.” the minister re plied. “Well, we ought to play for some thing.” insisted the doctor, “so I’ll put up a pill if you put up a prayer.”— Boston Evening Transcript. A PITY TO LOSE ANOTHER HAIR -3 S c “ D a n d e r in e ” S a v e s Y o u r H a ir— -E n d s D a n d ru ff! D e lig h tfu l T o n ic K V j V 85 cents buys a bottle of “Danderine" at any drug store. After one applica- tion. of this delightful tonic you cannot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. " Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color ,and abundance.—Advertisement. ... Too Considerate. Mrs. N ewbrlde—When ' you found that you couldn't accept the invitation to our' wedding,* you might'have sent your regrets. Cynical Friend—Oh, I thought you’d have enough of your own pretty, soon, dear.—Boston Evening Transcript . Night and Morning. . Have Strong • Healthy E y e * . IftiieyTire1Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or _______________Granulated, use Murineoften. , Soothes. S(({^shei, Safe for InfantorAdulti AtalllSruggista. Writefor - PteeEye Book. Hiilqti Eji;KtatdrfolCUctfi CHAPTER XX —16— Quietly, as though nothing had hap pened, the three men w^nt down, the stairs, passed the sleeping night clerk, and headed back to the sheriff’s office, where waited Anita and Harry, who, had completed his last duties In re gard to the chalky-faced Maurice Ilo- daine. The telephone jangled. Itw as Denver. Mason talked a moment over the wire, then turned to his fellow officer. a. “They’ve got Barnham. WImKs more, he had close to a million dollars in currency strapped around him. Guess we’d better stir up some horses now and chase along, hadn't we?” “Yes, and get a gentle one for me," cautioned Harry. “That goes for' me, too,” laughed Fairchild. , “And me—I like automobile? bet ter,” Anita was twisting her long hair intp a braid, to be once more, shoved under her cap. The start was made. A detour, then the tracks led the way to the Ohadi road, and behind them came the pursuers, heads down against the wind, horses snorting and coughing as they forced their way through the big drifts, each follbwing one another for the protection ,it af forded. A long, silent, cold-gripped two hours—then finally the ligiits of Ohadi. •" But even then the trail was not diffi cult. The little town was asleep; hardly a track showed in the streets beyond the hoofprints of a horse lead ing up the principal thoroughfare and on out' to the Georgeville road. On ward until before them was the bleak, rat-ridden old roadhouse which formed Laura’s home, and a light was gleam ing within. Silently the pursuers dismounted- and started forward, • only to stop short. A scream had come to them, faint in the bluster of the storm, the racking scream of a woman tn a tem pest of anger. Suddenly the. light seemed to bob about In the old house; It showed first at one window—then another—as though some one were running from room to room. Once two gaunt shadows stood forth—of a crouching man and .a woman, one hand extended in the : air, as she whirled the lamp before her for an instant and brought herself between Cts rays and those who watched. ; Again the chase and then the scream, louder than ever, .accompa nied by streaking red flame \yhieh spread across the top floor like wlnd- blow spray. Shadows weaved before tli6 windows, while the flames seemed to reach out and enwrap every por tion of the upper floor. The stagger ing figure of a man with the blaze all about him was visible; then a woman who rushed past him. .Groping as though blinded, the burning form of the man weaved a moment before the window, clawing in a futile attempt to open it, the flames, which seemed to leap from every portion of his body, enwrapping him. Slowly, a torch-like, stricken 'tlting, he sdnk out of sight, and as the pnrsuers outside rushed forward; the figure of a woman ap peared on the old veranda, half naked, shrieking, carrying something tightly locked in her arms, and plunged down the steps into the snow. Fairchild, circling far to one side, caught her, and with all his strength resisted her squirming efforts until Harry and Bardweil had come to his assistance. It was Crazy Lajira, the contents of her arms now showing In the light of the. flames a?1 tliej> licked every, window of the upper portion of the house—five heavy, sheepskin- bound books ■ of the ledger type, wrapped tight in a grasp that not>eveu Harry could loosen. ' v ‘Don’t take them from me!” the insane woman screamed. “He tried it, didn’t he? And where’s^he now— up there burning! He hit me—and r threw the lamp at him! He wanted my books—he wanted to take them away from me—but I wouldn’t let' him. ' And you can’t ,have them—hear me—let go of my arm—let go!” . Sbe bit at them. She twisted and butted them with her gray head. She screamed and squirmed—at last to weaken. Slowly Harry forced her arms-aside and took from them the precious contents—whatever they might be. Grimly old Sheriff \Iasun wrapped her In his coat and .led . her to a horse, there to force her to mount and ride with blm into town.The house —with Squint ■ Itodaiue—was gone. Back in the office of Sheriff Bard- well the books fvere opened, and Fair child uttered ah exclamation. ' -. “Harry! Didn't she talk about her books at th^e coroner’s inquest? See If there’s any eiltry along tiariy In July—about the time of the inquest.” Bardwell turped the closely written pages. At last he stopped: 1“ ‘Testified- today at the Inquest.' he read. ‘I Ued. Roady riiade me do it. I ‘ never Sitw anybody quarreling. Besides, I-did. It myself.’” “What's she- mean—did it- herselfl” the sheriff ; looked up. ■ “Guess we 11 have to go 'way back for that.” “First let’s see hos» accurate the thing is,” .Fairchild interrupted. “See if there’s ai> item under November 9 of this year." ’ ‘ ' The sheriff (’searched, then read: “I ,du ■ tonight. It was not filled. The' Immortal thing left me., I knew It would. Roady had come and told me to dig a grave and put ft In there, I did. We filled it with Quicklime. Then we went upstairs and It was gone. I do not understand It. If Eoady wanted me to kill him, why didn’t he say bo? I will kill If Boady will be good to me. I’ve killed before for him.” “Still referring to somebody she’s killed,” . cut In Anita. “I wonder If it could be possible—” “I’ve just thought of the date!” Harry broke in excitedly. “It was along about June 7, 1892. I’m sure It was around, there.'’ - The old books were % mulled over, one after the other. At last Bardwell leaned forward and pointed to a cer tain page. “Here’s,.an item.under May 28. It says: 1Iioady has been.at me again! He wants me to fix things sd that the three *men ,In the Bliie Poppy mine will get caught In there by a Cave7In.' ” The sheriff looked up. “This seems to read a little better than the other stuff. It’s not so jagged. Don't guess she was as much off her nut then as she Is now. Let’s see. Where’s the place? Oh1 y e s ‘If I’ll help him, I can have half, and we’ll live together again, and he’ll be good to me and I1 can have the boy. I know what it’s all about. He wants to get the mine without Sissie Larsen having anything to do with It. Slssie has cemented up the hole he drilled into the pay ore and hasn't told Fairchild about It,, be^ cause he thinks Boady will go partner ships with him and help him buy In. But Eoady won't do It. He wants that extra money for n?e. He told me so. Bondy is'good to me sometimes. But that’s when he wants me to do something. If he’ll keep his promise I’ll fix the mine so they, won’t get out.’ ” ' “The poor old soul,” there was ach ing sympathy In Anita Richmond's voice. “I—I can’t help It If she was willing to kill people. The poor old thing was crazy?’ “Yes, and she’s ’’ad tis bloody near crazy too; Maybe there's1 another entry." “I’m coming to It. It’s along In June. The date’s blurred. ,Listen: .‘I did what Roady wanted me to. I sneaked into the mine .and planted dynamite in the timbers. I Wanted to wait until the third man was there, but I couldn’t. Fairchild and Larsen were fussing. Fairchild had learned about- the hole and wanted to know what Larsen had found. Finally Lar sen pulled-a gun and shot Fairchild. He fell, and I Knew he was dead. Then Larsen bent over him, and when he did I. hit him—on the head with a slngle-jack hammer. Then I :st off the charge. Nobody ever will know how It happened unless they find the bullet or the gun.- I don’t care if they do. Boady wanted me to do It/" 'Fairchild started to speak, bat the sheriff stopped him. “ Wait, here’s another, item: . “ ‘I failed. I didn’t BsfH either ert them. They got out someway and drove out of town tonight. Roatfy In mad.at m e.*He won’t come' near me. And I’m so lonesome for him'!’ ” “The explanation!" FairehilO al most shouted it as he seized' tihe' boofe and read it again. ' “Sheriff; Fve got to make a confession. My father al ways thought that he had' killed' «' man. Not that he told me—but T eoul© guess it easily enough, from, other things that happened. When' he came to, he found - a single^Jack hammer lying beside him; and Larsen's- boriif across him. Couldn't he naturally be lieve that he had killed him while to a daze? He was afraid of Rodaine— that- Rodaine would get up a Iynctiv Ing party and string him up: Harry here and Mrs. Howard helped him out of town. And this. Is the explana tion!'' . BardweII smtled quizzically. - “It looks like there’s going to be ai lot of explanations^ What time was it when you were trapped In that mine, Harkins?” . . . , “Along about the first Qf Novemi- ber.” . . . ; : . The sheriff turned to the page.- It was there—the story of Crazy Laurai and her descent into the Blue Poppy mine, and again the charge of'dyna mite which wrecked the tunnel. WlDb a little sigh, Bardweil closed the book and looked but at the dawn, forcing Its why through the blinding snow. “Yes, I guess we’li find a lot of things in this old book,’’ came at last. "But I think right now ,that the -best thing any of us can find Is a little sleep.” Rest—rest for five wearied persons, hut the rest of contentment and peace. And late In the afternoon, three of them were gathered in the old-fashion ed parlor, of Mother Howard’s boatd- Ing house, waiting for the return of that dignitary from a sudden mission upon which Anita Richmond had sent her, Involving a trip to the old Rich mond mansion.. Harry turned away from his place at the window. “The district attorney 'ad a long talk with Barnham,” he announced, “and ’e’s figured out a wye for all the stofk'olders In the Silver Queen to get what's coming to them. - As it is, thpy’s about a - 'unnerd thousand short •some'eres." Fairchild looked up. “What’s the scheme I” “To call a meeting of the stock- 'olders and transfer all that money over to a special fund to buy Blue .Poppy stock. We’ll ’ave to raise mofey_ anyway to work the mine like we* ought to. And It 'd cost something. You always ’ave to underwrite that sort of thing. I sort of like it, even If we'd 'ave to sell stock a little be low par. It’d keep Ohadi from get ting a bad name and all that.” “I think so, too.” Anita Eichmond laughed. “It suits me fine.” Fairchild looked down at her and smiled. "I guess that's Uie answer,” he said. “Of course that doesn’t include the Rodaine stock. In other words, we give a lot of disappointed stock holders par value for about ninety cents on the dollar. But Farrell- can look after all that. He’s got to hn^e something to keep him busy as at torney for the company.” A step on the veranda, and Mother Howard entered, a package under her arm, which she placed in Anita’s lap. The girl looked up at the man who stood beside her.. “I promised,” she. said, “that I'd tell you pbout the Denver road.” He leaned close, “That Isn’t all yon ,promised--just before I left you tlifs morning,” came Iil^ whispered voice, and Harry, at the window, doubled Ib laughter. “Why didn’t you speak ft all out?" he gurgled. “I 'eard every word,” Anita’s eyes snapped. “\Yell, I- don’t guess that’s any worse than me standing behind the folding doors listening to you and Mother Howard gushing like a couple of sick doves!” “That ’oicis me,” announced. Harry. “That ’olds me. I ain’t got a word to sye!” Anita laughed. "Persons who live In glass houses, you know. But about this explanation. I’m going to ask a hypothetical ques tion. Suppose yon and your family were In the clutches of. persons who were always trying to get you into a position where ,you’d be more at- their mercy. And suppose an old friend of the family wanted to n^ake the family a present and called up from Denver for you to come on down and get it—not for yourself, but just to have around In case of need. Then suppose you went to Denver, got. the valuable present and then, just as you were getting up speed to make the: first grade on Lookout, you beard a shot behind you and looked around to see the sheriff coming. And £f he caught yon, }t’d mean a lot of worry and the worst kind of gossip, and maybe you’d have to go to jail for breaking laws and everything like thpt? ■ In a case of that kind, wliat’d you do?” “Run to beat bloody ’ell!” blurted cot Harfy. “And that’s Jost" what she did,” added Fairchild. “I know because I saw her.” Anita .was unwrapping the package. “A nd-seeingthat I did run,” she added with a laugh, “and got away with it, .who' would like to share In what rem ans of one beautiful bottle of Manhattan cocktails?” There was.not one dissenting voice! [THE END] One of the simplest to prepare and also one of the most wholesome for children is the old fashioned— Minute Pud ding.—Scald one pint of milk and stir In one-half te a spoonful of salt and one- fourth cup of sugar. Cook until the starch In the flour 13 well cooked. Serve with cream and a little grated nutmeg. Kiss Pudding.—Put two cupfuls of milk into a duuhle boiler w lth' tfec= yolks of two eggs that have been well beaten. Adi two tablespoonfuls, level, of cornstarch ami two tnblespoonfuls of sugar. Cook until thoroughly dni.a. Beat the whites of the eggs with two tablespoonfuls of sugar and spread on top; brown in the oven. Fifteen-Minute °udding.—Take one cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder and one-half teuspoun- Eul of salt; add one-half cupful of milk or enough to make a drop hatter. Add a spoonful to each of four small buttered cups, then a spoonful of canned cherries or any Juicy fruit— two or three tablespoonfuls will be better—then finish with another Epoonful of the batter, leaving plenty of space to rise. Place in a pan of hot water, cover closely and steam fifteen minutes. Serve unmolded with sugar- and creuci. Talent Pudding--Take "one cupful of New Orleans molasses, one and one-hnlf cupfuls of flour, one-half tea spoonful of salt, -He tenspoonful of ginger. Mix the flour, molasses, sin ger and salt thoroughly.' Dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in two-thirds of a cupful of boiling water, add to the first mixture and pour into a well- buttered mold to steam one and one- half .hours. Sauce—Take two table- spoonfnls of butter well mixed with one tablespoonful of flour, add one and one-half cupfuls of boiling water, two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, nutmeg and a dash of vinegar for flavor. BoIi until smooth. Serve hot. . Bread and Fruit Pudding.—Spread sHces of bread witli butter, pour over boiling hot blueberry sauce. Cover with a plate and let stand until well- soaked. Unmoid and serve with sugar and cream: Chicago, Illinois. —‘•‘You surelv women one good medicine when i J?? ------------------------1 Lydia E- Pitiihaj1V Vegetable cZ! pound on the m2 g t. Afterlhad ^ baby I was all ridownandson Jtkeptmefromgain.mS- M y doctor 4} everjrtbnghecoSato build me up, thn he ordered me to tab Vrdla^ f lmkhai"'Vegetable Com. , Jpound with his msj. feme ana I am now a new woman I have bad three children and they are=n Lydia E. Pinkham babies, I have rS ommended your medicine to seve-al friends and they speak highly of it Y0IJ are certainly doing good work in thi, -world.” —Mrs. A drith Tomsheck 10557 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetabla Compound. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreq. ste its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women’s ailment! Should give this well-known root anl herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheda experience should guide you towai health. Vagaries, of a Traveler. Old Lady (to Major TrotUT-Iiloiim O. B. E., D. S. O., F. R. 0. S.. who has kindly consented to give a Uitle talk in the Episcopal church on "Villa*. Life in Thibet")—Ain’t it fmmy. jor, with all your travel an’ knwim about, that this is the first tinu* y«u\e ever been in RIvervIlleLife.’ Important to Mothers Esamlne carefully every bottle ?t CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and «v that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. C hildren Crv for Fletchers Castoria ’Simpossible. How, WTltes ii pe.-plexiMl yonn; c#! lege man, can I have faith in a die tionary that lists a saxophone as a musical instrument? E A R L Y S E T T L E R V E R Y P O M P O U S Pioneer Colonist in America Seemed to Lack the. Saving Sensed of Humor.' A persistent-respect for the pomps and vanities‘of feudalism with its dis tinction of classes and Its conventions of..respectful observance, was held by the early-settlers In the American wll*. derness. Tiiey showed- a curious lack of a saving 'sense' of humor. When the first settlement. at Jamestown was ■starving. Sir Thomas G^tes, on re linquishing his ' authority* • fired a ^salute froin the fort, ' and made his departure: like a ^taig:-abandoning .his realm. De lav Warr, arriving a few days, later, .landed: ^lthr ;a flourish of trumpets and a processlon^ wltlv ban- ners- borne befo're .him.: When he went to church he was attended by an es cort in red cloaks and 'a guard of 50, men, although there were not more than 200 In the. colony. When the Puritans, a people who were supposed to have laid.-aside the pomps and vanities, went to church, 'they : were . summoned to Captain Standish’s door By the roll of 1 drum. Each man wore a cloak and carried a musket on'his shoulder. They fell In three .abreast,, led by a sergeant and behind this escort strode Elder Brew ster with Captain Standish starting stiffly at his side, with a . sword In scabbard, and bearing a cane or wand as an emblem, of his authority. - A wide-awake/man waits until night for his sieep.—“Aesotfs. Film Fables.” For my part. I s.*i not so sure at bottom that man is, aa he says, the king of nature; he is far more its devastating tyrant I believe he hasi many things to team from animal societies, older, til an fiis own and of Infinite variety.—FEomftin Holland. POINTS FCVR HOUSEKEEPERS Tb remove fruit stains there is noth ing better (and perfectly harmless to cloth) for this purpose tlmu' Iemom juice applied, full strength. Rub it In well with the hands, then rinse in cold water. Lemon juice and- salt applied to rust will, when placed in sunlight, remove it at once; if of long standing, two or three applications may be needed’. To remove stains from the hands- lemon juice or vinegar mixed with' corn-meal is a fine agent to not only take off discolorations, but will make file hands smooth and soft. When- the meal becomes dry moisten it wjth water. A dish of commeal near the sink will be fouhd a great conveni ence. Rose geranium leaves laid In the cake tins under the greased paper will give a delightful flavor to layer cake. A leaf, drawn through-apple jelly adds greatly to the flavor of the jelly. Wash, hair brushes in hot water to which baking soda has been added. Add a small, handful to a pint of boil ing water and wben dissolved dip the brushes into it, using care hot to cover the hacks of the brushes. Rinse in cold water and dry in the sun or a current of air. The quicker the brushes dry the stiffer will be the bristles. When making ginger cookies, fruit cake, spice cake, or any dark cake, use cold coffee for the liquid. It not only adds flavor, but brings out the flavor of the spices. Eat apples; they are good scaven gers. Apples are said to be good for brain workers as they are rich in phosphorus. They act upon the liver, and as. an old saw puts it. “An apple a day keeps, the doctor away." Surely such medicine a pleasure to take. Some one has said that an apple be fore retiring is a good thing for the teeth. Nature seems to recognize its value for she is more prodigal with It than With any oth*r fruit. One can prepare tomato catsup or chili sauce as it is needed, using canned tomatoes. To one quart can of tomatoes add one large onion and a chopped, pepper. Chop the onion and cook the pepper and onion in the tomato with two teaspoonfuls, of mixed spices, a cupful of vinegar,, salt and a ' little sugar to taste. Add as much mayenne as is liked and cook until well scalded. Seal in cans or use at once. . '" H a A jL U . vrtflfL W ii rarms and eases Shxrts blood coursing thmipi the congested spot This relieves pressure and soreness. The pain vanishes. In its place is warm, glowing com fort Try Sloan's on strained and hr.ii*^J muscles. It allays neuralaria and ache. Breaks up colds in chest. Kcsp tt bandy, S lo a n s L m im ent-& 7& point WATCH THE Stom ach-K idneys-H eart-Iiver K eep th e vital organs healthy by regularly tak in g the worlds staad ard rem ed y for kidney, livefi bladder an d uric acid troubles— L A T H R O P ’S HAARLEM OIL The National Remedy of HolJanI L centuries. At all druggists in sizes. Guaranteed as represented. took for the name GoH M«l»! ®a •"a box and accept bo imitation EVER PUBLISHED IN PAVj l0CAL ANP PER SO fl Cotton is 25,'4 -ents- \[i<s Lucile Pa-ss. of the guct o f^ r s-G . G Born, to Mr- and Mi patiiel. on Monday, a f Mi<, Daisv IIoltho Sl,mi<n MooreSVlllj lativcs- j j],-. and Mis. J. t . Weilne^l^y shopping jlj*s Xellie Holthou- K-Jek end with relative ville. Pnke Walker went Salem Monday where h ed a position- Fred Wilson, of Wii pent Thanksgiving in hi-' parents. Mi-s Bonnie Brown, portion 111 Greensboro dav in town with her j Mrs. W. L. Call wl quite ill lor the past t somewhat improved Mis* Ivey Horn wl Sanford. spent Thai lou-ii with her paren’s. Mr. and Mrs. Price Mt Ulla1 spent Thurs Jiiests of Mrs. Williair Miss Clayton Bro Tlioinasville school fa the week-end here with Miss Sarah Miller wl the Sinitli field schi Tjaiiksgiviug here witl JIiss Janet Stewart at Hamlet spent the I holidays in town with Mr. and 31rs. D. G of Winston-Salem, sp' ginng with relatives 11 town. W ANTED—To bu\ jour seed cotton. Gr.EEN M IL t Mr. and Mrs. Ilarlcj Ihepioud parents ot a " sin winch arrived at Sunday morning AU persons intere: Srove graveyard are I tliere next Erid; in cleaning it off. Mr. and Mrs Jns. Winston-Salem and M Edwards, of' Greeni SitrMs ot Mr. and Mr: au Thanksgiving. Rev. C. A. Swafi"or( otercsting Thanksgiv Deiubers of the Junio' Metliodisi church Sum A Idrge audience was There are a nuaibet *° »1 and around ®lle of the tow n d( tteen cases. T h e di 10 b^ iu a m ild form Mrs. A m anda McCi “e home of h er niec^ J 1IIiiian1 on R 2, t0Jn. aged about 7 ’ ‘ 1 °f heart trouble ^ laid to rest Satur 0ak Grove. Mrs. ' ’'eel by one siste and a nun T h is proven remedy checks colds before they velop into serious „ soothes tired, scratchy 1 r loosens disagreeable pU ^ and soon breaks up Now—don't let your cold ling* on—ask your druggist for O U O N G ’S & g-asymp forcough£col^ e "in n ers in tl ,pellnS contest hel t ^ l - c i a y a d Doris Smith, of V1,3,1(1 ftalPh Hanibe ArT4 SYo 0ck^ville1 and K HiJ ltV of Co“leeinee 6 111 the contest ^ a l e --A > S d p,ai,ius 4Vanw s I fWevs o a'c’ couiM A laftinS aW’ I1iiKl aa,i r ° one and I ^ C a tbAllldinKS. Iennl n iatzer ^right. KlElEO OBEYED M i' » -sS I SjV Srjii k = |P in k h am ’sVeg„ n p o u n d and w Well i l l PPL Isv"+! ' f I » SPsSfc.1 % ' S”.?V -• • IljLj:" S S N t !pip?- ‘f? ., W *ifv1 IfSjj f h l 1 M pL ' tp^VV; B i - 1 Vegetable Com! pouad on the ma“. . fcet After Ibad m,baDy I was all rvm down and so nervous it kept me from gah.mg. My doctor did !vIry-SulS he wuld to build me up, then he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pmkham’a Vegetable Com- Jpound with his med- ow a new woman.! ildren and they are all a babiqs. I have rec- medicine to several , peak highly of it You ug good work in this iRith Tomsheck , 10557 := iicago, Illinois. ■ g very strange aboutTirv Mkd lPAtunU..!. .5 OVLdLLge BOOUCng Mrs. Tonisheck to Pmkham’s Vegetable 3 are many physicians d it and highly appreci- re nervous, run down, om women's ailments well-known root and trial. Mrs. Tomshock's d guide you towards of a Traveler. Major Trotter-Biount1 ■, F. K. 0 . «... who has I to give a little talk I church oil uVilluiie Ain't it funny, ma- ur travel an’ knockin' is the first time you’ve v e rv ille —Life. Sijit to Mothers tfully every bottle of t famous old remedy liilclren, and see that it Years. Flett-lier’s Castoria. possible. I. ].e.-plexed yo fe/ 1 11 have faith ii iK idneys-H eart-Iiver Irital organs healthy by !taking the world a Iemedy for kidney, liver, |d uric acid troubles-" i T H R O P ’S J i M d P T a a r l e m oh- 4 l Remedy of Holland^ At all druggists in % ranteed as represented. , name GoM MedJ on «»«? Jiunsr Co in a die isis P. saxopnone as a merit? I and eases ood courting through .edspot This relieves |nd soreness. The pain In its place is warm mi fort. s on strained and braised , allays neuralffia and bacK- cs UD colds in chest, xicep im s n t- k ilb p a m ! j. oats Jl7r 1|P ::life DAVIE RECORD. I j5s^raRCULATION OF ANY PAPER I ll^jg PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. I1OCAL ANDPERSONAL NEWS. Cotton Hi =5’! I’ S Liivilc i’iiss- Of Asheville, is . ' L i of Mrs. G. G. Daniel.Itlieg111- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John S. I Daniel, on Monday, a fine son. p;,jsv Holtliouser spent I 'iiniay 111 Mooresvllle w ith re- lljtiver- Jlr mid MiS- J- F- Moore spent I1Vedneritny 111 W inston-Salem, filiopping- ^j., Nellie Holthouser spent the J(eek end will’, relatives at Moores- Irittc- IVnke Walker went to W iuston- ijjleffl Monday where he has accept- Itii a position. Fred Wilson, of W inston-Salem , IiKiit Thank giving in tovyn w ith life parents. ViiS Bonnie Brown, who holds a ■position in Greensboro, speni Sun- Jjiy iu town with her parents. Mrs. IV. I.. Call who has been Imite ill for the past two weeks, is Isineivliat improved. Miss Ivev Horn who teaches at lauford, spent Thanksgiving in L u with her pareu's. I Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill, of |lt. Ulla, spent Thursday in, town InestsofMrs. William Miller. I Miss Clayton Brown, of the liioinasville school faculty, spent Be week-end herewith her parents. I Miss Sarah Miller who teaches in Bie Siiiitlifield schools, spent Iiisiiksgiving here with her m other. I Miss Janet Stewart who teaches !Hamlet, spent the T hanksgiving Iilidavs in town with her parents. I Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow , BiIVinstou-Saleni, spent T banks- Kriag with relatives in and around |*i. I WAMTCD—To buy or gin -all Jiir seed cotton. GkEEN M IL L IN G CO: Mr. air] Mrs. Harley G raves are Be proud parents of a fine 11-pound hi which arrived at their home !iiday morning. AU persons interested in O ak rove graveyard are requested to set there next FridayaL d assist !cleaning it off. Mr. and Mrs Jas. .-M cIver1 of Tiastoii-Salem and Mr. and M rs.' wards, of Greensboro, were Bests of Air. and Mrs. R. L W il- t-H Thanksgiving. jRev. C. A. Swafford preached an F cSting Thanksgiving serm on to Ubers of the JuniorO rder at the Kthodist church Sunday afternoon hrge audience was present. There are a number of cases of B In and around. Mocksville.- * °f the town doctors reports tea cases. The disease appears U in a mild form. U. Amanda McCubbins died at of her niece, M rs. N . S. -1Inian, on R. 2, Friday after- p , aged about 73 years, as a re- p of heart trouble. T he body to rest Saturday afternoon I Gr°ve. Mrs. M cCubbius is teed by one sister who lives in P. Urj’> a»d a num ber of distant p-es. Ljle "Hmers in the State-wide contest held in Raleigh ■ etllleSday afternoon were Weather forecast . FO R D A V IE - -Somewhat un se.tied today and- tomorrow, but i the sun stUlrises-in the E ast despite the fact th a f the heavens w ept Mon day. ,when the new officers were sworn in. f J g B PAVlE ft&jpftfr,- MOCKSViLLfe, N. C. DECEMBER 6, t 922 J |IINIIIIIIillllllill!|||ll||!||||||[j|||[|)|||||n|||||||||||[||||||||||||||||]|]||||[||||||)|[i||^ " v e r y D a y N o w . I T he little daughter of M r. and Mrs; M. p.. Stonestreet rem ains very ill w ith pneumonia. H . H . Blackwelder, of Cana, R. U tells us th at he kilied a ’13- m ontlis old pig a few days ago that weighed 5 0 0 pounds. Profs. E. C- T atum and F. R. Ricliaidson, and Miss Jam e M auuey attended the N orth Carolina T each ers Association in R aleigh last week. N O T IC E — Services at Bethel called in. Owing to the m eeting of the tow nship Sunday' School Con vention, Sunday Dec. to . There will be no services at Bethel that day. C. H . W hitaker, Pastor. M ocksville Township Sunday School Convention will be held at O ak G roveM ethodist church, .on Sunday,- Dec 1.0th, beginning at 9 :4 5 a. m. . A n interesting program has been arranged for this occasion and the public is given- a cordial in vitation to be present. ' A fter the T hanksgiving services at the Baptist church Thursday evening a large num ber of the members went to the home of the pastor, Rev. W . B. W aff and gave him a severe . pounding. The gifts consisted of grocies of all kiuds household articles and w earing ap parel. T h’e occasion was enjoyed oy Rev. M r. W aff and family and all those who took part in the happy event.* G et into a real business' of your own: L ocal. citv territory now open. Sell the genuine J. R. W at kins Products. Everybody knows W atkins Spices, E xtracts, Coffee, Medicines, IJpilet Preparaticns1 etc. Standard for more than fifty years. Biggest line, biggest values and highest quality m akes easy selling for you. W rite today for free sam ple and proof that you can make from $ 3 0 0 0 to $5 0 0 0,a year. .. J. R:. W atkins Co., Dept. 8 3, New Y ork, N-. Y. W e were very pleasantly surpris ed on T hanksgiving day when the good people , of Liberty 1 church gathered at the parsonage and filled the pantry w ith grocies. T he ladies then entered the dining room and packed the table full of . delicious- things to eat; after we had all eaten to our satisfaction we spent part of the evening in social fellowship. Come to see 'lie ,preacher while these good things last. May God bless these .good people. J. B. F1T Z G E R A L D .- T hanksgiving passed very quiet ly in Mocksville. Services was held at the M ethodist • church T hursday at 10 o’clock and at the Baptist chuich T hursday evening at 7 o’clock. A num ber of our citi zens w ent hunting but we don’t know w hat they killed. T he bank was closed and postoffice-clo.sed for part of.the day. As usual all of our stores-rem ained open and ready for business but there w asn't m uch trading going 011., T h e next stop will be Christinas. Si H ^ls Gmi111' °f D urham coun- I a Ralph Hauiberg, of Cabar- Tty. ^llss Sarah Chaffin, Jiiii SV'"e’ ancl. Tffiss M argaret °f C-ooJeemee, represented | leiiUhecontest. . . -L1Sat .t& tL Z , Illand complete sawIiJaPlaning outfit, consisting a--!, on„ T0-Ii. h. boiler and eri- Vance saw mill, one jlW ArVone Vance re saw , 11P-Saiv lathe m achine tes j V combined. Belts, t. 1S fftmR and other equip- ^nd L 0-I01'16 antl one-half acres M t!PlldlllSS- This plant 'is luteins ,!Jlauer station. Wrices 4 rjBhl. A-V. SMITH, Cornatzer1 .TL G. W e areselling niore Christmas p res-' S ents than ever before, at this early . . S date. Come early. W e willl'ay away § | any article we have for you. Call on = us to fix up' your presents. Boxes, § 5 paper and twine will cost you nofhing. H W e are taking Christmas orders for == Edison Phonographs. j== I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | . J ip n n n iiimrotfflttfflttwwwt N ew G oods. E. H. MORRrS1 t;ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILL'5, N. C. 1111111111 niT i 11111 I MiiirT1111!!11 niiH11" LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON O fficePhone \ 71 N ightPkone 9 « MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ L u iu u u u u iitinm u u u i.il 1111 Hrwrrr J EtfLAiZ-TAYLOR | Dentist' / | I j Office Over Mercbaste & Fanner. Bank. * Men’s cotton and yarn socks, Ladies’ hose, wool and silk mixed hose, both Ladies’ and Gents. Don’t forget our splendid line of . Gents Shirts, Collars and Ties. . W e have in stock Auto Tires, Tubes, Patches and Spark Plugs. - 1 KORFEES & WARD ON TH E SQUARE J . t ' 1 . W e wish to announce to the public that our doors opened for business Dec. 2 , 1 9 2 2 . W e are locatedinthe A nder son Building just back of Clem ent & LeGrand-s Drug Store. It is the earnest desire of this in stitution, to give to the public and to Davie County especially, a Banking Service satisfactory and pleasant in every respect, and to contribute large ly to the development of our town and county. It is to this end that we ask for a-share of your business. We are glad to serve you in busi ness matters of any nature. May we have the pleasure of see ing you in our office whether you are on business or not.. Southern Bank & Trust Co.r Mocksville, N. Cl C h ristm as Is C o m in g ! 1 W e have an attractive line * of Christmas goods suitable for all the family from tiny tot to grandm other. Call and see our line. CLEMENT & LEGRAND, - PHONE 51. “ON THE SQUARE.” g I BIG SHIPM ENT SUNSHINE t - & Y\ Cu kes, Crackers and cracker meal just arrived. I* Also Fruit Cakes in one to five pound boxes. J I I, % I W e have new oat meed, puffed rice and wheat grits, pancake flour, grape nuts, tea, coffee; in fact a complete line staple and fancy groceries. ^ J FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0.| W I R E F E N C I N G . Poultry Netting Poultry and Rabbit Fence Stock Fence Hog Fence. ******************** B R lC K AEl hard brick at $*20.00 J per thousand. Mocksville Hardware Company. 1 ‘ A M o d e r n G a r a g e W e have secured the exclusive agency in Davie county for the Cleveland, D urant, Chevrolet an d Star automobiles. W e will b e gin work/on our new and up-to- date garage at once, and- w hen completed will have the m ost ac- cessable garage in the city. Do not purchase an autom obile un til vou see our cars and get prices. G G- Walker Mocksville, N. C. Co. f p p 1W 1£$&%£.... i v > ...... f t 'i i ' I * v t e 'F I * *■ ’ i . - r =• - r i3:;I --n r * if S i i l S llrh fc t- X *• 1IV i >• ,Xa ~ ■ i U •it i p i i i ' ml f / rI/ *.- I Ij!i|is I L i 4 -: I- S m m m . I f LV J. 4 U £ ’ r'"ji r U f i > . . m m . iw M Ci5 01532323535353482301532323485348235390535348482323484848235348482323534848232348534823234848482353 2858098294454873823494946825285858023252 D^:++/+:6$$.:/$/2:/./+/^-3/$^^.^^./.0+++/+^9D 2348235323532353482301025323482348484801230202000153532353532348482353235348485348482323484848235323532353482348235330534823530153235323482323535323484853235323532353535323535348532348534853534823232389232348484823534823232323484823534823532323479413424154868541429614^27697548829855541921494510^854246555499515409375510 ^ y j ea sm >’ I jI l i IiI*h ^ *iA ^ H i f i I m >£*. J ft * $ & $ £ & MI ^ s l iif i*, J p tolffigljffi '.'% M r'.-\ i f /v " fB E M ¥ l£ fifiCOfeft, M OCftSftUE, H. <k bE C fiM SW ^igsj < j n 0 S T MORE THAN ONE WAY A gentleman with a sensitive and cultivated ear was annoyed by'the per sistent and wretched piano'playing of a wop an who occupied the’ adjoining SaL One day he met her In the hall with her four-year-old daughter. “Tour little girl plays guite well for a child of her "age ,”1 he -remarked In his most friendly manner. '“I hear her practicing every day.”The offender made sure he was on4 when she opened the piano again. V Deserved Reward. “What’s going on here?”- "A column conductor is being pre sented with a loving cup by his admir ing constituents.” '“What inspired such an unusual'dem- onstratlon?” “He has never imitated Pepy’s diary or written a parody on ‘Mary’s Little Lamb.’ ” Hard to. Discourage. "Senator, there' is a mdn outside who looks like a Job hunter.” "Tell him to come back tomorrow.” i “He says he hasn’t eaten in two ‘jThat won’t keep him from coming back. He’ll show up here if he has to be brought in on a stretcher.” ■ Accommodating. Lady—Before I take you I must know Af you’re engaged. Lena—Ma’am, do you mean If I have a feller. Lady—Tes. Lena—No, ma’am, I haven’t, but I can soon get one, if you like it. Unfortunate! “After he’fell off the car and was found to be badly injured, what did the plaintiff say?” a witness was asked. ' Witness—He said: “Confoundit,and I’ve paid my fare right on to Ilford I” •-London Tit-Bits. ,Standard’ AlUvirt.V.. Soft Soap Still Effective. “Hubby, a writer'-In Blank’s Maga zine says that wives should get wages. Don’t you think they should?” “Of. course, my dear, but' there Isn’t money enough In the whole world to’pay you.” Then she smiled and went on Wefkhing the dishes. PERISH THE THOUGHT The Dog Fancier: Yes’m, that’s a blue ribbon Pekingese. Pedigree goes back to the time Cf the Ming dynasty. I tell you, ma’am, a dog fike.that’s not to be sneezed a t” - The Dog Loven I should say not He might catch something dreadful from a sneeze. Normal. I A normal boy I Is W illie Spratt ■ ’ H e’s always :asking:.. ’. ’ "Where’s my hat?” There’s a Big Difference. “LopK In the Congressional Record If you want, to see what Representative Twobble is doing.” ■» “That wouldn’t help me any.”"Mo?” !- "That only tells what he’s saying.” Anything Goes. N “Tou’ll have to entertain the guests. -Exert yourself.” "I know an Irish Joke.” “Is it fit for mixed company?" “It’s fit for mixed’, company nowadays.” Both Out—Calling. He—Where were you last night? She—Out I called on a newly married pair. Where were you?”He-=^I was out too. I called on a pair - of nines. " Beat Him a Mile. “That tenor of ours can hold one of his notes for nearly two minutes.” “That’s nothing. 1’ye held a note for nearly two years, that one 'of your®.” ,, . Movie: "What is th]$fdMi&ViSSbut?” “The great IffctMpMSyfehail we go In?” '.AV ’“No. I know\thatplot thoroughly now.” • - Adds to His Revenge.She—Father’s remarks about you were very bitter. • He—I’m glad they were,- because I’m going to make him eat hta words. A Cedar Chest Pays For Itself ■ Compare the cost of a cedar, chest w ith the am ount you pay for a singlevaluable garm ent. 1 W hen you possess a cedar chest yon have a treasure that- will last you for years to cotne. ■ Y ear after year it will pile up dividends for you by protecting your new garm ents each season from the rava- ges of m oths. In addition to the utility of a cedar chest— think of it’s beauty. -Gedar chests are now m ade in such a.variety o f'sty les and. de signs you m ay be sure of finding one th at will grace any room J n i your.: home. ■ , Before another day passes—provide yourself w ith a cedar chest. If you are debating on w hat gift to give a friend for a w edding present— graduation— Christinas—or oirthday, a cedar chest w ill be appreciated m ost of all. * : ... ' J ' * ’ -- Prices as low as $1 4i0 0 Huntley-HiH-Stockton Company W inston-Salem , N . C. B e lk -S te v e n sC o.,,D e p a r tm e n tS to r e . W here You $ave M oney Reliable Merchandise at Prices Not M atched by any Store in Winston-Salem. § | You need a t least one of these ‘ suits. Your w ardrobe won’t be comp ete without a fall suit of Society Brand . The style you expect, and unusually good fab rics to select from. W e particularly want to show . you the new things in Double Service Fabrics— a selection from the fin est foreign and domes tic woolens and worsteds —labelled “Double Ser vice” by Society Brand because they are the best that skill can produce 9 / and money can buy. SUITS, $10 to $40. Croweil Clothing Cov Statesville, N. C. ^ NOTICE Sale Of Automobile. I will sell at'public outcrvat Court House Door in Mock^ N. C , on Monday. DecemliBr i L 1922, at 12 o’clock m . one FoHt ing car, 1917 Model. Thfs c a ^ T mg sold, for Garage and other « penses connected with the reoairand' sale of same; terms of sale CaW rf car can be seen at Bixhv c j; b,e J V i M K * - notice . Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of rhi IateA-E Hartmani this U noHce all persons owing his estate to make immediate pavment of same and all persons who have claims against hi, estate will present the same In the undersigned for payment; claimsn.it presented within twelve months from date, this notice wifi he plnad Ir bar of Payment. This Nowmher 15th, 1922. M. E HARrMAV " MA HARTMAN Ex’rs of A E Hartman dee'd By E H Morris, Attv. Southern Railway System Schedules ArrivatAnd Departnre of ger Trains at Mock: vi! e Schedule figures published as m tion and AOt guaranteed: Ar. No Between is > 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. zti 10:12 25 Winston-S-Chnrlotie u l:52p 22 Asheville W-S Golds Il 2:48p 21 Golds Vr-S-Ash^vine H 21 and 22 Solid through trams hi Goldsboro and AsbsviiIe via Winston Salem and Barber,' buffet Parlor Car. Forfurther call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, MocksvilIe N O T I C E ! ATaa V a .V b ava bV a .Ta A- t f Tf " Y T& Special Sale of Tricotine Dresses. All $25 to $29 95 Tricotine Dresses, Anarfced $19 50 AU $16 50 to $1950 ,Tricotine Dresses, $14 95 Special values in fine tailored Tricotine Suits $25 OO $15 00 lot Ladies’ Coat. Suits,’ at _ $1195 Velour and Poiret Twill Dresses $4.95 to $9 95 Canton Crepe Silk Dresses Reduced - Entire stock remarked reduced to sr $9 95—Sold Up to $12 95 $14 95—Soldi up tb $2Qf 00 $19 95—Sold up to $29 50 New. Dresses that will berecsived not included in N these lots. New Shipment Ladies’ Coats Priced for Quick Selling—Extraordinary Values $14.95, $19.95, $24.95, $34.50, $37.50.- Another shipment of Velour Dresses - $4 95 New-Iot large Silk aiid Poiret Twill Dresses $24 95 Low PriidesJn Millinery $3 00. Velvet Hats, Trimmed ' $1 98 Big lot odds and ends^in Sailors, etc., at 98c ; Sport Hats 98c and $3.95 WoolEnit Tams , 69c and 98c. Children’s Coats, 2-year to 14 yr sizes 4 95 to 11 95 Oval Rag Rugs , $1 98 and $2,98 Cretonnes 25c. 29c 33c. 48c. . One on Unole Ella—\yh<> Is this IBI PIutUrasUriuin? Father—I don’t know. IratT don’t like these men whb pai-t their names in tbo middle. . \ ■ I 32 ir.chSBIue Percales: % 15c I ElnitCaps , - S5c.-35e 48c. 98cI Ladies’ Kid Gloves - 98c $198, $2.45' i Ladies’ Kid Gloves GautitletS $2 45 add $4 95I Children’s Black Hose : - 10c. 15c. 25c. I Fibre Silk Hose, sectiigto. ' . 19c. I Ladies’ Wool Hose ;, 79c. $1.18; $195 [ Ladies’ Black and BrtiwftKid Shoes and Oxford®—I , Flexible Soles. ■ ' $3 98 and $4 95 I .Another Big I^tChiidriairfP Extension Sole Shoes.- I -Sizes 5 to 2. Paif-'fK.'V' $148 and $198 Men’s andYoung.Men’s Hats ; . 98c $198. $2 95. $3 95 and $4 50 . ; Sweaters for All the Family, .98c. $148, $1 98, i ' - - $2 48 aiid tip to $8 95 I Ladies^ Blaqk SaNp Stipp^ra $2.7& L-Bnys’ Suits, Speciql v ;W-$3.95, $4 95 up to $1195 \- I Boys’ Chiticitia Overqqak. ,Blue and Brown $4.75 j I 50c Knit Silk Tthti in Stictinds - ^ oc~ 'M en’s Overcoats, Black and Colors. B $9 95 and up to $M 50 = Boys’ Overco&to B ^ $4 75 to $10 95 - - : : • g Feather Pillows, each * 89c; and $1 49 g ' Men’s Union Suits B 98c. $1^5, $ l:4 5 an d $1.95 = Boys’ Union Suits RibbedisElastic M ade B 69c. 79c. 89c. 98c . g .Special Lot Ladies’ $1.50 Union Suits -B on^Sa!e,98c. S Ladies’ Vesto Girls’ Union Suits Ivory Soiap' Anrcrtv Borax Soap 48c and 75c g 59,69, 75c p 7 c |_ 3c m Apron Ginghams at yard Cretonnes, special, at yard Good heavy Outing, solid colors,, mottled and . light duck and stripes Bleaching and white Remnants, yard wide 36 inch Blue Shirt goods ' 36 .inch Suitings . Pomono Cloth, 'for Rompers King Cole Romper Cftth - ' 32 inch Ginghams : 9 4 Unbleached and Bleached Sheeting :: 1V i r . : , - ;:E x f R A ' 4 g p i | i | Ladies full fashioned Silk Hose, blaqk :and .' .../I colorqt'..-''-; . • ...^ r’V". v.. . $i ,Coty’s. FSce Powder , ' ' " ' No. 368TJi5epfx full fashioned Hase Venus Si I kHose .fu 11 fashiened Silk Out SizelTHose ” ' ■ Ladies’ Derb^ Rib Hose ' , . Children’s Derby Rib Hoqe ( ' R agR ug^ - 98c. $1.24, $1.69 8ic 9ic 15c I 121-3c I 15c § IOc I 25c m 19c I 18c M 57c = 25 89c 81 75 ' $3.45 $1 48 39c. and 48c -25c W hen you use our flour you use I* flour m ade from the best wheat % that w e can buy and it is thorough- Iy cleaned and scoured. Try it and 4 see if it isn’t perfectly satisfactory. I H O RN -JO H N STO N E COMPANY A — MANUFACTURERS ♦> “THAT GOOD KIND' OF FLOUR.” I MOCKSVILLE - - - N; C. J & A 4» « ! « ♦ ! » ♦% I T o O ur Friends A nd Customers.: W e are in better position to serve j’ou this year than we have been heretofore, as'w e have installed new cotton ?ins and >are now ready to' buy or gin'your cotton. If you wish to know anything in regard to cotton, call J- C. Charles, the old reliable cotton dealer. H e will be glad to ; I you best' prices on your cotton or gin it for you. •We are noted for our honest w eight and high prices. ,W hen’you have car trouble or need. casings, tubes or .e J; pairs, call J. M. E verhardt. W e carry a complete line of rep—r- G oodyear Casings, and can serve you day or night. Give -- - trial. ’- ’. ‘ ** W hen in need of shoes oV dry goods come to see us. W e have groceries of m any kinds, J. P. G reen’s shipstui., Il J- P. G reen’s fiour, H orn Johnstone’s shipstuff, We are friends and will be glad to see you at uur store, garage or j,—- d a v i e s u p p l y c o m p a n y , PHONE 604. I DR. E C CHOATE DENTIST Office Ovez Caoleemee Drag Stare. 0 R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, M 8 ’ % 3 RECORD L. VOLUMN X X IV . GRAHAM FARM LIKE lonna- Dp i:37a lU:i2 i:52o 2:48p ween iirepnsboro. in puiiman intormacion f Tt ?tf T❖ t ❖ ❖ % ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ , m Perfect Form, ground in r low As Flower Bed- G row ing U p On Mr W. D- G raham trv home is In M t. LI close to the M iranda b 3 county comtnisSic aIJ He was re-elect and had all of tl tlhe home roof been could and would have ffe:| along at the polls aSo T- E. A lexander, photographer and a ■ of the Evening Po: ^ western Rowan after county tarrn scenes erc,sed the good judg the Graham home a noon and took dinner JIr5 Graham and tli jlr and M rs. G ra 4 I Ire T here are ter n xed in w itli tb Ian-= the oldest of v ried the only one of to I e a Irom the ‘•\Yhif G raham rpo i ce ;sful farm t t.- H arm is moT tl n tl e average tar: be or took, m oder e ie e partnersh tl ere othsng too ■tig tor the firm of G to i dert ike. T he f oper Ltions and ne er a I. H e al Ii n tt ug is done < n e t a big, \le ue e Ioes thing Rowan f m. T he pap r c were gue I a ho e the older I „ I eat. Dril on n o e than one In cor I l e t will m at n Tl e ground lor i a oft and im er ed Every corr b eu te tectlv prep tl e d U ras set to tl at last vear grew < Io er d vetch uoi wheat or the cornu fat cattle w hich ro WUh d fresher ain to roa i over the ct 11 e boll weevil c Lo oner Grab ec el at the n e t o ot the wee I re I living, I trom. and weevils tor him. H e rai; and he believes he raise some -th a t is ue to raise cptton s tor raising cotton means intensive cu! *5 a fad w ith the fi Sous. T he firm ’ how to do sloven S!ve cultivation is for the w hole firm hlau ‘ down to the 01 the tanulv w-ho hdls like a colt an Year in school. Cd fields m ake 1 e*t in the I foued table ib P Hs on the sid bon e years a<-vo her o the G rahan lhe tar side or tl td his home he 11C first house': *■ o ed to one si u c in comiecti R o. A new ' e ucne todav a b°U‘cs are built. , n home I rbout a t I f J heho c s ite is ri 311 f I iu W est 5 tni °uc Vho knc «41 1 tneaQs som et 0I Dped with e blg bath roo Zkole family am * over the place maI be gbS I Pfaanes Offi-. No. 50. Residence No Offiee -eee DnlV sIoro' ilOCKSVILLE, N. CH S D i l 015353482323534823534823485348235348234848239123015323014823015323234823234823 2323532348235353234823010001915353014823482323482348232353482348235353234823534823534823532323524890 ^ 53234823535323482353482323234823532353534848235348484891232353234823 954195919885885454^595491981919859049429649422998149981569^29998 532353482323532353235323482353482353234823532348482353535348235323532353235353235323532348234823234823485348234823 . -..H ■» 3 utomobile, 'hlic outcry at. th ,,r V Moeksvid * >.v. D ecem ber 4,h' m , i - ‘ hjs car is he. ^ and other "x -=f w uh thereoairanri> of s;a!e Cash Th! l | Ot S hlS Sm’ieaERVICE!STATioii Attv opriet<|r. ICE.led as executor of testament of the n, this is notice to his estate to make |>nt of same, and all ?s> claims against his ”k ihe same to the bayment; claims not Jn twelve months Iiioticc wi'l be plead ■^t. This Nisvember ,1. E HARTMAN.|l A HARTMAN. IE Hartman, dec'd. ' Atty. HMi ailway us Schedules [parture of Passen- at Mocksville. published sis Infonna- nteed: Ietween No Dp e-Winstnn-S. 26 7:37a J-S-Charlntte 23 1U:12 W-S Golds 22 l:S2p -S-AsheviIIe 21 2:48p Jlhrough trains between I Jeville via Greensboro, I Barber, with pullman For further information Allison, inf, Mocksville I 5J* *2+ **♦ i Io Y tIUtUsUKtttKRtl V T y o u u s e | I w h e a t ❖ © r o u g h - % y i t a n d Y ( f a c t o r y . v i i P A N Y R.” n: c . u s t o m e r ? . Js year tlian we cotton gins and cotton, call J. C. be glad to quote re-;h prices.;s, tubes or c line of repairs, ht. Give us a -♦„ see us.•-een's shipstuff, We are youi garage or gin. P A N Y , . V c ., Route 4. I %*##**#*+*****£!'jk t ' “t r'V aivD" ANDERSON, n t i s t , 50. Resid1 vcfcr Drusr Stor®. jsVlLLE, N. C. No 37. ssaaaMfli ECORh GtVES ¥6U ¥ HE CGtiNtV, STATE ANb f OkEiGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARNER THAhi ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR ■ MN NXIV. ■HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRifiED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER13. 1922.NUMBER 0 il FARM LIKE A GARDEN! • Perfect Form. Soft and MeI- 1 - As Flower Bed-Ten Boys Growing tip On Farm..W p. Graham, whose cottti- ^ollic lS In Mt. UHa township,‘ ,tin- Miranda school house commissioner for Row- re-elected the other} ttydose to is a count v •11 He "’asall(] led all of the boys under,p'home roof been voters theyv Iil ami would have carried hiuiiilJ ljloni at the palls. Some daysj 1;. Alexander, the Salisbury !»i!Ptosra]'her and a representative [j t|,e Iivoiinsr Post, weut into from a well some two hundred feet deep bv turning the faucet. Light and running water everywhere add The Apple Hole.For be it from us refer to the past 'I as the years of the golden age; for 0 com ort of life. The boys feed ,they are not. ' But back in the catt e or milk in early morning or days-of the old apple hole in every! 0 some necessary barn work after garden, there linger some thoughts., nighL. with all switches turned. Pa Jthat are not unpieaSantl to say 'the' Graham IoldfUs that every one of after some RowanKJtern Rmvan MflBtv farm scenes. The pair ex- aciied the good judgment to reach He Graham home a little before noon and wok dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Grahatn and their ten boys,Jtr. and -'Irs- Graham have 13 children. There are three daughters mixed in with this husky lot of !an;, the oldest of whom is mar- tied, the only one of the lucky 13 to be away from the home nest.“Whit" Graham is one of the Ciosi successful farmers in the countv. His iarm is more like a garden than the average farm. With the test of stock, modern tools and an jfxiendve partnership like this, there is nothing too good in '.fanning for the firm of Graham*& Sons to undertake. The head of the farm operations and development, never says I. He always says We. Jfanytliiiig is done on the Graham acres it is a big, emphatic WE,J Me never does things on this model Sotvau farm. The day the newspaper men were guests In the ura- Itani home the older boys were putting 111 wheat. Drills were running on more than one hillside where record wheat will mature next summer. Thegroundwas in perfect form, as soft and mellow as a flowerbed. Every corner of the had beeu jierfectly prepared before the Ilie drill was set to work. Fields Ibat last year grew corn and pe is, clover and vetch now lie beddt-u to wheat for the coming yegr, and the fat cattle which roam everywhere Kill find fresher and greener fields to roam over the coming year,The boll weevil does not oother Comtiiissioner Graham. He smiles securely at the mention of the mention of the weevil. He knows "here his living, his profits-come lroiii, and weevils have no terror tor him. He raises some cotton and lie believes he will continue to Wesome -that is they will continue to raise cptton as they desire— raising coltoii with the weevilIormeansinlensive cultivation and that is a fad with the firm of Graham & Sons. The firm would not know itv to do sloven farming. Intensive cultivation is a middle name Ior the whole firm from the “Old Han" down to the little baby bear °! the family who plays over the Mis like a colt aud enjoys his first Iear in school. Intensively culti- vated fields make everything a fam-1 Well in the teens needs for a lutrdeiied table with a nice cash surplus on tJie side.Souie years ago when this mem- tar of Dm Graham clan moved to 'he Iur side oi the old farm and Jiiuld his home he was in the woods. Hie "first house’’ still stands, but removed to one side, where it does Jduty in connection with the barn stouIi- A new road leads through today and alougrft “ other Wies are built ~ i knsive Time dS3*tiiis in- cultivation1 has them, the first to last, is a -born electricitian, and they have no wiring bills to pay.All about over the graham place a visilor is kept busy walking a- rouud some well-developed farm animal. To the front of the cattle barn, in the lower corner of the front lot, stood a friendly Guernsey bull, while arounk him played the little turks and chickens and piglets in crowds. Everywhere "a- bout the place goes to keep a fat table replenished a well fed family well supplied, with a surplus to sell to famished townsfolk, who want a good bite now and then. Orchards aud gardens run races to see which can make tlie' best and biggest yield at the big table in the dining room; and the well-pastured cows send up rich cream and butter which has made many a Sailsbury housewife smile with, real girlish glee to be- iiold it in her own ice-box.At noon.the little taniily comes together for a lunch, as they say in the ambitious city. The larger members of the firm come in from the fields, the youuger roustabouts come from school, stopping to teed a few pets on the place, which one day included seven fattening ’pos sums. To the table they go to as a family reunion, full of real life and happy ‘ as playful colts and a. guest, ..honored by being -for the time one of the family gronp, feels years younger and iitore playful to the morrow of his bones ' Mrs. Graham, as one mothering so many would naturally acquire, is com- cosure itself. Witha natural case aud grace she presides over this baseball nine.and her masters hand assures a perfect unity in the house hold. There has beeu 110 revolt thCre yet The desire to leave the farm has not takeu root, aud when the oldest boy had finished his engagement with Uncle Sam in P rauce he returned to the old home and took up farming right where he left off.Western Rowan is a rich farming section. A visit to the other States will reveal nothing to snrpars it. This Graham farm is typical, and the thing that makes it stand j out is the organization of boys, the farming squad that sleeps undet> the home roof with such seeming satisfaction and good will for real service on the farm. The visitor who sits down at the long table for one of those good old country feeds, wonders if it would be possible to drive any of them off Western Rowan is full of farmers’ homes of the Graham-type. No better folks live anywnere. They are the best that the best State in the Union produces. It is always a joy an a delight for one to visit in this big open Rowan; where peace and plenty abound and a good folk serve God and exercise good citizenship while they prosper m material things. Whit Graham neighbors .,re progressive, forward-looking, mostly families that have lived there for years. Farm intelligently, intensively and succesjfuUy. THey live at home and good North Caro Iina farm prosperity ooze o” them. From this section c o m e through the past, years men and women of that stearling type of Citizenshipthathasbeenmadee^ryform of social, business and religion forward at home and a- least. Not so very many years ago in almost every- garden this section '.one would see what was known as the apple hole—the place where the winter su.ppy of apples was stored away. Aboutnowon some clear winter windy day, the folks would leave off farm work and gather the apples from trees sound and dry, and in the garden a pile of leaves a big mound of apples would be piled in pyramid' shape Then njore leaves would cover the apples and over all this big blanket of dry dirt, aud over this some boards or plank would be laid to,turn the most of the rain. And thisjpile of apples was just as sure to keep as the corn in the crib. And then all along in the winter Ihe folks would go to the apple hole in the garden and take out what was needed, sounds and dry, and as crisp and brittle and juLy as they were taken from the tree. Some eating, and don’t you forget it.Those were .the days of the old Kmbertwig and neverfail, and while we now. have nothing that can sur- for good eating, the kind that was popular years ago'before the nurserymen brought out their ' fancy kinds.—Mt. Airy News. Why “Cyclone Mack” Didn’t Joio | The Baptist Church.Charity and Children.J_ Rev. J. M. Fleming as pastor in I j I the Robeson association. Sends usri a long letter which he received from Rev, B. Ft McLendon otherwise known as’ Cyclone Mack.” Asthts paper made some strictures on the Searchlight for saving that Clyclone Mack had joined the First Baptist church at Fort Worth, which the Cyclone’’-.denied, we deem it only j Boys Headquarters home Thei a^outaWonderfttfchange. I-, 1 ,1Jmuo s'te is one of the most any ' 1,1 in Weslern Rowan, and Hiat °"e who knows can say that Js e llleanS something. . The house TbeqJlpI5ed with water and lights. sItahi echaJhroom is built for a I have Deen ......—e family and water is pumped I standard, of cbristian_ liberty and- ' What is to be seen Taxes are Higher.Notwithstanding the occasional outbursts from Governor Morrison yyha .proceeds ? to- denounce those who complain about hightaxes are much higher this year than last, and they’ll be Higher ,each succeeding yeai under the so called “Program of Progress. ’' Quite a number' of comparatively small farmers in this (and in all other counties) are paying from $15 to $20 per month tax es with increases constantly staring them in the face ■ It is a question long farmers can stand the constly increasing tax levies-against their property, much-of which yield no income. The following is from the Rural New-Yorker: 1It isprobably'equallysafetosay that the total amount of taxes farmers are called iippn‘to pay this' year in the. entire. United States a- j mounts to a large sum of money than the profits of all the farms of the United States this year over the cost of production of the country.” That statement is sent out by the National Grange, and we have no doubt it is essentially correct. To this might be added the fact that something : like twenty billions worth of property escapes taxation through investment in non-taxablc securities! Somepf rliis works a double''evil. It not only draws capital away from enterprises which would develop and thus pay more taxes, but it -‘encourages extravagance'in municipal. improvements, Many a town is bonding itself be yond its - limit, because borrowers take a chance 'on an investment tax-free securities.. While town income have, kept up fairly well, incomes from farm property have fab len, and taxes liave.increased. The limit has been’reached, and public expenses must be. reduced.- The public generally ’understands that -it costs money to run a government as well as a'busyiess. Tney will be have ^atisfiedfif -£j»|$g^en will Vbegin honestly down expenseswith a prurit|p;Kj|ife. If they- will not do iY the^Slic will surely take a broad.axe to the job.—Marshville Home. ' -,-.<vv-;- - Av, fair to 'Dr. Norris to publish the j § following' extracts t from . Mr. Mc-1 g Lendonts letter:- “I wish to say i H that the Searchlight was absolutely IH correct when it said that I ' was goingtojjoin the Baptist church, and if anyone is to blame it is me and not ..J. Frank Norris. He is one of the best men I ever knew and Would hot make a false statement.- The last night of my meeting in his great church I stood before a Congregation ol six thousaud or more people and told them that I was going to join that church as soon as I. could get Dr. W. F. Powell, pkstor of' the First BaptLt church of Nashville, Tenn., to baptise me.’ When I came home I found SoJ much opposition or not exactly opposition, either, my wife and children are members of the First Methodist church at Beniieits- ville, S.JG., and all their friends are there and I' saw' that if they changed Churches it would be very eluctantly, and a separated family tt S on church lines is very serious pro-1 blem.” j 'In view of the reasons that con- trolled-^^McLendoUj.-we tbipkJjg; acted wisely in remaining in the church pf his first love. Political Hnmor., The Democrats of Catawba county and Hickory are having a mighty good laugh at the expense of Attorney “Mike” Whitener. It is said that he made the remark that black liair. would grow on his bald head whenever Catawba county went Democratic again. His friends are row telling him thar they want to see that such hair begin to see to sprout.We can’t ‘'pull” one on the Republicans, however, without telling one on the Democrats. U ncle Billy Prestwood, who lived between Lenoir aud Valmead, is said to have lieen a stouiich Republican all his life all his other .friends and neigh bors, he decided that it would be to his advantage to vote -the Democratic ticket. He did so, and the very next day he dropped dead. Now his Republican friends say that it was enough to kill a man voting a Democratic ticket for the first time in his life.—Granville Falls News. © Pinht Postun W e c a r r y t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e l i n e o f B O Y S ’ C L O T H I N G , H A T S a n d F U R N I S H I N G S i n t h i s p a r t o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a . R e a s o n a b l e a n d g o o d . I f y o u c a n ’t c o m e j u s t w r i t e u s . S u i t s w i t h 2 p a i r s p a n t s , a t ^ $ 5 .9 5 a n d u p . : - _- ...: . / * F O L L O W T H E A R R O W it H 5♦♦HH♦*H KK«*•*HH K 8—8 8S B 8 activity go --broad. The first settlers in this landset up the church and school aud tiiTovtgh the years their descendants ‘ •**“ inVhestbuilt for a I have been faithful to the hig h estiWtiTVuu vvtt^ r is PumPed; standard of Christian Himgi tn 6 f 80 that a : farm j righteousness. What is to oe seen Y be given fresh water !.at the Graham placeisto be seen at any of the typical-; western Rowan homes. The boys, the outstanding character of tjie bjg family group, make this home one well deserved to represent the whole cpmmtipity in picturedstpiyand^ JBUILD N OWlf f f Jj; Com e to See U s f o r A nything In $ Lumber. Isn’t It FunnyThat the man who. thinks he is a business man will get up in the morning from an advertised- mat tress, shave with an advertised razor take off advertised pajamas aud put on advertised underwear, advertised hose, shirt, collar, tie, advertised hat, seats himself at the table and eat advertised breakfast food, drink advertised coffee or substitute, put on an adyertised liat, light an ad vertised cigar, go to his place of business, and turn down advertising 011 the ground THAT ADVERTIS ING'DOESN'T PAY? ,COUGH W ; A FOR THE BEUEF OF ^Coughs. Colds. Croup WH00P1N6 COUGH, HOARSENESS B R O N C H I T I S ! ) >SOU> EVERYWHERE-. )| 5 t h a n d L i b e r t y S t s , W i n s t o n - S a l e m J S S A S H E S B U N D S L U M B E R U M E C E M E N T > F L O O R I N G D O O R S R O O F I N G M A N T E L S G R A T E S T I L I N G B R I C K WE CAN SUPPLY YOU PUPROWPrLY WirHALLNECESSARY TlBMATERU&S FOR NEW CR REPAIRED CONSTRUCTION WORK. .Ba GET OUR PRICES. * ■ ■ :: ' £ Orinoco Supply Co., £ ! COTner Ailsun and 2nd Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C sg I & * -S'- 3 'At .«5 fV ! I i *51 y ! i r M S j j ^ Kja I-s. ■ *a«9■ v'SJf'S-ififi J .M X 1Sj w u r aO ,4 lS| l|g|g| ■'.‘feg Vtl ~-i -IKjfiS B h i % -reK» %. jc€r THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • TELEPHONE Entered at the PostoflBce in Mocksville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903..- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Where was • the Davie game warden TIianksgiviug day? The echoes answer,,• where.Ths coal dealers in Montana and North Dakota were happy last week—the thermometer went down below zero. Xo1 boys the county superin lendent’s salary was not reduced the first Monday so far as we have Jj.ceii able to learn.Some of the brethren tell us that our sheriff should not recieve over §1,500 per year. Well, cut her down then if you want to—we are not sheriff.The Carolina Watchman ■ says than New York didn’t go Democratic in the last election—that it went Roman Catholic. Go "head, Brother Stewart.Old man LaFollette is somewhat drastic and many Republicans do not agree with all of his doctrines, but he keeps the Democrats on tb anxious seat most of the- time.Davie county may be dry and no doubt is just as dry as any of the surrounding' Democratic and Republican counties, but the old barn in North Calahalu is still standing. North Carolina has been and will continue to be a Democratic State, and Davie county has.been and will bt: a Republican county. Some of our boys got cross during the last campaign but they will be back-'to norma! aft-r two years of wandering in the wilderness. The next legislature is going to issue at least fifteen million dollars more bonds. Let the. good work go on. Out of the last fifty million dollars Davie got about $200,- 000. Maybe out of the fifteen mil lion we could get about fifty^thous- and. or nearly two miles of concrete road. But what sensible man expects taxes to be lowered so long as we issue bonds and create new of fices. ^Helping support a local newspaper is not a charity in any sense of the word and the man who invests in advertising in the Times can feel assured that he is helping the management put out a better newspaper that can better serve all the interests of Rockwood, as well as helping himself by getting direct, returns for his outlay.—Rockwood Times. The Record believes that Davie county is one of the best counties in North Carolina. Its citizens are good people—law-abiding and industrious, and the soil, climate and water cannot be excelled. Thousands of acres of good land is lay ing idle.. Our co"unty needs more tillers of the soil, the finest profes sion on God’s green earth Many of our farmers have moved into the towns and cities and much valuable farm land is growing up. This condition should be remedied, for if many more farmers quit farming we will all land in the poor house or starve to death. Good Advice.The wise saying of George Wash ingtnn to avoid entanging alliances with Ebropo seem to be good to consider even now: The people of,Europe have studied war for cen- . tuJrJsg;:8,1(1 th<£. smothered flames need only a little' fanning to burst into an uneontrolable blaze. The - peace treaty of Versailles is almost forgoUen now in the new alliances thit are being formed or attempted to be formed.'i The armament reduction we heard so much of last year as the greatest thing ever hap-' pened in scarcely spoken.of now. As the war talk is fast supplanting, the peace talk we do well to ad void being drawn into every fight Earopa stakes Past Iennessee News. Bottered Side Down., Editor The Record:—I find the following clipping in the claily Observer of this date: - Hunt Off In His Geography.(From The Davie Record.) , The Record wants to inform Mr. C. W. Hunt, Charlotte Observer correspondent that Cooleemee is not in Rowan County. and_ that the fine farm land 'owned by . the Cooleemee mills that produce 40 bushels of wheat to the acre, is in Davie County.- Davie has only one cotton mill and The Obsenrer man seems to be trying to swipe .that and move it into Rowan. A sorry trick.And I iara reminded of the. following piece of dogerel:“I never chanced to drop a crust OfjJjrOwn That did not fall, buttered side down.”I had such a beautiful story a- bout your own Cooleemee, and being separated from my typewriter had to carry it around with me for three long weeks; and when ' I did get back and wrote the story, and the Observer was kind enough to give it sucn a nice place, then to think one little slip let it all fall ‘buttered side down.”If you had wakened me out of deep sleep and asked me what county Cooleemee was in I would have said: DAVIE, without opening my eyes. Dotell yourreadersit was the least of my -intention to rob Davie county, (whose lands are taxed at $46 per acre against Davidsons’at $26) of anything due her.With high regard and abject ap ologies, I amVery truly yours,/ C. W. HUNT. Mocksville School Wins Suit.Joe J. Ea^on, of Davie, loses his fight against the MocksviIle graded school board on the proposal to en join the issuance of $45,000 of bonds and the levying of taxes. This case went before three judges before it got here.—Raleigh Dispatch, Dec. 6th.- This was one of the most interesting suits that has been brought before the Supreme court in a long while, especially to the people of Mocksville. We take it for granted that the school trustees will now get busy and erect the new school building at an early date. Our. chool has been overcrowded for the past, two years and more room is badly needed.. , Clerk Appoints Road Commis sioners.W. 11. Seaford, the newly elected Clerk of the Court has appointed the following road commissioners for Davie county:Clarksville—0. L. Harkey. Fulton—J. G. Peebles. Mocksville—Robert Woodruff." Shady Grove—W. T. Foster.The new county commissioners, S. Strowdy L. -M.. Tutterow and . H. Graham constitute the remaining three road commissioners, giving every township in the county a road commissioner. Oyster Supper At Advance.There will be an oyster and pie supper given in the store building formerly occupied by Smithdeal and Shermer on Tuesday night Dec>26, by the Ladies Aid Society of the Advance M. E. Church. Public invited. As Editor Ezra Parker Sees It.If Judge Elect Grady is allowed to preside over the courts of this State and at the same time retain his official statading as a head of the Eu KluxKanin North Carolina, then we might as well do away with the courts entirely, because no man can travel two roads going in opposite directions. at the same time. But then this is only another example of Democratic good government, that’s all.—Benson’News. Debate at Graded ^phogLThursday afternoon 86-3:15 there wilt be a debate at .the graded school. Resolvedi “That the par ent has a harder time; than the teacher. Parents: Rev. E. P.Bradley, Mesdames J. , A.’Cniven and Ida G. Nail. Teachers:, Mr.' F. R: Richardson, Misses Hmiter and Baity. The public is invited. There Were Seven B’Gosh.Pear Mr. Editor: -rl noie in your last issue that there was only six counties went Republican and named'them but left out POLK. ' It is true the Register of Deeds is Democrat and if that constitutes Democratic victory it is one more past me. Polk not. only went Re publicau, but she went out of the Democratic column - I guess that is the reason they claimed it Democratic, because they cheated us out of it two years ago.VHer majorities ranging from 181 down to about 25, C. W. Morgan of Tryon, a hardware merchant was 'elected over Jiin - Fisher by 181 majority. H. H. Carson; whose father was once Register of Deeds for several terms was elected Clerk of Court over F M. Burgis Demo crat. G. L. Thompson was elected- over the incumbent Democratic Sheriff. •This was no combination - of spirits, it was a straight fight,’ no Citizens ticket—they wanted us to put out that sort but we declined to.You d,on't know how sorry and surprised I was when. I read of your defeat. To think my old beloved Davie, where I was born and raised and the county I love as much as my adopted county of P6lk, went back on herself and you turned the rooster feet up. Pocsr ' fellow couldn’t crow. Please tell them a- bout if through the paper.You will find also check for my subscription another year.Yours truljv E. W. DEDJIOND. Columbus, N. C. UH fi D A V lE M b tik S V iL iE , f t & , D gffiM feSR 13,19^ ANNOUNCEMENT. Ori Jan. 1st, 1923, we will inau gurate a Strictly Cash O U R S T O R E I S ******** S G. W Keeton, of Mock*s Chap- el section, was mtown’Monday.- < FariciagtonNews.There is quite a bit of sickness with colds and some Au in onr community but no serious illness. ' Miss DorothaNarrington is-recovering from an attact of flu. -.The girls basket hall team from 3ourtney played Farmington girls here Fridav, The score resulted I to 6 in lavor of Courtney.Rev. 1 Hal I filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Sunday morning.Several of the Baptist folks are planing to attend the Baptist Con Ventio1Ti m Winston this week.Mr and.Mrs. E C. James ofWins tin visited Mrs. James parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker Sunday.Mr Zeb Smith, of Hight Po^nt and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and family of Mocksville visited Mrs. Cordelia Smith Sunday,Miss Rothrock, of 1 Winston was guest of Miss Mary Nelle Hartman Sundat-The new garage being erected by Mr. WiIIyard on his lot next to the Masonic Hsll is nearing completion and presents a nice appearance and is quite an addition to our village.Frank Bahnson has improved the appearance of his lawn with a new serpentine drive way, bordering it with box-woods and a new porch on the front and south of his residence A play of unusual merit entitled ‘The Dust of the Earth” will be givenrat the Farmington high school anditorm during the Christmas holidays on Thersday night Dtc 28th, by the Arcadia high school. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Everybody is invited. Business. We have decided'on this system after long and thoughtful considera tion. We will make no charges to anyone, except -to. Davie county and the Town of Mocksville. rThis cash system plan will enable us- to give our friends, and customers better service, better goods and closer prices on practically all onr lines and save us the expense of book work and-" bad accounts. These savings ‘will be reflected in our prices to you, and save you as well as'ourselves money. We beg to thank you for past patronage and ask a 'continuance of same, and hope you will consider and appreciate our step towards improving business conditions as it is to your interest as .well as ours.'MOCKSVILLE HDW. CO.Advertisement. Services At Eaton’s.Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Statesville, will preach at Eaton’s Baptist church Sunday, "Dec. 17th, at Ti o’clock. The service is being held in the interest of building a new church. The- members and the public generally who are interested in this, matter, are earnestly requested to be present.There will be. a box supper at Smith Grove school house on Saturday night -the- i6th.: Everybody invited. - ■—Rev. H. T. Penry has moved his family into the Mumford house, and' Dock Creason is moving into tne house he purchased from J. H Sprinkle where Mr. Peniy moved from. Democratic “ Wets.”Protestant dry Democrats who have* brayed long and loud the virtues of their party ought to have a fine fill with the recent election of Wet Catholic Dem. Al Smith for Governdr of New York, to succeed a man who had tried to enforce the prohibition law. of his State. It will well to add to the above the election of Ocean "Wet Gov. Edwards, of New Jersey, as a member of the U. S. Senate, a Democrat.—Burlington Journal. DR. E C CHOATE DENTIST OfKce Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—OSce 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. -Ijam esX R oadN ew s.. Rev. W. V. Brown, conducted a series of meetings ,at Ijames Crots Roadschurch during the past week, but on account of sickness and bad weather the attendance was small.J. A. Tutterow. has moved from the Casey residence to the new bungalow erected by him on the Mocksville and and Statesville road.Mrs. Stacy Chaffin, and little son Norman, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. -M. C. Jjames returned home yesterday. several of the citizens of our com* raunity made a business trip to Wins* tqn-Salem the pqst week.Rey. W. V. Bfown, will teach a singing school at Ijames Cross Roads church .,during Christmas holidays, and all :the young people of Ijames community and anyone who will are urged to attend and be benefited by this opportunity. The sihgifig periods will be from 10 a. m.t until '3 p. m. .i NOTICE! _ ;- Southern Power ; Company wish- es;tp state that as soon as phone IineSs completed all damages as to wood, towers, and cropsv will -be paid for according to contract with Mielsind'owners. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones OfF^.No, 50, Residence No 37. Office ever Drasr Store.* MOCKSVILLE. N. C, ' G i f t s f o r a l l t h e F a m i l y F r o m F a th - I e r a n d M o t h e r t o B r o t h e r a n d I S i s t e r , W i f e a n d S w e e t h e a r t . I O U R L I N E O F I P I C T U R E S ; K O D A K S a n d S U P - I P L I E S , F O U N T A I N P E N S , K O - I D A K A L B U M S , C A N D L E S T I C K S S S M O K I N G S E T S , S T A T I O N E R Y , I S E R V I N G T R A Y S , B I B L E S a n d a I b i g l i n e o f C H R I S T M A S N O V E L I T I E S o f a l l k i n d s . IHH O u r D a v i e c o u n t y f r i e n d s a r e g iv - | e n a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o c o m e in I«♦ a n d s e e u s b e f o r e d o i n g t h e i r h o li- I d a y s h o p p i n g . | H B a r b e r P h o to & O f f ic e S u p p ly C o. | Fifth Street, Opposite PostoTfice § WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I I NEW WINTER GOODS E. H. MORRIS . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKS VILLEN, a LESTER?. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OfficePhone 71 Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR I I Dentist I I Offici Over Uerdunte & Fanners Bank, I > igi c* »1* Ci >x« igi ■;* FOR Hg!»>«*kSiafej CONST&ATION B IL IO U S N E S S H IN D IG E S T IO N S to iin a d h T r o u b l e , '' . -SOIK EVERYWHERE- 'I------ W e h a v e a f u l l l i n e o f w i n t e r g o o d s , s u c h a s u n d e r w e a r , h o s i e r y , s h i r t s , t i e s , e t c . , i n t h e l a t e s t f a b r i c s a n d s t y l e s . G o o d l i n e w i n t e r s h o e s a t b a r g a i n p r i c e s . S a v e m o n e y b y t r a d i n g w i t h u s . W a lk e r ’s B a rg a in H o u se , j M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . C O N SO LID A TED A U T O LINES | Operating Daily Between W i n s t o n - S a l e m , M o c k s v i l l e , S a l i s b u r y a n d S t a t e s v i l l e . Cars arrive MocksviUe 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m., and 4:50 p. m. F A R E S : Statesville to Mocksville Mocksville to Winston-Scilem Salisbury to Mocksville $125 $1 25 $1 .0 0 Connections made at Winston-Salem for WiIkes- boro, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passen ger train for Asheville and points west, at Salis bury for all points on Southern Railway System. Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. *. - Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkinf Vance and Mocksville'Hotels. <BhSm8><3hSh8i 1I1 *8* »3* tI* I Th*-(7rvi Iioi ciiari] i, S i J him »! .y,e Ienpr fired,jln Iiirn n Iifl- j*er left hnn The. honr. jn d endless se t: .-.is severed.Th D man h clpe ,■•QHil/lulld'-*-Onee mon a frenzy of rypil (ll TlrT g.'Side hill'.. Imnds caught e_ riouiig strengi^ herself up to aj The Killel^ Here you tjwhich d cm I n ate Por this stirrinf makes civilized gives strength 1( sentinel pine. A that gives thiGj clan of mountEj This is Edj:; and lives at Mj : was a newspac orise of the Si; -The Heart Ofj i Pack," wmch | Strength of th{ cliatalJ BOOIj the CALL OjXCHAJ Brucf1 was wnlj rlns of his telep' he was fully nrou tro! *>f all his ia not especially con the security of It is a trait of tlj little matter tliat if they care at tiersmen learn Bruce was a seemed somewhat Then lie grun glanced at hi» w low. He had Sf was just nntlmsh He had 110 tlout in? Ihe nature of been one Iiundre- previous inontli. I recently died, his tied un. and Bru somewhat strenil creditors. He uj real financial sin> death the wholi collapsed like Rruco had suppo ilebts had been i!f>r*“il. as he film simpers, whethei dollars that were claim ot t’.ie ma ■ mi; Him to the“This is Mr. r Iv into Elie trails Hnw (lit you voice ar.swered. you up. I want Bruce." ISruce ■ eimtrei amazement. W end of the line that the elder Bruce had a 111 in much he n: would have do could arouse hi sv.er It. -‘The < last month,” t There was not emotion in his I the street could facts went, mon. there was no sei and no cause fo is Bruce speaki: He heard tf man. I'm sorr;■ came. “I didn Tin* is Barney I Jus~t sot in tri. had a hit of nei earnest syn Barney I Of =r«v. on Bruce’s S-m, a man w learned to kno !■is- club, was qi if.wn!. ‘-And v man's v< went back to rJiber embarra *eve me if I tell you OY iiiust come up— ' Of course— “111 be there Bnice hung i ‘•is library, am I or the first P'amly. HiS w. the same t| He had the rat athlete, a man! and there was I* feWmate about men did lo o k t f®1 >n a browg Rowing exact, had sj were ql aw^ke and j s^acge aept# fadow that if b«>eath the b it caPacity for £ 8Stsis. I. to Hf SG They Thev P iS «■ its§pp|^& Sflflllt . I IlRfV*' i 0100010248535353484853484853535353482323534853485348485323532323 482514^2067584445252 00020200000053482323535353535323015323484853532323532353232353485348010048235353235348235348234823 5353532353534853235353482323535348532323532353235323482348234823232353 535353010000002323232323484848010101010100000002020100010001010000000000012348484848010100010201020102010202010201232323234848012353234801234823484823485353532323534823235323535353484823532353535348238948234848485348534848532323 ^ ■ j. Jtore1 ■ I ft F a t I i - I • a n d 8 S U P - 5, K O - I P S i-T IC K S I N E R Y 1 S Ha n d a | R b VEIL I *e g i v - s Si> m e i n | ir h o l i - S ■ply Co. I 3nsitU*♦8♦♦SH l!i!l!!iiil!li!!iilil| ODSI of s p y I ***** EEE © u s e , I Ir* ;£j|| <*V4 U:, 'iSs f■m 55 j; i ....... _ __ P IiiDlllIIIDIIB J N E S M , S aS is- P l =1:45 p. m.P i 1:50 p. m.Wk $1 25 $1 25 y $1.00 ■ WiIkes-g§ 1 passen*I at Salis- System.ggg !rivers.I : 3 and s____PujjjEgHK ? \5S.r" '45 THE DAVIE WfiCOBD, M OCKSmtE. N 0 THE KILLER’S CHARGE TOb LATE ■I he bear noted[up. snarling with wrath, but for a moment it >u,t charge. The sudden appearance of the girl and the horse I I,un momentarily ai bay. The girl swung to the ground in .j;lf I,‘up, tired again thrust her arm through the loop of the bridle ihrnkne,,al Bruces siae. The white blade that she carried her left hand slashed, at his bonds. The horse, plunging, seemed to jerk her body back and forth, jmi emilet* seconds seemed to go by befote the last of the thongs <„• ered. In rrnhiy the whole rescue was unbelievably swift, ed her ail he could. ttUn-Kn n . •• A.i/vi.SThe N'"'1 helped her ail lie could. commanded. Once more the pistol cracked. ------ UTUKe ana Tan i„ a frenzy of terror. Bmce was full in the saddle by then, and first leap hts arm swept- out to the girl on the gfoiiiid-rl it Mfl Ifn n Il AM I.'?_ ^ I *4 . - . 'bp—up i/ito the sqddle," she Then the horse broke and ran OJ terror. antce was 1' " ' JfTiw «1 ^ ie • ■■■■ - — r- •» «»• i/w» tm me grouna beside him. He mung her.towards him, and at the same time lier Jiiintk caught at- the. arching hack of the saddle. Never Had her fine uoung Mrength been put to a greater -test than ,when she pulled lenelf up to a position of security. . , • The Killer’s charge had come a few seconds too late. Here you have them—the hero, the heroine and the great grizzly which dominate* more than one scene in "The Strength of-the Pine*." For this stirring story is a tale of the Oregon wilderness, where nature makes civilized man look small. But to the right kind of man nature gives strength from her strength. By the girl's cabin stands a great sentinel pine. And from the army of pines at its back comes the strength that gives this.city man the power, to win at long bdda from the'evil clan of mountaineers that menaces him and the girl he loves. This is Edison Marshall’s second novel. He's a native of Oregon and lives at Medford. He began to attract attention in 1916 when he was a newspaper man by his short stories. In -1921 he won the first prize of the Society of Arts and Sciences of pew York with a' story, -The Heart of Little Shikara.” His first book was “The' Voice of the Pack," which was published, in 1920 and is still selling. Read “The strength of the Pines'* and you will see why his public has been won. B (X )K O N E THE CALL OF THE BLOOD CHAPTER S Bruce "as wakened by the sharp ring of his telephone bell. Instantly he wiis fully aroused, in complete con trol of nil his faculties. And this is not especially common to men I)red in the security of civilization. Bather It is a trait of the wild creatures-; a little matter tiiat is quite necessary If they care at all about living. Fron tiersmen learn the trait, too; but as Bruoe was a dweller of cities it seemed somewhat strange in him. Then lie grunted rebelliousiy and glanced at his watch beneath the pillow. He Iiad gone, to bed early; it was just midnight now. He had no doubts whatever concern ing the nature of tills call. There had been one hundred like It during the previous month. His foster father had recently died. Ills estate .was being set tled up, and Bruce had been hriving a somewhat strenuous time with his creditors. He understood the man’s real financial situation at last; at his death the whole business structure collapsed like tlie eggshell It was. Rruce had supposed that most of the debts Iiail been paid now; he . won- Osred. as lie fumbled into his bedroom slipper.*, whether the thousand or so dollars rliiit were left would cover'the claim of the man who was now call- • ing him to the telephone. "This is Jlr. Duncan.” lie said coldly into the transmitter. ‘■Hinv do you do, !Ir,- Duncan,” a voice answered. “Pardon me if T got you up. I want to talk to your son, Bruce." !!nice emitted a little gasp "of immzement. Whoever talked at the end of tlie line obviously didn’t know tliuf the elder Uuncan was dead. Bruce hail a moment of grim humor in which he mused that this voice would have done rather well If it could arouse his foster father to answer It. “The elder Mr. Duncan died last month,” he answered simply. There was not the slightest trace of emotion in his tone. No wayfarer on the street could have been, as far as facts went, more of a stranger to him-; there was no sense of loss at his death and no cause for pretense now! "This Is Bruce speaking.” He Iieard the other gasp. “Old wan, Tm sorry,” his contrite voice came. “I didn’t know of your' loss. This is Barney—Barney Wegan—and • just sot in from the West. Haven’t had a bit of news for months. Accept' My earnest sympathies—” “Burney! Of course.” The.delight grew on Bruce’s face; for BameyrWe- San, a man whoriPhe had met and learned to know on the gym floor of Ws cluli, was quite near to being a real friend. “And what’s up, Barney?” The man's voice changed at once— "fnt bad; to its same urgent, but rather embarrassed tone. -tiYou won’t believe me if I tell you, so I won’t try to tell you over the phone. But I wust come up—right awayiV May I?” “Of course—” ‘TH be tiiere In a minute.” Bruce hung up, slowly descended to- 'Hs library, and flashed on the lights. For the first time lie \<as revealed plainly. Hj8 was a familiar type; but JJ tlie same time the best type, too. e hail the face and the body of an Mhlete, n man who keeps himself fit; and there was nothing mawkish or ef- feWiaote about him. It Is true Uiat men Uld look twice at Bruce’S eyes, Jet in a brown, clean-cut face, never ™>ivlng exactly why they, did 30- £“ey had startling potentialities. ■v were oolfftLnlpnr cow, wide* ■"fake and cool, yet they bad a strange depth of expression- and shadow that might Aeant somewhere “eoentli tlie bland and cool exterior, a Paeity f0r crmit emotions *nd Pas" He had only a few minutes to wait; then Barney Wegan tapped at his door. This man was bronzed by the sun, never more fit, never straighter and taller and more lithe. He had just come from the far placqg. The embarrassment that Brucs had detected in his voice was In his face and manner, too. “You’ll think I’m crazy for routing you out at “this time of night; Bruce,”' he begaif. “And Tm going to get this matter off my chest as soon as possible' and let yon go to bed. ■ It’s all batty, anyway. But I was cautioned by all the devils of the deep to see you—the moment 'I came heite.”“Cigarettes on th# amoking-stand," Bruce said steadily. "And tell away." “But tell me .something first. Was Duncan your real father? If he was. I’ll know I’m up a wrong tree. I don’t mean to be personal—” “He wasn’t. I thought you knew It. My real father is something like you —something of a mystery.” “I won't be a mystery long. He's not. eh—that’s what ihe old hag said. Excuse me, old man, for saying ‘hag.* But she was one, ft there is any such. Lord knows who she Is, or whether or not she’s a relation of yours.' But I’ll begin , at the beginning. You know . I was way back on the-Oregon frontier —back In the Cascades. I was fishing for steeihead in a river they call the. Rogue. While way up on the . upper •paters I heard of a place called Trail’s End—a place where wise men do not go.” * -“And of course you went?” "Qf course. The name sounds silly now, but it won't if you ever go there. Tiiere are only a few families, Bruce, miles 41 Ii(I miles apart. In the whole region. And it’s enormous—no one knows h<Sw big. Just ridge on ridge. One day my guide stopped at a broken- down old cabin • on the hillside for a drink of water. - I was four miles away in camp. The guide came back and asked me if I was from this very city. ”1 told him yes, and asked him why he wanted to know. He said that this old . woman sent word, secretly, to " B y ED ISO N M ARSHALL A u th o r o f44T h eV O ice o fth eP ack " ‘‘I told her there ,might be several Newton Duncans in; a- city this size. ^ »u should have'seen the pain grow on her face. ‘After so long, after so long!’ she criefi, Cn the queerest, sob bing way. Then she took heart and began again. •iJThis Newton Duncan had a son—; a foster-son—named Bruce,’ she ’told me. -And then I said I knew you. “You can't imagine the thange that came oyer-her. I thougtit slie’d die of heart. failure. The whole thing, Bruce—if-vybu'-must know—gave- me the creeps. ‘Tell lilm to come here,’ she begged me. ‘Don’t lose a moment. As soon W you get home, tell him to come here.’ ' “Of course I asked why she hadn’t written to Duncan. The answer was simple enough—that she didn't kn»Wx how to write. Those in the mountains that could’ write wouldn’t, or couldn’t —she was a trifle vague, on that point —dispatch a letter. .Something is. up, Bruce, and I don’t know what. But Sha- said—for. you to come back and And—Linda.” 1Bruce suddenly leaned forward. The brown face had grown -qui-Jp white. 1 “What else did she say?” Bruce asked. He spoke slowly—w'lth evident difficulty. Barney answered with. the sijme slowness—each word distinct.. “For you to come—and she made me swear to fell you—on the first train. That there was no time to lose.”. The man’s voice broke'and changed. “Isn’t that queer, Bruce?” Bruce slowly stiffened; the only sign of emotion was one that even Burney’s eyes, trained to the dimness of the wil derness, failed to see. It was Just an ever-tightening clasp of his hands over the chair arms' until the blue' veins stood out. There was nothing else about him-to indicate .that the- dead had- spoken 'to him—that one of the great dreams of his life was coming true. He spoke rather painfully. “Did —did you. get the' idea that the old woman was Linda?”“I didn't get that idea," Barney answered. “She .spoke of Linda as she might a young girl.” *“And how do you get there?"“Buy a ticket- for Deer Creek, in southern Oregon.” There was-no need for Bruce to write the name. It was branded,, ineffaceably, Ie his conscious-' ness. “Then take up the long road of the Divide, clear to a little store— Martin’s, they call it—fifty miles back. Then ask directions from there. Ask, she told me to tell you, for Mrs. Ross.” BtJice leaped up'and turned swiftly, through, the door. Bamey called a question to his vanishing figure. Just for an instant Bruce iurfiecl—his dark eyes glowing beneath his straight brows. Tm 'phoning—asking for reserva tions on the first train west," he an swered. The Man's'Voice"Isn't That Queer, Bruce? every stranger that came to fish or bunt In the reKion of Tralls FJ1I' S n g to know if they came ^from ttotr8she wanted me to come to her ca^rwent-nna I won’t describe.to yon ^ S^ ^ c a « t o « o “ ? r SSriaajta CHAPTER U Before the gray dawn came over, the land Bruce Duncan had started westward. He had no~self-amnzement at the. lightning decision. He was only strangely and deeply exultant.The reasons why went too deep within him to be easily seen. In the first pJace, it was adventure—and Bruce’s life had not been Very adventurous heretofore.' Then there was a sense of immeasurable relief at his sudden and unexpected freedom from the financial problems his father had left. He would have no more consul tations with impatient creditors, no more would he strive to gather to gether tlie ruins of tlie business, anp attempt' to. salvage the small remain ing fragments of his father’s fortune. He had.no plans, he didn’t know which way to'tnrn. AU at once, through the message that Barney had brought him, he had seen a clear, trail ahead. It was something 'Ta do, something at last that mattered. Finally there remained the eminent fact that this was an answer to his dream. He was . going toward^inda, at last. The girl had been the one jiving creature In his memory that he had cared for and who cared for him —the one Derson Whose interest in him was real. Linda, the little “spitfire” of his- boyliood, had -suddenly become throne reality in his world, and as he thought of her, his memory reviewed the few impressions he nad retained of his childhood.First--was The Sqnare house-^the OrphanageriWhere the Woman had turned hito over , to the nurse in charge. Sometimes, when - tobacco smoke' was heavj; upon him. Bruce' could catch a- very dim and fleeting glimpse of the Woman’s face; It^was only a ’elimpse, only the faintest blur In half-tone, and then quite gone. Yet he, never gave up trying. ^ '•'The few times ■ that "her memory-, 'picture did come to him, it brought aSromber of things' with it. One of them was a great and overwhelming realization of some terrible tragedy and terror the nature- of which he. could, not1 even guess. “She’s been through fire,” the norse told-the doctor wh'en lie came in and ‘the dobr-had closed behind the Woman. 'BrnceYdid remember these words, because, many years elapsed before he completely puzzled them^ nut. The nurse haUn’t meant such fires as swept through the . far-spread ever-green forests. of the Northwest. It was some , other, dread fire that seared the spirit and burned the blqom out of the face and all tha gentle lights out of the eyes. It did, however, leave certain lights, but they were such that their remembrance brought no pleasure, to Bruce. They were just a wild glare, a fixed, strange brightness as of great fear or insanity.. • The: Woman had kissed him and gone quickly; and he had been too young to remember If she-had carried.', any sort ot bundle close to'her breast. Yet, the man considered, there must have been.such a bundle—otherwise he couldn't possibly account for Linda. And there were no doubts about her, *fcaU-. Of course he had no memories of her that first day. nor for the first years. But all later memories of the Square house always included her. She must have been nearly four years younger than himself; thus when he was taken to the house she'was only an Infant. But thereafter, the nurses put them together often; and when Linda was able to talk, she called him something that sounded like Bwova- boo. She called him that so often that for a long time he couldn’t be sure that wasn't his real name. Now, Cl manhood, he Interpreted. ‘brother Bruce, of course. Linda was of course a sister.” Linda hadMjeen homely; even a small boy could notice that. Besides. Linda was nearly six when Brnce had left for good; and he was then at an age in which impressions begin to be. lasting. Her'ITalr tras quite blond then, and her features rather irregular.' But there had been.a light in her eyes! By his word,' there had been ! ■ She had been angry at him times in plenty—over some childish game—and he remembered how that light had grown and brightened. She had-flung at him too. He laughed at the memory of her sudden, explosive ferocity—the way her hands had smacked against his cheeks, and her sharp little nails had scratched him “Little Spitfire,” he sometimes called her; but no one else could call her anytl^ng but Linda. For Bruce had been an able little fighter, even in those days. He was fond of drawing pictures. QSiis was nothing in itself; many little boys are fond ot drawing pictures. Hor were his unusually good. Their strangeness lay in his Subjects. He liked to draw animals in particular— the animals he read about in school and in such books as were brought to -him. And sometimes he drew In dians and cowboys. And one day— when, he wasn’t half watching what he was doing—he drew something quite different. Perhaps lie'wouldn’t have looked at It twice, if the teacher hadn't steppeil up behind him and taken it out of his hands. It was “geography” then, not drawing,” and he should have been paying attention.” And he had every reason to think that the teacher would crumple up Iiis picture and send him to the cloak-room for punishment.But she did no such thing. When her eyes glanced down, her fingers slowly ■ straightened. Then she looked again—*-carefully., “What Is this, Bruce?” she asked. “What have'you been drawing?" “I—I don’t know,”' the child an swered. He lpoked and for an Instant let his. thoughts go wandering here and there. “Those are trees,” he said. A word caught at his throat and he blurted it out. “Pines' Pine trees, growing on-a mountain.”VXof bad for a six-year-old boy,” the teacher commented. “But .where. Bruce, have you ever seen or heard of $iich pines?” But Bruce did not know.Anotlier puzzling adventure that stuck in Bruce’s memory had happened only a few months after his arrival at the Square l}Ouse, when a. man had taken him home on trial with the idea' of adoption. ' AU the incidents and details of the excursion With this prospective parent were extremely dim and vapue. He did not know to what city he went, nor had lie. any recollection whatever of the people he met there. But he did remember, with remarkable clearness, the perplexing talk that the man and the superintendent of the Square house had together on his return. “He-won’t do,” the stranger had said. “I tried him out-and he won’t fill in in my-family. And.I’ve fetched him back.“I believe In being frank, and I tell you there's something vicious in that bdy’s'-nature. It came out the very first moment he was in the house, when the Missus was introducing him. to my eight-year-old son. This is. lit tle Turner.' she said—and this bpy: sprang- right at him. I'd never let- little.'Turner learn to fight, and. this hoy was on top of him and was pound- 'ing him with his fists before wje could pulL him off. I didn't understand It at all.". - ^ - \Nor did the superintendent -under-, stand; nor—In these later years— Brace either. ,He was quite a big boy. nearly ten. when he finally ^ t the Square house. And there was nothing flickering .or dim about tHte memory of-this occasion.A tall, exceedingly slender man sat beside the ■ window—a ^ man well dressed but with hard lines about his month and hard eyes. Yet the snperin- tendent seemed particularly ,anxious to please him. uSoa, will like Uils sturdy fellow,” he said, as Bruce was usliered in.The man’s eyes traveled slowly from tlie child’s curly head to his rapidly growing feet: but no gleam of interest came into the thin face. “I suppose he’ll do—as good as any. It was the wife's idea, anyway, you know. What about parentage? Anything de cent at all?” '“ The superintendent seemed to wait a long time before answering^ Little Bruce, already full of Secret conjec tures as-to his. own parentage, thought that some key might be given him at last. “There is nothing that we can tell you. *Mr. Duncan.” fie said at last. “A woman brought Wm here— with an infant girl—when ■ he was about four. I suppose she was his mother—and she didn’t wait to talk to me. The nurse said that she wore outlandish clothes and had plainly had a' hard time.” “But she didn’t watt—?”“She dropped her children and fled.” A cold little smile flickered at the man’s' lips. “It looks rather dam* “But I’ll Take the Little Beggar, Anyway.” nable,” he said significantly. “But'I'll take the little beggar, anyway.” And thus Bruce wrent to the cold fireside of the Duncans—a house in a great and distant city where, in the years that had passed, many things scarcely worth, remembering had transpired. It was a gentleman's house— as far as the meaning of the word usually goes—and Bruce had been af forded. ^ gentleman's education. There was also, for a while, a certain amount of rather doubtful prosperity, a woman who died after a few months of casual interest in him, and many, many hours of alnio3t overwhelming loneliness. ' Also there were many thoughts such as are' not especially good for the spirits of growing boys. The place where the Duncans lived was a house, but under no liberal in terpretation of tlie word could it be called a home. Tiiere was nothing homelike In it to little Bruce. The other lasting memory was of Linda. She represented the one living creature in ail his assemblage of phantoms—the one person with whom he could claim real kiqship. He had done a bold thing, after his first few years with the Duncans. He planned It long and carried it out with infinite care as to details. He wrote to Linda, in care of the superintendent of the orphanage.The answer oniy deepened the mystery. Linda was missing. Whether she bad run away, or whether some one had come by in a closed car and carried. her off as she played on the Inwn?, the superintendent could not tell. They BSd never been able to trace her. He had been fifteen then, a tall boy with rather Unusual muscu lar development, and: the girl was eleven. And in the year nineteen hundred and 'twenty, ten-years after the reply to his letter, Bruce had heard no word from her. He had given up all hope of ever hearing from her again. “My little sister,” he ' said softly to a memory. Then bitterness —a whole black flood of it—would come upon him. “Good Lord, I don’t even know that she was my sister.” But now he was going to find her and his heart was full of joy and enger anticipation. I CHAPTER III There had not been time to make In quiry as to the land Bruce was going to. He only knew one thing—that it was the wilderness.' The fact that he had no business plans for the future .and no financial resources except a few hundred dollars that he carried In his pocket did not matter one way or another. He was willing to spend air the money he had; after ft was gone, he would take up some work In life anew.' He had a moment’s wonder at the effect bis departure. Would have upon the financial problera-that had been his father’s sole legacy to him. He laughed a little as b4 thought of It. But the. idea that others also—having no business’ relntibns with his father —mijht be interested in this western journey of his did not even occur to him.Butithe paths men take, seemingly, with' wholly different aims, r and become intertwined much more than Bruce knew. Even as he lay in his berth, the first sweet drifting of sleep upon lum. he was the subject of a discussion in a far-distant mountain home; and sleep would not have fallen so easily and sweetly if he had beard it. ***»»••• It might have been a different world. Only a glimpse of it, Hluiiiined by the moon, could be sfeen through the soiled and besmirched window- pane; but that was enough to teii the story. There were no tall buildings, lighted . by a thousand electric lights, such ps Bruce could see through the- win dows of his. bedroom at night.* The lights that could be discerned In this ' strange, dark sky were largely unfamiliar to Bruce, because of die smoke-clouds that had always hung above the city where he lived. These were just stars, but there were so many of them that the mind was unable to comprehend their number. jTiiere was also a moon that cast a little square of light, like a fairy tapestry, on the floor. It was not such a moon as leers down red and strange through the smoke of cities. It was vivid and quite white—the wilderness moon that times the hunting hours of the forest creatures. But the patch that it cast on the floor was obscured in a moment because the man who had been musing in the big chair beside the empty fireplace had risen and lighted a kerosene lamp.The light prevented any further* scrutiny of the moon and stars. And what remained to look at was not nearly so pleasing to the spirit. It was a great, white-walled room that , would have been beautiful had It not been for certain unfortunate attempts to benutify -it. There was a stone fireplace, and certain massive, dust- covered chait» grouped about It But ' the eyes nev*r would have got to these. They would have been held and fascinated by the face and the forra of the man who had jusc lighted tha lamp. No one could look twice at that mas sive physique and question Its might. He seemed almost gigantic in the yellow lamplight. In reality he stood six feet and almost three inches, and his frame was perfectly In proportion. He moved slowly, lazily, and' the thought flashed to some great monster of the forest that could uproot a trea with a blow. The face was huge, big and gaunt of bone; and particularly one would- notice the mouth. It would be noticed even before the dark, deep-sunken eyes. It was a bloodhound mouth, the mouth of a man of great and ter rible passions, and there was-an un mistakable measure of cruelty and savagery about it. But there was. strength, too. No eye could doubt that. But It was -not an ugly face, for all the brutality of the features.It was even haudsome in the hard, mountain .way. One would notice straight, black hair—the man's age was about thirty-nine—long ovet rather dark ears, and a great, gnarled throat. The words jvhen he spoke seemed to come from deep within it. “Come in. Dave,” he said.In this little remark lay something of the man's power. The visitor had come unannounced. His visit had been unexpected. His host had not yet seen his face. Yet the man knew, before the door was opened, who it was that had come. The reason went back to a certain quickening of the senses that is the peculiar right and property of most men who are really residents of the wilderness. This man was the son of the wild as much as the wolves that ran in the packs. Soft though it was, he had heard the sound of approaching feet In the pine needles. As surely as he would have recognized the dark face of the man In the door way, he recognized- the sound as Dave's step. The man came In, and at once an .observer would have detected an air of deference in his attitude. Very plainly he had come to see his chief... He was a year or two older than his host. less powerful of physique, and his eyes did not hold quite so straight., There was less savagery but more- • cunning in his sharp features. He blurted out his news at once., “Old Elmira has got word down tot the'-settlements at last,” he said.There was no muscular response In the larger- man. Dave was plainly disappointed. He wanted his news to cause a stir. It was true, however, that his host slowly raised his eyes.■ Dave glanced away.“What do you mean?" the man demanded.“Mean—I mean just what I said. We should have watched closer. Bill— Young Bill, I mean—saw a city chap just in the act of going In to see her.* He had come ont{> the plateau* with his guide—Wegan was the man’s name—and Bill said he stayed a lot longer than he would have if he hadn’t taken a message from ner.” I“How long ago was this?” -iwWeek ago Tuesday." ' "At last-^-at last," she eried. '1YouNe come at Iasi.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Tiiis Earth's Fourth Warm Period.About 30.000 years ago ice began to Coverj Oie northern part of ^the United States and all of Canada^for the fourth- and last time. We are now living In .the fourth su n period. / { I S Pv-I & 'Si 0 . - 1 ■ 1 . 1 ■ i jt M s I*fcl* ^8076758 999999999 •'A- ' • C o u n ty E x h ib it COUNTY EXHIBIT—HAND SET+ 34.82.16.60 15.00 15.00 17.0529.00 50.00 4.40 20.00 10.00 Annual report as per Section 2388 of the RevIsaI of 1905, showing amounts disbursed by Board o£\County Commis sioners of Davie County for the year ending December 1» 1922: - ■J. S. Green, supplies County Home--------- 1C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies for County Home J. A. Kimbrough, work on tax books------------- J. A. Kimbrough, making out list of dogs-------- W. L. Call, supplies for County Home—----------Orinoco Supply Co., door steps, Court House---- J, W. Kodwell, salary Co. Physician and Qt Officer Farmers Feed & Grain Co., supplies for Co. Home W. Lu Call, towels, etc, Court Housel-------------- J. J. Starrette, casket Arthur Britton----------—- Sanford Motor Co., payment on light system, C. H. * 600.00 Orinoco Supply Co., glass Court Houses—------ James £ Ward, ice Court House .-----------— Farmers Feed £ Grain Co., oil, etc..--------------- J. S. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds—--------- G. F. Winecoff, tax notice, etc--------,------------ G- F. Winecoff, summons jurors —-------- G. F. Winecoff, salary sheriff -------------- — G. F. Winecoff, jail fees ....----------------------- G. F. Winecoff, postage, etc. ------------------- A. T. Grant, salary Clerk Court------------——-----Pound £ Moore,• typewriter ribbons----------------H. S. Storr Co., application blanks marriage license Edwards & Broughton, dog tax receipt blanks, ad ding machine paper ---------------------------- Thos. N. Chaffin, 12 days Tax Sup.-----------—Thos. N. Chaffin, one-half premium bond.J. S. Thos. N. Chaffin, one-half bond prem. G- F- Wine- M. J. Hendricks, lime and fertilizer, Co. Home— W. .11. Seaford, salary and exp. Supt Pub. Welfare S. A. Woodruff, four sheep killed by dogs.-------- J. W. Jones, lumber Elisha Creek bridge---------S. H. Warren, Farm Demonstrator------------- — A. T. Grant, Jr., retainer and Atty. to Board ---- John Koontz, meat County Home ----------------Sanford Motor Co., lamps, etc.. Court Honse------ W. J. Koontz, hauling lime County Home--------- J. S. Daniel, making out and calculating taxes, &c. W. P. Hendrix, salary Deupty, Sheriff ------ D. M. Haqeline, Janitor, for Nov. --------- Mrs. Clyde Cherry, work on tax books----------- Thos. N. Chaffin, half premium bond, J. L. Holton Mocksville Hdw. Co., cement, etc., bridge work— N. S. Mullican, pa yroll Spillman Bridge '------— D. O. Blackwood, work Court House-----------—Lee Baker, work Court - House--------------------N. S. Mullican, Supt, pay roll bridges on Georgia( J. S. Daniel, office supplies and postage------——-G. F. Winecoff, Sheriff, discounts allowed on 1920 C. C. Sanford, posts for .county-------------------D. H. Hendricks £ Sons, bridge, lumber — Mocksville Hdw. Co.,, gas, etc., Court House----- Mocksville Hdw. to.-, cement and supplies, county J. S. Daniel, special tax work, etc. ------------ J. S. Daniel, salary Register of ‘Deeds ——----- J. S. Daniel, calculating special school tax_------ J. W. Rodwell,-salary, Co. Physician and Qt. Officer A. T. Grant, Clerk, salary „ ...------------------A. T. Grant, receipt, books arid postage----------- G. F. Winecoff, Sheriff com. on dog tax license.— ' W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff——:-------- W. J. Koontz, Steward County Home.------------- G. F. Winecoff, Sheriff, salary- — ---------- G.'F. Winecoffi jail fees ——r——-------------- GvF. Winecoff, ads. J------------- r-------G. F. Wiriecoff, Sheriff, postage, etc:-------------- G. F. Winecoff, telephone rent------------—----- G. W. Johnson, bridge lumber Spillman road.----Walkdr, Evans & Cogswell, supplies Reg. office.. J. B. Parks, bridge lumber —— -----——'------C. E. Clayton, sawing wood Court House--------- Horne-Johnstone Co., ’phone rent---------------- Children’s Home Society of N. C., donation------ J. S. Green, supplies, County ‘Home— ---------- Mrs. W. J. Koontz, sewing County Home.--------J. C. Dwiggins, blankets, etc., Co. Home--------- D. M. Haneline, Janitor, for Dec.--------—-------Davie Plumbing £ Heating Co., sewer pipe------- Davie Record, printing county ,exhibit---------- C. V. Miller, capturing still outfit ------------W. M. Seaford, half sal. Supt Pub. Wei. £ Exp—W. E. Boyles, salary Chm. Bd. Com...—-----—Walker’s Bargain House, gas Courthouse ——'— Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, bridge work -------G. P. Winecoff, Sheriff, capturing; 16 still outfits. Walker’s Bargain, House ,gas aijd oil -------- Raritan Arsenal, Charge on Gattling gun ----------• T. P. Dwiggins, wood for Ed Hutchens ------------Lee McDaniel, bridge lumber-------------J— — - W. L. Call, supplies County Home----------------- L. E. Burton, bridge lumber----------—J—-------J. W. Rodwellj sal. Co. Phy. and Qt. Officer------- The Mocksville Enterprise, ads. old Courthouse!- W. K. Stonestreet, lumber---------------------Walker’s Bargain House, gas Courthouse ----D. H. Hendricks & Son, bridge lumber.— — . J. S. Green, supplies County Home------------- Pound & Moore Ce., supplies C. S. C. office— ,—Farmers’ Feed & Grain Co., oil, etc ------—Thos. N. Chaffin, premium on ins. Co. Home—.. Thos. N. Chaffin, premium on ins. Co. Home.__ Davie Record, ad..old Court House ___.___ A. L. Henderson & Sons, supplies for county —The N. Cv Granite Corp., crushed stone______'_L IOL 33.30 , 1.78 3.83 166.66 18.90 3.50 208.34 74.3523.35 150.00 1.70 . 4.85 21.35 60.00 7.50 iooloo 66.00. 64.50 32:i)0 25.3750.00150.00 7.35 22.557.50 406.70 66.66 50.00 11.2575.00 858:54 13.24 420 3.30 265.62 15.70 347.20 12.00 244.12 18.67' 1 101.68 95.00 166.66 71.7050.00150.00 1.20 60.15 ' 66.66 125.00 44.05 11.75 9.54 21.9097.00;5.10 20.25 2.00 24.2675.00 35.13 1.606.9550.00 29.66 225.00 20.00 62.50 25.83 16.18226,84. 320.0C 1.75 2.0C 7.00 14.42 2.20 40.04 50.0C . 8.4C 12.96 13.2f 230.0C 63.0C 6.17 3.51 79.2C 118.8C 12.0C !.86 .43'T. A. Gaither, bridge lumber —_____________' 37.0C Pound £ Moode, balance on typewriter trade. . 75.0C A. T. Grant, Clerk, salary______...-j_______ 150.00 T. F. Bailey, damage to tubkeys by dogs... I 75.0CW. J. Koontz, caring for Roxie Stanley and child.. 32.0CHom-Johristone Co., coal Reuben Gaither I 5.0C Kurfees £ Granger, prov. Ed Hutchens and Reu ben Gaither_________________!_______ Wt M. Seaford, half sal. Supt. Pub. Wei. and exp. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., provisions Reuben GaitherG. F. Winecoff, supplies Sheriff’s office..______G. F. Winecoff, Sheriff, salary :__________ W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff________ G.- F. Winecoff, jail fees_________________ 14.60 G. F. Winecoff, ads. arid stationery, Sheriff’s office ' 21.00-D. O. Blackwood, work on doors Court House '> 1.50Walker’s Bargain House, supplies for county l.lc.Sapford Motor 'Co., supplies for county. ___R. C. Wilson, meat County Home __!__—_ Mrs. W: J. Koontz'; chickens and eggs Co. Home.. 'W. L. Call, supplies for Co. Home __1__;___- Mocksville Hdw. Co.,- supplies for county—._ Mocksville Hdw. Co., gas Courthouse — II • Crawford’s Drug Store, supplies Co. Home ' J. S: Daniel, salary Register of Deeds ... 166.66W. E. Boyles, sal. Chm. Bd. Commissioners— 26.8? J. S. Daniel, Clerk to- Board I— 1__-____ - ffl'it,D. M. Hanline, Janitor •_______— j The Cooleemee Journal, ad. sale of old C. fl.—II' D..D. Bennett, jury ass. dam. to T. E. BaifePs turkeys____________ W. T.'Fo&ter, jury, as above___ 3.3?72.5C 3.057.56208.34 66.66 14.6f 1.357.0? 1.96 .1.56 7.1711.407.37 50.0C7.0C • *. a jury, as aoove __________ 3 qq P. J. Potts, same as above -I.■" 3 0 c Edwards & Brotfghton. sup. Clerk’s 'Office—IT" 4.63 G. A. Allison, frt. on Gattlmg gun __________19.91'\ c. w. Alexander, six daysS Comr. arid mileage——. T q TiATiiel.. Iettet1 -files, etc*j" E B Shutt, casket Thos. A. Faircloth, pen.—— 3 E B Shutt, casket Elizabeth Call pensioner— T E B Shutt casket W. JV Smith pensioner— J.’ W Rodwell, salary Co. Phy. & Qt- officer--- T Q Green supplies County Home - — , , S = = E E - J. L. Bender, dater VTj-MaViah Griffin, pensioner ~ Davie Record, en^ l®^pplies Clerk’s office----- £’ *—■*W L. CaU, oil can,Court House '_______ 11'. Winecoff,’ stationeryf Shenff s G. f. Winetoff, jail et“" • ________ n/1? Winecoff, salary Snen - w. P. ^en/ r_d’h^uSla^Supt. Welfare and exp. W. M. Seaford, haM salami oup^ conVeying R0X- Wi e ^ S f t S ^ ‘0 Children’s HomeSociety Greensboro —--z" " “ II —Walker’s Bargain House, gas ------- ______ J0r iU 8t U 8lc Z S n t , etc, Courthouse..^ W. E bV - aaKChm. Bd < £ " o n e « - - - , ^ s k Humcan; pa” j S Green, supplies, COunty Home.— W P Hendrix, salary DepuW Sbenff-------'----- W. L1Koontz, Steward County Home— — G F.'Winecoff, Ljail'fees -------------------- 6. F. Winecoff, office supplies and ads.--------- G F. Winecoff, salary Sheri — —--------------- g ! F. Winecoff, salary Sheriff, — — —N I, Foster,'painting Courthouse — C V Miller, conveying Lester Comatzer from c / S S ? oiT H f i ^ ^ ^ f a ^ d c y S r, Ionveying Buck and Ed Hutchens to C . ^ e r , conveying Hbward Hothrofi from Winston-Salem to Mox. ------ —J." C. Dwiggins, blankets,'etc., jail-— T.7”TOie Towri of Mocksville, building permit--------J.’J. Starrette, caskfet, etc., Jayson Burton— ...- The Winston Printing Co., 500 tree cards--------- Dr/ D. L. Allen, exg. Vert. Inspr. — The Mocksville Enterprise* ad. sale C. H. material J. W. Rodwfell, sal. Co. Phy.’and Qt Officer------W. L. CaU, towels, dippers, etc., Courthouse------ W. L. Call, supplies County Home..—— .-------Mrs. W. J. Koontz, sewing Co. Home inmates and eggs —-------------------Mocksville Hdw. Co., cement county work, etc---- C. C. Sanford Sons Co., paint, etc., C. H. -------- Kurfee & Granger, supplies for Mrs. Ed Hutchans W..M. Seafordj_ half, sal. Supt. Pub .Wei. arid exp. J. A. Craven, nursing- Johnson „ ...---- Mrs. Mary Blackwood, boarding and lodging for Crawford’s Drug Store, medicine county ------- G. R. Martin,^sidewalks around square_____i_Sanford Motor Co., spark plugs, etc/ ;— ——... D. M. Haneline, Janitor v__ ___......----- Middle West Chemical Co.; polish ...______ J.. S. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds.:_______ J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board — ---------------------J. S. Daniel, freight and drayage, postage, etc..__ Pound & Moore, envelopes, etc.”.________:_____ R. W. Robinson, sweeping compound_________Edwards & Broughtont Federal Land Bank, mort-' gage book Ij ________-j__.______Walker’s Bargain House, gas Court House______ W. E. Boyles, salary Chm. Bd. .Co. CommissionersB. M. Hanline, extra work court week j— ’___.. .. Bank of Davie, interest and stamps______ Dr. D. L. Allen, salary, Co. Vert.. Inspector——N, S. Mullican, freight advanced ____;_____ J- S. Daniel, freight and drayage on. tax abstractsG. W. Johnson, bridge lumber,, etc. ___j __J. S. Daniel, freight and drayage on cow tags Walker’s Bargain House, cas Court House..—” ' J. E. B. Shutt, casket Susan Hendrix, pensioner_J. W. Rodwell, sal. Co. Phy. and Qt Officer..II B. I. Smith, conveying prisoner, from Winston-Salem to Mocksville ____________________G. F. Winecoff, salar ySheriff _________ W. P. Hendricks, salary Deputy Sheriff .-r j C.-V.. Miller, conveying Alex Smith from Roanoke, Va._________ ;__j._j.____ G. F. Winecoff, jail fees _j — :____.___G;-F. Winecoff, tax ads., etc;__ G.'F. Winecoff, stamps,; etc., Sheriff’VbfficZrill C. V. Miller, conveying Dock Mitchell from Win-• ston-Salem __________._________ J. C. Dwiggins, blankets; etc., jail ___________ Mocksville Motor Co., spark-plugs, etc. ...____ J. S. Green, supplies County Home ___ The Observer Printing House, voucher booksj___ The Observer Printing House, book witness tickets Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., dating stamp _ F. S. Burch & Co., cattle labels ______ The Cooleemee Journal, tax ads. ■________ The Mocksville Enterprise, tax ads.II-IIII III IThe Davie Record, tax ads. and posters. :___C. V. Miller, capturing still outfit _•__; ...HII W. P. Hendrix, summonsing six jiirors for inquest W. D. Foster, Coroner, holding inquest over bodyRoxie Parker _____________ R. N. Smith, jury inqutst : ______ j I I I I I I’ C. L. Clary, same as above — __..I...IIII Lonnie Richardsont Same as above _—...IllIIIIIJ. A. Ijames, same as above ..^ Ij.I.IIIII Chas. Richardson, same-as above i~. ■ ■ 1 ~ 'J- A. BlackweldCr, same as above : _______■ Walter Martini payment: on Hjiison .bridge—IIIIThos. N. Chaffin', five, days .sup.\_../„ ______I - Thos. N. Chaffin,’ one/day Bdi elefctioris___j— A, T. Grant, C- .S.'C., salary'for April, j IDr. D. L. Allenj. exp, Cov Vert/Inspector j __ Dr. D. L, AHeri-, salary CO. Vertv Inspectorial' ~ Edwards & Broughtori, rubber stapip /_ -jj_ j j_I j._ Edwards & Broughton,':envelopes Repster office Edwarids & Broughton, three bar dockets, C.' S. 6. . A. T: Gfantt C. S- C., official work— ji ' W; Mi Seaford, salary and exp. Supt. Publ'Well flarrell’s Printing House, Trieas'. Tecord book Johnson J. Hayes, State vs. I. R. Elariri & LesferJ ; Cornatzer _i— G, F. Winecoff, same as. above.j..C. V. Miller, same as above __” f.” O. C. Lazenby, same as above -J-.^IIIII A: y. Smith, same as above — ——.IIIIIIII” ”I J. H. Foster, same as above l.IIIIIIIII” ^ • Ti IM.. Scott, same. as above...IIIIIII” ” ” ^' -• 34.2C 10.06 . 20.00 20.0C 20.00 50.0C - 47.30 48.11 2.90 .57 4.4S .66 20.0C 33.9541.567.06 •6.0C 18.00 1.0C 150.0C107.82 .-7.8210.70 208.34 66.66 68.0C 26.4711.76 166.66 8.0250.00 62.45 25.8350.06 165.35 20.06 125.06150.00 2.5C '8.5666.36 66.66 / 125.00 79.60 12.15 19:06 13.36208.34208.34 22.57 19.31 14.56 3.06 14.06 12.56 2.0615.0619.56 12.8?1.26 ' 50.06 5.455.95 . 2.3H 63.25 97.64 4.75 68.553.06 6.06 8.85 652.56 2.95 50.00 i l .5C 166.66 8.56 9.74 6.55 6.0 6 57.1?3.90 25.8? ,5.or 205.3?67.23 2.272.04 104.00 2643.90 20.00 50.00 . 9.64208.34 44.3645.85 23.804.73 -10.20 5.60 2.51 . 21.45 13.14 7.126.61 90.63 : I.!1.505.00 20.00 3.00 5'.001.501.50 1.50 - 1.5Q1.501.50 100.0025.00 , 2.00 150.0070.00" 166.66 ' .552:67 ,,4.68 6.35 77.50 .1-60' SO.OO' .503.503.00 2:55 1.90 2.00 T. B. Smothers, same as above :—________ J. S. Phillips, same as alcove' ___ :---- — J. M, McDaniel^ same as^above________ - W. G. Spry, same as above__________________ fl. R. Hendrix, same as above ^ ___;____B. L. Smith, same as above :__:_—_______W. T. Haneline, same as above —____—__,---- , J. C. Smith, same as above -IuS.________—— T. S. Hendrix, same as above ■______;-------------— G. B. McDaniel, same .as above. I _______E- S. Gaither, same as above_____ —B. N. Lunsford, same as above — ------- J. M. Stroud, same as above ______________ Taliie Clendennen, same as above ------- —John Clendennen, same as above____________ M. M. Swaim, same as above __ -______J. A. Owens, same as above _____________ V. M. Swaim, same as above ___________- J. M. Richardson, same asabove______-____- D. C. Joyner, same as above________________ W. S. Payne, same as above __________Nancy Collette, same as above________j__—R. T._Lowery, same as above______________ E.A. Massey,,same as above _____________ O. R. Yark, same’as above —___________,— D. P. Sartin, same as above —_____ — Mrs. A. S. McDaniel, same as above ____Ira V. Hartley, State vs. Jim Brewbaker and Benj. Walker J ___________________j— M. E. Smith, State vs. Jim .Brewbaker and Benj. Walker __________i :______ —Ed Kelly, State vs. Tom Potts — s.-------------- T. N. Livengood, same as above______:______ ;Ira#V. Hartley, State vs. Cam Crotts and Fannie W. A. Howard, State -vs. George Howard ____- W.. D. Foster, State vs. Roy Daniel —_______ P. P. Green, State vs. Frank Griffin _____ Dwight Davis, State .vs. Frank Griffith ____— C. V. Miller, State vs. John Marshall__________ Ira V. Hartley, State vs. Albert Boen________Spencer Jones, same as above_____j_________ J. D. Jones, same as above_________________ Charity Jones ,same as above _______j—G. E. Horri, State vs. Ollie Fqster-----------------J. A. Craven, same as above ------------------D. O. Shuler, State -vs. J. F. Ireland ' I_____ Ira Y- Hartley, State vs. Oscar Dulin.----------— W. T. Myers, same ms above_____ I— Evert Johnson, same as above —!--------------■ A- A .Cornatzer,. same as above______j ___— J. E. Hilton, same as above______—..----------J.;A. T. Granif C. S. C., half fees Marcirterm____ J. Bryan Grimes, certified copy of Act. of Leg.— Crawford Mills Supply Co., supplies for county— D. M. Haneline, Janitor------------------------— J. S->. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds'________J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board_______________—W. E. Boyles, Chairman Board Commissioners---- The Observer Printing House, abstract binders— C. W. Alexander, three days’ 'corn’r and mileage Crawford’s Drug Store Co:, supplies for county— Mocksville. Hdw. Co., supplies for county ---- J. S. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds'—. — .G. F. Winecoff, jail fees __________———W. P. Hendrix, salary for Deputy Sheriff ___ C. V. Miller, conveying Rosa Campbell Goldsboro G. F. Winecoff, summons, jury May term — C. V. Millerf summons jurors inquest Alvin Hudson-.C. ^r. Miller, capturing still outfit-------------- — G. F. Winecoff, postage, etc._____‘--------------- . G. F. Winecoff, salary Sheriff j -------------■ G. F. Winecoff, jail fees --------•---------:—------‘ E. E. Hunt, Sr., primary election— —i-----------B.' F. Holton, judge primary election :---------J. W. Rodwell, salary Co. Phy. and Qt. Officer—Dr: D. L. Allen, exp. County Vert. Inspector - Dr. D. L. Allen, salary County Vert. Inspector— H. C. Meroney, covering County garage— j------W- A. Truelove, judge primary election 1—— John Koontz, meat County Home------------ — J. S. GreOn, supplies County Hopte-----J-.-------W. L. Call, supplies.Court House____I-----------W. D. Foster, Coroner, Alvin Hudson inquest.:__ .W- P- Stonestreet, jury inq. body Alvin Hudson— F. H. Lanier, same as above '------- : J. F. McCubbins, same as above ------------ D. P. Ratledge, same as 'above_________.—_— Gj G. Walker, same as above---------------------G. G. Leach, same as above.:_______!-----------Walker’s Bargain House, supplies Ed Hutchens’ Walker’s Bargain House, gas Court House------- Thos. N. Chaffin, member board elections—____ Children’s Home Society, donation — .—i .----Edwards & Broughton, record book and postage.. Edwards £ Broughton, numbering machine.; — ■Mrs. Mary H. Blackwood, board and lodg/jurors. Pound £ Moore, presentment blanks :_________ Edwards £ Broughton, 100 'suntmonses —•:------Sarah Hill Hannah, Court Stenographer---------- Walker .£ Ijames, part on casket Reubin Gaither T. H. Nicholson, Registrar Farmington prim. elec. A. Spillman, Judge Farmington prim, elec——_F. H. Bahnson, judge primary, election.—j„___G. A. Koontz, registrar ,prim. elec. S. Calahaln—J. H. Seamon, judge prim. elec. South Calahain— A- F. Campbell, judge prim. elec. South Calahald J. C. Powell, registrar, North Calahaln prim, elec: 'J. B. Walker, judge North Calahaln prim, elec— J. C. White, judge prim, elec., North Calahaln_ J.’ C. Smith, registrar primi eldc;, Fulton______ 0. M. Howell, registrar Clarksville prim. elec. _ S. R-. Bessent, registrar Jerusalem'- Prim, elec—I. R.‘ W. Kurfeesf registraar Prim, elec., Cooleemee Sam. Benson, Judge Primary Election, Cooleemee.W. P. Comatzer, Judge prim, elec., Smith Grove_J. M. Horn, Judge prim, elec., Smith Grove! — W. L. Hanes, Reg. prim, elec., Smith Grove___ •D. O.'Blackwood, Wood windows, etc., Jail——_W. E. Boyles, Salary Chm. Board. ___'___ Thos. N. Chaffin, .Salary Tax Supt ______ W. B. Angell, Member Board elections! ____ A. T. GrantttMerk salary! Cl—. .j. j __ James H. Cain, registrar Mocksville prim, elec___ Al T. Grant, clerk official work— — ; ___ W. M. Seaford, 1-2 salary ,pub. welfare officer and expenses_________________ ■____ C. J. Taylor, registraar East'Shady Grove, prim. B. G. Williams, judge prim, elec., E. Shady Grove . F. T. Poindexter, judge prim, elec., E. Shady Grove Broad Oaks Sanitorium; medical , treatment JesseHehkie • .:_________:_________________ J. S. Daniel, paint, etc., court holpse— „_______J. S. Daniel, clerk to board I ______!— —I). M. HanMine, janitor___— v ________W. A. Roberts,.Board of elections! .... —;__: Mocksville. Mdw. Co., cement, etc., bridge work^_B/R. Steelmah, account: of Walt. Martin j._M. J. Hendrix, fertilizer County Home farm___■_! W. ‘F, Stonestreet, part on listihg taxes, ,MoMrs- viUe township _____J j„ _!._L —.1 • I. M. Peoples, part- on listing taxes Clarksville. .,township •_____..Lv.;_____ •_._j __‘__ Mra. Ida Jones, part casket. Mrs. Mary ShFves,• : pensioner •____Li...j ________ ! MrsLShllie Caudell, part'casket Mrsf T. S. Butler,pensioner — _ j._____ W. J. Koontz, steward County Hoiue— ... L_ W- C. WalkOr, .reg, West Shady. Grove prim. elec.S. M. Call, railroad fare to reunion..— . j Davie Broom Co., brooms to Courthouse _____ Henderson-Clement, R. R. fare to reunion. :__:__v W.-B: Granger, same as.above.^j... ^ _H_I_ J. Lu Clement, same as above — __j: ..._ 8.00 1.504.45 4.354.354.35 4.154.45 4.654.45 2.105.10 2.10 6B0 5.00 4.10 2.104.104.106.45 2.706.902.50 2^07.90 2.50 «B5 1.75 1.80 1.80 . .501.75 .25 .251.65 . .50 1.001.45 1.401.15 .75 .65 .601.75 .95 B5 1.75 1.7044.952.60 15.6530.00 166.6651.10 51.1032.1917.103.1530.20 166.66 30.50 66.66 .4^05 10.00 . .3.1 20.005.46 20834 .68.703.003.00 ■50l00 85.21 166.66 10.003.00 9.1838.05 3.05 . 5.00 1.501.501.50 1.501.501.50 • 6.5«15.054.0030.00 45.98 6.1018.00 2.251.15 43.43 10.00 24.683.003.00 24.503.003.00 24.833.003.00 24.18 24.9224.50 25.283.003.003.00 24.56 4.2026.83150.00 6.00150.00 25.077.50 45B5 24.00 3.003.00 131.00 12.50 15.10'30.0046.10 58.5915.00 ,32.00 .40.00 30.00 20.00 20.00125.00 241004.90 3.00 4.904.904.90 'C. V. Miller, auto hire tax sup------------------Thos. N. Chaffin, salary tax sup----------------" A. U. Janes, ice Courthouse--------------------- J. F. Garwood, judge primary election, CooleemeeDr. D. Li Allen, sal. co. vert. Inspt---------------Farmers Feed £ Grain Co., supplies county home Dr. D. L. Allen, expenses co. vert. insptL____ G- FL Winecoff, serving notices, registrars and judges primary elec.---------------------------- A. T. Gbant1 G. S. C. salary clerk--------------~ J. W- Bodwdl 1 salary co. phy. and qL officer—_Edwards £ rBoughton, jury tickets__________ The Observer Printing House, typewriter paper— B. G. Ijames, R. R. fore to reunion at Richmond. I J.'S. Danids, salary register of deeds _______ Kurfees and Ward, digging up stump on squarellJ. S. Green, supplies County Home_________ G. F. Winecoff( auto tags, etc.-------------- W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff_______ G. F. Winecoff, salary Sheriff—--__________ G. F. Winecoff, conveying Alex Smith Wentworth. G. F, Winecoff, phone rent -----------------------G. F. Winecoff, jail fees--------------------------- J. S. Daniel, clerk to board________________ D. "M. Haneline, janitor ---------------- H. M. Deadmon 1 judge prim, elec., Jerusalem__ State Hospital, Goldsboro, clothing Rose Campbsl! C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies county home__ Walkers Bargain House, gas Courthouse____ Sanford Motor Co., Moset and plumbling work__ Dhvie Wet Wash Laundry, washing quilts Ct. H. W. M. Seaford, conveying Mattie Jarvis to Kinston W. M. Seaford, 1-2 salary supt. pub. welfare and Edwards and Broughton; index book vital statics.J. R. Foster, judge primary election________ W. E. Boyles, sal. chm. board commissioners__ Thos. N. Chaffin, 6 days tax supt___________ B. G. Williams, part listing tax, Shady Grove__ C. F. Swicegood,; part on listing tax Jerusalem.. W. F. Stonestreet, part listing taxes Mocksville.. T. M. Peoples, part listing taxes Clarksville__ G. H. Graham, part listing taxes, Farmington__Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker, part listing taxes__ W. D. Hunter, part listing taxes Calahaln____ C..W. Alexander, 7 days commissioner and milage D. O. Blackwood, work at jail_____________ Dr. J. W. Hodwell,. sal.- co. phy. £ qt. officer__Dr. D. L. Turner, sal. co. vert inspb_______ H. VL Nail, 1-2 fees State Vs. Albert Bowen__ Dir. D. L. Allen, expt. as vert inspt_________ J. D. Hodges, R. R. fare to reunion ________ A. T. Grant C. S. C. postage_____________ A. T. Grant C. S. C. salary clerk court______ A. T. Grant 2 days member pension board______ J. L. Clement 2 days on pension board_______F. M. Carter, bal. on bridge Dutchman Creek__ Keystone EhvMope Co., stationary clerk’s office.. Farmers Feed £ Grain Co., supplies for Cth___ Farmers Feed £ Grain Co., supplies for Cth___ The Observer Printing House, sup. register office Walker, Evans £ Cogswell Co., bdn. birth and death cert. ______ ,_________J. S. Daniel, clerkMo board______________ J. S. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds ______ G. F. Winecoff, Sheriff, capturing still outfit__G. F. Winecoff, capturing stil !outfit!________G. F. Winecoff, jail fees ____________ G. F. Winecoff, exp. conveying C. E. Clayton to Wilkesboro___________________________ G. F. Winecoff, salary Cheriff ____________ W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff_______ G. F. Winecoff, office supplies_________!____Thos -N. Chaffin, salary tax supt.____________ W. L. Call, supplies County Home_________W. L. Call, supplies County Home___________City Market, ice for C. H . —____________ J. H. Comatzer, bal. on bridge lumber x_______-JvS. Green, supplies County Home____________ W. E. Boyles, salary chm. board___________ Charles Putzel, adding machine ribbon______ W. D. Hunter, bal. listing tax Calahaln township T. M. Peoples, bal. listing tax Clarksville township G. H. Graham, bal. listing tax Farmington town- Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker,bal. listing taxes Fulton township ________:_________________ C. F. Swicegood, bal. listing taxes Jerusalem Tp... W. F. Stonestreet, bal. listing taxes Mocksville Tp. B. G. Williams, bal. listing taxes Shady Grove..D. M. Haneline, janitor___________________ J. S. Daniel1Ifoeight and drayage, etc _______ W. M. Seaford, 1-2 salary supt pub: welfare__ Walkers Bargain House, gas Court House____ J. S. Green,* supplies County Home_________J. S. Daniel, salary Register of-Deeds_______C. R. Hunter, work tax books______________ J. SvDaniel, clerk to board __________:___ Children’s Home Society, donation _________ F. S. Burch1 £ Co., tags for cows :_________ City Market; ice for Court House___________ W. M. Seafoard, 1-2 salary pub. welfare______ Mrs. Mary H. Blackwood, Board for Jurors.___ Walkers Bargain House, toilet paper_______ Dr. D. L. Allen,-salary county vert inspt____ Dr. D. L. Allen, Expt, £ co. vert, inspt______Dr. J. W. Rodwell, salary county phy. £ qt. officer Sarah Hill Hannah, court stenographer______ 'A. T. Grant, Clerk Court, salary.!_________ G. F. Winecoff, -jail .fees ____________ G, F. WinecOff, jail fees__________________ GT-F. .Winecoff, stationary, etc. ___________ G. F. Winecoff, salary, Sheriff____________ G. F. Winecoff, summonsing juroros Aug. term..John B. Hellard1 arrest and exp. Black Lewis__ W. P. Hendrix, salary, Deputy Sheriff_______ G.- F. Winecoff, blankets, etc., jail___________Edwards £ Broughton, blanks clerk’s office____ D. M. Haneline, janitpr and extra help court week W. E. Boyles, sal.*cham. board commissioners__ Mocksville Hotel, board £ lodging cougty auditors ,Todd £ McCulloch, balance on auditing books----Edward £ Broughton, supplies register office__ Ernest W. Teague, tax calculator___________ Will Meroney, bbl. disenfect - ___________ J: W. ’Rodwell, sal. co. phy. and quar. officer__ D. M. Haneline, janitor ______________W, L. Call, supplies (County Home__________WL*L. Call; supplies Court House__________ 'The Mocksville Enterprise, notice change townshiplines I. :____________________________ The Davie Record, notice change township lines— A. T. Grant, C. S. C. official work _____A. T. Grant, Merk salary _____________ Thos. N. Chaffin, member board election______ Mocksville Hdw. Co., floor oil and glass, Cth----- G. F. Winecoff, State Vs. Alex Tucker______ A. C. Comatzer, same as above"____________ G. B, Myera, same as above L-L___________ ■C. S. PhMps, ,same-as above______________J. T. Phelps, same as aboye !____!__J_____-Henry Orrell, same as above______________ W. H. Davis, same as above __________ J. G. Orrell, same as above ______________A. C. Coriiatzer, State Vs. Holloway Hampton---- C. F. Swiqegood, SUte Vs. Willie B. CTrter ....... ConsUble ______ ;________ C. E.; Moxley, SUte Vs. Geo. K. Jones_______ J. W. Walls; same as above________________ S. W: Carter,:-SUte vs. John OneaI ,--------- G., F.-Winecoff, SUte vs. Jacob Gmbb_______G. F. Winecoff, same as above ------------- 16.5n 150.00 ■50.00 40.35 W W J.w G- G CW W G.G. Q-G.G. W W lot- 30.0030.00 7.S7 33.17 13.55 13.95 166.6027.0033.5030.0040.50 4 02 37.0i' 39.00 6.50 166.66 93.35 50.00 92.25150.00 33.95 43.40 17 7'20S.34 19 00 13.50 66.66 2S.12 4.3035.00 25.63 70.50 9.60 51-05S9.74213.256.6052.00 25.00 50 00 30.00 6.10 2.3-5 t n Watkins, sam< L- wL y . Greene, ®r'D Watkins, sar LL p Hendnx, sai Lron James, same r E. Horn, same P Hendrix, sai \ Craven, same BI. Cam, State v P Hendrix, bt p Horn, same : p' Winecoff, Sta - p Hendrix, St Martm---------c Clmgman, sa fee Wood, same a W- -Vilen, same W Douthit, sar p Hendrix, S, E- Horn, same j F Winecoff, by,; E Moxley, samfr „ P Hendrix, sa 1" Cam, same as v. Sam Cain, same al-; P E 'Wooten, saiir. K x Grant, ClerI J. Koontz, stev p. Wmecoff, s. F Wmecoff, CE M. Goodman, 0 F "Wmecoff, ji F Winecoff, P Hendrix, V,. E. Boyles, sal j S Daniels, sai. J S Daniels, calc *G F. WrInecoff,T s Green, -supp: Todd & MeCullo; The Selig Co., di: Walker, Evans t clerk’s office - Edwards £ Bror- Sanford Motor L C. C. Sanford 00 Edwards £ Erou Mocksville Hdw. Vulce Rubber Fa j W- Rodwell, cj \ T Grant, clerk The Union Repu: Farmers Feed £Crawford’s Drug S M- Dwiggms, s farm Thos. N ChaffiT JV T. Grant, C, JVaron U. James,Horn-Johnstone J. S- Greene, J S- Daniel, sui a. 0.D M- Haneline,, J S. Daniel, cle Walkers Bargau Wr E: Boyles, s G F. Wmecoff, Goldsboro -- F. Wmecoff, p. Hendrix, Wmecoff, Winecoff, „, „ Daniel, ma C- R. Hunter, 1 J. L- Holton, rj Todd £ McCulU W- M. Seaford, The following support from ti her 1st, 1922: C F. Bardhardi Z P. Griffith Wm- Keller £ Elizabeth Crew Albert Myers - Laura Holman Francis Hood _ Florma Dyson Lark Barney _ Rachel £ Mar; mon -------- Will TatUm £ R. F. Hendrix Luther Flennn; Emma Griffith Reuben Gaithe Maggie Miller T. P. Howard T. A. Fairclotl ; Mattie Morris Richard Gallov Amos Carson . Edna Tysinger Rufus Potts — Amos Carson . Richard Gallov Mattie Morns T. A. Fairclotl T. A. Fairclotl T. P. Howard Emma Griffith Luther Flemin R. G. Hendrix Will Tatum _ Rachel and Ma mon____ Lark Barney _ Fiorina Dyson Laura Holman - Albert Myers Mm. Keller £Z. P. Griffith C. F. Barnhai Jennie Allen Etta Parks - Alice Smith’s Martha Jeffn< Ida Boger’s c Sarah Smith Sarah Hqlder Elizabeth Ear Edna Tysmge: Rufus Potts . Reuben Gaith. Richard Gallt C- F. Bamha Z- P. Griffith. Wm. Keller & Elizabeth Cre Albert Myersr t aura Holmai! trancis Hood! * lonna Dysof Lark Bamey : Rachel £ Me!mon J Will Tatum b ?* G- Hendri/ ---her Flemi Emma Griffitl Reuben Gaitl I .J> - Sie Mille A. FairclJ5 Mattie Morrit ^J1US Carson, Edna TysmgeF Vtl<1 sI i I I m i>, Cooleeniee county homeispt.____ g-istrars and t officer___ titer paper.. Richmond_s _______ on square_ Wentworth' III irusalem...' jose Campbellpty home___ pouse _____ ing- work... quilts Ct. if. is to Kinston ■welfare and rital statics. issioners___ ... Grove___ Jerusalem_ '•locfcsvilie_rksville mington ___ig taxes___ ih a ln ______ and milage . officer _ Bowen___ urt_______ ioard __ ird ______“ I in Creek____ srk’s office_for Cth___for Cth___ Bffister office ~ birth and i s _________ ill outfit___ 3,°ft 123.(fo 2.45 , 3-00 l66.66 5.45 T3.12 16.5c!ao.oo50.00 •85 2.60 4.90!66.66 1.00 23.40 25.10 ■ 66.66 208.34 25.00 32.65 l03.Sc 35.20 30.00 3.00 '2.25 20.8215.80 26.70 1.50 41.62 40.3560.52 o.OO 25.83 30.00 80.00 80.00 40.0050.00 80.00 80.00 80.0039.90 1.2050.00 166.66 1.45 88.45 4.90 1.50150.00 4.00 4.00 50.00 5.06 3.12 14.82 3.40 Clayton to J>on______ aln township Iille township jington town- i v !taxes Fulton 15.17 31.35 166.66 20.00 20.00 95.35 25.00 208.34 66.66 18.25 126.00 2.405.50 3.7S 26.13 19.39 26.S3 1.25 20.00 20.00 45.00 Jusalem Tp... uocksville Tp, ady Grove„ tc________ welfare___ House____ * fare______ Jurors, _ 21'________ inspt____ ispt______ & qt. officer ■i Jher______ El f ' fct,- ... Aug. term_ ■k Lewis___ , ff________ I office_____ i court week Sssioners ___ Bnty auditors slouse _____■* s^t________________ £ salary____ ig books___ i* er office___ officer__ ige township nship lines_ tion______ iss, Cth___ te r______ Iampton___ Carter , »b________ .90.00 70.00 70.00 30.00 30.00 7.87 33.1713.55 13.95 166.66 2 7 .0 0 35.50 30.0040.50 4.92 37.00 39.00 6.50 166.6693.3850.00 92.25150.00 33.95 43.40 ' 17.78 208.34 19.00 13.80 66.66 28.12 4.30 35.00 25.83 70.50 9.60 51.0589.74213.25 6.60 52.00 25.0050.00 30.00 6.10 2.35 10.50 9.45 6.15150.00 4.00 10.10 1.003.003.00 2.60 2.65 2.60 1.15 1.15 .50 .87 .75 .75 .75 .50 .75 1.75 Watkins, same as above —__ f. v Greene* same as above __ Wtk ins, sanfe as above —— IIII""" , p Hendrix, same as above —_— ___ ?'J>n Jamcs* same as above — —____Horn, same as above-----... J •_Hendrix, same as above ..— —___ JV 'T--JT G- Craven. same as above —---------- IIIH• "■ Cajn. State vs. Henry D. Haris_______ V p Hendrix, State vs. Jack' Sheek' _ I V Horn, same as above ------------___--- v Wineeoff, State vs. C. B. and Glenn Baileyp Hendrix, State vs; Will Griffith and Tom tf^CHiignian, same as above ____■ . LVood. as above , tr y Alien, same as above — —-----_____ , \e Douthit, same as above---------^___ t p Hendrix, State-vs. Henry Graves _ r E Horn, same as above-------------------- r F Wineeoff, State vs;:Haywood.Hawkins___-E Mosley, same as above — —--------;_ nr P Hendrix, same as above------------------- Cain, same as-above------— — —----— -L Cain, same as above--------— —----------J s Wooten, same as above--------------------- i T Grant, Clerk, 1-2'fees Aug. term----------- t J Koontz, steward County Home _______* ).V Wineeoff, salary, Sheriff _____ r F Wineeoff, capturing still outfit— « „ '..1__ q Ji Goodman, capturing still, outfit..________: f p' Wineeoff, jail fees------------------------— P v Wineeoff, stamB, etc -----------...I ______ Sf p Hendrix, Salary Deputy Sheriff________ff E. Boyles, salary chain, board-----------------•'I 'g Daniels, salary Register of Deeds., — i' n Daniels, calculating special school tay, etc.. A "r Wineeoff, summoning 100 venire ____ j's Green, supplies County Home,............ Toid & McCulloch, aduiting school record^'.... The Selig Co., disenfect, etc ------------------.J—Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., rubber bands . clerk’s office .----------------------1------—- Edwards & Broughton, record leaves reg. office— Sanford Motor Co., plumbing, etc., Court Hobse., C C- Sanford Sons Co., mattresses, etc., Ct. H.'_Edwards & Broughton, deed book Tegi office..!. • Mocksville Hdw. Co., stove, etc., Court House---- VuIce Rubber Fabric. Co., cupplies clerk’s office— j W. Rodwell, county phy. and qt. officer : A T. Grant, clerk salary------------------------------' The Union Republican, tax receipt books __• Farmers Feed & Grain Coi, supplies county hbme Cranford’s Drug Store, supplies for Cbunty Home ■S M. Dwiggins,'services of stock'cow county home: W-' Chaffin, member Vpaid deetions_'__I'l. A T. Grant, C. 3. C. officiil'work———----— 4aron U. James, State vs. Jacoo Grubb J-----Hom-Jonnstone Co.,’phone rent register dffice__ j S. Greene, supplies Couiity Home .—------' I S. Daniel, salary egister of-Deeds— — i------- D. M. Haneline,, janitor for Oct. ------— .J, S. Daniel, clerk to board i -----Walkers Bargain House, feas for C6urt House— W. E: Boyles, salary chm.' Board .— ------ G. F. Wineeoff, conveying Elizabeth Gaskin to Goldsboro — ---------.-------------------------- ‘ 46.SAG. F. Wineeoff, expenses Sheriff's office —- 17.90 W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff— —^ 66.66 G. F. Wineeoff, salary Sheriff—-------------------- 208.34 G. F. Wineeoff, jail fees---------—--------------- 36.35 J, S. Daniel, making out taxes and books, etc.— 440.10 C. R. Hunter, work on tax books — -----------73.00 J. L. Holton, refund on Bond :------------------- 75.00Todd & McCulloch, part on auditing beoks—J— 200.00W. M. Seaford, 1-2 salary supt. pub.; welfare 24.00 The following is a list of the outside poor receiving support from the county during the year ending Decem ber 1st, 1922: .50 ^ 3.86 . 3£& K30 2.30 .75 .80 4.85 1.15 ' .50 .52 .25 1.50 .251.55 2.00 2.00-.50.70 3.40 1.95 .751.25 1.25 1.25 : 48,44 126:00 208^4 20.00 20.00 64.252.50 66.66 25.83 166.66 191.80 10.00 7.30 139^082.00 - .56 10.6229.3520.35 36.79 31.89 1.3950.00150.0046.7315.94 8.90 .1.00 8.005.G0 4.1030!35 24.72166.66 50.00 20.20 24.4026.83 C. F. Bardhardt’s ch. $ 4.00- Z. P. Griffith i," 3.00 Wm. Keller & wife— 7.50 Elizabeth Crews — - 2.00 Albert Myers-------- 3.00 Laura Holman___ — 2.00 Francis Hood -------- 2.00 Fiorina Dyson 2.00Lark Barney_____- 4.00 Eachel & Mary Sea-mon ________ 6.00. Will Tatum, & wife— ; 7.50R. F. Hendrix 3.00 Luther Fleming 5.00 Emma Griffith 3.00 Reuben Gaither •- 3.00 Maggie Miller 3.00 T. P. Howard :___ 3.00 T. A. Faircloth 8.00 Mattie Morris 8.00 Richard Galloway 1.00 Amos Carson 3.00.Edna Tysinger 2.00 Rufns Potts_______ 2.00 Amos Carson 3.00Richard Galloway- 1.00 Mattie Morris :__ 8.00. T. A. Faircloth 8.00 T. A. Faircloth ____ 8.00T. P. Howard 3.00Emma Griffith — 3.00 Luther Fleming 5.00 R. G. Hendrix 3.00 Will Tatum______.! 7.50 Raehel and Mary Sea-mon_______;____ 6.00Lark Barney 4.00 Plorina Dyson 3.00 Laura Holman 2.00Albert Myers 3.00Mm. Keller & wife 7.50 Z- P. Griffith 3.00 C. F, Barnhard’s ch.. 4.0,0 Jennie Allen & sister 10.00Etta Parks_______ 6.00 Alice Smith’s child— 15.00 Martha Jeffries 3.00 Ida Boger’s child 6.00Sarah Smith I 3.00Sarah Holder _ Elizabeth Eans____ Edna Tysinger ____Unfus Potts______ Reuben Gaither __ Richard Galloway_ F. Bamhard’t ch.2; K Griffith____wm. Keller & wife.. Elizabeth Crews Albert Myers -.1.1. Laura Holman _ Francis Hood ____ florina Dyson' _"3 rk Barney ._____ Rachel & Mary Sea-Won ______ ^>11 Tatum & wife.. , G- Hendrix _^ther Fleming .... tmma Griffith _ Senben Gaither___ Maegie Miller ... £: A- Faircloth___Rattle Morris ___ -Wos Carson ____ Rufus Potts--------- 4.00 Bichard Galloway -- -3.00 C. F. Earnhardt’s ch.. 4l00 Z. P.,Griffith —------ 3.00 ‘Wm Keller'& wife— 7.50 EIizab<eth Crews 2.00 Albert Myers 2.00Laura Holman ___ 2.00 Francis Hood 2.00 Fiorina. Dysen 3.00 Lark Barney_____ 4.00 Rachel & Mary Sea- mon ------------ 6.00 Will Tatum & wife— 7.50 R. G. Hendrix 3.00 Luther: Fleming 5.00 Emma Griffith 3.00 Beubgn Gaither 3.00 Maggie Miller 3.00Mattie Moris ------- 8.00 Amos Cars.on ------- 3.00 Edpa ,Tysinger 2.00 Ruifus Potts ------ 4.0CT. 4- Fairdoth 8.00George Bichardson — 3.00 Amos Carson —------ 3.00 Richard. Galloway — 3.00 Mattie Morris . .8.00 Maggte Miller -— 3.00 Emma Griffith —-<—. 3.00 Luther Fleming — 5.00 R. G. Henidrfx ------- 3.00 Will Tatum & wife— 7.50 Rachel & Mary Eea- Rufus Potts __;__; George ^ichasdaon ._ MilesrHehdrix Susan, Hiinley ___ -Richard Galloway .. C. F. Bamhardt’s ch..Z. B. Griffith ___ Wm. Keller & wife_ Elizabeth Crews _ Albert Myers _ Laura Holmon____Fiorina Dyson____Lark Barney__Rachel & Mary Sea-mon _____ Will Tatffm and wife R. G. Hendrix i.l__ Luther Fleming* —_ Emma Griffith __■Reuben Gaither & wf.. 8.00 Mattie Morris .j.__ Amos Carson ____ Edna Tysinger ___ 'Rufus Patts______ George RicWdson _Miles Hendrix ...__ SusanJJunley____ Mrs.' Marvin Blaylock Mrs. Emma Haneline Mrs. Holland HudsonMaggie Miller ____, Rufus Potts______ Luther Sleming-___ AmoS Carson ___ Richard Galloway —Maggie Miller ____IEmma Griffith ___ R. G. Hendrix____ Will Tatum & Wife^_ Rachel £ Mary Sea- ‘ mon___________Lark Barney _ Fiorina Dyson____ Laura. Holman____ Albert Myers_____ Wm. Keller & wife—Z. P. Griffith j. C. F. Barnhardt’a ch.. Jennie Allen & sister 10.00Etta Parks 6.00Alice Smith’s child L_ "15.001Maiihq Jeffries 3.00 Ida - BogerfS child ._ 6.00" ^arahSmith ___ 3.00 - Elizabeth Eans ___ 6.00 Edna Tysinger 2.00•Rufus .Potts .,____4.00Francis Gaither. 4.00 Miles Hendrix 3.00 , Susan Hunley ___ 2.00 Mrs. Marvin JJlaylock 4.00' Mrs. Emnia. Haneline 2.00 Mrs .Holland Hudson ^.00 Richard Galoway .... 3.00 C. F. Barnhardt’s ch.. 4.00 ' Z. P. Griffith 3.00 Wm. Kelley & wife 7.50 I Elizab^ih Crews 2.00 Albert Myers ___ 3.00Lanra Holman 2.00Lonna Dyson ____ 3.00 Lark Barney __ 4.091 Rachel & Mary Sea-mon —_________i 6.00 Wil Tatum & wife— , 7.50 R. G. Hendrix ... 3.00Luther Fleming 5.00 Emma Griffith ___ 3.00 Francis Gaither — - 4.00Amos Carson 3.00,Edna Tysinger '2.0CRufus Potts — 4.00 Geo. ’ Richardson 3.00 Miles Hendrix 3.00 Susan Hunley ------ 2.00 Mrs. Marvin Blaylock "4.00 Mrs. Emma Haneline 2:00 Mrs. Holland Hudson, 3.00 •4.0.6, Maggie Miller....... SM 3.00 -fliflwrd ^ Galloway, i.. 3.00 3.00 : C. F.-'Barihardt,s 2.003.004.003.00 7.60: 2.003.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 6.00 7.503.00 ‘ .5.00 3.00 8.00 3.00- 2.004.003.00 3.00 2.004.00 2.00 3.003.004.00 5.00 3.003.00- 3.003.003.00 7.50 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.003.00 7.50 3.00 4.00 6.004.003.00 2.00 3.00 7.50 3.004.00 Edna Tysinger IIIIII 2J 3.00 6.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.004.003.00 750 ?.0(f 3 JB0 2.00 2.QO 3.004.00 6.00 7i50 3.005.00 3.00 3.00 3;00 8.00 8.00 3.00 00 mon -------- —Ijark..Bamey — ---- Fiorina, Dysofi ---- Laura Holman-------■ Albert. Myers ------- Wm.- Keller &: wife .. Z. P. Kriffith------- C. R Bamhardt’s ch... Jeidnie Allen & sister 10.00 Etta Parks — :-------Alice Smith’s child — 15.00 Martha Jeffrie? T—— 3-00 Ida Boger’s child.—- 'Sarah Smith---------; Elizabeth Eans------Edna Tysinger — Rufus Potts--------- Reuben Gaither George Richardson _. Miles Henclrix Susan Hunley.Richard Gdloway --- C. F. Bamhardt’s ch.- Z. P. Griffith ----Wm. Keller & wife— Elizabeth Crews---- Albert Myers -Laura Holman — Fraticis Hood *----- Fiorina Dyson Lark Baniey ------Rachel & Manr Sea- mon —------- —Will Tatum & wife-- R. G.. Hendrix w-r— Luther Fleming-; - Emma Griffith; Redben Gaither & vit. Miagige Miller Mattie Morris ------ Anios Carson" — Edna Tysinger — 6.00 3.00 6.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 3.00 3.00 2.003.00 4:003.007.50 2.0045.00 2.00 2.003.004.00 6.00 7.50 3.00 5.003.00 8.00 3.00 8.0P3.00 -2.00 child _________ 4.00Z. P. Griffith i 3.00 Wm. Keller and wife 7.50 Elizabeth Crews 2.00 Albert- Myers ____*8.00 Laura Holman ■._... 2.00Florihe Dyson 3.00Lark Barney '__.... 4.00 Rachel and Mary Seambn_______ ; Will Tatum and "wife R. G. Hendrix — _ Luther FlemingEmma Griffith _ Francis‘Gaither __ Amos Carson ___■___ Edna Tysinger-___Rufus Potts: ___Geo. Richardson* _ Miles Hendrix__ Susan Hunley ...__Mrs. Marvin Blaylock Mrs. Emma tlaneline Mrs. Holland HudsonMaggie'Miller _ Luther Fleming i_.ii Amos Carson_____ Richard Galloway ...Maggie Miller —___Emma Griffith __R. G. Hendrix____ Will Tatum, and wife. Rachel and Mary. Sea-mon __i_®._.... Lark Barney ...Fiorina Dyson ...__'Lapra Holman __ Albert Myprs _ Win. Keller and wife Z. P, Griffith ___ C. F. Barnhardt’s child — Jannie Allen and- sisterEtta Parks 6.00.— Alice Smith's child-_ 15.00 Martha Jeffries ——- 3.00Ida Boger’s child! 6.00 SaTah Smith _' 3.00Elizabeth Bans ... 'Edna Tysinger __ Francis Gaither J._ Miles Hendrix ....— Susan Hiiniey____Mrs. Marvin Blaylock MrU Emma Haneiine Mrs. Holland Hudson. .3.00 Richard Galloway : 3.00 C. G. Barnhardt’s child ___________4.00 Z. P. Griffith 3.00 Wm. Keller and wife 7.50 Elizabeth Crews 2.00Albert Myers — 3.00 Laura Holman 2.00 Fiorina Dyson i Lark Barney ' I— - j. Rachel and Mary Sea- m on i_ \."— Will Tatum and, wife; 'R. G. Hendrix----- Luther Fleming .— Emma Griffith ---- Francis Gaither. _ . Amos Carson -------Edna Tysinger v-Rufus Potts — ------ Miles Hendrix — Susan Hunday —Mrs, Marvin Blaylock Mrs. Emma Haneline Mrs. Holland Hudson Maggie Miller -------Silas McDaniel------ 6.00 7.5a3.00 5.003.00 4.00 3.00 2.004.003.00 3.00 . 2.004.00 2.b03.003.00 5.00 3.00 3.00. 3.00 3.003.00 7.50 6.00 4.003.00 2.003.007.50 3.00 4.00 10.00 6.00 2.004.003.00 2.00 4.0C 2.00 3.004.00 6.00 -7.50 3.00 5.00 -3.00 4.00 3^00 3:00 440 3.00 2.00, ' 4.00 2.00 3.003.00 2.00 Report as per Section of the Revisal of 1905, showing the amounts paid members of th'e Board .of County Com missioners for the year ending December 1st, 1922. W. E.. Bayles, salary as Chairman— ----;------$314.96 J. F. Ratledge, 20 . days’ services as member Board. at $5.00 .— -------------------------- .1JJJ-M200 miles at 5 cents per mile— ------ .- 10-00 $110.00 C W. Alexander, 18 .days’ service as member of Bdard at $5.00 --------- - 90.00 252 miles at 5 cents per mile. ----—~*■ IAM $102.60 A. T. Grant, Jr., Attorney for Boaird----------.— ^00.00 J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board.-.--------------------— 327.10 I hereby certify that the following is a true, report <>f amount paid members of the Board of Commissioners for the year ending December 1st, 1922Vj g Clerk to Board.. $138,911.5£ Report as per- section of the Revisal of 1905, showing the financial condition o£ Davie County for the year ending December 1st, 1922: ' To amt. rec’d from all. sources—By voucher allowed Trieasurer and • borrowed money repaid for the year ending Dec: I, 1922— —$132,283.16 ^ By Treasurer’s salary ----- 1,000.00 By checks not taken from-check books — -----—— — **:—_________ Total ’ — — -— — -$13S.601:l? To balance on hand 5^10.34 ^ ' $138,911.53 Bonded debt for Courthouse: and. jail, Dec. I, 1922..— ■ debt,^ !.!!^ !i ®!!l2 : 252;000.00 Bonded debt for bridges, Dec. 1st, ^ ^ B o S debt for CourthouseIIIII 16,000.00 318.03 4,000.00 4,000.00 $346,000.00 I h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e f f ir e g o i n g i s a W r e p ° r t a r t a k e n f r o m t h e r e c o r d s . ... . *M - clerk to Board Commissioners ANNUAL BEPORT OF 3. L. HOLTON, TOEAS. , T o B o a r d o f C o u n ty C o m m i s s i o n e r s o f D a ^ e C o u n ty , o f t h e O r d i n a r y F u n d , f o r t h e y e p e n d in g : D e c e m b e r 1 s t - M o n d a y , 1 9 2 2 , a s f o l l o w s : :■ - V - ' . ^fonows: ; - Dr. . -Cr. De.c I, Monday, To amount over pald--$ 9,861.92 • Dec. 5, By G. F. Wineeoff, on taxes— * ,6.00WW pec. 10, By A. T. Gjantr C. S. C.', fees--, By J. S. Daniel,‘ fees-—------------- 7229 163.10 By Tom Wltite, bridge lumber _By Stacy W. Wade, Ins." Com., Iigbt-. ning rod tax __________Ji__ By W. .J. Koontz, rent tobacco, Co. H. Dec. 5; To J. S. Green, supplies Co. H— To Richard Galloway, outside poor__ To M. J. Hendrix, fertilizer, Co. H_ To Will Tatum and wife, poor____ To W. J. Koontz, b.auling lime, Co. H. Dec. 6, To J. S. Daniel,'salary, Reg. of Deeds for November _’__To J. Al Kimbrough, work on tax bks; To J. A. Kimbrough, making dog list.- To J. s. Daniel, making tax books, and calculating same —__—___ To A. T. Grant, C. S. C., salary, Nov_ To D. M.’ Haneline, janitor, for Nov.— To G. F.. Wineeoff, summons, juror_To G. F. Wineeoff, jail fees'________ To G. 'F, Wineeoff, postage, journal,etc. .....I ______________ To G. F. Wineeoff, tax notice, etc__ To G: F.' Wineeoff, salary for Nov..., To W. P. Hendrix, salary for Nov.— Dec. 7, To James & Ward, ice, Ct. H _ Dec. 9. To Maggie Miller, outside poor Dec. 13, Tb D. O. Blackwood;’ work. Court House __!____...i Dec. 14, To S. A. Woodruff, 4 sheepkilled by dogs ____•___... Dec. 15, To T. A. Faircloth, outside poor To Mattie Morris, outside poor.;___ To Thos. N. Chaffin, ^ premium onTreasurer’s bond _________ To Sanford Motor Co., lamps, etc.', Court House1 -_________«.___ To W. L. Call, supplies, Co; Home__ To'W. I,. Call, clothing, Co. Home__ To Sanford Motor Co., payment on lighting system ___ ; : To Farmers Feed & Grain Co., sup plies, Co. Home. ______ !_■ To J. J. Starrette, casket for pauper. To Thos. N. Chaffin, % premium onRegister Deieds '_____ l. To Thos. N. Chaffin, % prem., Sheriff To J. W. Rodwell, salary, Co: Phys,•and (Qt- Officer _____________ To Thos. N. Chaffin, 12 days, Tax Supervisor I____ To W; M. Seatord, salary, Supt. Public Welfare ...______i ..I. To W.,M. Keller aad wife, ojltside poor __— ____ — To R. G. Hendrix, outside poor — To R. G. Hendrisroutside poor____ Ta Farmers Feed & Grain Co., sup plies, Co. Home __________ To Farmers Feed & Grain Co., oir, •etc., Court House________.... To Reuben Gaither, outside poor__ To. C. C. Sanfords Sons Co:, supplies. Co. Home .—I_________ To C. C. Sanfords Sons Co., supplies,'Co. Home I. -____'___- To Lark Barney., outside-poor :__To Mrs. Clyde Cherry, wk. on tax bks.To Amos Carson, outside poor ' To P. Barney, outside poof— _ To Laura Holman, outside poor___ To Rachel and Mary Seamon, outside -To Lee Baker, work, Court House__ To C. F. Stroud, State vs. Sam Booe To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor_____To Emma Griffith, outside poor__ To Emma Griffith, outside poor—. _ To Slizabeth Eans, outside poor _ Dec. 19, To James & Ward. Ct. House .supplies :_________________ Dec. 22, To A. T. Grant, Jr., retainer. Attorney for Board ______ Dec. 30, To W. L, Call, 611 can', Ct. H—To Rufus Potts, outside poor _ v To Fiorina’ Dyson, outside poor..__ To W. F, Stonestreet, jury, holding - inquest ...______________^— To W. L. Call, supplies, Co. H_____To Luther Flemming, outside poor__ To' W. L. Call, towels for Ct. H.___ To Orinoca Supply Co., door steps.. To Orinoca Supply Co.. Glass for Court House —I_____________ Over paid ____■_________ 10.00 12.43 34:82 , 1.00- 66.00 7.50 ' 7.50 166.66 15.00 15.00 406.70,150.00 50:00 3.5074.35 23.35 1S.90208.34 66.66 1.78 3.00 4:20 32.00 5.00 8.00 75.00 22.50 " 4.65 2.00 600.00 11.10 10.00 7:50 100.00 50.00 60.00 V . '64.50 ~. 7.50 3.00 3.00 4.40 3.833.00 16.60 V 3.90 .4.00 11.25 3.00 2.00 2.00 6.003,30 1.10 3.00 3.00 3.00 \ 8.00 1 2.17 156.001.50 « 2.00 3.00 1.50 17.05-5.00 2.00 29.00 • 33.30 6,322.51 $12,580.83 $12,580.83 1922. .fan. I, To amount over paid • S 6,322.51 Jan. 5. By A. T. Grant, C. S. C.,'fees— $ 43.21 By J. S. Daniel, fees ..._____—-___ 497.55By J. A. Daniel. Davie Theater, rent. Community Bldg. ______ 50.00 Ey G. F. Wineeoff. salary fund--- 3,425.56» Jan. 16,VBy Walter flhU, lights for bar-/ her Shor! 'J-J _______ ,-• 2.00 Jan.. 2, To J. S; Daniel, salary, R. D— . 166.66, To J. S.. Green, supplies* Co. Home - ' ^5.13 -To J.'S. Daniel, calculating special •school tax .'____________ ^1.70 . ■Toj-S-Danlel11WrltingSheriirstax stub's' ‘_________——•——-> 95.00 To Sarah Smith, outside poor —•-----------3.00 To Anios Carson, outside poor 3.00 To W: Js 'Koontz, 4th - quarter, Stew- •ard,-Couaty Home ----- ; 125.0#To Mrs. W. J. Koontz. sewing, Co. • Home — i---------- , 1.60 , To Davie Record, county exhibit —-- ■ 225.00 - • To W. If. Boylesi Chm. -Bd. Co. Corii.- 25.88' •T° Davie Plumbing & Heating Co., sewer pipe, etc. ———-----—----- 29.66-To D. M. Haneline, janitor,-for Dec 50.00 To G. F.- Wineeoff, salary_________ 208.34 t To W. P. Hendrix, salary. Dpt. Shff;. '66,66’. ’ To Ai T. Grant, C. S. C., 2 recepit . .books and postage_____ 1.20 ’ • To A. T. Grant, C; S. C , sal., .C. S. C. 150.00 To G. F. Wineeoff, com. on dog tax ' license ’.--------------------1---------: 60.15 To G. F. Wineeoff, State vs. Joe Cook : .30 To G. F. Wineeoff, State vs. Joe .Cook .30-To. H. M. Dull, State vs. C. S. Will- - yard________________ 2.65 Jan. 3, To Chas. Austin, State vs. John . -E. Johnson_________________ T25 vTo.G. F. Wineeoff. telephone rent— 21.90 ’To G. F. Wineeoff;'postage and sup-plies, ,Sheriff’s office —-— 9.54'. To.G. F.' Wineeoff, Adds. ------- • 11.75’ To G. F.- Wineeoff, jail fees ------ 44.05 To W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Fred Myers .___:----—-----;——--- -45To G. F. Wineeoff, St. vs. Fred Myers :. 1.40’ To W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Alex'- , ' Crotts ..—.— -----—--------:— , .IoTo Ira V. Hfirtma'n, State vs. Alexs -; Crotts------------------.-----------— -15To G.'F. Wineeoff, State vs. John •" Woodruff ------------------ 1-00 Ta W. P. Hendrix, State vs. John. Woodruff ——.—----—------—— 4-00.To W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Thos. Mock; Chas. Taylor j-':_____ '_ .15To W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Floyd . Smith ..._____ .15 To G. F. Wineeoff, State vs. Ander son Lyons--------- 1.00To G. F; Wineeoff, State vs. Ander son Lyons -I--------------- ’ --’1.45’ To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor :.. 3.00 ' To R. G. Hendrix, outside poor • 3.00 To Maggie MlUer,’ outside poor 3.00 ' To G. F. Wineeoff, capturing 16- stills 320.00 ■To Alice Smith’s child, outside poor— 15.00To C. V.’Miller, capturing Btill outfit 20.00 To W. M.. Seaford,' salary, Supt. f Public Welfare -__________ 62.50 To Luther Fleming, outside poor.— 5.00 Jan. 7, To Rachel and Mary Seamon. poor*_____________________ 6.00 .To A. L. Shutts, garage, fan belt , .60 To Jennie Allen, outside poor.—— 10.00To Lark Barney, outside poor 4.90 To J. W. Rodwell. sal. Co. Phy. and Qt. Officer..........—’......... — 50.00 To Will Tatum and wife, outside ' ’ poor ___________________— 7.50 To Walker Bargain House, gas for Court House------------------------ 16.18To Reuben Gaither, outside poof. 3.00To C. E. Clayton, sawing- 2 cordswood, court house.,-_____ ___ 2.00 Jan. 9, To W. M. Keller and wife, out side poor --------------- — 7.50To Mocksville Hdw. Co., gas, etc., Ct. H. _______ — 18.67 To Etta Parks, outside poor.I-..---- 6.00 Jan il, To Mattie Morris, outside poor 8.00 To T. A. Faircloth, outside poor 8.0« To Martha Jeffries, outside poor ' 3.00To Children’s Home Society, bal, on donation pledge __________ 75.00 To Walker, Evans Cogswell Co., sup plies Reg. Office ____________ 5.10 To Pound & Moore Co., 2 typewriter ’’ribbons _____________— ---- ' 1.70To H. S. Starr Co., blanks, marriage license ____________________ '4.S5 To Edwards & Broughton, dog tax receipts, etc. ___________I- 16.1SJan. 14, To Rariton : Arsenal, hauling charges on gantling gun— 2.00 Jan. 16* To J. C.' Dwiggins, blankets, . etc..' Co. H . -___—_________’ 6.95 Jan. 23, Victoria Byerly, vital statistics' 49.00To J. M. Bailey, vital statistics. ' 4.00 Jan. 24, J. S. Daniel, office sup. and post. 15.70 To G. F. 'Wineeoff, discount allowed on 1920 tax_________ ‘ S'47.20To W. C. P. Etehison, vital statistics' ' lp'.5’0To Lee McDaniel, lumber_______ 14.42 To Thos. T. Watkins, vital statistics 15.00 Jan. 25; To Mrs. John E. Brock, vital statistics______...______'___• 24.00Jan. 29, To T. P. Dwiggins, wood for Ed:\ Hutchens______________ 7.00 To Lapra Holman, outside poor 2.00 To C. H. Barnhardt’s child, outside poor __—______ ’— 4.00To Walker’s Bargain House, gas & oil 1.15To C. F. Barnhardt’s child, outside poor _____________________ 4.00 To W. H. Cook, State vs, Emma Cash _______________-_____ 2.25Rufus Potts, prior______-______ 2.00To Oscar Riddle, State vs. Math V MiUer __________________- 1.20 To Will Jones, State vs. Math Miller 1.10 To Crawford Mill Supply Co., pump Co. H. well _____________I__ 36.5?To Fiorina Dyson, outside poor 3.00 Overpaid,,_______________ / Feb. I, To amount overpaid----------- 4,966.33Feb. 4, By G. F. Wineeoff, on taxes__ By J. S. Daniel, clerk, sale of stills Feb. 9. By J. S. Daniel, Reg. Deeds, fees_______________________‘By A. T. Grant, C. S. C., fees______Feb. 16, By Davidson Co. Rd. Com. con vict hire___________________ By A. T. Grant, C. S. C., jury tax— Feb. 6, To Davie Record, Ad. old C. H— 12.00 Trf Crawford Drug Store, sup. Co. H.- 7.37 •To Will Tatum and wife, outside ptxtr 7.50 To Mrs. W. J.- Koontz, chiekens and- eggs, Co. H __________- • 1.90To Wi I. Koontz, nursing’Roxey Stanly and child _____ , 32.00 To W. E. Boyles, sal. for Jan 26.83 To Thos. N. Chaffin, insur. on Co. H. 79.20 . To Thos. X. Chaffin, prem. on Co. H. 118.80 To Richard Galloway, outside poor— 3.00 To Richard Galloway, outside poor.. 1.00 To J.‘S. Green, sup. Co. H_______ 63.00 To G. F. Wineeoff, supplies for Sher iff’s office ___ 7.56 To G: F. Wineeoff, sal. for,Jan 208'.34To G.‘F. Wineeoff, jail fees______ 14.65To G.-F. Wineeoff, ads. and stationary for sheriff's office______-_ *21.00To W-. P. Hendrix, sal, dept, sheriffs. . 66.66 Feb. 7, To W. K. Stonestreet, 720 feet • framing ______________!__... • 12,96 Feb. 7, To A. T. Grant, C. S. G.’, salary : - - for January__________ V 150.00To D.- O. Blackwood, work on doors;Conrt House ___________ ■' 1.50- ToFlorina Dyson,.outside’poor__—— ; 'S-Of/To D.’M. Hhneline, janitor, for -Jan.. •' 5(f.00 Feb. 8: To Maggie Miller, outside poor- 3.'00- To j. S. Daniel, salary for January^. • i66:6ff' To PoUnd & Moore, bal. on typewriter ” 75.00- To Pohnd & Moore, sup., C. S. C. off. 6.'17To Mattie Morris, outside poor. —.' - 8.00 To T. A. Faircloth, outside poor.. • 8.00 To The Cooleemee Journal, adv., sale of old Ct. House I Li. —- 7.00. To J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board1 67.70To Edwards & Broughton, supplies C. S.. C., office -_____—.... * 4.63 To Elizabeth Eans, outside poor ^ 6.00 To Edna Tysinger, outside poorl-l-. ’ 2.00To Edna Tysinger, outside poor——. 2.00To Edna, Tysinger, outside poor i'.. . 2.00Feb. 9, To A. M. Foster, vital statistics 15.00 Feb. 9~, To J. W. Bodwell, salary. Co. Phys. & Qt. Officer —I '____ 50.00 To William Keller and wife, outside poor ---------- 7.50 To Amous Carson, outside poor 3.00 To W. 'fc. Blake, inquest jury, over body John Groce ----------------- 1.50 To Ida' Boger’s child, outside poor.. . 6.00 To~ Laura Holman, outside poor - 2.00 To Reuben ' Gaither, outside poor— 3.00 .To G. A. Allison, frt. on gatling gun . 19.99 Feb. 10. Albert Myers, outside poor 3.00 To Albert Myesr, outside poor 3.00 ' To Albert Mvesr, outside poor 3.00 To Albert Myesr, outside poor—. 3.00 To Albert Myers, outside -noor------ 3.00.Feb. 15, To'A. T. Grant, C. S. C., in full '•Hf 4966.33 3,984.65 S.984.65 5.000.0012.95 229.85 51.60 169.0033.64 ♦ If;-. I ■........_ Li ....e,. I , Is. I V l s', a KgiS |ife 0 ' in case vs. Henry Jones________■ To A. T. Grant, C. S. C., in full cas'e ' vs. L. F. Miller._____________ To A. T. Grant, C. S. C., on cost in / case State vs. Elbert Sanders.— To'A: T. Grant, C. S. C., on cost In. case State vs. Thomas Wooten.... 23.45To A. A. Anderson, vital statistics.. 7.00 To D. D. Bennett, jury ass. damage toT. F. Bhiley’s sheep------:— ----- 3.00 - To D. J. Potts, jury ass. damage toBailey’s sheep ...---------------S-- 3.00Feb. 187Vo W. T. !Foster, jury ass. damage to T. F. Bailey’s sheep---- 8.00 « To Kurfees & Granger, provisions,Ed. Hutchens and Reuben Gaith- • e r !_________________ 3.38 To W. M. Seaford, 1-2 sal. Supt. Pub. welfare________________;- 72.60To Walkers Bargain House, gas, C. H. 13.29 To Rachel and Mary Seamon, outsidepoor ___________...— --------- 6.00 To Emma Griffith, outside poor------ 3.00To Luther Fleming, Outside poor---- 5.00 . To R. C. Willson, meat for Co. H— 7j03 To Emma Grlffit, outside poor------- 3.00 To Lark Barney, outside poor 4.00 Feb. 20, To J. S. Daniel, Trt., etc--------‘ 10.00 Feb. 23, Z. P. Griffith, outside-poor 3.00 Feb. 24, To C. W. Alexander, 6 days Comr. and mileage ----------------- 34:20 Feb. 28, To Walkers Bargain House,spark plug and ax handle_____,- . . 1.10 To Rufus Potts, outside poor__ 4.00 To The North Carolina Granite .Corporation, crushed stone-------- 101.42To Sanford Motor Co., sup. for Co. 1.35. Overpaid ________________-1,295.84 6,792.88 6,792.88 1922Mar. I, Overpaid---------- 1,295.84 Mar. 15, By A. T. Grant, C. S. C., fees.. $ By J. S. Daniel, Reg. Deeds, fees—- Mar. 25, By J. L. Holton, Treas., sale oflumber, old Court Honse______ By Thos. N. Chaffin, refund on insur ance, old Court House ^--- - Mar. 6, To Amos Carson, outside poor j. 3.09 To Will Tatum and wife, outside poor 7.50 To W. E. Boyles, Chm. Bd. Co. Com. 25.83 To D. M. Kaneline, janitor, for Feb.. . 50.00 Mar. 7, To W. M. Keller and Wife, out side poor ________________— '7.50 To A. T. Grant, C. S. C., expenses and drayage on book .------ .57 To Walker & Ijames, casket, Mariah Griffin................I-----------—— 20.00 To A. T. Grant, C. S. C., salary, Feb. 160.00 - Mar. 14, To W. P. Hendrix, salary, Dep uty Sheriff, for February___ 66.66 To G. F. Winecoff, jail fees ____ 20.70 To G. F. Winecoff, stationery, etc—• 7.82 To G. F. Winecoff, indigent, pupils’- expenses -______________—— 107.82 To Mary T. Hendren, State vs. Math Miller .................. 1-30 To John C. Hendrix, State vs. Math Miller _______________________1.30 To C. C. Sanford, Post Co____ 12.00To G. F. Winecoff, salary for Feb—-I 208.34 . To Luther Fleming, outside poor.— 5.00 To J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board ^— 62.45 Mar. 16, To J. S. Daniel, salary for Feb. 166.66 To J. W. Rodwell, salary, Co. Phys. ■,and Qt Officer'.:----------------- 50.00 , To Rachel and-Mary Seamon, outside poor _______ - 6.00 '■ To Walker's Bargain House, gas 11.76To Reuben Gaither, 'outside,,poori.—' 3.00 To Lark Barney, outside poor * 4.00 To W. L. Call, supplies Co. Home 1.50 To Maggie Miller, outside poor..:—_ 3.00 To W. M. Seaford, clothing, shoes, and conveying Roxie Stanly to Chil dren’s Home Society_________: . 26.47 To W. M. Seaford, % salary as Supt. Public Welfare__________ 68.00 To The MOcksville Enterprise, Ads., old Court House__________—v --8.40 To W. L. Call, supplies, Co. HOme-A 2.20To Farmers Feed & Grain Co., oil' and broom. Court HouBe--------T._ 4.49 To Farmers Feed & Grain Co., cloverseed and feed, Co. H ._____ 33.95 To Davie Record, I box envelopes, Reg. office*_________________ . , 7.00To Laura Holman, outside poor 2.00 To W. L. Call, oil can, Ct. House . 1.00 To Farmers Feed & Grain Co., oil, etc. 3.51Mar. 20, To J. L. Riddle, State vs. Math Miller------------------------------ 2.30 To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor--------- ' 3.00 Mar. 22, Te T. F. Spry, juror---------.—. 9.60To J. E. McDaniel, juror. —___ 9.80 To J. G. McCulloch, juror________ 9.50 To J. P. Burtohi juror___________ -10.00. To N. R-Dyson, juror--------------‘— 9.50 To G, F. Gbrnatzer1 juror !_______.. 10.10 To J. B. Penry, juror—*——___ 9.30 To W. TBarneycastle1 juror ------- 10.10 To J. H. Sparks, juror----------------- -10.10 To J. F. Myers, juror—-------- I®-1®,To Charlie Boger, juror__________ 9.80" To E. F. Tutterrow, juror -____ 9.80, To R J. Brown, juror___________ *■ 9.40 To W. S. Stonestreet, juror_____,—A 9.80■To W. R Hutchesn, juror_____—— 10.00 To W. F. Steward, juror ----------- 9.25. To C. S. Dunn, juror : 10.30 ■ To Gl L. White, juror---------- 9.90To .T. 'W. Douthit, juror -------------10.30To jf. E. Tutterrow, juror..___-—-- 9.50. To C. F. Swicegood 1 juror----- 9.80' To S. W. Furches, juror.,______—— 9.80To W. D.- Foster, Court officer_——• . 9.60To D. P. Ratledge, juror...—-----... 9.10 To. Z. N. Anderson, juror .------- 9.20 To W. H. McCall, juror—----------— 9.80. To J. M. McDaniel, juror..—____— 10.90 • To C. B. Jones ,.juror-.—..---- 9.80 To C. C. Wafford, juror________— ' 9.80 . To .T. C. Booe1 juror. ______!„ . 10.00To B. J. Davis, ju ro r.._____—— 9.85 To B. P. Carter/juror.:—----- 10.40' To C. D. Peebles, juror '_______- 10.30 To Joe C. Howard, juror________- 9.80 To Ollie L/ Carter, "juror_______— ■ 9.80 . To G.-. S. Anderson, juror-------------- 9.70 To S. M. Dwiggins, juror..!------—- '9.40To John H. Houser, juror .!__" 10.60 .To. J. F. Ferabee, juror_____10.10 To R1, A. Howell, juror.-—.—___... 9.20 , To.w: T. Myers, Cburt officer—— .- 10.00 To Ji1JjL. Carter, juror. ---------- . 9185■ To C.; E. Bamhardt’s child, outside poor • _!___________----___—. 4:00 To C. F. Barnhardt’s child, ■ outside poor I ...-----:__—---- 4.00,Mar. 23. To B. A. Dulin', State vs: JohnE. Johnson __— ------------- 2.50To Reuben alther, State vs. Sam Booe - ' *1.55 46.84 172.30 - 33.28 20.25 To Emma Griffith, outside; poor----- To A. A. Comatzer, SAte vs. Warren Fry and'Walter Howard ---------- To eGo. Richardson,.outside poor.— Mar." 29, To G;' Z. Cook, State vs. Rooseyelt Mason -----...----1— To G: Z. Cook, State VsvAIath Miller. To G. Z. Cook, State vs. Math Miller. To G. Z. Cook, State vs. Math Miller. To G. Z. Cook, State vs. Math Miller. Mar. 31, To T. F. Bailey, damage-to turkey by dogs — — :----------To Richard Galloway, outside poor— To John Koontz, meat, Co. Home.: To Orinoca Supply Co., cement, Ct. H. To Rufus Potts, outside poor--------- To J. W. Click, juror---------To P. P. Green, Court Crier...------ To C. V. Miller, Court officer— ,— To N. S. Mullican, grading square— Over paid —-----.------- 3.00 - 75.00 3.00 -7.35 8.02 4.00 3j80 10.00 , 9.10 165.35 2.91J.37 $ 3,183.94 $ 3,183.94 To. Richard Galloway,- outside poor Over paid--------:— --------- 1922.April I, To amount over paid— -•?April 10, By A. T. Grant, C. S. C., fees.. By J. S. Daniel, Reg. Deeds, fees ---- By. Bd. of Town Com’rs, jripe and ^ damage to window ---------------- By E. L. Gaither, old Court bell------ By W. J. Koontz„sale of calf, Co.. H- By W. E. Boyles (Southern- Power Co.), right of way contract--------- April 14, By G. F. Winec9ff, on taxes— April 28, By A*. T1 Grant, C. S. C., jury April 3, To C. V- Miller, conveying pris oners -----------—----------~To W. P. Hendrix, salary, Dep. Shff- To G. F. Winecoff, salary, Sheriff— To G. F. Winecoff, office supplies—— To Lark Barney, outside poor - To Bank df Davie, int. and war stanfpsTo C. V. Mill<er; -conveying-prisoflers Tb C. V. MilleTfSarrest and summoh:’■ ing witnessejs ----------------—"-To C. V. Miller, conveying prisoners To G. F. Winecoff, summoning jusors To G. F. Winecoff, donveying pris. To G. F. Winecoff, jail fees..---------- To Luther Fleming, ,outside poor—,. To J. S. Green, supplies, Co. Home— To Ira V. Hartley ,capturing I still outfit -------------------------------To W. J. Koontz, 1st quarter, Stew ard, Co. Home ----------------------To Mrs. W. J. Koontz, sewing and ■ eggs, Co. Home .—■--------—----To W. E. Boyles, Chm. Bd. Co. Com- To Will TatuA and wife, outside poor To N. T. Foster, painting Ct. H.—— April 4, To J. C. DWiggins, blankets and ticking for jail -------'------- . To J. A. Craven, nursing Johnson, at Kirs. Blackwoods f :-----—rr ----To A. T. Grant,,C.:S. C;, salary,.Mar. Tb W. W. Harbin,*’repairing plaster. Court House’-.:—'—--------------Tb Davie Record, Ads., sale of old Court House A ----------To Susan McDaniel, poor----------- To Maggie Miller, poor --------------To D. M1-xHaneline, extra work at Ct. To D. M. Haneline, jaintor, for March April 5, To Pound & Moore, envelopes, etc_______—----------■--------—To Pound & Moore, supplise, C. S. C.,. To The Harrell Mfg. Co., pine clean- ’ ser„ ejc.-----------------------------* To J..L. Bender,-dates -------------- To News Printing House, I docket - book, C. S. C. office —-------------To The Winston Printing Co., 500 file, cards: — ----:..-----------To P. W. Robertson, I barrel sweep- . ing compound----------------------To Middle West Chemical Co., furni ture polish-------------------------To A. L. Henderson’s Sons, supplies for county -------------------- ■•To Edwards & Broughton, Federal Book______________—-----To Edwards & Broughton, Soldiers’ Discharge Rook —--------------To Martha Jeffries, outside poor— To Mattie Morrj^.^outside poor...— To Mattie Morris, outside poor—-C- April 10, To Mrs. Mary Blackwood, board and lodging, Johnson - - - - -’To J. S. Daniel, freight; etc.—— • To J. S. Daniel, salary, Reg. Deeds.. To J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board. A— April 14, Ida Boger’s child, outside poor . To Gqorge Richardson, outside poor. April 15,'- Trf Walker’s Bargain House, . gas, Court House -------:----To Amos. Carson, outside poor.'—.:. To Sarah Smith, outside poor_____ To Laura Holman, outside poor-----To W. It Call, 'supplies, Co. Home---- To W. L. Call, supplies Ct.House— To Emma Griffith, outside poor----To R G. Hendrixi outside .poor—__ April 5, Edwards & Broughton, CourtIssue Docket, etc. ._—______ April 15, To R. G. Hendrix, outside poor To R G. Hendrix', outside poor.___ To Reuben Gaither and wife, outside . ’poor ______ :______ To J. W. Rodwell, salary, Co. Bhys. . » & Qt. Officer______ ,__I: : To Jennie Allen'and sister, poor___ To- Dr. D. It Allen, traveling exp.,* tuberculosis work _________ ' To. G. R. Martin, sidewalk around- - square —__:___ I. To- Rachel and Mary Seamon, outsidepooi^ «...:_______________ To W. M. Keller and wife, outsidepoor ------------------------- To Dr. D. It Allen, salary as Co. Vet. Inspector >____....t______ TO W. M. Swoford,. % Salarjf!. Supt- Public WelfSjq — i- t.._____ To Horn-JolAEd^ub Co., phone rent.' To Elizabetlf^la^^ujtpide poor /April 19!, To Mocltsville HdWvfvC«,*oe--'menti. etc., Co. work.J:_____ •___ April 26, To Fiorina Dyson, outside poor To Fiorina Dyson, outside poor___ To C. C. Sanford’s Sons Co., Prov-Reuben Gaither_____________ To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor..:___ To Sanford Motor Co., spark plugs.work on clock .-______:__ To Alice Smith’s Child, outside poor/ To C. F. Bamhardt’s child,- outside poor ________■___.____ To J; J. Starrett, casket, etc., pauper y County Home ___ 2,911.37 130.04164.45 119.90 140.00 ^.50 ... 1.00 2,000.00 22.75 14.00 66.66 208.34 13.36 4.00 206.33 3.00 14 50 < 19 31' 19.00 12.15 79.60 5.00 66.86 20.00 . 125.00 2.3125.83 " 7.50 22.57 12.50 3.00 150.00 8.50 £50 ' 2.00 3.00 5.00 50.00 6.55 >. .6.00 18.00 .60 ■41.50 19.51) . 6.00 r 11.50 2,86 .57.13 48.13 3.00 8.00 8.00 6.00 -9.74 " 166.66 8!5p 6.00 3.00 13.70 3:00 3.00 2.00 5.95 5.45 3.00 3.00 ' 2.90 3.00 ' 3400 8.00 50.00 10.00 12.83 652.69 6.00■ ' t . .700 67.23 68.55 24.25 6.00 :ji 63.25 3:003.00 3.05 3.00 2.95 15.00 4.00 , , 15.00 1922. ^ May ’I, To amount oyer paid---------—$ By A. T. Grant, Cv S. C., fees...----- By L. B. Forest, % interest bale cot ton, County Home________-— By J. S. Daniel, fees ___....1__... ^By J. L. Holton, Treas., sale of wood and .lumber, old Court House____ May I; To Rufus Potts, outside poor. • To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor---- To Luther Fleming,-outside poor — To J. S. Daniel, Clerk to. Board ' To W. P. -Hendrix, salary, Dep.. Shff- May 2,'To G. F. Winecoff, salary. Sheriff To The Observer Printing Co.,- vouch er book_______'----- :-----' To The bbserver Printing Co., I book. witness tickets ___:___:__To Edwards & Broughton, envelopes, - •Reg.'*offiee':^j— —X - To. Edwards'^ . Broughton, rubber stamps; — ———-___________ To Edwards &; Brougthon 1 3 bar dock: 'ets, C. S. C. office____________. To Crawford Mill Supply Co., sup plies for county :___________ To Harrell Printing House, Treasur er’s record book ____..:_____" To Walker, Evans & Cogswell, dat- ; Ing stamps .;_______'_______..To The Observer Printing House, ab stract binder — __________•_ To J. Bryan Grimes, certified copy,of OcL Leg. :.!_______.:______ To F..S. Borch' & Co:, .cattle labels. Tb The Coojleemee Journal, tax ads. To G. *F. Winecoff, State'-vs.. j. R. Elam and Lester Cornatzer _____ To G. F. Winecoff, conveying pris_ To W. P: Hendrix, summoning jurors, inquest. _—...—,_____________ To’C. Wi Alexander.j,3 days Comr. and mileage l.___I— To W. E; Boyles1 .Chmi-Board —To J. S.. Daniel, freight and drayageon cow, tags _" —-________ To G. F. Winecoff, jail fees_______ To G1 F. Winecoff, tax ads., etc.___ To G..F, Winecoff, stamps, etc.. Sher iff’s office______ —__i_ To Maggie Miller, outside poor—__ To j. S. Daniel, salary Reg. Deeds— To Thos. N1 Chaffin, I day.Bd1 Elec. To Susan Hunly1 outside poor _ To Thos. N. Chaffin,'5 days Teuc Sup. To J. E. B. Shutt1 casket, Susan Hen drix ___ -_____________ To Will Tatum and wife, outside pr. May 3, To D. M. Haneline, janitor, April. To Ira V. Hartly, State vs. Albert To- Ira V, Hartly, State vs. Oscar , Dulin ■___________________ To-Iia V. Hartly, State vs. Sam Crotts, ,Fannie, Marcht—---------- To Ipa V.-Hartly, State Vs. Jim Brew-baker and Benj. Wlaker_______ To A. T. Grant, C. S. C., % fees, March term ________________ To A. T. Grant, C. S. ,C., official work - To C. V. Miller, conveying prisoner ToiC. V. Miller,, capturing still outfit To C. V. .Miller, §tate vs. John Mar shall _____________I---------- To C. V. Miller, State vs. I. R.- Elam I and Lester Comatzer .--------. To C. V. Miller, conveying prisoner To A. T. Grant,NC.-S. C., salary, April To Johnson J. Hayes, State vs. I. R. Elam/and Lester Cornatzer -------- ,May 5, To W. D. Foster, holding inquest over body of Roxie Parker--------- To J. S. Green, sup. Co. H—---------- May 6, To R. N. Smith, jury inquest, Roxie Parker----------------------- To Dwight Davis, State vs. Frank Griffith _________________To Lonnie Richardson, coroner’s jury, Roxie Parker_______________ To J. A. BIackwelder1 coroner’s jury,• Roxie Parker________________ May 8, To Laura Holman, outside poor To Walkers Bargain House, gas, C. H. To Mocksville Motor Co., spark plug To Park1Barney1 outside pqpr^—_'____ Tp Dr. A&en, s’al.' Ve't.-'Inspct—_ ' To The Davie Record, t.ox ads. and posters________:----------‘___ To Shuben Gaither, outside poor___ To Etta Parks, outside poor ___ To J. D. Furches, inquest jury, John To Rufus Potts, outside poor !__ To J.'S. Daniel, Frt. and drayage on abetracts —-_______________ To C. C. Eanford Sons Co., paint, etc., . Court House________—__"___ . To Dr. D. L. Allen, traveling expen. Co. Vet. Officer_______J_____To J. W.. Rdowell, Co. Phy. and QL' Officer ’__-_,_______!__!_■___ To J. C. Dwiggins, blankets, and sup.for jail___________________ To B. N. Lunsford, State vs. L R Elam __________________ May 9, To Edna Tysinger, outside poor “ To Mocksvillp^Hdw.j Co., s8p.--fbr‘*Cor' To Edna Tysinger, outside ppor — To Edna Tysinger, outsiSedWor^.., May 10, To -J. M. Stroud, State vs. L R. EIam and Lester Cornatzer _May 16, To T. S. Hendrix, State, vs. I. REIam and Lester Comatzer. _ May 17, To B. L. SznithllState vs. I. R Elam and, Lester Comatzer ___ May 19, To Shds. Richardson, coroner’s inquest, Roxie Parker_________ May 22, To R. T. Lowery, State, vs. I. R ' Elaon and Lester Comatzer ______ To E. A. Masey, State vs. I. R.- Elam and Lester Comatzer _________May 23,'.To C. V. Miller, juror —____ To W. R Allen, juror — _____ To T. S. Mock, juror — __!__To S. D.. Smith,', juror _________. To J. D. Ch’affin, juror _1_— _ To J." P. Chaffin, juror _______ To. J. A. Bowles, juror'—_________- V To B. F. Cope. juror ____ To T.VP. Massey,, juror —_________ W. S. Douthit,-juror ________ To C. M. Gruhb1 juror -_________ To Geo. Smith, juror —____ •_ Te J. F. Miller, juror -________To W. C. Jones, juror _________ To' W. D. Foster, court crier______ To J. A. .Craven, juror .—.________To L. S. Potts, juror—:.—.'__ To J. E. Owen, juror •_______ 3,015.52 5,596.16 $ 5,596.16 3,015.52 ■,72.22 22.56 . 112.60 29.10 4.00 '3.00 5.00 5L10 66.66 208.34 ■ 13.14 7A2 2.67 .55 4.68 15.65 1.60 6.61 ■ 32.19 2.60 ' 90.63 1.20, .50 9.64 3.00 17.10 25.83, 2.64, 45.85 23.'80 4.73 3.00 166.66 2.00 2.0025.00 20.00 7.50 30.00 .1.00 1.75 .50 • .25 44.19 6.35 10.20 20.00 .50 3.50 44.36 150.00 80.00 . 5.00 21.45 1.50 . . 1.65• 1.50 L 502.00 3.90 2.51 4.00. 166.66‘ 5.00 8.00 6.00 1.5o' 4.00 2.04 97.64 70.02 50.00 5.60 5.10 2.00 i< - 30^0* 2.00 . 2 00^*5 2.10 = 4.65. 4.35 1.50 2.50. 2.20., • 6.107.20 730 7.30 3JL0 330 6.90 6.80' 7.20 .7^0 6.90 7.20 7.20 6.80.'" 6.60 - 3.10 6.70 -4 7.00 I To J. L. Ijames, juror --------------- To J- A._ Lefler1 jiiror--------------- j',TOL.S. Boger, juror :-------------- 6'j0 To Frank.Sain, juror ----- • g_*». To, J. M. Burgess, juror-------------- To F- E. Williams, juror '____ e'S() To G. L. White, juror---------------- 6 j0 To W. L. Gaither, juror---------------------3"10 To J. H. Cain, juror-------------------- 3!10 > To W.- H. Seaford, sal. and exp. Pub.welfore_______________I ■, 77 ,^ To Bryant Smith, State vs. Math. MiIelr —-----------!----------------- o.Jii May 26, To Charley Jones, State vs. Elbert Brown :---------------- J15 To H. R. Hendrix, State vs. L R Elam 4 35 To Crawford’s Dmg' Store, supplies for County ------------------- 3 13 --To Crawford’s Dmg Store, medicine for County-------------------------- 8.5; To Fiorina Dyson, outside poor 3 .0.3 To Wm. Keller and wife, outside poor 7,50 ToHichapd Gajloway, outside ^oor 3 00 Tto AmoS Carson, outside poor!-- 3 00 ToRachelahdSiary Seamon, outside , poor ------------:-------------- 6.CiOTo W. H. Haneline, State vs. J. R ElamandLesterComatzer ______ 4.15 - To the Mocksville Enterprise, advs. sale of old CL H. materials 1.10 To Mocksvillp Enterprise, tax ads 1.20 To J. A. Ijames, Coroner’s jy., Roxie ' Pprker ---------- 1.5a May 3(f, To S. H. Warren, Farm Demon. ;o.oo To J.'E. B. Shutt1 pauper casket 20.00 ' To J. E. B. SbutL pauper casket 20.G0 . To J. E.' B. ShutL pauper casket 20.00 To J. S. Green, sup. Co. Home 47.30 Td-Mocksville Hdw. Co., supplies for county; —---------------------------- 7.17 To Mocksville Hdw. Co., gas for CL H. 11.40 To J. Minor, juror------------ 6.10 Over paid-------- ^osss- $ 5,281.25 $ 52S12j June 1st, To amount overpaid______$ June l3,.By A. T. Grant, C. S. C., fees_ By j. S. Daniel, fees____________ By W. L. Call, renL lights, barber shop June 5, To D. O. Blackwood, work on window screen, jail—.:________ To Luther Fleming, outside poor__ To J. S. Green, supplies CO. H. T To B. F. Holton, judge prim, electino To W.'D. Foster, coroner’s inquest— To A. F. Campbell, judge prim. elec. ,To J. H. Seamon, judge prim, election To J. C. Powell, reg. primary election To G. A. Koontz, reg. primary election To. Z. P. Griffith, outside poor — To J. C. Smith, reg. primary "election To J. B. Walker, judge primary elec. . To J. C. White, judge primazy elec- To W. B. AngelI1 2 d’s mem. Bd. Elec. To C. J. Taylor, reg. primary election To B. G., Williams, judgeprimary elec. To F.-T. Poindexter, indgoprim. elec. To Will Tatum and wife. outside poor To Sam Banson, judge primary elec. " To W. A. Roberts, 14 days Chm. Bd. Election T---------------------- June 6, To W. A. Truelove, I day Judge Primary Election____________To D. M. Haneline, janitor for May— TfO Mrs. Mary H. Blackwood, boardand lodging, jiirors ___________ To C. V. Miller, capturing still outfit To C. V. Miller, summoning Coroner’s jury -------1------------------------- ■ To C-V. Miller, conveying prisoners To W. P. Hendrix, salary for May, Deputy Sheriff_______________ To G. F. Winecoff, salary for May— To G. F. Winecoff, postage and sup plies, Sheriff’s office..--------------- To G. F. Winecoff, jail fees_______ To W. E. Boyles, salary Chm. Bd. Co. Com’rs.____________________ To G. F. Winecoff, jail fees_______ To G. F. Winecoff, summoning jurors, May term ______________ To A. T. GranL C. S. C., salary-----" To Sarah Hill Hannah, court stenog— To A. T. Grant. C. S. C., office work— June 7, To Broa,d Oaks Sanitorium, medical treatment, "Jessie Henkle— To W. M. Seaford, sal, for May------ To J. S. Daniel, salv for May. - To Magide Miller, outsied poor ’ • To J. S. Daniel, clerk to Bd______June 10, To D. P. Sattin1 State vs. I. R Elam and Lester Cornatzer ______ To W. G. Cpry, State vs. L R Elam . and Lester Cornatzer __________ June 13, To A. Spillman-judge PrL elec. To T. H. Nicholson, Reg. Pri. Elec— To C. F. Barnhardt’s child, outside To C.' F. Barnhardt’s child, outside poor______________________ To Laura Holman, outside poor---- ,To F. H. Bahnson, judge Pri. elec----- To Dr. D. L. Allen, sal. Ve't. Inspt1- To Dr. d' L. Allen, saL VsL Inspt----- To W. M. Keller and wife, outside To R. W- Kurfees1 Reg. Pri. Elec----- To S. R Bessent1 Reg. Pri. Elec.----- Tp Q. M. Howell, Reg. PrL Elec - Tb ThoS- -S- Chaffin, sat tax supVr— To Thos—N. Chaffin1-Aiem. Bd. Elec. To E. E. HunL Sr., I day as clerk.'; ' Pri. Elec. _________- - -I-- -* To Walkers Bargain, sup. for Ed. Hutchens__________________To Walkers Bargain Houae^gas, CL H To Reuben Gaither, outside poor---- To P. P. Green, court creir_______ To j. N. Smoot, juror__________ To Amos Carson, outside poor---- To J. W. Rodwell, saL Co. Phy. and - -QL Officer__________________ To G." B. McDaniel, State vs. I. RElam and Lester Comatzer ______ To Rufus Potts, outside poor______, To Jas. H. "Gain, Reg--Pri. Elect.—— To Kurfees & Granger, supT"for Mrs. Ed. Hutchens_______________To'Susatt Hunley1 outsldepoor____ To J. S. DanleL painL etc., CL H.---- To Horn Johnstone Co., wire, etc.----Tt J. C. Smith, State vs. L R Elam and Lester Comatzer .:--------- Tb Lark Barney, outside poor------ To. C J.. Brenqgqr1 juror_______ To J. A. Tutterrow, jurir_________ June 14, To Mattie Morris, outside poor To Mattie Morris, outside poor—'---- June 15, to Geo. Richardson, outside ■ poor __ -__________ June 16, To Emma Griffith, outside poor -- To Emma Griffith, outside poor____ 5,038.83 4.20 5.0038.05 SM 5.00 3.00 3.00 24.83 24.50 3.00 24.18 3.00 3.00 6.00 24.00 3.00 3.00 7.50 3.00 46.10 3.00 30.00 18.00 20.00 3.00 48.05 66.66 208.34 5.46 68.70 26.83 30.50 10.00 150.00 43.43 7.50 131.00 45.25 166.66 3.00 15.10 2.50 4.45 3.00 24.6S 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 166.66 85.21 7.50 25.28 24.59 24.92 150.00 4.00 3.00 6.64 15.05 8.00 7.00 3.10 3.00 50.00 4.45 4.00 25.07 4.752.00 12.50 1.63 4.45 4.00 6.15 6.70 8.00 8.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 JfJ 115.55 147.6C 10.00 j "^rTTT cieary, core g^ afl. peoples, pi T° « 'to J-JUEV Elam atd Les-Overpaid - . 1 To amount o\ j T 1J1 BV j. s. Di T y ll.W - 1- 3- Dani^ gv N. s - Cullican1 'line' engine ----- Bv 4. T. Grant, C. BV Bob Jjames1 old By J- E- Holton. ( brick .- 7alv 13. Bi' Wachovia balance due on tl Co. bonds -. ., TV; V1'. J. K 5 steward Co. H 7 0 J. S. Green, sur To Luther Flemtnj 70 MrS- Sallie Ca T S- B utler----- ,..K- 4 To J. R. E1Ost juTO G. F. Winecoff, To G. F. Winecoff, To C- E. Winecoff To G- F. Winecoff Beg and judges to 4 loert Myers. To Albert M jers1 To Albert Mjers TO Albert M>ers To W- P. Hendrix To G F. Wmecof, To G- F. W inecoff Albert M jers1 out To Elizabeth Eans To H M. Deadma July 5. To W. B. to reunion — Tc W. F. Stonest Alvin Hudson,. To Susan Hunly. To J -S. Darnel. S To Henderson Cl reunion---------- To Davie W et washing for Co To D M- Haneln To A. T. Grant, (j To J- S. Daniel, j; June 6, To J. D. Jo Bowles --------- To W. M. K elli poor------------- July 7. To tdw sum m ons----- To Edwards & B. , m achine------- To Edwards & B ^ vital statistics1:. To Edwards & ‘ To Edwards fi : UCOK and postf To Pound & Moc To -Mrs. Marvit poor ----------- To Martha Jem To Euna Ty sin To Edna Tysm ; To The Ooserve typewriter na To Mrs. Marv ... poor ______ To F. C. Boy * Home Societ To State Hos ; C am poell_ To A. V. James Jiiiv 10. To J. H - Alex Crotts To A. C. Corm Dulm ______' To Fiorina Dy To Fiorina Dy To M. E. Boyli ; To J. H. Corn Cornatzer : To .T. H. Corn Mock and Cl ■ To J. H. C om j 1 son Potts -J To A. C. Corxj CornatZer -I " To W. T- Mv Dulm I : To A. C. CorJ Ton: Meehu I To Z. P. Gnffi . To Mrs. Emma Juiy 12. To Ric Door _____ To Ti. F. Stor taxes _____ To J. A. Owet an dLester . To B. R. Stee .. Mest M am To C. G. LeaV Hudson -■ To M. J. Hem : To W alker & Reuben Ga To Rachel an: poor _____ - To Rufus Pot To Mrs. Htj:; poor ______. To W. D. Huj haln Town ' To W. F. StJ : taxes ____ To Rachel an poor ____ To Thos. N- < ~o Kurfees ' stumps on x To Tnos. N- To eJnnie Alf to J. F. GarvJ To Maggie M To Dr. D. L ! In s p t. J ; To Dr. D I- J To W. p. Cd To J. m. Htj To J. W. Rod To N. S. MuI To R. Gaitht : To Will TatJ - To C. F- B! poor ____ To R G. He: To R. G. He: To R.,G. He: To J. L. Cle: u n io n__ L ClearJr- coroner’s jury--------To cfl jj, c. Meroney, covering Co.JuOe'-' ____________________ P ? l peoples, part on list taxes.. To *■ 'To j_ jf. McDaniel, State vs. I. JoOe 2 j,]am and Lester Cornatzer ---- Overpaid ---------------- secoR D , 3.15 3.35 3.001.50 3.00 . 3.00 6.00 4.15 1.10 1.20. ■ 1.50 50.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 47.30 „ 7.17 11.40 S.10 5,038.63' $ 5,231.25 -S 5,261.26 115 SB 147.60' 10.00 ' -$ 5,038.83 4.20 5.00 33.05 3.00 5.00 3.003.00 24.8324.50 3.00 24.1 S 3.00 3.00 6.0024.00 3.00 3.00 7.50 3.00 4C.10 3-00 30.00 18.00 20.00 3.00 48.05 66.66208.34 5.46 68.70 26.83 30.60 10.00 150.00 43.437.50 131.00 45.25166.60 3.00 : 15.10 2.50 4.45 3.00 24.68 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 166.66 85.21 7.50 25.28 24.59 24.92 150.00 : 4.00 . 3.00 6.64.15.05 8.00 7.003.10 3.00 50.00 4.45 4.00 25.07 4.75 2-00 12.50 1.63 4.454.00 6.15 6.70 8.00 8.00 3.00 3.00 '3.00 , Po amount overpaid— -------- 11 B>' s- Da®le1’ Reg- deeds, Wly , 'gy'j. S. Daniel, Reg. deeds, fees . V S. Cullican, sale of gasolene engine---------.—u~T Grant, C. S. C., fees— ..... * Bob Jjames1Old lumber----------- jv J L Holton. Co. Treas., sale of MS^By TVaehovia Bank '& Trust Co., - Iialsnrc cue on the $37,000.00 Davie CO. heads----------------------------. i T-o TV. J- Koontz, ■'2nd Quar. ' ,toward Co. H---------------------- ToJ S- Green* suPplieV8 c°- H--------! Luther Fleming, outside poor.... To Mrs- Sallle Caudell, part casket7 S- Butler •-------------------- , IV 4 To J. R. Foster, Judge Pr!. Elec. % G F- TVinecoff, jail fees..----------- TO G. F. TVinecoff, auto tags---------- ToC E. TVinecoff. phone rent, to July To G F. TVinecoff. serving notices onReg. and judges Of Elec... ------- To Albert Myers, outside poor _ To Albert Myers, outside poor...... .To Albert Myers, outside poor-------- To Albert Myers, outside poor. -. To tv. P. Hendrix, sal. Dep. $hff...._ . To G. F. TVinecoff. sal. for June..-.. ToG- F- TVinecoff. convey, prisoner— 4)bert Myers, outside poor----------- To Elizabeth Eans. outside poor------- To H. M. Deadman, judge Elec ------- Jaly 0. To TV. B. Granger,-;R. R. fare to reunion---------------'------------ To TV F. Stonestreet, coroner’s jury, ilvin Hudson,-------------------:— To Susan Hunly, outside poor— ... To J .S. Daniel, sal. Reg. deeds-------To Henderson Clement, R. It. fare to reunion •------------------- -f To Davie TVet Wash. Laundry Ce,!, washing tor Co. H-----------... .. ToD. M. “Haneline, janitor for June.. To A. T. Grant. C. S. C., sal. for June To J. S. Daniel, clerk to Bd ,___ June 6. To j'. D. Jones, State vs. Albert Bowles----------------------------- To TV. M. Keller and .wife, outside poor--------------------------------- July 7, To Edwards, & Broughton, summons---------------------------- To Edwards & Broughton, numbering machine--------,---------------.---- ToEdwards & Broughton,'index book,vital statistics_______________ To Edwards & Broughton, jury tick.Ta Edwards & Broughton, recordhook and postage ____________ To Pound <6 Moore, blanks_______ To Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, outside poor -------------------------------- To Martha Jeffries, outside poor___ To Edna Tysinger, outside poor.. __ To Edna Tvsinger, outside p o o r.._ To The Observer Printing ’ House, typewriter paper ____________ To Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, outside poor --------------------------------To F. C. Boyles, Treas. Children Home Society, donation --------- To State Hospital, clothing Rosa Campbell __________________ To A. V, James, ice Cf. week______ July 1C, To J. H. Cornatzer, State vs ’ Alex Crotts _____________\__ To A. C. Cornatzer, State vs. - OscarDuiin ____________________ To Fiorina Dyson, outside poor___ To Fiorina Dyson.' outside poor.__ To TV. E. Boyles, Chm. Br. Co. Com. To J. H. Cornatzer, State vs. R. S. Cornatzer ___________________ To J, H. Cornatzen' State vs. Thos. Mock and Chas. Taylor_______ • To J. H. Cornatzer, State vs. Ander son Potts _______'____ — To A. C. Cornatzer. State vs. R. S. Cornatier _________________ To TV. T. Myers, State vs. OscarDulin ’__________ ■ To A. c. Cornatzer, State vs. Ttnn Tom .Mechum __________ - To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor.____ To Mrs. Emma Haneline, outside poor July 12, To Richard Galloway, ouside poor _____________________ To TV. F. Stonestreet, part on listing taxes ______________________ To J. a . Owens, State vs. I. R. Elaman d Lester Cornatzer ________ To B. R, Steelman, lumber, for acct. TVest Martin I__________ To C. G. Leach, jury, inquest AIvinHudson ___________________ To M. J. Hendrix, fertilizer, Co. H.— To Walker & Ijames, part on casket,Heuben Gaither __________ To Rachel and Mary Beamon, outside poor .____2—•„____ — To Rufug potts, outside poor_____• - Ja Mrs. Holland Hudson,, outsidef poof .1...______....'.I____— T°TV. D. Hunter, listing taxes, CaIa- haln Township ___________ .To TV. F. Stonestreet, part . listing taxes 2———J— .j - - ' *To Rachel and Mary seamon, outside poor _____________________ To Thos. N. Chaffin, 6 days, Tax Sup. , To Kurfees & Ward, digging upstumps on Square ....----—--------To Thos. N. Chaffin, salary Tax Sup. To eJnnie Allen, outside poor------- To J. F. Garwood, judge primary elec. To Maggie, jjiiier, outside pqpr-------To Dr. d. L. Allen, expenses,'Co. VeL lnspt _______....L ___ To Hr. D. L. Alleq, salary, Co.:Vet. In. To TV. p. Cornatzer; judge pri. elec. To J. M. Horn, judge primary- elec. . To J. TV. Rodwell, salary, Co. Pby---- To X. s. Mullican, trt. op gun. ' To R. Gaither, outside poor—r—,— To Will Tatum and wife, outside PEu-.0 C. F. Barnhardt’s child, outside Poor _____________________ To R. G. Hendrix, outside poor—— To R. G. Hendrix, outside poor..:---- T° R-jG. Hpndrix1-OUtside poor— — r° J- L. Clement/ railroad fare to re-- union ____ — - . - ."TV" - gTT*To Etta Parks, outside poor:.— I To Walker's Bargain House, gas CL H. I To B.fi. Ijames, railroad fare reunion 30.00 > - To Lark Barney, outside' poor____ To W. C. Walker, Reg. i*ri. Elec '4-45 , Xo Sanford Motor Co., plumbing-work6,883.75 at Court House :__________ ---- To Wachovi^ Bank & Tnist Co., Reed,7,156.90 7,156.90 Dougherty and Hays, as Attys. in ------------- Referendum' Resolution________6,883.75 . juiy n f to C. C. Sanford's Sons Co., supplies,'County Home______ 66.65 juiy 15, To T. M. Peoples, part on listing taxes ________'_________- 25-60 To Dr. Thos. T. Watkins, vital statis tics _____________•-----.-------- To C. W. Alexander, 7 days Comr.. and mileage _________________ 7.811 to G. H. Graham, part on listing taxes To J. M. Bailey, vital statistics—---- July 17, To W. C. P. Etehison, vital 12,345.34 _ statistics --------------------------- July 18, To Amos Carson, outside’poor125.60 To Sarah Smith, outside poor-------- 23.40 July. 22, To J. A. Craven, State vs. Allen5-65 Poster XK-------------------— - To Davie Broom Co., 3 brooms, Ct. H.26-66 To A. A. Anderson, vital statistics ._ 3-60 July 24, To Mrs. John E. 'Brock, vital 103.90 statistics ........i.—————————————. 25.10 juiy 26, To. J. E. Hilton, State vs. Qscar32.65 Dulin _______-------------------- To C. V. Millerr auto hire—■_--------- I July 31. To J. H. Foster, State vs. I. R. ' Elam and Lester Cornatzer-------- To Wahhovia Bank & Trust Co., printing Refun. B. —..—.--------------- Balance i- .---- 16.50 3.00 3.60 3.00 3.00 66.66 208.34 25.003.00 6.00 3.00 4.90 1.50 2.00 166.66 4.90 1.50 30.00150.00 35.20 1.40 7.50 1.15 6.10 60.52 .85 45.98 2.25 4.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.60 4100 30.00 2.25 2.45 .15 y 1.75 3.00 3.00 25.83 .30 .15 .15 .30 .95 .15 3.00 2.00 3.00 40.00 « 2.10 15.00 1.5032.00 10.00 6.004.00 8.00 80.00 ' 40.00 f . 6.0030.00 1.00' 123.0010.00 3.00 3.00 ' 73.12 166.66 3.00 *3.00 50.00 2.27 4.00 J 7.50 4.00 3 00 f 3.00 __ 3.00 4.90 6.00' 15.80 4.90 4.00 24.00 2’6.”0 78.11 20.82 50.00 15.00 39.90 80.009.00 16.00 3.00 3.00 .65 3.004.00 22.00 1.70 3.00 1.90 84.003,094.12 $12,528.39 $12,528.39 [ Aug. I, Balance on hand .______; Aug. 8, By J. S. Daniel, fees 1I____ By A. T. Grant, fees —__________ Tq M. J. Hendrix,-refund on fertHtzer1 By “J. L. Holton, Treas., brick; oldCourt House - I_________ Aug. I, To,M..M. Swaim1-State-Vs11LiR.Elam and Lester Cornatzer ____ To Mrs. Holland Hudson, outside pr. Aug 2, To,:.W. M. Seaford, % salary, 'Pub. Welfare Officer _____ Aug. 5, To W. M. Seaford, conveying s. Mattie Jarvis to Kinston __ To S. M. Call, railroad fare to reunion To Thos. N. Chaffin, salary Tax Sup. Aug, 7, To T. M. Peoples, bal on listingtaxes -__::_________ __i...L -To G. H. Graham, bal o nlisting taxes To W. D. Hunter, bal. on listing taxes To W. R.'StonestreeL bal. on listingtaxes ____________________ To T. N. .Livcngood, State vs. Tom. Potts __________________ AUg. 8, Tc A. T. Grant, C. S. C., salaryfor Juiy* *_* To A. T. Grant, C. S. C„ postage on office supplies __:______ Tfl A. T. Grant, 2 days Menu Pen. Bd. To G. =P. Winecoff,-.: capturing, still outfit ______.-----!_____ -J_ To G. P. Winecoff, salary for July__ Tc G. F. Winecoff, exp. conveying prisoner _____'Li..___‘_______ To G. P. Winecoff, jail fees_______. To W. P. Hendrix, salary for July_t_ To G. P. Winecoff, capturing still outfit ........—-—_*.—--------- To G. P. Winecoff. office supplies--—To Maggie Miller, outside poor.---- To D. O. Blackwood, work at jail__ 'To J. S. Daniel, freight ’and dray- age, etc.---------------------------- To J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Bd---------To J. S. Daniel, salary, Reg. Deeds— To Mrs. Emma Haneline, outside poor -------------------------------- To Mrs. ^Emuia Haneline, outside . poor -------------------------------- Aug. 9, To Susan Hunly, outside poor— AUg. 10, To H. V. Nail, State vs. Albert Bowden ____T--------------------- Aug. 11, To D. M. Haneline, janitorfor July-------------------------------To C. F. Swicegood, part oh. listing taxes---------------------------------To C. F. Swicegood, bal. on- listing taxes -------- .To Mrs. Beatrice jgrewbaker, listing; taxes — -------— ---------------7--To Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker, bal. list ing taxes ---------------------------- To B. G. Williams, bal. listing taxes To Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., - bindign births and death certifi-... cates------- —---------------------Tq- The Observer Printing Co., sup plies Reg. office —--------------To Keystone Envelope Co., stationery C. S. C. office J-------------Aug. 12, To Miles Hendrix, outside poor To Miles Hendrix, outside poor . To Miles Hendrix, outside poor—>-— To Miles Hendrix, outside poor --To Miles Hendrix, outside poor.----- To W. M. Seaford, % salary. Public Welfare Officer---------------------Aug. 22, To Miss Victoria Byerly, Vital statistics — ——— Aug 28, To’PP^?Wi*>h.r®utsWe p0or Aue. 29, To W. L. Horn; Reg. Pri. Elec. To Sam Jones, StatO^s- Math 5JJJjer :' To J. E- Joies; Statews. Math Miller To W-F- Walker, juror-----------—To D. C. Penry,,juror----------------- I To C. R. Hepler, juror I - To JrNJ ijamds,'juror-— To W. T. Potts, juror-—--—------- To J. W. Banson, juror —------- To N. M. Beck, juror —i------------- To L. BJ Ellis, juror---------------- ' To S. A. Bailey, juror—.:------------Aug. 31, * W. C. Parker, juror—-—To W -H. Davis, juror ---------To J W. Zachary, juror — ---- To H. R- Hendrix, juror -— ----- ; To T. W.’ Carter, juror----------—7 To 3. N. Smoot, juror —----------— .To W. T. Myers; juror ----- To C. C, Young, jnror--—-——----- To E. D. Cope, juror--------------—To J. A. Craven, juror ------ To C. f- VanSatob, juror --------To C. P- Martin1-Juror -------— To L. S. Boger, juror -----— - To W- A. Handrix, juror----------— To JL M. Foster, vital statistics—._ To G. A.' Allison,-freight — ------ To Rachel and Maiy Seamon, out side poor ---------------------To Jtmos Carson, outside poor--— - To W. L^’Cail, to-Vei -CL H:--——~-r - To W. L. Call, sup, for: CL H. for r $ 3,094.12 94.80 53.05 23.62 4.103.00 4035 41.62 . 4.90 126.00 20.00 45.06 •> 20.00 70.00 1.80 150.00 1.50 4.00 20.00 208.34 25.00 95.35 ' ' 66.66 ' 20.00 18.25 3.00 1.50 7.-87 31.35 166.66 I 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.45 30.00 80.00 70.00 80.00 30.00 30.00 15.17 3.40 5.603.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 33.17\ ■ 36.50 3.00 24:56' 120 = 2.5013.40 13.10 12.80 712 AO; 12.70 : 13.0012.50 1230 12.80 13.10 12.90 12.80 12.80 ,12.80 ' 13.10 12.80 12.80 3.90 12.10 -3.90330 3.10 4.30 12.50. 1.49 6.00 3.00 3.05. July------------------------------- To Will Tatum and wife, 'outside poor ________ -J------ Tc W. L. Call, supplies gS. Home---- To J. K Clement, 2- days'- memberPension Bd. ___-___:______To City Market, ice, Ct. H,------- To W. M. Keller and wife, outsidepbor : : ______________ |» To Rufus Potts, outside poor w__ ' I To Walkers Bargain House, gas forCL Honse _______________ To Luther Fleming, outside , poor__ To Spencer Jones, State vs. Albert Barren _________________ To ^T. M. Carter, bal. on bridge on DuUn Creek ___--------------- To Laura Holman, outside poor__ . To Farmers Feed & Grain Co., sup.for Co. Home______________ To W. E. Boyles, sal. Chm. Bd. Com- Ta Laura Hotaanj OUtside poor----- To C. F. Barnhardt’g child, outsideoutside poor _______________ To B. G. Williams, part listing taxesTo Lark Barney, outsied poor------ To Dr. J. W. Rodwell, sal, Co. Phy. To Dr. D. L. Allen, Ex. VeL Inspt— To Dr. D. L. Allen, Sal. 77et. Inspt—To J. S;. Green, supplies Co. H------- To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor-.-— To Emma Griffith, outside poor:---- To J. D. Hodges, - R; R. fere to reunion _____-—------------------■ To- lda^Bogers' child, outside poor— To RichaTd Galloway, outside, poor---- To Rufus Potts, outside poor------ To Jilice,Smith's child, outside poor To- J. JF. McCubbins, jury Alvin Hudson ____________-:--------Balance _____________'—\ 5.50 1.4a 50.00 2.00 5.45 ' 36.83 2.00 4.09 80.00 4.0050.00 88.45166.66 19,39 3.00 3.00 4.90 6.00 3.004.00__15.00 1.50736.23 3^68.79 .3,268.79 wSept. I, Balance, on hand_________ Sept. I," Balance'din hand _________ refund oh Cr. No. 4343 (moneydrawn to pay jurors)_________ Sept.'TS, By Waltef'Call. lights7in bar* ber shop _________________,- By JL T. GranL C. S. C., jury tax__By A. T. GranL C. S. C., fees______SepL 14, By J. S. Daniel, fees ___ By A. T. Grant, C. S. C., jury tax__ Sept. I, To J. M. Burgess, juror_____ To G. T. Baity, juror____________ To G- .W- McClamrock, juror_____ To' Calvin BarneycastIe1 juror____ To W. I. Gaither, juror—.---------- To J. F. Grimes, juror__________ To Geo. P. Fry, juror__________ To D. T. Baker, juror -________ To H. G. Stroud, juror__________ 16.10 To W. D. Moore, juror______;__ To L. F. Messick, juror_________ To J. H. Swing, juror _________ To T. IL Koontz,-juror._________ To M. H. Gregclfjl juror_________ To J. R. Bailey, juror__________ To W. F. Wagoner, juror_______ To W. R. Carter, juror__________ To B. B. Bailey, jukor_____l____ To J. P. Garwood, juror_________ To W. A. Truelove, juror_______ To J. M. Click, juror— _________ To S. W. Carter, juror__________ To D. W. Smith, juror :______ To Farmers Feed & Grain Co., supplies, Ct. H—______-________. To Farmers Feed & Grain Co., supplies Co. Hoine -___________ TaL. A. Clouse, Ct. crier j_______ To W. D. Foster, CL officer______. To C. V. MiUer.'Ct. officer_______ To Rufus Potts, outside poor____ Sept. 4, To J. S. Green, sup. Co. Home To D. M. Haneline, jan. and ex. helpTo W. E. Boyles, sal. Chm. Bd_____ To Mrs. Mary Blackwood, board for jurors _________________— To J. S. Daniel, sal, Reg, Deeds—.. To J; S. Daniel, Clk. to Bd________ To W. P. Hendrix, sal. for Aug.,Dept. Sheriff_______________ Sept. 5, To G. P. Winecoff, sal. for Aug., Sheriff ____________________ 208.34To Susan Hunly, outside poor------- To G. F. Winecoff, jail fees______ To G. F. - Winecoff, blankets., etc., jail M---------------;-------- — To C, F. Winecoff, stationary, sheriff’soffice_______»-------------------- To G. F. Winecoff, jail fees----------- To G. P. Winecoff, summons, Aug.term i_____________,_____ To John B. Heltard, Jr., arrest and exp. Black Lewis-___________ To A. T. Grant, C. S. C., sal. for Aug.To Maggie Miller, outside poor __ To C. R. Hunter, work on tax books_ To J. MJ RichaTdson, State vs. I. R- Elam and’ Lester Cornatzer 4.10 To Albert Myers, outside poor 3.00To Will Martin, juror;---------------- 4.50 To J. B. Campbell, juror-------------- 9.30 To W. M. Keller and wife_______ 7.50 To Edna Tysinger, outside poor .2.00To Edna Tysinger, outside poor 2.00 Sept. 8, To Chas. S. Eaton, juror 12.90 To Miles Hqndrix, outside, poor 3.00 SepL 13,' To Z. P. GriffithJoutside poor 3.00 Sept. 15, To L>ark Barney, outside poor 4.00To J. H. Sparks) juror__________ 10.60 .To L. H. Clouse, juror J--------- 16.30 To J. W* Martin, jnror_________— 10.50 Tc Walker’s- Bargain^ House, gas, Court House — . (L60 ' To jRachel ShdvMafy: 1Seamon, oaf-- "+ . ,side poor — - J -------J—-—-— 6.00 To: Walker’s Bargain House, toilet ~ paper- -----------------------------—. iO-BOTo Reuben Gaither, outside poor 4.00 To Francis Gaither, outside poor 4.00 To C. G. Walker, juror--------------— 1-50 To Dir. D. L. Allen, salary, ior Co. VeL InspL-----------------K 166.66To C. F. Barnhardffs child. «outstdepoor —__________ — 4.00 To Dr. B. L. Allen, expenses, Co. VeL lnspt. _____-— ------------ 93.38To J. W. Rodwell, Co. Phys ---- 50.00 To City MarkeL ice for CL H. 4.92 To MockstilIe Hotel, board and lodg ing, auditors-I ________-—----. 70.50 To Mrs. Ida Jones, part on caskeL - Mrs. Mary Shives J. . 20.00 To Jtmos Carson, outside poor —. 3.00' To. Luther Fleming, outside poor 5.00To Laura Holman, outside poor. 2.00 To X W. Martin, juror--------------J . 3.70 Over paid —a----------------- 9.50 16.40 900 15J0 10.10 15.50 10.10 15.95 9.809.80 10.10 15.30 10.2016.309.80 16.00 16.60 16.303.10 3.10 9.30 15.80. 3.12 14.8218.70 18.60 18.10 4.00 13.9535.00 25.S3 39.00 166.6635,50 66.66 !.00 35.95 28.12 17.78 43.41 *19.80' 13.80150.003.00 26.13 736.23736.23 .604 . 6.0017.1064.70 127.00 «7.00 827.19 $ 1,836.47 $ 1,836.47 OcL I, To amount over paid_______:.$ Oct. 2, By A'. T. Grant, C. S. C., fees__ Bi' J. S. Daniel. Reg., fees'_______ By W- J. Koontz, sale of calf. Co. H._ By J. L. Holton, Treas., sale of brick, • old Court House______—-------- By J, L. Holton, Tzeas., sale of brick, old Court Honse_____________Oct. 2, To Children's Home Society ofNorth Carolina, pledge ________ To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor-------To Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, outside pr. To Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, outside pr. To Mrs. Marvin Blaylock, outside pr. To W. J. Koontz. 3d quarter. StewardCounty Home_______________ To Francis Gaither, outside poor.__ To Thos. N. Chaffin. I day Bd. Elec— To W. E- Boyles, salary. Chip. Bd__—To A. T. GranL C. S. C., salary, Sept.To Maggie Miller, ontside poor ____ To J. S. Green., ,supplies. Co. H . /To J. S. DanieL calculating school tax, etc;__________*________ To J,. S. Daniel,, salary Reg. Deeds— To W. P. Hendrix, salary. Dep. Shff.. To W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Jacob Grubb -_________________ To'W. P. Hendrix, State vs. JacobGrubb '_________________ To W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Jack Sheek ____________________ To W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Will Grif fin and Tom Martin ----------------- To W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Henry Graves ______________ -*-W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Haywood IRtwkins ---------------------------- To J. W. Rodwell. salary Co. Phys— To G. F- WinecoffJjail fees---------- To G. F. Winecoff, stationery, Sher- . ilFs office___________'---------■ To O. M. Goodman, capturing still outfit ---------------------------------To G. F. Winecoff,- capturing still outfit ____________________To G. F. Winecoff, summons--------- To G. P. Winecoff, State vs. Jacob Grubb ____________________To G. F. Winecoff, State vs. C. B. and Glen Bailey ----------------To G. F. Winecoff, State vs. Haywood > Hawkins -----------------!--------- To Wili Meroney, bbL disinfectant — To G. F. Winecoff, State vs.. Alex Tucker____________________Oct. 3. To D. M. Haneline, janitor, SepL To G. F. Winecoff, salary for SepL- To Todd £ McCullough, bal. auditing county books_______________Oct. 4, To O. C. Lazenby. State vs. R. I.EIam .and Lester Cdruatzer ------To John Clendennon, State vs. Les ter Cornatzer and I. R- Elani ---- To SalIie Clendennon. State vs. I. R Elam and Lester Cornatzer ------ Oct. 12, Ernest W. Teague, I Calcula tor ---------------------------•------ To Martha Jeffries, outside poor---- To T. S. Burch & Co., tags for cows—To Edwards & Broughton Co., supp’s To Edwards &. Broughton, supplies Regs, office ------------------------ OcL 23. Fiorina Dyson, outside poor— Plorina Dyson, outside poor--------- To Aaron James, State vs. Jacob ' Grubb ____________________ Oct. 30,-To J. W. Walls. State vs. Geo. K. Jones __________________To Richard Galloway, outside poor—To Richard Galloway, outside poor— To Richard Galloway, outside poor— To L. M.- Furches. jury inquest over body-of John A. Groce----------------To Alice Smith's child, outside poor To Emma Griffith, outside poor - To Emma Griffith, outside poor----- To Dr. D. L. Allen, Exp. as Co. VeL Inspect. ----------------------------To Will Tatum and wife, outside poor To Dr. D'. L. JVllen. Co. Vet. inspect- - To C. F. Barnhardt's child, outside poor _____________________To Jennie Alien and sister, outside poor -I------------------------------ To Lark Barney, outside poor------ To Wm. Keler and wife, outside poor -__--------------------------To Davie Record, notice of changeof boundary line, of township-------To Will Tatum and wife, outsde poor _____________________ To Laura Holman, outside poor.:— To W. L. Call, supplies__________ To W. L. CaR supplies-------------To .Rachel and Mary Seamon. outside outside poor ----------------------- To Susan Hundley, outside poor---- To Amos Carson, outside poor ' To South Smith, outside poor--------- To Etta Parks, outside poor--------- To Luther Flemming, outside poor— To L. D. Watkins. State vs. Jacob Grubb ____________________To L..D. Watkins, State vs. Jacob . Grubb ____________________Ttf A T. Grant, C. S. C.. 1-2 fees Aug. term ‘___________________To A T. Grant, .C.. S. C.. official work Overpaid ■ -i------------------- 827.19 116,10 30.003.00 4.60 4.00 4.00 125.00 150.00 191.80166.66 I .40 50.00 64.25 2.50 20.00 20.00 10.00 .75 3.40 25.0 1.00 30.00 208.34 213.25 3.00 3.00 6.90 9.00 3.00 40.504.30 6.60 3.00 3.00 2.30 1.50 15.00 3.003.00 51.05 7.50 89.74 4.00 10.004.00 7.50 9.45 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.006.00 5.00 3.S5 .50 48.44 6.15 m m 2,374.0* Nov. I. To amount overpaid -—Nov. 20, To Todd & McCullough, on county audit_______________ Nov. 11, To J. L. Holton, refund on bond Nov.-6, To Thos.'N. Chaffin; 2*days-mem-• ber Bd. Election —-__________To Fiorina Dyson, oulslde.poor—-__ To D.- M. Haneline, janitor----------- Nov. 8, To A T. GranL C. S. C., salary To A. T. GranL C. S. C., office work. Nov. 9. To W. P. Hendricks, salary---- Nor. 10, To J. S. Daniel, making out tax books, etc. _________________To J; S. Daniel, salary Reg. Deeds— Nov. 14. Albert Myers, outside peor— To Albert Mjrers, outside poor------- To Albert Myers, outside poor____ To Edha Tysinger, outside poor__ To Edna Tysinger, outside poor__Nov. 18, To Todd £ McCullough, audit school record _______________ To A C. Cornatzer, State vs. Aleg Tucker ____________---------- To A C. Cornatzer, State vs. Hollo way Hampton______________ Nov, 23, To W. M. Seaford. % saL Welfare officer_________________ To W. M. Seaford, % salary, Welfare Officer ,________________ -To Lee Wood, State vs. Wlll-GriSith TA Rachel and May Seamon,- outside 2.749.41 2,749.41 2.374.04 200.00 75.00 8.00 3.00 50.00 150.00 -5.00 66.66 — 440.10 166.66 3.00 3.00 3.002.00 2.00 139.90 3.00 .50 37.00 - 24.00 1.55 « CMS.-- I mI# mI p ph |i I P m "iIl M fV i ± poor --------------------------------- -8.00' To Walker Bargain, gas for C. H 24.40To Miles Hendricks, outside poor.l ' 3.00 To-,C. R. Hunter, work on tax books. 73.00 To Susan Hunley, outside, poor 2.00To Laura Holman, outside poor 2.90 To Ida Boger’s child, outside poor.. 6.00To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor .— 3.00 To W. BI. Keller and wife, outside . poor _______________________ 7.50 To Mocksville Enterprise, notice of ; change of boundary line of township 10.50 To J. W. Rodwell, services as County Physician ______________L-- 50.00 To C. F. Barnhardi's chili, outsidepoor _______________________ 4.00 To Frances Gaither, outside poor..'.. 4.00 To Miles. Hendricks, outside poor'— 3.00 To R. G. Hendrix, outside poor ___ 3.00 To R. G. Hendrix, outside poor.— 3.00To R. G. Hendrix, outride poor SM To Amos Carson, outside poor... 3.0$. To Luther Flemming, outside poor.. 5,00 To Lark Barney, outside- poor 4.00 To J. S. Green, supplies.________ 24.72 To W. E. Boyles, CUm.' Bd. Co. Com.. , . 26.83 To W. S. Phelps. State vs: Alex Tucker_______J___________ 2.60 To Maggie Millre, outside poor 3.00 Tb J. F'. Phelps, State vs. Alex Tucker 2.65 To G'. B. Myers. State vs. Alex Tucker 3.30 To S. M. Dwlggins, service stock cow 1.00 To John Koontz, meat, Co. H_______ 9.18 To Will Tatum and wife, outside poor 7.50To Richard Galloway, outside poor— 3.00 Nov. 29, To J. A. Craven, State vs. Jacob Grubb______-___-___ 4.85 To Edwards & Broughton, deed book 36.79 To Edwards & Broughton, record bk. 10.62To Vnion Republican, tax receipt bks. 46.73 The Selig Co., disinfectant _______ 82.00 To Walker. Evans & Cogswell, rub- bands. etc. _________I, ■ .56 To Vulc. Fabrics Co., supplies, etc.— 1.39 Total amount -I 4,244.53 ~ See. I, To Sanford Motor Co., plumb ing Ct. H. .................... 29.35To C. C. Sanford Sons Co,, mattresses 20.35 To W. T. Myers, swearing pool hldrs. _ .50 To J. S. Daliel, Clk. to Board .......... »0.20 To B. M. Haneline. janitor - 50.00 To A. T. Grant, C. 3. C.. salary— ; 150.00'' To W. E. Boyles, salary Chin. Board 26.83 To C K. Hunter, balance tax books.. 44.00 To Clyde Huuter. Clerk X. Caia.',.-- , 6.00 To C. W. Alexander. 2 days Coram’r' and mileage _____I— ..'__.' 11.40 To W. D. .Hunter, judge- X, Calahaln. • 6.00To J. F. Ratledge, 2 days com. an4 m. 11.00.Tb J. S. Daniel, postage, etc?..,..____ 11,50 To Carkin Chem. Co., disinfectant ' 38.75 To J. F. Ratledge. IS d'ys com. and m. 99.00To G. A. Sheew. clerk election_•____ 9.00 To A. T. Grant, Jr., retainer and leg. ser. _____.-_ 309.00 ; To J. S.'Daniel, salafy ,Reg. Deeds 165.66 To Edwards & Broughton, stationery 1.15To Edwards & Broughton, marriage book.--------------------1____.... - 33.29 To B. G. Williams, judge E. Shady G. 9.00 To W. K. Clement, judge Mocks, elec. 9.00 Nov. 2, Crawford’s Drug Store, supplies 8.90To MocksviIIe Hdw. Co., supplies 31.89 To J. S. D'aniel. refund mar. license. S.00 To G. F. WineeofE. salary..______ 208.34 * To G. F. WineeofE. salary________ 208.34 To G-. F. Winecoff. conveying prisoner 34^43 To G; F. Wiuecoff. serving notice on Rfigsil etc.................. I__— 1,50 Tb. G. F. Winecoff. telep’ne, hent; etc. 4.20 To G. F. Winecoff. tel. and messages . 18.05 To G. F. Winecoff. jail, fees -_____ 27.60’ To Q. F. Winecoff. postage 6.00 To G. F. Winecoff. sxp. Sheriffs off. 17.90 To G. F.' Winecoff, jail fees_______ 36.35 ' To G. F. Winecoff. conveying pris. 45.30 To G. F. Winecoff. summons 18 jurors 9.00Nov. 11, By A. T. Grant, C. S. C. fees— 108.73 Hy J. S. Daniel. Reg. of Deeds, fees.. 279.50 Bs- Knrfees & Granger, for hay ' 78.98• By J. L. Holton. Co, Treas., for brick 41.84 Nov. 15, By G, F. Winecoff. on taxes— - 1,200.00 Nov. 29, To A. T.' Grant, C.S..C-, jury tax * . 4.75By W. J. Koonts, sale of rye. Co. H.-- ' • $.45 By'J. L. Holton, for brick—______ 52.48 Nov. 30. By G. F.. Winecoff. on taxes # 5,000.00 By I. L. Holton, Treas.. brick______ 13.50 Dec. I, By-A--T'. Grant, C. S. C. fees 95.75By J. S. Daniel', fees ________ 636.95By J. L. Holton, Treas., brick. ’ 10.75 By Treasurer's commission______• 350.00 Balance 1....................— 919.20 $ 7,232.63 |7 232.6 Dec. r. HaIance oh hand _______ $; 919.2; ANNUAL REJsORT OF J. L. HOLTON, TREASURER. To Chairman of Board of County Commissioners of Davie . County, of General Road Fund, for t.he year ending December, 1st Monday. 1922. as follows: - General Road Fund. 1921 Dr, Cr.Dec., 1st Monday. Overpaid ...__$ 3 ,7»5.3'l _ $10,000.00 2.000.00 Dec. 5, By G. F. Winecoff. on taxes___fifee. 24, By G. F. Winecoff. on taxes, i- Dec. 22, To Bank of Davie, for I bond- and interest, due Jan. 1.1922—__ Dec. 6, To Dewey Crotts. dragging ForkCh. Road •____________'___ . To P. M. Cartner. 10 .d'ys Com. and m. To B. R. Steelman, 12 days Com..and mileage —__..______,_____ To W. K. Stonestreet, lbr. for camps Dee. 8, To Mocksville Hdw. Co:, sup., wrenches. F. road. _________ Dec. 9, To J, S. Daniel, postage up toDec., 1921 .,..._____________ Dec.^0, To I. C. Berrier. work Fort to Foster’s Store road ._______ To J. M. Burgess, work Mud Mill roadTo James God bey. work on road___ •Dec. 14, To R.--N. Smith.,w‘k Ijames rd. Dec. 15. To N. S. Mullican. pay roll— Farmington -j 75.40 Betts ____176.37 Ratledge ... 148.28—'To G.'W. Crotts,-Com. and mileage __ To Gep Ridenhour. work Coole.emee to Foster's store __________ To G. G. Livengood, dragging road _ To J. G. Sheekl^soil ^_______ To J. -H. Foster, two day's and mileage , To Sanford Motor Co., supplies fortrucks ..___________._______ To J. H. Robertsom supplies,;maint ' To Farmers Feed Se Grain Co., feed Dec. 16, To B. S. Orrell, . maintenanceAdvance road __________ Co. mules —_—*___________ Bee. 17, To James M. Eaton, mainte- 1,825.00 5.0055.00 \ " 66.00, 22.65 33.84 9.50 ; . 15.00 6.10 1.50 2.75 400.05 5.90 7.00 20.35 ‘37.50 11.40 34.54 ' 2.66 30.62 231.12 nance Cana road r__—^ Dec. 22, To P. P. Green, work. Cain road Dec. 23; To N. S. Mullicaat pay-roll, Da- . vieAcademyroad- :2-— —To Doke Canedy', cleaning. o«lt .well'.. ' Dec. 30; T1O Bank of Davie; ijilidading, car of hay________-__:______ >To N\ S. Mullican, pay roil, mainte...’ To N. S. Mullican, salary —I To G. A. . Allison, freight on car hay.. To Mocksville Motor Co., supplies—. To Walker's Bargain House, supplies, Ratledge road —, —______i. 11.10'32.50 25£.085.00 . I ' 214.80 243.71 233.33 . 98.5813.63 10.39 Balance _______I...___ 4,263.59 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 1922 ' • ' ■ •. ' ' _. . Jan, I. Balance on liand —______-- $ 4,263.59 Jan. 5. By G. F. Winecoff, on taxes -J ' 2,000.00 Jan. 2, To J. H. Davis, maint. Fork road • 3.00 To J. Hfl Davis dragging Fork Ch. fd. 3.00 Jan. ”, To B. L. Smith, work, Dulin rd. 5.55 To Ward & Allen, smlth'j work—I— '. 29.55 To J. W. Carter, maintenance, Fos ter’s Store to Cooleemee -______ 3.50 To S. M. Brewer, maintenance; Canato Stanly’s road ;_______I 29.50 -T.i J: M. Burgess, maintenance ,Mnd Mill road '______Ji___..... 10.53 Jan. 4, To W. E. Boyles, rope, etc..— 17.60 Jan. -7, To Mocksville Motor Co., repairs 10.45 To Walker’s Bargain House, oil, etc.,road work ______ 14.41 To Mocksville Motor Co., repairs on trucks________i...!__ „i-' '86.01' To Auto Repairs Co., Repairs ___ 2.25 To State Culv. & Mach. Co., culverts' 1,985.60 To G. G. Livengbod, mainte. Coolemee ■ road —■—;________________ 1 11.8p , . To Mocksville Hdw. Co., maintenance Ratledge road -_____ '_____ .6.45 Jan. 16, To Monroe Calculating Mach. „ Co., Monroe Calculator __ - 300.00' :Jan. 29, To E..F. Craven. supplies .. 4.18, ' . To N. S. Mullican, sundry pay roll—1 ' 423.94To Taylor Call, maintenance Fork Ch. road ___-_________' 3.00 To J. C. Powell, dragging CaIahaln- SheffieId road ____________ .. 2.50To A?T.,Grant, Jr., retainer and serv. for year ______— - 150.00 Balance ___-______... . 3,160.82 " Mch. 17, To J. S. Green, supplies Coo- , —Ieemee road " 3^2.7 To -C- W. Dull, maintenance Pine rd. S.80 To H. M. Deadman, maintenance Lex- ' ington rpad ------------- 5.50To Taylor Call, mainten'ance Fork Ch. ■ road —•_______________ 4.50 Mch. 21, R. N. Smith,' maintenance Sheffield road j.______-______ 4.50' Mch. 22, To J. M. Burgess, road work-- 10.65Mch. 23, To R. W. KurKes, dragging Cooleemee road,_________:i i. ■' ■ 3.S3 To P. P. Green,' dragging snow troin roads ____^_-___________ 23450 To B. S. Orrell, maintenance Advancehighway _________ 'T______ 26.77 . To E. F. Craven/repairs Yadkin’Val ley road ________ ;___ ■ fi.00 To J. A. Daniel,' feed bounty mules— ■ 402.75 To Ge6. it. Martin, payment Depot St. *- ‘ on County Proj. 116______—— . 1,785.74, Mch. 3i; To Hydro United Tire Co., casings for county truck_________ 136.81 To Ar Spillman, corn ______ 24.0»- To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Coolee-mee June, road_______ ;__ 336.03 ■ To .Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co.,eix steel cots ________ ‘15.06 To E. E. Hunt, P. M. C. O. D. charges tractor parts ______________ 7.S6 Mch. 23, To Bank of Davie; interest onbonds due April--________ 650.00 To Bank of Darie, interest on bonds due April__________ -___ 162.50 Balance ______________ 3,682.93 I May 24, To Bank of Davie, int. on bonds •> o-„I Balance ,------------ -*.154.04 $ S.038.0t $ 8,038.07 $ 6,263.59 $ 6,263.69 Feb. Ir Balance on hand ; v- ? -3,160.82 FeB. 4, Bjl G. F. WinecofT, on taxes . 8,000.00 Feb. 9, By G. F. Winecoff, no taxes—' 4,000.00 Feb. 2,- To Geo. E. Merrell, smith -work • 2.50. To R. W. Kurfees, dragging Coolee- ' mee road ___________...____ ■ 7.34 To N. S. Millican, pay roll,-- Coolee-, mee June, road_______'—__ 226.74' To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Coolee-mee June, road____________Li , 197.94 To .N', S. Mullican, salary ___"i_.__; 233.33 To X S. Mullican, pay roll, Bixby & > Farmington _______________I 267.83 To J. E. Moore, corn _______ .46.40 To W. D. Hodges, damage to .fruittrees, on Proj. No. 136—_____— 18.00 Feb. 7, To W. K. Stonestreet, drag ging Co. Home road ______— . 11.00 To J. H. Craven, road maintenance— 1.00 To J. L. Holton £ Sons, repairs on harness __; j. ______ 9.30 To Ward & Allen, smith work 23.00Feb. 9, To J. S. Daniel, Clerk-to Board. 30.10 To Farmers Feed & Grain Co., mules 4S0.80 ’ To N. A. Scott, damage to crops on’Proj. 136________‘____ 9.80 To J. W. Cartner, maintenance FolS- .ter’s Store to Cooleemee .l 5.50 To ’ Sandard Oil-Co., gas and oil.... . 77.42 To E. F. Craven, repairs' 8.00To W. P. Cornatzer, road mainten- ' Far. road —:_________, 3.00 To W. E. Boyles, fojir days member-BoardRoad-Com,,. __ 24.00 Feb. 10, To J. M. Burgess, maintenance ' Mnd Mill road _____^i... ... 6.12Feb. 11, To J. M. Burgess, maintenance Mud-Mill road :___ . is.7a Feb.'18, State Highway Com., bal due / by County on Proj. 8.5—.__-___: 4,lfi6.97 To .H. P. Cornatzer, damage to crop, Proj. 136 — —___:_________ '4.80 ..To John Woodruff; blacksmith work. 10.00 To B. S. Orrell, maintenance, Ad- * : vance road ...___I..__ ' 28.50 To X. S. Mullican, Supt. pay roll, Cooleemee road — ___ 162.10 To James M. Ea'ton, work Cana road ’ 12.20Feb, 22, To Mocksville‘Hdw. Co., sup. plies Co. road work __ 42.68 To-Frye Bros.,-smith work - L .6.50Feb. 24, To J. H. Davis, maintenance.. ' ' 3.00 To C. W. Alexander, 5 days Comm..'. . 28.50 Feb. 28, To Sanford Motor Co., supplies 16.72 To Sanford Mbtor Co., supplies.. 49.30 To R. ,W. Kurfees, work Cooleemee June, road __...._______;___ 25.03To J. F. Cartner, work Ketchles Mill" ^road -------:-------- 16.75 To-N, S.-Mulllcan,'Supt. pay roll, Yadkin V. road '..Lj_____ L—'_ 841:25'. To Wr. J. Groce, corn for Farmington force---------—__ — 31.77 'Balance —___ ,. 8,038,07 April-1, Balance on hand ___ L By J. M.' Ratledge, depotit op road ' from Ijames road to Stanely’s store ' April 13, To Kurfees & Granger, for hay Aprjl 15, To N. S. Mullican, State High- . way Com., for truck parts _ April 25, To J. Fred. Ratledge, deposit - ^ on road from Ijames road to- Stan- - ley's store ________________ April 28, To 'G. F. Winecoff on taxes ■ April 3, To J. H. Foster, three days road Com. and mileage _.— _____ 17.10 -■-To Taylor Call, maintenance Fork Ch. rdkd _____________t.___J__ .'7.00 April 10, To J. H: Davis, work Fork Ch.road ----------------------- 5.6O- April 11, To G. T. Cornatzer, mainte-'nance Balto, road ___'___-I,- 16.00 April 14,-To J. M.; Eaton, maintenanceCana road ____ 12.45April 15, To N. S.' Mullican, pay roll,' . Ratledge and'Jnnc. road L ■ 163.60To Zank of Davie, B/L car of^hay - 242.78-.To N: S. Mullican, salary __ 233.33 ■ . To G. A. Allison, freight on cots and . , mattress __________ s.44 To G.-;A. Allison, freight on car hay..,;. S2.60 To C. 1C; Walker & Co., hay_________28.00 To T. P.:Dwiggins1 maintenance -__ 3.60To N. S. Mullican, pay roll Tadkin .. Valley road_________________ 362.03 To J. R. Powell, maintenance Rat- < ledge road _________________ 2.20 April 18, To Allen & Ward, smith work 30.55 April 19„ To Mpcksville Hdw. Co., sup plies Jerico road _ x 13.87 Apifl 2!,. To R. N. Smith, dragging Sheffield Cr. road i :!____ 5.00 April 26, To .G. A* Allison, freight onto r------------------------]----- 33.30 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Balto. rd. ■ 163.34 \To C. W. Dull, main. Yad&inville rd. 17.65To Standard Oil Co., gas and oil for ; trucks -----—----.....__—__ 167.51 To Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co.. for six mattresses' and cots——.L_- 15.06 To B. F. Craven, paym’t Bost tractor 966.70Tb N. S. Mullican, pay roll, CooIee- . mee June, and maint_________ 312.55 To B. S. Orrell,'maint. Advance road 37.95 Balance —____ 2.731.72, $ 3,682.93 225.00 32.65 124.45 125.00 1.500.00 1922. I June. I, Bal. on hand____________ Jane 7, Br G. F. Winecoff, on taxes.. June 17, By Amt.- borrowed from Bank of Davie -_________________ June 27, By G. F. Winecoff, on taxes,,, [ June 30, By Amt. borrowed from Bank of Davie ______________ June 27, To Bank of Davie, for interest on bonds due________________ [ June 27, To .Bank of Davie, for interest on bonds due _______'______' To Taylor Call, maintenance, Coolee-mee Road _________________ June-7, To J. H. Davie, maintenance.Fork Ch. Road__________I__ I June 9, To Mocksville Hdw. Co., sup plies, Society Ch. Road___ June 13, To J. M. Burgess, maintenance Mud Mill Rioad ___________ To N.- S. Mullican, pay roll. Society Ch. Road __________________ To K S. Mullican, .salary________ To G. .G. Livengood, maintenance.Cooleemee Road _____________ To Walker's Bargain House, supplies.Society Ch. Road____________ To G. A. Allison, freight on drag pans To J. R. Powell, work on heffieldRoad______L—_____________ To J. L Sheek, P. M., C. O. D. on viseparts ____________________ To G. A. Allison, freight on road ma chine wheel I—_______,_____ To G. A. Allison, freight_________ To D. C. Howard, smith work_____ I June 13, To Bank of Davie, car of hav__ June 16, To W. C. Elam, bridge lumber. [ JunS 20, To S. M. Brewer, dragging Cana to Stanly’s Store Road__ [June 21, To G. A. Allison, C. O. D. on . valves _____________-_____ [ June 21, To E. F. Craven, for repairs— To Reynolds Lybrook Farm Co., gas. for tractors ___________ To G. G. Livengood, dragging Tatum Road ____________i,-----:_____ To N. S. Mullican. pay roll, mainte nance and bridge -__________ To D. D. BMennett, harness Ieather. To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, HurIy- Road _______________-_____ To Standard Oil Co., gas and oil for tractors __________________ To Standard Oil Co., gas and oil for tractors --------------=-------------- To' C. W. Dull, maintenance, Cana- Farmington Road ___________ To C. W. Dull, maintenance Cana Rd. To North State Culbert. Co., drag • To Charity & Children, postal cards, envelopes __________________ Balance ________________ 9. -Dr.cT" ; 4.15s.-,. I ,- J-)f .C-Vi 50i.fi.! S.50:)..)■■, is.;: 9A-. •>53.41' 1 Z.'2? 20.00 2. '7r* S-SO 2S4.?J 40.00 14.00 4.3:' 4.25 322.34 163.7i* 252.SS 42.60 . a.50 40.00 16.7S ,37S.SP S15.02S.04 SIS.0JJ.cl! S15.160.82 $15160.82 JIaij-. I, Balance on hand:—! L__ Mcli. 7,'To J. M. Burgess, maintenance Mud Mill road i __:_ Mch. 14, Mocksville Hdw. Co;, supplies \County road work —____..j__ 1 To E. D. Cope, 4 days Coin, and ijjil. To J. H. pavis. dragging Fork Ch. rd. To J. S". Daniel, Clerk., to- Boardl— ' Mch. XSv To G. G. Livingooil, mainte nance. CooleeiBee road -I ____ I, ; To J. M. Eaton, work Cana road____ Mch...l6, N. S. Mullican, pa vroll, mot*' tag old Court House i__ To Pennsylvania -Rubber Co., bal. bn'casing ___ _Jl._ To Dewitt Hendrix, dragging roads in- Fulton_____.1—___J_ To Walker’s Bargain House1 sup. Co.. To W. B. Shutts, work ,on roads In- Fulton T. S.___..I _________ To N. S.' Mullican, eng. salary...! ; ■ To 6 . G. Livingood. maintenl CboIee-mee road ____ Ta J--.W. Carter, .maintenance, Cbo- ■ leemee road l. '_ To J-'W. Carter,.mafntenance Foster Store-Cooieemee -TOad- ..,I _To Thos. N.: Chaffin,, prem. on w’hojiso To Taylor . Call, maintenance, Foirk ■ Ch. road— .___ $ 8,($38.07 : 16.30 40.07 23.20 StfO 29.20 18.25 10.75 220.96 13.10 - ' 6:50 • 3,31 ' 6.00 40.254 40.25 6.75 ! 60.00 3.75 ; $ 5.690.03 $5,690.03 May I, Balance on-hand ________ May 2, By G. F. Winecoff, on taxes___ By amt. borrowed from Bank of Davie May 5, By Treas. U. S. refund war tox May 22, By Slaughter Culvert Co.,- re- . fund of pipe —______________ May 23, .To Kufrfees & Granger, oats May 1, To Taylor Call, maint. Fork rd. 'To G. L. Walker, work Statesville rd. May 2, To Bert W. Smith, maint. Mud Mill road _______:___________ To W: E. Boyles, 3 days Com. and m. - To C. W. Alexander, two days Com.and mileage _______________ May 6, To R. N. Smith, drag. Ijames rd.- To Sam Garwood, work Fork Ch. road To j. H. DAvis1 dragging Fork road— May 8, To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Jer- rico road __________ I___ To D. C. Howard, blacksmith work— ■ To Dwight Foster, .work Fork Ch. rd. To Dewitt Henrdix, work Fork Ch.'rd: , To Bank of Davie, feed for mules..' ..To Q. G. Livengood, work Cooleemeeroad _______________ ' To Auto/Repairs Co., repairs..____ To Walker s Bargain House, hay, Jer-^ric'a road ________________ To J. M. Burgess, Vork Mud Mill rd.* Tb N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Balto..rd. '*■ .To N.^S. Sullivan, salary,Co. Supt.and Eng. :____________:____ To Walker’s Bargain House, supplies'for county i:______..J___ To E. F. Craven, repairs, road mach. To Taylor Call, maintenance Augusta and. Cooleemee roads ___ May 9, To Mocksvilie Hdw. Co., supplies. for county _______________ May 8, To J. M. Eaton, maint. Cana road May 26,; To JrOhn • Deer Plo w Co., re pairs Joli --Waterloo -__________ ' To Sapford Motor Co., truck chassis ■' To- N. Si Mullican, pay roll JSherrllls and maintenance I— '__ To J. S. Steelman, maintenance ■ To A. Wi Edwards, maint. Hudson rd. , To.H. M. Deadpan, work Fork road.. To C. W. Dull, work Pino road____To C. H. Graham, inner tube.L.___ To Sanford Motor Co., supplies Co;road work _________________ To rBown-Rodgers Coa tape ..To Slaughter Culvert Co., culverts..To Ijorth State Culvert Co. and Mach.. Co., drag nans, etc.'__________ To T. M. Smith, damage to- crops,Balto. road __ ^_____ ;_ ; To 3: C Bowles.- four -bales of straw To- Standard Oil 'Co.; gas - .’To -R. N. Smith, work Sheffield-road $ 2,731. . 2,000. 4.89». 38. 6. 23. 4.00 S.32 320 18.00 11.40 3.40 2.60 1.80 248.20 4.35. •1.50 7.00' 556;55 18.50 .90 55.08 . 7.10 21.7.86 233.33 3.80 65.00 . 8.80 7.69 7.31 12.90481.54 373.57 10.20 . 7.20 6.30 9.13 2.25 „ 23.48 *1.80 693.00 137.5ff 6.00 2.00.26.75n 6.45 1922. July I, Balance on hand___________ ? 9.57?.?? To W. K. Stonestreet, dragging Co. Home- Road -------------------------$ 8.00July 4, To Bart Smith, work on road 11.-10 To H. M. Deadman, maintenance. Lexington Road ____________•___ 4.05 To J. H. Foster, 3 days Comr. and mileage ___________________ 17.10 July 5, To Walter Martin. Bal. on Hud son Bridge ______________ 3790To J. S. Daniel. Clerk to Board 25.60 To MocksvilIe Hdw. Co., cement, etc..bridge work _____________ 12J.64 To Mocksville Hdw. Co., supplies. Society Ch. Road_____________ S5.73 To J. M. Eaton, maintenance. Cana Road __________,_____ S.40 July 8, To J. M. Burgess, maintenance.Mud Mill Road ______________ 3.45 July 8. To Sanford JIotor Co., truckand car supplies_________-_- 7S.25 .95 I July 12. To P. P. Green, road work, Clarksville ___________—I 27.SS To N. S. Mullican. pay roll, bridgework________ 127.30 To Chicago Steel Tape Co., filler for tape ______________________ 6.11 To J. S. Green, axe, Eaton's Ch. Rd- 1.15 To R. L. Booe, bridge lumber 45.00 To Kincaid Bros. Lumber________ ■ 2.0S To E. F.. Craven, supplies________ 50.95 To J. S. Green, supplies, Co. H. Road S.SSTo Waixl & Allen, smith work 54.15 To Walker's Bargain House,, supplies., Edtons Ch. Road __________12-8o To T. P. Dwiggins. maintenance, God-Ifr Road '-__ 3.10 To G. A. Allison, freight on machine blades'._______________ 1.22 To J. W. Shipley, parts of harness— 12 00 To X. S. Mullican.' expense advanced S.30To N. S. Mullican. salary for June— 233.33 To North State Culvert Co., blades— 45.00 To N. S, Mullican. pav roll, Eatpns Ch. and Balto. Rd _______ 26S.1? July 14. To N, S. Mullican. pay roll, maintenance, Eatons Ch. Rd.. Cana bridge ________________ 525.37 July 28, To Thos. X. Chaffin; insurance .on warehouse______________ 4S.00 July 31, To Thos. Mechuin. part payment on hay________________ 25.00 -(July 4', To amount of deficit transferred from Post Road fund, by order ofRoad Com.__„............... 2.995.'^ July 15. To Bank of Davie, notes andinterest du^, :_______ 10.179.96 Over -paid __,______ - $15,097.07 51 5.7ivW S.0:C'5' Aug. I. Tp'amount over paid— $ 5.718 lug. 19. Bv amount borrowed ■ from Bank of Davie_______________Aug. 4, To R. N. Sraith, maintenance. Ijames Road _____'________Ang. 7. To Taylor Call, maintenance. Cooleeihee Road —___ ,Road _________-_________To Will Woodruff, hauling. Liberty Ang. 9, To Henry Barney, maintenance. ' Sheets Road.________________ To Joe Steelman. maintenance. Ad vance Road ________________Au?. 10, To E. D. Cope. 3 davs Comr.. Aug. 11. To The Observer Printing Co S'voucher books _____________Aug. 12, To J. M. Burgess, maintenance. Mnd MUl Road ------------------- .19 1.80 j L Holton & 6f-“ToSG’ ’L.’ Walke 'wV w ery Stafesville .-Nlocksville Hdw. and bridge wo ,, To Call Godb: ■4aE’roiib'' Road-------To R w j rpiltl? I-oa TO Thos. C?4:r AUV m k on Smith G ra, -1 To N- S. Mu. auV o b s Ch. Road .J - N- ^ Mullican. pa , ^ Gold^ NeeIy1 lab< palion Road - Tn j Bryan Gnmes. I; I0 GG- Livengood rooleemee Road - v S. Mullican.To -vRoaii----------------'Tn U «■- Minor, ball Xo Farmers Feed & C force----------- s cornatzer. . B;iIto. road --------- G Livengood mee ro a d —- T,-. ftaudard 0*1 Co.. ■ 'n^rsl mam tenan’-.. \- s Mullican. pa ' B. ----------------- - -0 V ? Mullican. -0 \- S. Mullican. ,-oni-! Hill ---------- \- ('-a wtord s Dmg Tiiules To To 55.00 62.^0 j i,rrl t. S^r-t. ’r< To 245.20 L To ; ndard Oil Co.. work -------------- T0 N o rth State Cal\i - 0 T w Mechum. h T0 F- Craven, pic Overpaul -. j To amount ov« To D. W. Edw : To p. W. Edwarus. ri To Taylcr Call dra| ar,<t Fork Ch. road To J A. Stonestreet. ; Cu. road ---------- To R N- Smith, To W. O. Murphy, m To J S. Daniel, post To -I S. Daniel. Cler To P M. tartner. 7 To W. B. Xayor. sup. S -r.,1 . 15, To North S biaues. roau mac; To E. F. Craven. r< To Ruport Boger. pa To T. Z. Sherrill, ps To T. F. Koontz. i-i:. Fork road --------- To Frank Page. Chr Commission, bal. To Mocksville Hdw road v.orK ____ To \\aikers Gro. , plies Eaton s Ch. To .V S. Mullican, £or Aueust ____ To L. M. Armswort rc;m _____ To .1. F. Moore, haj To O. D. Zimnierm -.T Xhv- Bixi-y road Tc Farmers Feed < for county mules To u . E. Boyles. n ^iilease . To Mocksville Mot To B. F. Collette Ch. road _____■ To R. L. Booe. lum' 3S22 Oct. I. To amount ov Oct. 3, By G. F. Wme lSct. 7. By G. F. Wine 0«. 10. To Bank of D To Bank oj Davis. : 10 Bank of Davie To Bank of Davie. To Bank of Davie. ' By amt. borrowed f- <’vt. 23. To J. H. Swin 0«. 30. To X. S. Mull __ aiington and Ftil To Bill Arland. wot i O G. G. L'vengoo Ueniee re a d ___ (j. (I. I.ivencoo( ;_° T. Z. Sherrill, p. j 0 p . p . w o ■° Livens Ceoiwemee road £0 John J, Allen, ^ocksvilIe Hdx w ork... Shutt. sup -"0 Farmers Feed ^ County mules E. Ciaven. sup Brcw n-Rogers North State Cut ^Co., drag pans J .;c Standard Oil Co! N. s Mullican, s .1° Z. Sherrell, t 3- H- Swing, m3': J L. Sparks, hit? S. Mullican, -1° T- Sherrell, 1 ® -I- ii. Cain, cor B alance__ f. I I'.' 20. 12.1S 4.3 C - G. 1 4 -Vo-' I 0 R- x S J Cn ’a ■ StOH To J 'J ' Sm«h, , Poster, 2 -\'oV-ig !Pil^ g e - Brown X'ov ,c s^viare in' T° T D’ RK— V Xov° StonestrJ Cr,'’ 10 Under ’ repairs tj-p< 7 'A • <1? *.» (ia 2,250;ao - -*,154,04 * 9.699.80 7"!——I!!: '®®3.sc[ 'Dr- c7 t 1-<'00.ni 3SS.42 233.3S 16.25dies, 14.00 40.00 rds, 16.75 9,378.SS $15,028.04 $15,038.« I 5 9,378.8? I 8.0011.40 268.19 roll. Cana ierred Ier of 2,998.5» s and 10,179.96 $5,718.19 from lance,1.80 iance.6.075.00 5.71S-W iberty nance, ""Ad- omr.. ig Co., l‘.7o 5.00. 20.40 "^Holton & Sons, parts of "^To G’ L. Walker, maintenance, Ijif1" .rv Statesville Road---------:_i ’ l^cisville Hdw. Co., supplies, » bridge work------------... . To Call Godby, maintenance, IjuS- ',hv Koail------------------------ G°S To R- w- Kurtees> dragging rt^T To Thos- Carter, putting inI JUS- 2",. on smith Grove Road -I ir“ To N- s. Mullican, pay roll, I Alfp 3!'„« CU- R°ad--------------------•"Ea. s Mu'lican, pay roll, Advance- F“ll°"an primes, license for truck To '• „ jjvengood, maintenance, ltMteWiw Road -----------------uV- q MulUcan, pay roll, CanaTo >• ‘ _____________ 11J1V Mmor- baling hay—------- Joramiers Feed & Graln Co- B°ods’ i°cornatzer, bal. on contract To , .D3Ito. ------------- - —G G Livengoodt maint. Coolee- mfrfc l'0«ld .- ctandarrt Oil Co., gas and oil for l0Jneral maintenance -------------, Mui ican. pay roll Cana road To > • °* *guJ B. -*■— ———-\ s MulHcam services as eng* T° V 5 Mullican. pay roll Masse- To *'• *- /,dona HiH --------- Y-“7”~ 'ToCrawford'S Drug Store, medicine 70 Staiilarii'Oil Co., gas and oil, road to North State Culvert Co., drag pans ; T w. Medium, bay for Co. mules ; j. r craven, plow and repairs— - Overpaul ---------------------— S.35 ' 8.78 184.01 9.10 6.00 2.88 311.55 4.50260.50 ,3.110 14.00 239.14 21.90 ‘ 2.80 16.27 4.00 349.47 390.15 68.75 155.50 3.50 226.22 " 30.00 117.57 53.34 3,292.04 ! , . j Xo amount overpaid --—$ 1 I . \ Ta D W. Edwards, work Shel-jfpi. 4 toil! --------------------r. o W Edwards, road work ----------, TO Taylor Oe!!. dragging Cooleeraee aad Fork CSi- road ..«« To J A. Stonestreet1 supplies Eaton’s Co. road -------------- — To H. X. Smitb- maint. Ijames road Td W- 0. Murphy, maint. Ratledge rd. To J. S. Daniel, postage and supplies . To J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board -------- To P. M. Partner, 7 days Com. and m. Tc W. B. Xayor. sup. Eaton’s Ch. rord fepL In. To North State Culvert Co., blades, road machine ------------— To E. F. Craven, re p airs :-------- To P.uport Boger, pay roll Advance rd. To T. Z. Sherrill, pay roll Caaa road T0 t. F. Koontz, cutting brush from Fork road ----------■--------------■--------- To Frank Page. Chin. State Highway Commission, bal. on ProJ. 136----- To Mocksville Hdw. Co., supplies for road work ------------------------------- To Walker's Gro. & Hdw. Co!, sup plies Eaton's Ch. road-------------- To X. S. Mullican, services as eng. !or August ___________;-----_-------- To L. M. Armsworthy, maint. Balto. To J. F. Moore, hay, county m ules.. To 0. D. Zimmerman, work on Ad- Vfiice Bixby road ------------------------ Tc Faimers Feed & Grain Co., feed for county m ules_____________ — To W. E. Boyles, two days Com. and To" Moeksville Motor Co., supplies— To B. F. Collette, supplies Eaton’s Ch. road _____•_________________ To R. L. Booe1 lumber, Godby Bridge 1522 Ce'.. I. To amount overpaid----------------$ Oct. 3, Ey G. F. Winecoff1 on taxes----- Set. 7. By G. F. Winecoff, on taxes----- Oh. Ki. To Bank of Davie, int. on notes To Bank of Davis, I bond due Oct. 1. To Bank of Davie, int on bonds____ To Bank of Davie, I bond due Oct. 1- To Bank of Davie', int. due Oct. I . . — Ey amt. borrowed from Bank of Davje Cm. 23, To J. H. Swing, work Pino Road GtL 30. To X. S. Mullican, pay roll, Far mington and Fulton roads — To Bill Arland, work on Krites road. Io G. 0. Livengood, road work Coo- ltemee road ______________I ____ G. 0. Urengood 1 dragging road— Jo T. z. Sherrill, pay roll, Krites Bg. fo P. P. Groen, work on Cana road— To G. Livengood, maintenance, Coolf-emee road ________________ John J. Allen, smith work-____ i(i Mocksviiie Hdw. Co., supplies for uridgc work :____________ •______ T° A-1- Shutt. supplies ——___— ^fj Faroiers Feed & Grain Co., feed ^County mules __________________ E. Craven, supplies _________ i 0 Brown-Rogers Co., drag pans —— ‘0 North State Culvert & Machinery ^ Co., drag pans __________________’ Standard Oil Co., gas county roads S Mullican,'salary and exp.—— ,i0 T- z- Sherrell1 pay roll, Critz road H. Swing, maint. Pino road ----- I0 k Sparks, lumber for wagon bed 10 S. Mullican, pay roll, Advance Jtad __...................__ ___ .J0 T- Z. Sherrell, pay rtfll,. Critz road ■° J- M. Cain, corn for county--------- Balance _____________ 8.266.04 $ DrT-3.292.04 9.51 5.4Q 8.266 Cr. ;,04 2.48 3.21 2.25 22.75 8.758.75 - 38.50 3.10i 48.00 ' 4.96 165.13 189.89 1.50 1,504.72 * 12.04, • 46.50 68.75 15.82 271.08 8.50 157.18 12.00 1.65 12.45 38.02 Dr. 5,963.88 1,301.172,000.00 650.00 500.00 162.50 34.25 178.07 3.35 3.50 2.50 275.10 8.10 4.50 2.40 7.15 2.45 375.30 30.57 55.50 40.00 201.33 70.45297.72 9.50 • 4.78 .229.21. 388.4646.00 1,112.26 S. Mullican, ^gineerTo T. J. Siiemll, Point road.___To R. P. Collette, smith work__ To L. M. Armsworthy, dam. to crops To L. M. Armsworthy, bldg. head•wall______..._____ To. W1J fc Horn, work on road '___ To W. P. Comatzer, maintenance of road -i ___ G- Afl Allison, feeight on’machT blades________ .___ To N. S. Mullican, services as engT. To N. S. Mullican, pay roll Critz id. To Miss Tempe Smoot, 28 sticks dynamite _______________ To 6. C. Smoot, trace chains____ To Slaughter Culvert Co., culverts.To G. A. Allison, freight ■____ To T. Ti. Sherrill, pay roll______ To 6. T. Craven, work on tractor. To J. A. Stroud, damage to crops _ To B- C. Boger, salary road'work_ Dee. I, To R.- D. Boger, salary rd,-work To Sanford Motor Co., repairs____ To Thos. A. Stone, repairing bridgeTo P. P. Green, road work;..-____ To Bethlehem Steel Co., bridge steel To Mocksville Motor Co., repairs ontruck__________________. To T. Z. Sherrill, pay roll _______ To North State Culvert Co” roadmach. blade _______________ To W. O. Murphy, road work____To J. W. Meachem, hay for road 'To A. M. Stroud, dam. to com crop To Lee ^fatterow1 dam. to corn cropTo N. S. Mullican, engineer_____ To N. ^ Mullican, pay roll..__ To P. M. Cartner, 3 days Commr.and mileage-________ 1_ To S. M. Brewer, dam. to com crop To J.1 S. Daniel, Clerk to oBard _ To J. S. Daniel, stamps, etc. _ To W. E. Boyles, 2 days Commr.and mileage __'________ To E. D1 Cope, 2 days Commr. andmileage ___;________; To C. W. Alexander, 3 days Commr. and mile!age ___To B. R. Steelman, 10 days Commr. and mileage ;______________ To J. M. Caint com county mules_To Mrs. M. McClamroch1 rent _To J. M1 Eaton, maint. Caha road.’ To Mrs. E. A'. Baity, house rent ' To J. A. Gaitherl work Hudson rd__ To E. F. Craven, road mach. repair To Mocksville Hdw. Co., supplies_ To WalkeT Bargain House, feed, &c. To J. F. Ratledge1 11 days Commr. . and mileage _____________ To G. C. Livengood, maint. Cool. rd. To Mocksville Motor Co., repairs To A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. service,. To Mocksville Hdw. Co., suppliesl.To Bank of Davie, I note due..___^ Treasurer’s commission _r Balance__ . 69.75 10.00 7.3015.00 -.16:0025.00 7.20 2.4769.75 ' 164.24 3.50 I.15: 1,610.4095,47 273.19 139.02 1650 . 50.00 75.00 50.31 ' 2.30 9.00 347.72 76.81 291.30 126.00 19.75 161.6311^53.00 35.0CJ .224.00 16.50 5.1013.40 5.50 12.00 II.60 17.10 55.00 23.00 5.00 4.50 5.52 2.4047.90 6^5 64.28 60.50 8.2564.51 -400.00-91.40 15.000.00 . 500.00 I— $ 6,337.17 bond and interest _________ 1,390.00Nov. 15, To Bank of Davie for int. due Nov. I -------- 1,018.20 Noy. 20, To Wachovia Sank & Trost Co. for Com. Bank collection.. 2.55Nov. 15, By C. W. Alexander, bridge lumber ____________I_____ Nov. 30, By G. F. Winecoff, on taxes . To Treas. com. allowed 150.00 Balance ______________ 3,583.80 4.001,000.00 $ 6,144.55 $ 6,144.55 Dec. I, Monday, Balance on hand__$ 3,583.80 COURT HOUSE AND JAIL FUND 529,112.26 $29,112.26 Dec. I, Balance on hand :___$ 6,337.17 SPECIAL BRIDGE FUND Cr. 2.000.00 1-.000.00 11,000.00 $14,000.00 $14,000.00 v '' I' Balance on hand ____I ‘ iJ:J’ Jy G. F. Winecoff, on taxes I Vfi- G- Winecoff, on taxes.? Xov - T draggind rd.v„.' I’ C. F. Coon, wagon hounds• 10, To W. Hz Clement, feed fo5 wuni> mults ____^__ ' V?’ *-*■ Murphy, work Rat-x le<lge road-:_______________ V -W K- Stonestreet, dragging T n' I me road -___ ______To it)'' Smith, damage com crop j H- Foster, 2 days Commr. and X0v . mileage_________ —'■ 1-5, To Brown Livery Co., work ,^WNie square ______®i To T. D. Richie, 3 mbs. houseI fcnt i I Kov tI'-A’ ^toneStreet, suppjieSr-;-r“I p To Underwood^Typewriter * °'J rePairs typewriter — -— $ 1,112.26 28,000.00 2,250.002.02 5;00 2.40 ■5.75 . 3.00, 4.50 11.40 15.00 30.00 2.30 Dr.Cr.' $13,437.84 Annual- report of J. <L. Holton, County Treasurer, to the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, of the -Special Fund, for the year ending December,. 1st Monday, 1922: 1921 _ Dec. -I,’Monday, balance on hand___Dec. 5, To N. S. Mullican, pay roll,Spillman road ___________To J.-W. Jones, lumber______ Dec. 8, To Mocksville Hdw. Co., ce ment, etc., bridge work_____ To Bank of Davie, for note dueDec. 11, and int ----------- Balance .'_____________ 113.24 25.37 858.54 5,010.00 7,430.69 $13,347.84 $13,437.84 1922 Dr.Jan. !, Balance on hand -------------To Bank of Bavie, int. on bonds, ; .due Jan. I .-----------1-------—-f>, 750.00 Jan. 25, To Bank of Davie, int. on bonds, due 'Feb. I ;----;- 750.00T G- W. Johnson, bridge lumber. 97.00- To D. H. Hendrix, bridge ltnnber 244.12 To Standard Oil Co., gas and oilbridge work ____________ 226.84To Mocksville Hdw. Co., cementand supplies______________^ 101.68 To N. S. Muliicant pay roll, bridge work ________________ 265.62Balance--------------:------- .4,995.43 ■ Cr, $ 7,430.69 $ 7,430.69 $ 7,430.69 Feb. I, Balance on hand ------Feb. 4, By G. F. Winecoff, on taxes Feb. 8, To L. -E. Burton, bridge lbr. Feb. 18, To D. H. Hendrix, bridge lumber--------------------------Feb. 20, To T- A. Gaither bridge ' lumber ---------------------1 - .—. Balance -------r —----------- 40.04 230.00 37.00' 6,688.39 $ 4,995.43 2,000.00 $ 6,995.43 $ 6,995.43 March I, Balance on hand ----April 5, To J. B. Parks, bridge lbr. To J. H. Comatzer, part pay on bridge lumber ------------------Aprfl 26, To -G. A. Johnson, bridge lumber — -— -------------'April 24, To Bank of Davie, int due May,1,, onbonds.^.—---- - Balance ----—— Mav I, Balance oh hand — —>■_ May 2, To Walter Martin, payment on Hudson Bridge' —,---------- Balance . . . — <■-------- June 9, To Mocksville Hdw. Co., te- ment. etc., bridge work—---- 20.25 125.00 104.00 $ 6,688.39 Annual report of J. L. Holton, County Treasurer, to Board of-County Commissioners of Davie County, of the Court House and Jail Fund, for the year ending December I, Monday, 1922. , 1921 , Dr. Cr.Dec. I, To amount overpaid_____$ 3,156.92Jan. 6, By N. C. Midland ailroad Co., dividend _____________________ $ 1,200.00Overpaid _________________ 1,956.92 IS-$ 3,156.92 $ 3,156.92 1922 Dr. Feb. I, To amount overpaid______$ 1,956.92 March 18, To Bank of Davie, for iiit due March I _____________ 100.00 March 23, To Bank of Davie, for one bond due April I___ 3,000.00 To Bank of Davie, int. due Apr. I 202.50 To Bank of Davis, int. due Apr. I 202.50 To Bank of Davie, int._ 50.00 Cr. April I, To amount overpaid______J 5,559.42 To Bank of Davie for coupons due Sept. ___________________ 100.00 To Bank of Davie, for coupons due ■ 50.00 SureReIief FOR INDIGESTION 1 6 B bx-ans _ Hot w ater SureReIiefELL-ANS» t MO 75t MCKABES EVERYWHBg GET RlD OF THAT s “TIRED M U D T DO you feel ran 'down .and bs|fr.. sick all the time? 'Areyouthct pale, easily tired—no energy, os ambition, no “pep”?•'* Now is the time to take Gostet Pepto-Mangan. It will brace jwtt up* give you a delightful feeling of yijgf and ambition, enrich your blood, twffia firm, solid flesh, and bring the faSalmr color back to your skin. Your dniggist has Gude’s—Liquii or solid, as you prefer. G u d e 's Pcpto-M aslI ast Tonic and Stood Enrieher May I, To amount overpaid_____$ 5,709.42 Oct. 10, To Bank of Davie, int dueOct I ______ ___________ 135.00 To Bank of Davie, int due Oct I 250.00To Bank of Davie, one bond dueOct I __________________ 2,000.00To Bank of Davie, interest ' 150.00 ' Dec. I, Monday, To amt overpaid $ 8,244.42* BOND ROAD FUND 1921Dec. 1st 24°nday, Balance on hand $ S.946.55 Dec. 22. To Bank of Davie, int. on bonds$ 2.500.00 Balance ------------------------ 1,446.55 $ 3.946.55 $ 3.946.55 1922Dec. I, Monday, Balance on hand——$ 1.446.55 DANS WMIIS UH CWH HARDING MAY TALK ON SUBJECT IN ANNUAL MESSAGE TO COKlGRESS. The Present Restriction Law, With Certain Amendments, May Be Changed. > 6,049.14 JaIv I, Balance on. hand.—-----June 25, To Bank of Davie, m* «•> bridge bonds -----------.J-Balance ------1--_-— $ 6,688.39$ 6,688.39✓ ' -- ’ $ 6,049.14 100.005,949.14 •V $ 6,049.14,% 6,049.14 $ 5,949.14 . 59.59 5,890.55» $ 5,949.14 $ 5,943.14' $ 5,890.55 750.00 5,140.55 $ 5,890.55 $ 5,890.55 Washington.—The whole problem of immigration was discussed, at length by President Harding and his cabinet and it was indicated afterward that this would be one; of the subjects with which the executive ' would deal in his forthcoming annual message to Congress. While it was stated at the White House that theTe had been no decision as to policy at the cabinet meeting, some administration officers were under the impression that Mr. Harding would propose a continuation of the present restriction law with, certain amendments sponsored by Secretary Davis and designed to Taise the general standard of emigrants embarking for the United States.The labor secretary, it was said, au thoritative, is opposed to any increase of the existing three per cent limita tion, at least until the tide of immigration from northern and western Europe-reaches the quota allowed by law. Thus far the number of immi grants coming from those sections have equaled only about 50 per cent of the authorized maximums. On the other hand, officials pointed out, the inflow from southern Europe has reached the permitted maximum each year with many thousands of others in that section seeking to come to this country. Amendments to the present law which Mr. Davis is having prepared would provide for an examination at debarkation ports of all emigrant aliens with particular reference to character and to physical and mental conditions. There also would' he a blood test. The examinations would be conducted by public health and im migration bureau officers stationed aboard and would entail some enlargement of the overseas forces of both those services.The. immigration problem, as explained1 presents' many perplexing, phases and any solution of it might have its effect on general economic conditions over the country. It was stated that unless a shortage of com- .mon labor could be relieved through immigration there would be a tendency toward higher wages for this character of help with attempted increases in prices and also the inducement for farm hands to flock to the industrial centers. On the other hand, attention was called that a letting down of the immigration bars'might produce an over-abundance of labor, with result ant unemployment 'at a lowering of purchasing power and an economic de pression of more or less general char acter. • ers and to suggest remedies for many of the ills from which the industry has suffered, was unanimously decided upon at the closing session here of the southern cotton congress. Legislation providing for the contin uance of the organization, with its membership named by the governors or legislatures of the cotton-producing states, was drafted and approved and will be submitted to the various legis latures at the earlist possible moment. Taking for granted the adoption of $uch legislation, the permanent or ganization was formed With R. O. Ev erett, Durham, X. C., as chairman, and Thomas B. Kins1-Of Memphis, as sec retary.It was the understanding of the del egates, officers said,, that each state would seek to have adopted that* part of this legislative program which was needed to supplement or strengthen existing laws, or which might be made necessary by developments in the fu ture. Two Die in Wreck. Memphis. — Louis Brantley, 21, of Tyro1 Miss., t^as instantly killed and R. L. Smith, Jr., 22, of Senatobia1 Miss, sustained injuries which' resulted in his death at a Memphis hospital; Laura T. Lindsey. 15. Woodland. Miss., was injured, probably fatally, and a number of other members of a party of young people motoring home from a theater party in Memphis were bad- Iy braised, when their automobile skidded off the road near Olive Branch, Miss., turning over in a creek. American Public Debt Decreased. Washitfgton.—The public debt of the United States was decreased $40,652,- 000 during November, the treasury de partment announced. The gross puB- Iic debt on November 30. was $22,624,- 786,459. A treasury statement said the na tion’s finances for the first half,of the fiscal year will show, distinct im provement after the receipt of income j tax payments due December 15. These I revenues are estimated at $275,000,000. Aue. 1st, Balance on hand—___— Oct. 30. To Bank of Davie’ for one Cotton Growers Form Organization. Memphis, TeAn.-Permanent organization of the .southern- cotton com mission, which for two'years has been $ 5,140^5 operated as an unofHciaTbody, to con- ’ eider the problems of the cotton grow* It ShcuM Be Hint Enough. When people bepin ’to ask us how Binch we weigh, there comes over us • sad and solemn feeling that, !fa about time to cut down on the starchy Staff. Almost ‘ Beyond Human Devising.I am tryin- In <)<■ two things -dare to he :i railii-al. and not lip :i fool; whioli. if I may Hidpe by Ilie rsliihi- tlons nroninl me. is a matter of no Brnall dlfficultv.—James- A. (JarlieM. Woocien Bests Carry Ice.The sfiijn* ,« -nrrying 1^8from Xorway to Kngland are fast tviHHlen limits, for n rarpo of Ice would not survive the voyage In an iron vessel. owing to the ease with which- Hard to Understand. Some *>ne asks thh question: WhJ Is it one wakes up at 4 a. m. quite rested and fresh, turns over, sleeps soundly for four hours and once more awakens—tired out and awfully sleepy? M m f R e I ie f CORNS Lift O ff w ith F in g ss ; Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a Etfift “Freezone” on an aching com. i Iy that com stops hurting, then i Iy you lift it right off with fingea Truly!Your druggist sells a tiny bottle «4 “Freezone” for a few ceols. suflictcsS to remove every hard com, soft or com between, the toes, and'tfee rad iuses. without ‘soreness or irritutica S v e n a U tde helps tofrkeyon from that cotd and eases the coughing. Sn directions on bottlr for relieving congestion, soothing inflamed, scratchy throats. Banish that cold. Nov—don’t lisk yrmi health through sheer jcagleQ— eak your dmggtst/or D u K I N G S S vekv -asyrupforcoughs&coids t —J * TME |; H lnv^ y o u R H E U M A T I S M Lumbago or Gout? sBSiSfe the potoon tiomtho emea. AtAHDngxUtt As. Kdy ft WUmb KdiaaSas I Tlssaest Carkil Filled ITendons Sareaeca fnva I Bruises or Strabo; stops II SpevinLamjmeea1Onayspsin.I Does not bfisttr, removo tfea I hair or laynp the hone. Only Iafew drops required at exeb I application. $2J0 a bottteat s or daSvend. Book I A tm . W.F.1 Cabbare PTaatfc AU ZMdtar Varieties. from Seat mds. !.MO $1.4«. 509 Il pesteaS& Satlafaetion pur. J. B. Scott* PrtBklla^ r Iv* ' W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 50-132%A * ^ I/. I.., ... . ..... , ,.... _ . y r^ ^ ^ T' v '-*'7'' 1 ■..............v Si•> ^ \ -f i V I, s ^ y* - - - ' - ' "4T f, " * / C i / i ■>'■ ' * s’ f ,.-•-"•/....... THB DAtfIE: BSCORD/ MOCESVILLSt N. C. LOOKED A LITTLE SUSPICIOUS N iW E L L M E A S iS C O N S T A N T F IG H T A iA S N S T O A T A R R H CircumBtariees conspired to Make Per fectly Innocent Man Appear Guilty of Gross Deception. JHE D A V ,«T CIRCUlATioa OF_..ri.,rn ;wriA\lPUBLISHED IN DAVIMany diseases may be described as a CatmxrfcflI condition. hj.stomaeb and bowel disptdefe ate just a few of the vexy PIjht. it! Fight catarrh with • remedy of assured merit, a remedy which natation lor usefulness extending osar ball a century—'KCAt ANDPtRSON D Ri HARTM AN TRANSPORTATION, PROHIBITION AND FARM CREDITS PLACED TO THE FOREFRONT.PE-JRU-NA The Effect on Him. “(ill-well, suli,’1 related Olriv Brother Buekaloo, “ ’twuse endnrln' of de ret Tivul at Hlieiiezer ('Impel. l>e house was rockin' will deliailelooyers of de. brands slmlclied fuiri de lmfihn', and I'aiison Bugatur was cullin' on ills one and dut one to testify 'liottt de bless- in’s dut iiiid ’scended upon him. He 'pronched po' Brudder Bolfkliy, dut hud been ’dieted whl .de rheuiiiatiz twell. he was hent up like a. question- mark.TelluH, tiittli lirudder,’ Iiotvled de palison, ‘wliut de Lutvd In ills iiidefi-. iiite uiiissy has done did to yu’ I1 “ ‘Confound it! Knin’t yo' see?’ groaned de mlzzilile mnii. ttvisiin’ round ttvnll he could look up Into de preacher's face. ‘He's d—11 near ruint me I' ”—Kaiiilns Clly Star. AU She Could T....>k Ot. One evening,- at an 0 iertainment, the mother of a boy in an a class I taught turned to me and said, “Well, hotv is the boy. getting along?’’ It tvas my home community and it happened that I tvas proud of a Bitby Iiephetv then three weeks old, and I thought, of course, that she referred to him. I answered, “Just fine; lie gained a pound last tveek’\ ■ It didn't take me long to see that she referred to the progress of her son in algebra. A friend was visiting us last .summer. My wife telephoned me at the office telling -me to come home early that evening to take her and our friend to a show. v . On my way'home, I met some yonng women and said: “Well, I must be going home. My'wife wants me to take her to a show tonight.” Upon marching home my wife in formed me she had decided to stay at home with the children, but she wished me to take our friend to the show, as she was anxious for her to see the new theater.Upon entering the street car with the woman I found to my great em barrassment, that these , girls with whom I had been talking were on the same car. As they knew my wife, and did not’know my friend, -I. haye often wondered what they must have thought.—Baltimore American. • - The occasional uae of Roman Sye Baleaa ! at night upon retiring: WiiitcProvent and relieve tired, watery eyes, and'eye strain. Adv. I >Our idea of a modest man is the j parent of a new-born son who admits that the mother was also present. DYED HER BABYjSvCOATf A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of tlDiamond Dyes” con- mins directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Kamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is. guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to'dye is woo! or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertisementv * Retribution Impractical. f “Wouldn't It be turn about and fair play if you farmers were to organize und fix prices to suit yourselves?” “The proposition sounds iilhiriii','' re plied Fnrnier. Corntossel. “Us farm ers might as well go ahead doin’ business with reasonable guarantees fur honesty all around. There's no wuyWif sqnnriu’ farmers fur all the JifFereht ways, we've been stung unless \we can secure a protected- monopoly 011 _ nil gold bricks, bunko and' green goods games."—Washington Star. “Dodson's Liver Tone” Straightens You Up BetterThan Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and. Doesn't Upset You—Don’t Lose a Day’s Work—Read Guarantee I discovered a vegetable compound that does the work of dangerous, sick ening calomel and I want every reader of this paper to btiy'a bottle for a few cents and if It doesn’t straighten you up better and quicker than salivating calomel Just go back to the store and get your money back. • I. guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's I.iver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your thirty feet bf ' boweis of the sour pile and constipation poison which is clog ging your system and making you feeI miserable. I guarantee that one spoonful of this harmless liquid liver medicine will re lieve the headache, biliousness, coated 'tongue,, ague, -malaria, sour stomach' or any other distress caused by a tor pid liver as quickly as a. dose of vile, nauseating calomel, besides it ,will not make you sjck or keep you from a day’s work. Calomel is poison—it’s mercury—It attacks the bohes, often causing- rheumatism^- Calomel is dangerous. It- sickens!-;while my, DodsontS Liver Tone Is safe, pleasant- and harmless. Eat anything afterwards,'because It cannot salivate. Give it to'the children because if doesn't upset the stomach or shock the liver. Take, a spoonful tonight and wake up feeling fine, and ready for a full day’s work. r-s ' . - [fa ^ *IE_ * The present conditions in the business of the farm er and m the fertilizer industry call for serious thought., '. Both are going through a readjustm ent.period, w ith its hardships and douBte. / _ v The farm er may. well ask w hether he is using the m ost prof itable fertilizer. The fertilizer salesman m ay well inquire whether *he is selling the kind th at will do the farm er the most good, and lead to larger sales in the future. Ihm ng the war, America hould not get Potash, and the use I of 'acid phosphate increased. Ceinral -Europe couldm ot get phosphates^ and the use of Potash Salts increased. 'lToday v - plenty of Potash Can be had a t less than pre-war prices. Now is the right tim e to restore the balance by using more Potash in the fertilizer formulas' than the average am ount used before, 5 to 10 per cent. Crops take from the soil very much more Potash than bhos- -. phone acid. On any soil where Pojtash hjas been profitable it is not unreasonable now to use at least as much Potash as phosphoric acid. Ask the fertilizer agent for prices ok this ■ kind of gcods, and rebuild your soil while Potash is cheap.' Recently it has been shown th at a lack of available m agnesia causes serious injury to im portant crops on some soils. German Kainit and M anure Salts furnish* this soluble m ag- - nesia without extra cost. _ _ * SOIL & CROP SERVICE, POTASH SYNDICATE ■ - H. A. HUSTON, Manager . 42 Broadway. v - New York €ity Ask for PoTASH-Buy Pol;ASH-Use P otash DELIVERS ADDRESS IN PERSON \ Citea Resulta of Arms Conference and Replies to Critjcs—List of Recom- . mentations for Short Session. Washington. — The transportation situation, prohibition enforcement and farm'credits were placed to the forefront -among the national problems pressing for solution In the an nual address of President Harding, made -In person, to the Congress of the United States. ! President Harding also 'took Ocea nian to nply directly to those whom he said had assumed that the Unit-d aSta tea had taken itself “aloof and apart, unmindful of world obligations.” He,declared these gave “scant credit” for' the “helpful part” America had assumed in international relatinu, re ferring particularly to the arms con ference: Of the prohibition situation, th„ exe cutive asserted there were'conditions of enforcement “which savor Cf na tion-wide. scandal.” He made no recommendations -oh this score.. but an nounced his purpose to call an early conference of' the goveranors of the states and territories ,with the federal authorities to formulate definite poli cies of national and state co-operatic u In the administering of the laws. ' Transportation. Declaring there was no problem ex ceeding the importance of the one of transportation, Mr.. Harding told Con gress there was need to begin on plans to co-ordihatt- all the transportation facilities—rail;- water and motor. As to the relief of the rail^Ssd problem, he suggested merger of lines. Turning to the recent railroad strike, the President, propbsed that the federal tribunal dealing with dis putes between the carriers and their workers to be given ample-. authority to enforce its decisions. He voiced a preference for abolition of the rail road labor board and 'the placing of ItB functions under an enlarged inter state-commerce commission. Should the decision be to.continue this boardLin .existence, however, he suggested that the, partisan member- | ship be abolished to the end that the I tribunal be impartial and the Jtaad- quarters moved from Chicago to Wash- I ington, so there’.might be direct con- : tact with the com mission. IThe only specific recommendation of the executive for enactment of leg-: islation at this, -the short session of , Congress, related to the permanent I establishment of widened farm cred its. Other Recommendations, - Registration arthejvumendslh ___ Other recommendations included: Registration of aliens’.More rigid examinations ,of emi grants, at embarkation, ports. ' Federal assistance In the education of aliens. A constitutional amendments giving Congress authority over chiid labor.A constitutional amendment re stricting the issue of tax-exempt se curities by -the ; federal government, the states, municipalities and coun tries.A study by Congress of the wide spread between production costs and prices to consumers. I The survey’ of a plan to' draft all the resources of the nation, human and matierial, for national defense, j A fostering interest, by the national government -in constructive measures ,' calculated , to promote the unification j of steam, water and electric powers In the eastern industrial region. Favorable consideration, of reclama-.j tion .and irrigation projects where, the waste.'land may be made available for settlement and productivity. Co-operation betweenu the federal government, the various states and the owners of forest lands to the end that protection from - fire should -be made more effective and replanting eicouraged. ^ With this 'session limited to less than three months, there was a gen eral realization' that Congress 'could deal'between now and March 4, with only one or two of even the most im portant of. the problems presented by Ihe President. To what extent this situation would bear on ’the ultimate' decision of Mr. Harding as to an extra session of the new. Congress wa^ a matetr of some conjecture at the'cap ital. ^ ''Leaders of the agricultural groups In the house and senate are determin ed that: one fecommsndation of the executive—the dealing with farm credits—shatl be translated '"into law at this, session. They also- are par ticularly anxious that there - should be some solution of the railroad prob lem .that would bring about-rat.es. but Chairman Cummins, pf' the. senate in terstate: commerce committee, said comprehensive -Iegslation along , the Unes_ recommended by Mk. -Harding could not be had at this session. I W h y B a k e A t H o m e w h e n y o u c a n b u y b r e a d lik e it, r e a d y b a k e d ? C JUNT tie raisins—at least eight big, plump, tender fruit-meats to the slice. Taste It—see how the rai sin flavor permeates the bifcad. No need to bake at home when we’ve arranged with bakers in almost every town anddty to bake this full- ,/fruited raisin bread. Just-’phone and they’ll de liver it—all ready to sur- . prise.the family tonight It comes from maker bak ers’ modem ovens in your city. And it’s made with Sun-Maid Raisins. That’s another reason for its superiority. A rare combinationof nutritious cereal and fruit_both good and good for you, so you should serve it at least twice a week. *- Use Sun-IVIaid Raisins also in puddings, cakes and cookies. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun- Maids, but the* kind you want is the kind you know b good. Insist, therefore, on San-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinaiy raisins.Mail coupon tar free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes. S U N -M A ID R A IS IN S . The Supreme Bread Raisin Toar retailer should sell you Satt- Maid Rabins for not'mors Hian the following prices:Seeded {in15 oz. blue ?&z.J —20e Seedless (i* TSot rsd pkg.y—ISc SeededorSeedIess (11 oz.)—t5c P ,CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT I Siin-MaM Raisin Growers, I DtDt. N-540-12, Fresno, California. I Please send me copy of your free book, I “Recipes with Raisins.” I N a m e--------------------------------------------------------------- I S t r e e t ;------------- . ------------- SiBhtefasiagtICfnr--S ta te - A l l e n ’s ^ R a n g e M ADE of the famous rust-resisting Cop per-Bearing Iron— tested for oyer a quarter of a century. Nearly a million in use—your neighbor or someone near you uses one —known and sold every where. There is an Allen Dealer near pan—in pour town or close bp. Writeusfbreatalogandwhere thep map be bought. A l l e n M a n u f a c t u r in g C o m p a n y NASHVILLE TENNESSEE Rural Doctors Serve Most Patients.The average country doctor in Ohio serves twice as piany patients as does Ills city colleague, an investigation by the Ohio Stnte university has re vealed. It is stated that In the remote : country districts there are plenty of country doctors to take care of pa tients, but that, in the regions near a larger city tiie physician often for sakes his rural practice for the broad er opportunities of the city. In the 15 Ohio counties that have the largest urban population, every rliral doctor now ilas to take care ofan average of 1;512 persons. In the 15 counties of the state -which-are most .thoroughly rural there , is one physician for every 887 persons. Cause of Effusive Gratitude. “Well, thank the Lord, I never .-peat five or six of the best years of my lift foolin’ round no college." said the money-wealthy man, “Might I understand you,” said th« thouglitful-looking listener, “to than, the Lord for your ignorance?"“You may put it that way I: it suit: you ainy bdtter,” snapped the money wealthy map.“Then.” said the tliougiitful-iookia? listener, “Thanksgiving day ought tt last at least a week at your house.”— Farm Life. , One nice thing about living in suburbs—when you miss the hist out you have to stay in town. I it: IAiigla-AmencanDnisCo.. 215 Fulton SL. New York.Dear Sira: • I emitting Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. Itsaved my baby • trom aymgof colic, which she had for three months.Some one advised me to get Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup end I did. - Yours truly, . {Namsonreqiusf) Colic is quickly overcome by (his pleasant, satisfactory remedy, which relieves diarrhoea, flatulency and constipation, keeping baby healthy and happy. Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic. M R S . W I N S L O W ’S . S Y R U PThm Infants* and ChUdren'm RegulatorFormula on every IabeL Wnte for free booklet containing letten from mothers* ’ . ' AtAQDrnggists.ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG Ca 21&217 FaItan SWMt NEW YORK AmtoI SgU*, AantK fifcroM K BitAit A A.,Im„ Mw Wi*.IIwo»«a.i«^*'S»lJ*" V i cotton is -5.1+ :e n ts- L. B aker m ade j A lexander count ■; 1T W F eIker, of R.I I. " ’week iroui a vim t juriubufS- B.|ice W ard, w ho IiL -the pa-'t 'veek W ltb ' ' Lietobeup- Rev C K- Johnson isj= the new B aptist pa Ilh u rc h street. Jtl WANTED—Hickory t J J.; ',,.Sjhe-I price- Se: ’••K non- 1^e-' 31tS- l f y . N. C. E 'l A!r. .,id M r- Chares- ‘ 4 S'.el'n, -pent th e \\e< l l . -ue-t oi D r. and -M - in. I Onlv two u eeks until ovour C hristm as slio i trade w ith th e m er •IVeriise m T lie R ecord A The littie d au g h ter o Boone S roiiestree dincerously ill INhiia is som ew hat im pr taW A N TED — T o buy seed cotton. G P-EEN -M ILLl ; jfliiJlihe'-i you com e to tt ir Christmas shoppiu; merchants w ho advei •ord. T hey are prep; j h.irsjams. Tiie Baptist S tate Cor session at W inston-; A m in ib e ro fp re :i'.vuiroai D avie are S.. Jiy The ladies of the M. .ted dinner and held , Si- s Horn building ou 'I .ieek and realized a rthe church. Sa The Davie C ounty T e sedation held th eir seco: the season .Saturciav * the teachers w ere pres ‘bug. N o business was transacted. The M icrobe of L ov ^cn b\ local talen t ai i'hss Juanita C lem en F ridav even: tjI a targe and* a 'Mience. A ourt t\ cek in M ockst 'M bnnSs rain and last '.S lictPtlon- T h e rain: _j-.ulcd, as sm all gram ' ’^nug from the dro u g _ ani!> "ere very low . ° the visitingr at; Ie court last • I / E Holton, B. it °n ^ooe' E. L < i.C ° ncSalem and Haoj ’ ot Sahsbury are n n n j cases 1 f d °’er Hav ie conntv, V lijcan lear» HO deatl: sN i- Vi^ t0 t^lis VVrt 1* ,artIn reported W e had about fifty c; -Ivks ElllS’ °f Farmi»| Vlllou nFriday ,|V ;hat he raised ' ih l t0bacco tms v about, Silpis.oue of Da i T i F? er' ^Vi- . J sou of Thomas ' 3- was k an autoniob ,1. « _ BVryin-iilHrsdaI. ib''hi Fos- httV1 . T l Criat services J lein Friday.di L°a Wal creal bus j„es, c,tv te rrit genuine Jr-M L^kcts 8Pnuine J ■ 'CssPices PreP boI ' E1ItslTri' Extract; V^fornIetprePara . !'1IinenI0-rettIanfi t’ , I 1IUahtyb^ f st vfi w . Stakes ea< '-Iit3tlci PmtC today Iotfthat TOU f r "uePt-S3 lNi M piwii r \\- ^ ^ .,I ' \ r W in y o u r }de with for inJnibination J P r id fruit— you, so S-S'-- ‘ jleasttwiea jns also in ikies. You lrands that ijhan Sun* ju want is Sn-Moiif ^'■vjmore than . I I r I?: A, book of >—20c .)—16c Jj-ISc {SEND LT omra. _Ifi ur free book, IE. famous f ling Cop- , )g Iron— if uarter of a million jhbor or uses one Ml every- eater near >• close bp. and where I P AN Y 'IHESSEE sive Gratitude. Lord, I never spent est years of my Hf* college," said the you,” said the listener, “to thank ignorance?” that way if it suttf snapped the .money' tlioughtful-looking ing day ought^tc at your house.*'- about living In tlif miss the last traiu in town. Stping baby-alcoholic. } from mothers* NEW YORKta, ILemdaH PAVIE record . T ciaculatiob of ant paper |BI ) IN DAVlE COUNTY.I El# S and personal n ew s . JttOD is : e n t S * I Baker made a business I toAlexandercountylast week' I f Kelker1 of R. I, returned I tfeeI: from a visit to his son in |jrinli«rS' 1 I nceWard 1 who has been ill Lpast week with smallpox, is L i* 11P- I . C. R. Jolmson is moving in- |L je'v Baptist parsonage on lurch street- IfftfTED-Hickory logs. Will highest prices. Send forspe- S - Ivey AIfg- Co., Hick- U c- It, and Mrs. Chares A. Burrus1 iShclby. spent the week-end here L nffit of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. j-ja-o weeks until Christmas, ,your Christmas shopping now, !’trade with the merchants who jrtise in The Record. Ihelittledaughter of Mr. and Boone Stonestreet who has jidangerously ill with pneu Eia is somewhat improved. ’ LtfTED-To buy or gin all r:eed cotton. GREEN MILLING CO. ihen Tou come to town to do I Christmas shopping patronize !merchants who advertise in The. lord. They are prepared to give I bargains. (he Baptist State Convention is |«sion at Winston-Salem this A number of preachers and Iaen from Davie are in attend- r |he ladies of the M. E. church d dinner and held a bazaar in iHora building on Tuesday of lireek and realized a neat sum ■the church. Ehe Davie County Teacher’s As- litiou held their second meeting [lie season Saturday. About fifty [he teachers were present for the No business of import- h was transacted. . ITheMicrobe of Love,” a play local talent and directed IlissJuanita Clements, at the lthouse Friday evening was en- <1 hy a large and* appreciative lace. art week in Mocksville gener- Sbrings rain and last week was jrception. The rains were bad- phd. as small grain crops were I™? bom the drought and the 05 were very low. |®tig the visiting attorneys at- fS Davie court last week we R E . Holton, B. C. Brock, Koa Booe1 E. L. Craver, of jha-Satem and Hayden Qe- l ’°f Salisbury. Pe ore many cases of Au scat- Jottr Davie county, but so far | a»learnno deaths have re- to this writing. Hr. FjIartin reported last >eek j about fifty cases. |r ^llis> of Farmington town- T sin town Friday. Mr. Elllis f ! at ke raised about five I tobacco tnis year. .His fr'm about $ 2 ,ooo net. 1 ls one of Davie’s best K Foster, of Winston-Sal-. still Thomas Foster, of a,. ■ ‘ 3’ was killed nearIst)' inan automobile wrecki wluuOae wrecK ftbV • ^lr' Fosterissurr L t 5 'vife’ h's Tatheranda1 IT Stives. The .funeral sOrvices were held in aletH Friday. !5airecl buf ness of your " Il ti, territory now ^b e genuine j . R. Wat- PSpices p ryb°dy knows K t l r racts, Coffee, L1 for in reParatichs, etc.. 5 Iitie ^retllan fifty-years. Attalitv ! ^ st va,nes andIi*- Writ easy , selling W I utR todaV for free to 4 'dat you caB make % ^ 000a year. J. R. .8 ’ 0ePt- -83, ^W-York, WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE-Usual December weather late today or tomorrow, but no sign of lower taxes in sight? |H B DA^tfe ftid o ftti, M OCggVHLE. N. C. bECEMBER 13,13, 192? Mt. and Mrs. Baxter Lagle spent" Saturday in Winston shopping. Try a pound of,Maxwell House Coffee, at Kurfees & Ward’s. The Board of Road Commission- s met Monday and elected R. M. Woodruff as Chairman. G. Smith, of Lowell, was in Mbnday and dropped into our ■ for a few, minutes. ers town sauctum It eral but the aud is reported that there are sev- cases of smallpox in Cooleemee no fatalities so far. License was issued Saturday for marriage of James Alexander Miss Stella Dobey, both of Hanes. Sheriff Walker has moved his family into the jail and Ex.-Sheriff Winecoff has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Walker. DavieSuperior court adjourned Saturday afternooh. The court was in session for one week and civil cases only were tried. Only three cases were disposed, of, they Deing Ciary vs Wagonet1 verdict for defendant; W. B. Ellis, mistrial; Southern Power Co., vs C. A. Cle ment, verdict for Clement ih sum of $5 0 0. Mrs. Elizabeth Horn died at her home near County Line Wednesday night, aged nearly 87 years. The funeral and burial service were held at Society Baptist church Friday afternoon, Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston-Salem, conducted the ser vices. Mrs. Horn is -Survived by. three sons and two daughters. Lavada, the little two year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William SiPry1 of Smith Grove, died Wed nesday night of last week, follow ing avshort illness of * membranous proup and diphtheria. ' The little' body was laid to . rest in Smith Grove cemetery Thursday after noon at 2 :3 0 o’clock. Mrs. Virginia Parker died sud denly-at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. W. H. Howard, on Main Street last Monday about noon. She was taken suddenly ;11 Sunday night and.died without regaining cons ciousness. The funeral was .held Tuesday at three o’clock, by the Rev. H. T. Peury aud buried at Hickory Grove Chnrch. . Mrs. Parker was about seventy-five years old.—Cooleemee Jonrnal. The State Highway Commision has had attractive signs placed on the public square showing direction and giving distances to the various towns and cities.. The distance to Salisbury is 18 miles, Winston Sal em 25 miles, Yadkinville 21 miles, Dobson 45 miles, Mt. Airy 58 miles and Lexington 20 miles. Rou e 65 leads to Winston-Salem, route 75 to Statesville and Lexington and route 80 to Salisbury, Yadkinville, Dobson aud Mt. Airy. ' . The Hawaiian concert given under the auspices of the Junior Order at the court house Saturday evening was one of the most enjoy able entertainments given here in a long time. Despite the bad weather a representative audience was pre sent. The music and native songs were greatly enjoyed by those pre- t. The Hawaiins are among uis worlds greatest musicians and they enjoyed their music as well as the audience.. Qld Santa Continues To Make Our Store His juarters. For nine years we have sold you the Christ- mas Goods that brought cheer to the hearts of \ old and young. We are able this'year, to give you the same good valuds and service. C H R I S T M A S T R E E S . We have, the Candles, C&ndle Holders, Tin- sil and other decorations. If you want to play Santa get one of our Santa masks. / M a k e Y o u r G i f t s A t t r a c t i v e . * We have Holly Paper, Tissue Paper, Holly = Ribbonr Holly Boxes, Seals and Tags. . I j J u s t A F e w S u g g e s t i o n s . Toy Trains $1.50 to $2.50, Steam Elngines IH $1 00 to $4.00, Automobiles 60c. to $2.25. I j ■ Guns and Pistols, Tinker Toys, - Rubber Balls H : and Toys, Poll Carts and Carriages, Tea Sets, -HI Dolls, Doll Beds, Sand Toys and Blocks. B F o r Y o u r G r o w n U p F r i e n d s . B Kodaks and. Albums, Razors and Shaving Q Sets, Military Brushes, Manicure Sets, $1.25 to II $20.00. Toilet Goods, Jewelry and Table Sil- = verware. Leather Coods from $3.75 Purses (§ v _to $30.00 Traveling Bags. Pipes, Cigars and I | Smokers Sets, Jvory Goods, Clocks, Stationiery IM and the biggest and best line of Candies to be . j j shown in town. jjj « « « < « « « . ' J Crawford's Drug Store. I it cord E his is with sadness that The Re- chronicles the death of Rev. L. Ffeeman, which occurred at home in Cqoleemee on Tuesday[US IlViJAC AIA ------------------ ■- of Iast week1 following a weeks ill ness of pneumonia. Mr. Freeman came to Davie county about three years ago from Georgia and accept ed the pastorate of Cooleemee Bap-- tisbxhurch. During his aoJ01ir" in our county he dudeared himself to many of our people. MjV Free man is survived by his wife and several children, the youngest be ing only about three weeks old. Tbe funeral services were held m Cooleemee Wednesday aftern0°“; and the body was then takenito ta old home in Georgia for biuial Thewifeand little children hive t h e sympathy of av b o s t of friends. «• I ? tr M-fSFseOiiSd&&A G e t y o u r a p p l e s , o r a n g e s , r a i s i n s , n u t s , c a n d y , c o c a n u t s , e t c ., a n d n i c e s k i r t s , t i e s , c o l l a r s , s o x , s t o c k i n g s f o r y o u r p r e s e n t s a t KURFEES & WARD O N T H E S Q U A R E We have anice line of Toilet' Articles, Dolls, Stationery, Christmas Cards, Ko daks, Albums, Waterman Fountain Pens Ntinnally and Whltmim Candies, Books, Magazines, Flashlights, Ivory Goods, and various other articles. CLEMENT & LEGRAND, PHONE 51. “ON THE SQUARE.”§'IIII!!,IHTfittr HMfedMbdMb $ H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R C H R I S T - J llamas goodies. We’ll have the biggest assortment can- Jj* ' dies, cakes, fruits, nuts, etc., in town and at M8 sg. prices to suit all. We purchased our candy direct |js £ j from the manufacturers, so its fresh. We have - -§» Gardner’s fruit cakes, also cheaper ones. Try Nosoca1S9 Sf1 flour for Christmas baking. Costs more, worth more. |> i F A R M E R S FE E D & G R A IN C O .? 4 I® S p e c i a l S a le o n H e a t i n g For This Week. VTVTWTT tTWT iTTWtTv 20 per cent. Reduction on all Heaters, except cheap sheet iron grade. Get your heater this week and save money. 1 M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . 'iiiiiiiniiintnmmiTTTTTnttrmTHTtintTTTT...........................................n'Xtsam I Southern Bank & Trust Co. I j M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . S We wish to extend to the public an invi- ; S to do tbeir banking business with S . . -us- . y fe feel that we are prepared tovren- S Ranliing Service satisfactory and S pleasant in every respect. I O f f i c e r s : I D. H. HENDRICKS, Pres. W. R. CLEMENT, V -P. I - A. A. HOLLEMAN, Cashier. IMBBBlBltlinMllilBllllinillllltl AModernGarage i W e h a v e s e c u r e d t h e e x c l u s i v e a g e n c y i n D a v i e c o u n t y f o r t h e C l e v e l a n d , D U r a n t , C h e v r o l e t a n d S t a r a u t o m o b i l e s . W e w i l l b e g i n w o r k o n o u r n e w a n d u p - t o - d a t e g a r a g e a t o n c e , a n d w h e n c o m p l e t e d w i l l h a v e t h e m o s t a c - c e s s a b l e jp r j a g e ^ in t h e c i t y . D o n o t p u r c h a s e a n a u t o m o b i l e u n - . t i l y o u s e e O iir c a r s a n d g e t p r i c e s . G. G. Walker Motor Co. • / 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . *j m *;0. I - P -~ 'e i? iK==JS= L H S i M P SglB MlTs~ m■i IiI1 Sf41II K 11 z I j I % §111! Hi mm I !CgmaF.! I C B i 48235353482353482323235348232353482323535323235353232390230153482348532323534823234823234853482353 5348482323232353232353534848484848232323532323535353484848232323 5957853^495919^9394949291949649197995846405^91959198^95959192942137991359^534823532353235348235348232348534801234823482323482353482353535353235348235323532353235353235348235348235353235323 010153235353482348234823235348485353482353532323482323234823 Wi- An appeal to .all* North' Carolinians to remember, <!t\rlng tie‘,season of Thanksgiving, the. refugee victims ot the Turkish advance, on \and massacre at Smyrna was made. Monday by Governor Cameron Morrison from Raleigh In connection with the attempt of the Near 'East Relief find the' Red Cross to succor the victims of this terrible disaster overseas: v ’: vOoyerson .Morrison -sets Sunday, December 3d, as? the specific day on 'which he asks all . residents of his commonwealth to. go . a little deeper into their pocketbook# to aid the destitute who are now ' scattered over Thrace and Greece, their homes de- with no food and only the clothes on tbe'lr backs.The Near Bast Relief has been hard !put to take care-. of the 110,000 little motherless and fatherless ■; children whom they are building into the new Armenian nation : the Turks all btrt having exterminated .the. old one. Along on this confes'the’ sudden throw- ling on their handd of over 800,000 wo- jmen, children, and old men, who fled from the Turks and thereby escaped the fate of-150,000 who were murdered 1In cold Wood by the. Turkish conquer ors of Smyrna.: A recent appeal by President Harding and Will Hays’ committee has !brought an inadequate response, it is reported. In Governor Morrison’s appeal he states that it would eeem thf !people of North Carolina, as well af ithe rest of America, hatfe ftot readilj grasped the magitude and pathos ot the situation involving the absolute known destitution and near starvation of nearly a million women, children and old men.Supplementing this appeal, Colonel Geerge H. Bellamy, state chairman o* the Near East Relief asks that bhecks and contributions at this time eithei be turned over to local county chair men for this great humanitarian organ lzation, or be sent to him or Robert A Brown, State Treasurer, 901 Citizens ■ Bank Building, Raleigh. Funds for re Iiaf of Smyrna victims will be adminls teCed within. two- weeks after, receipt he stated. : . 1, At the same time, Colonel Bellamy asks the-public not to get this appeal confused with iho ,regular Near East Relief campalgE wbich vfflli come later This appeal is just for emergencj funds to. take care Of victims of the. Smyrna massacfe and forced abandon ment of homes, t The "regular cam paign,” he points 'out, is to1 take cart of the 3,334 little children whon North Carolina; is’building into pari of the fifture Armenian nation. 11 requires $200 000 a year to do this and this sum has been allotted to th« various counties of the basis of popu IatI on. ' ’ iVolunteer workers’for the Neai Sast Relief from 'n early every count) In N6rth Carolina . will gather Ii Greensboro Saturday; December 2nd In the annual state convention ot thll I organization; Time to Economize. "A thousand dollar loan will put me on my feet,” said the citizen' In dls- tress. ..i“Get on your feet first ,and 111 talk to you,” replied the banker. “Eh?” "You have a brand new: sport car parked out In front." ■ Wow!Borleigh (at 11:40 p.' m.)—I love 1 that dreamy look In your eyes. I Hiave pever seen it In any other girl’s. Mlss Bright (stifilng a yawn)-T-Per- haps you don’t .stay as late with them as you do here,—Irish:'Independent. Profits Commensurate.Lady—I should ,i think you'd, be ashamed to lead such an idle and unprofitable life. * Frayed Phil' (asrhe tackledia gdod hundout)—Idle It may .be, mom, but considerin’ de‘ capital Invested, ' de profits is purty good. Horsemanship. MIssDaisy—Tve been told.'that you mount Pegasus ,once. In a Whllel-Lien* tenant Lambert Lieutenant Laaibert—Nothing Is easier, I assure you, Miss : Daisy: A good trooper should be able to manage any kind of a horse.- , Waking.' “Some men are. born' great, some achieve greatness ; and. some have greatness thrust :upon them.” “But you were.; not bom. great nor will you work to' achieve greatness?” “Well, Fve still | got one chance la three, haven’t I?”: An Unsociable Lot. "This welfare-worker says a man’s education is not complete until he rides In a patrol wagofl.” ' <. “Maybe so, but.;judging, from the glum looks of the people you see In a patrol wagon It’s, a, poor place to start a conversation." It Usually: Pleases Ua. jjatiB easy enough fozvan, orator to gP^TOunderousiRj^lau^SwR&b very beginning of -hlft addressee J %, “How?" . ’..s. . •'''?*: • : “AU he has toj do; to: to... say, ‘My frlencls, we are a great people,’ and then pause dramatically for the cheers.” ' Shewing Claws."It seemB that there has been.'lit* tie snubbing among the students.-et the Naval academy.. 'Tes," replied Miss Cayenne; 1^I am afraid a few of the boys-are' training' themselves to become not sea dogs but- «ea cate.'* . ThsBigCashStore W h e r e Y o u r D o l l a r s C o u n t . Visit o u r B a r g a i n B a s e m e n t : - i t w i l l p a y y o u . T h o u s a n d s a n d t h o u s a n d s ^ o f d o l l a r s w o r t h o f S p e n d t h e d a y i n S t a t e s v i l l e a n d f i n d w h a t y o u w s i n t . . S e n d u s y o u r m a i l o r d e r s . .. JOHNSON-BELK COMPANY, S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C , WITH THE FUNNY MEN ACCOMMODATED “Mr. Grabcoin/' said the .brisk young man, “I am a college graduate.""Glad to hear it,”; replied that, self- made millionaire, somewhat grimly. “I came In to give you the:refusal of my services In some executive capacity.” . “Much obliged. Good-morning.** '■■■“Eh, sir?” “I am merely accepting your kind offer. Again, good-morning."’ ; A Pleasure and a Profit. Markwlch—Does your ‘ sister UJie reading? Jones—Yes; she conBlders'readlng a pleasure, but it usually .. takes her longer than anybody1 else- to read a book, because she'always forgets-whgre she stopped reading the'last .time and has to start at the beglnning agaln to be on the safe side.—London !Answers. Hlstrlonle Saorllege.“The play’s the thing I”;t: exclaimed HamleL .uTes,'1 protested the idanager of the company, “but It’s too bag. this little drama of yours had to be a'tragedy. If you could cut out the killing this atopy of yours might make a first-rate bedroom farce.” V,' , , Knew More of Art Tjtan Uncle.Old Lady—Don't- think -me rude, dear, but Is this meant for a,man or a woman? -. Art- Student—I’m-so that,: auntie. ■ -f'5Old Lady—Why, ,dear? .. Arc Student—Uncle Geopgeicouldn’t teU whether It: was sup|lbs<e^'to' be human.—London Punch. W- Desorlptlve Muafo- ^"What’s.the name of th&t pieca you were 'placing?”.; . “'Bbrigalow Blues.”* .'./..v "And what'was the. prolonged* melancholy strain you repeated ai-.fre- quent jntervsls?” — T;,.r?•" ^ ' ^ s f i^resehts^the LACKING IN CONSIDERATION ■ As long as the grass in a Chicago public park is healthy and' green the citizens seem to look: upon it as some' sort of garden and keep off of:it, as the signs command them; When it begins -to die out, however, their respect for. It instantly ,vanishes. A man In a hurry started one day to. cut across a yellow patch In tlie upper, park, but was' stopped by a, policeman. “What difference does it make ?” de- nianded the citizen. .‘‘The grass is half dead already.” ' ‘!Sure,’’ said the indignant officer, “if ye.had a sick friend would ye be walkin’ on his stom&ch?”—Harper’s Maga zine. . . An Ideal Tenant.Applicant—Toil advertised for a Janitor, sir. I am a married man— no children; neat, honest, patient and tactful. Landlord—I regret that the place is supplied, iny ,friend—but wait!Oouldh’t I secure you as a' tenant? SOMETHING TO QUARREL OVER “What ,.was that long-distance tele" phone message?” ,“A fellow, In a. neighboring town was kicking about, the Jength of our radio waves,” said the head of a broadcasting station. “He claimed they kept him from' ‘listening. In’ on a-concert up in Pittsburgh."“What ;did.'you tell, him?”,' “I asked him if he thought he owned, the air.” . ; ‘ ~ " Hence.the Lawyers. “In the divorce court already?” “Yes.” ;“I thought .they SErtd they were made for each.jother.4’ ' : '• “Matrimony is like-buying- a Snnga-' iow. You.-never know how many al terations Will be’needed until after you move in.” , Wise-Woman. ■ “There’s one thing I don’t like about Mr. Grabcoln.” “What?” .j..;.!‘He doesn’t give his wife any credit for his success.” . “He couldn’t very , well do that She didn’t marry him .!until he was In a position to give her the luxuries to which she had been accustomed,”. Piazza. Persiflage.“Last Tuesday evening,” writes Misa K. M., “we w e sitting on the piazza when mother, remarked: ‘I wonder why the : inosqnltoes: are so bad tonight.’“'•I guess you've forgotten, nja,’ said my brother who is fuU:;bf fun. ‘It's the first of the month, and every one presents their bills, you know.’” A Reputation to Maintain.. “I notice you have certain pet phrases you put into all your editorials.” . ' . “I. have to do that in self-defense,” replied the editor of the Chiggersviila Clarion.- • 7 ' 1 “Why so?” : -O /'./-; “To refute the base insinuation that .they are written by my-bfflce boy.” • ■ ■ At LaA ■■■: ... Perpetual motion's here— ■ ' -• . .Yes, lt*s come. ' ■ Just watch your own stenoft •’. ChemnggiiiiL.: “The Whlte Min’s Burden. " The Man-Fridaj^-I don’t like th!a goatskin' Prince ,Albert, master. It's too hot. Why do we have to -wear clothes on this lsland?- ^obinson Crusoe—These garments f-aiip UBhandsome- and. uncomfbrtkble TOOSMUCH^FOR HIM 1st Germ--Whafs wrong with you? -.-.r: - ■/'2nd ■perm*—Oh heavens^' one .of those Infernal Cooties has gotten on me. ■ -;r! . T,hen It Happened. . • A BftinirsIared to refares "V ; prairie foo'tball same,AIthough lie may Teebver, ihe ."WlU never look the eanie,.' R E C O IL - B ^ E i s e s '- ? t ■■Cr y ■■■ s. 5 Ififi & tgai WHENIN ,Tarheel Executive, Aske Adequate R«> aponse for Vjctlme. of. Turkish Masoacre-lnv Neer -East. VOLUME XXI Mortgage Sale of Land Under vinue nf a n«irt«a«e d-j cuteii to R. A. Ni-ely hv L S tJf- wife and W M. Bowlra ^ 6 th day of Mnrrh. l!!2(i, and - ttl! Dr. W. C- Martin by said KrA8Ninfd ••G O T O recorded in kigisier of L),(r Mocksville.'N C Davie couiViv’3 1'?'? ®’• * «il Affer for sale at public auction, t’n IhehiI Y o i i n e e d a t l e a s t o n e o f t h e s e s u i t s . Your wardrobe won’t be comp'ete without a fall suit of Society Brand The style you expect, and unusually good fab rics to gelect from. We particularly want to show you the new things in Double Service Fabrics— a selection from the fin est foreigii and domes tic woolens and worsteds —labelled “Double Ser vice” by Society Brand because they are the best that skill can produce and money can buy. SUITS, $10 to $40. Crowell Clothing Cov Statesville, N. C. rat bidder for cash, at the niim Cs , door in Mocksville, N. C, m., on Monday, Jan. 1st. 1!)23 the 1m"**' ing parcels or tracts of land, to.wit- Tract. No. I. ComainingSjactesr or less situated in Clarksville tow^bu on Wilkesboro road. 111P .Tract. No. 2. Containing follr more or less, adjoining tract N'n :j Tract. No. 3. Cnntainine -12 „, n.s m or less, and adj.untne tracts N„s. i a[ll1 For metes and hounds see dt-ed; rn.unl.'l in Book 20. pages 5 and t>. in 1J Deeds office. Davie county. Sale js m j to satisfy said mortgage This \,lv ),e 1922. DR W. C MARTIN. A5Sifinpe NOTICE. ~~ Hajrinp qualified as e.wcutnr 0* the last will and testammt of tilg late A. E Hartman, this is notice to all persons-owing his esiate to make immediate payment of same, and all persons who have claims against his estate will present the sam* t(l undersiened for payment; claimsm,t presented within twelve months from date, this notice will he uli-aij in bar of payment. This Nnvemher 15th, 1922. M. E HARTMAN, M a Hartman ]Ex’rs of A E Hartman, dec’d By E H- Morris. Ativ. S o u th e r n R a ilw a y S y s te m Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksvilte. ScbedaIe figures published as informa tion and i\ot guaranteed: Ar. No Between Dp 7;37a 26 Cbarlotte-Winston-S. 2« 7::17a 10:12 25 Wmston-S-ChHiiuic 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds W-S-Ashevilie 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains hriween Goldsboro and Asheville via Gr.-**nshoro, Winston Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor Car. Forfuriberiiiforaiatioa call on G . A . A lliso n , Ticket Agent, Mocksville N O T I C E ! IIIlSUit y W h e n y o u u s e o u r f l o u r y d u u s e | $ f l o u r m a d e f r o m t h e b e s t w h e a t | X t h a t w e c a n b u y a n d i t is t h o r o u g h - $ T I y c l e a n e d a n d s c o u r e d . T r y it a n d % <£♦ s e e i f it i s n ’t p e r f e c t l y s a t i s f a c t o r y , y I . — ■ - ^ = ? I HQRN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY | A MANUFACTURERS . “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” X MOCKSVJLLE - - - N. C. LASHMIT’S SHOE STORE I s o f f e r i n g t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e c o u n t y e x c e p t i o n a l v a l u e s i n M e n ’s , W o m e n ’s a n d C h i l d r e n ’s S h o e s , i n a l l t h e 'l a t e s t s t y l e s . N i c e l i n e o f B e d R o o m S l i p p e r s f o r a ll t h e f a m i l y . W h e n i n t h e c i t y c a l l a n d s e e u s . LASHMIT'S SHOE STORE ., 417 N. Liberty Street W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . Facts Tj 'j'o-sbow that I j aud are getting n there is no better f Iinquellt tax hale, . Iector, and Sherif Tiie C harlotte em berist, says piace= of propertj the highest bide: House. M onday of taxes. T his I s,le of the kind e cjt}- .Many of own onlv pcrbona large am ount of t upon. Sheriff A. L- J county, advertise of the Rentro Re C , io columns ol, taming some 8< column. Tne at| instances that ca past \ve=k. It sL things. First, th payment of the I cond, are speuaio ey tor automobile Third, that taxes they have not the obligation. It is true that higher aud will < up as long as we bonds, pay inter* improvements on Yet, uo effort is this outlay or ec the people feel ti iirally complain time rolls around in public affairs, ers shine bright can we stand the But North Ca: is this” high t£ West aud to the the same row ot s take warning by and “Call a halt reached such a <3 heading that ws gait. Here is wh ington, paper saj Here is a brief tie paper whicl consideration: “More than 3 in King county sale at 10 o clocl iug at the Jeffen of the county cording, t 0 William A. Gai property are deli of more than $51 the property by Theodore Christ eial levies for < taxes. Parcels he held by the < Three thousa to be bold becau uot pay the ta> wonder that the 'ng for some burdei,? !n regard to t turer says. file recent e States emphasiz Pe°ple want a rei he^d cost of gov Laj ing aside Prejudices for didate, the peop ,n|s>takabiy that 1,011 »1 present t ,lseless to tell th are to blame for exPenses. T he f0^etaK rais!niife cases out 0 citlzeH does not State .burden h« “•tiiself. Any m an wltryPapers of th . 0ckV Mouutaii Jle inclusion, ere demanding c affairs. IuI *,l3° 'ailed to re- l0<’ have been Hi 482348534823485353235348234853482353482348482323484823485323482323015323014823015391532348230153230153232348232348 4823484823235353234823232353904823534823234848235348235323235323535323482323532323532353483223 01534823482348234823234848234823234823534823482348234848235323485323534853482353892348 1999593925^6899358985799^^599514905799549964699548951991419955991^904^29^51621^694189583984296 Sale of Land Wy 'i by • die 'oortgaKe deed ... hy L S Howles an IS 'S iOndwife-<ln 1H’■tut «nd usMniwi .„1 said H. A . N eely hi,hI '".of Deeds . fliee I •i1 v Ie C o u n iy f i WlM ic iuictum, to t|,e Ili J'* • the coutt |,M15J !>• V/., «»t U Otilficlt I Ui. 1st. 1,123. the follow: 1 •is of land, to-wip » Containing 35 acres mor„ in Clarksville township j J Containing frilir „ Iiung tract No. 3 I Coiitaiuiiid 42 letr( m Vmim tracts Nos. I and 2 : nods sec deeds recorded a and B. in Register of ■ county. Sale is made ‘T lIlagc This Nov. Oj C MARTIN. Assignee. OIJCE. ilied as executor of I id testament of IheS man, this is notice to I Wir his estate to make ;; nent of same, and all | l .ve claims against his I ent the same in the! r payment; claims not ,hin twelve months s notice will be plead ent. This November I M. E HARTMAN. M A HARTMAN, , H E Hartman, dec'd. I is, Ativ. R a ilw a y ^ te m S c h e d u le s! departure of Passen- ns at Mocksvilie. ^es published as infnnna-j : r.inteed:Between N*» Dp otte-Winstnn-S. 28 7:37a I n-S*CharloUe 25 1U:I21 ille W-SGoIds 22 l:52p I W-S-Ashwviile 21 2:48p I i through trains between I •sheville via Greensboro, I and Barber, with pullman I Forfuriher information \ , Allison, I gent, Mocltsville y o u u s e >fc w h e a t th o r o u g h - <|> :F r y it a n d %\ I t i s f a c t o r y . Jj - $ M P A N Y T i UR.” N. C. S T O R E if D a - v a l- i s a n d . a ll t h e lin e o f f o r a ll th e c ity . 0BB- 0B 0« N V sI - Z f M IHE RECORD CIVES YOUTHE COUNTY, STATt a nd FOREIGN NEWS Ui 24 HOURS C JER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLYONEbOLLARPERYEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S VOLUMN XXIV. RIGHTS MAINTAINgjfNAWED BT INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ” Facts That Tell., To shoiv that taxes are higher and arc getting more burdensome, there is no better index than the de linquent tax sales by city tax col-, lectors and Sheriffs in this State. The Charlotte Observer, of Nov ember ist, says more than 3,0 0 0 places of property are to be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House. Monday, for non-payment of taxes. This is the old largest sale of the kind ever held in that citv. ,Many of the deliuquen s own onlv personal property and a large amount of this has been levied upon. Sheriff A. L. Asburn, of ,Surry county, advertised in the last issue of the Renfro Record, at'Elkin, N. C., 10 columns of delinquents, con taining some So names to the columu. The above are just two instances that caught our eye the past week. It shows one of three things. First, that people leave the payment of the last momeut. Se cond, are speudiug too much mon ey for automobiles and other things, Third, that taxes are too high" and they have not the mdney to meet the obligation. Itistrue that taxes are getting higher and will continue to 'climb up as long as we continue to issue bonds, pay interest and make all improvements on borrowed money. Yet, no effort is made to restrict this outlay or economize, although the people Feel the burden and nat urally complain when tax paying time rolls around. Individually or in public affairs, “borrowed feath ers shine bright,” but how long can we stand the pace. - But North Carolina is not alone is this high tax problem. The West and to the Pacific slope is in thesame row of stumps. We should take warning by their experience and‘‘Call a halt” before, we have reached such a condition. We are heading that way at a two-forty gait. Here is what a Seattle, Wash ington, paper says: Here is a brief story from a Seat tle paper which deserves careful consideration: "More than 3,0 0 0parcels of land in King county will be offered for sale at 10 o’clock Saturday morn ing at the Jefferson street entrance ef the county-city building, ac cording, 1 0 Connty Treasurer IVilliam A. Gaines Taxes on the property are delinquent. Valuation of more than $500,000 is placed on the property by Deputy Treasurer Theodore Christy, who blames spe cial levies for delinquency of the taxes. Parcels of land unsold will he held by the county.” Three thousand parcels of land to be sold because the owners can- not pay the taxes. Is there any uonder that the demand is'increas- 'ig for some releif from this harden? • In regard to taxes The Manufac turer says. The recent elections in Western ktes emphasized one point—-the PeoPle want a reduction in the over head cost of government.: Laying aside all arguments and Prejudices for or against any can- 1Jhtte, the people have shown un- lnStakably that they wish". reduc- present tax burdens. It istiou in 11Seless to tell the people that they ate to blame for the present State expenses. They may have voted' JUw!?x raMng. measures but in: 1A Caifes out of ten th®'* Average “ll?en does not realize the aggre- - M e n he is heaping, upon I . ^ny 111 an who reads the coup-/ papers of the States west, of the ”ky Mountains could draw but !>7 Ah* daJf* wll° saVv Vhe situation. ^aiidiclates-who have gone into office on a tax reduction and effici- MQCKSVILLEt NORTH CAROLINA, ^EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22 0- I922 N U M B E R 2 4 Indignation Meeting, Qurttr a number of citizents from ency program in public affairs must ;“!1 partS> °f Johnsou county met at make good with their pre election ^elma on laM Monday, November promises if they wish to escape con demnation of the people. Hold 20th, and went into the manner in which the recent election Johnson over public officials who are in of Scounty washeldlntIievanoustown fice must also recognize the present state of public opinion and trimtneir sails accordingly'. “Every line of private business has reduced expenses. Every partment of State, city and county governments must do the same. This does, not mean curtailing ef- neieucy. It simply - means giving more service for. the same money' and where possible, better service for less money - -Unioh Republican. In The Good Old Days. Do.you get Jmpatient when you have to wait in a railroad station for a train that is late? And keep watch ing the bulletin board to see is the bad news, after all, may not prove to be a mistake? Nothing worse than wanting the bulletin board to see if the bad waiting in a dentis't office. . .Au old-timer, reminiscing in the Wall Street Journrll tells of people who waited for trains 72 years ago in .Chicago. There was no telegraph there in these days. So John B. Turner,'pre sident of the old Galena and Chicago Union Railroad had an observatory built on top of Chicago’s first depot it 1849. Turner had his office in the tower Using a marine telescope, he watch ed through the window for incom ing trains. -The telescope enabled him to “spot” an approaching train- as far as Austin, six mites away. ThenTurner would shout the glad, news down stairs and the 'impatient travelers would sigh with releif and marvel at the benefits conferred on humanity by the great scientific a chievement, the telescope. ^' Today the location of approaching and departing passenger trains is known with precision, thanks to tele graph, telephone and radio. You can look at the depot bulle- •in board and kown whether a train, not drfe for hours, is on time or late. Even better, you can telephone to the station, miles awav. If the train is reported delayed, you wait in your comsortable home until time for the train, instead of in a dismal station Great strides? The everyday-com- monplace service which we take as a matter o f course in modern times would -have been megical luxuries back in 1849. Somehow, though, the telegraph and radio appeal to us less than the quint picture of old roan Turner in his tower, searching the railroad tracts with a small telescope People were not in such a hurry, back yonder. They took life as it came Aud maybethey were hap pier.The telepraph and telephone and radio had not been invented then, for they were not needed. As soon a s the actual need qrose.. inventory provided them. In'their way they are marvels.. But tneir function seems to be enable people to rush a- bout faster, in a mad semi stampede that seems to have neither great nor meanidg. ■ ■ . ''And sometimes we wonder it it wouldn’t be' a good thing for the world if it could undo a lot of its progress and slip back to the simple -good old davs.” Maybe not. ,But old man Turner and his telescope certainly fire the imagination. What shaiTbe the permanent s°at -of the Ieague^f nations? asks an ex change. We would suggest midway between the Greet and Turkish ar mies—Weekly American. ’ It was a tremendous slaughter of! the ambition, but fortunately our' politicals eorpes are beginning to re- •viv© * -It' appears that Brother Bryan wasn’t elected governor uf Nebraska democrats of the rohibitionists and the Rlu ships stated that the county. At this meeting, which almost filled the City Hall, representatives from practically all of the townships jje ,stated that the method employed 1 by election officials in the county on JIovember 7H1 and during the period of registration we;e a dis grace to civilization and expressed their indignation .in no uncertian uncertain terms, of .any man or set of men and who would try to depire honest men 'and women of their votes as it was done in Johnston county in the recent election. Prac tically every person present expres sed a desire to see justice practiced, and tosee the criminals in.electibns in Johnston county brought to j ustice, as well -as; other criminals in the county. It is apparent from the reports in this meeting that: the very founda tion of civilization upon which government is built is at stake, and the future conduct of honest citi zenship at future elections in John ston county will .be determined upon the manner in which the Courts handle the cases as they are brought before them from time to time. Honest men and honest women can not and will, not tolerate the which has been practiced in Jonston county in holding elections and there are a great many men and llclUsion, namely, the people ^ Bother. Charles will not,, fc ^ nandinSa 'PnMtherrfoMi''&»*":• M aI affairS. Incumbents rid office | p;.esjdential possibility-in 1924: be- ■fed to recognize' this cpndi- j cause, he ParrlM ® . Ye been defeated ’by," eandi-1 —Chattanooga Ti ^ _ republican state. women in Johnson .county, who. yet 'have' the courage rOf tTiefr Con- ~ victs and the backbone to stand in the face of opposition and fight for the right.—Benson Times. A Good Trade Mark. , When you go into a store to buy supplies you don’t say “I want a sack.of flour,” or “give a cake of soap.” Youcallout the name of the flour and the name Cf the soap, because you . know those names stand for a certain type of flour and soap, goods with a reputation. Every merchant has a firm name or a name for his store, and he is proud of that name. Then why should not the ’ farmer be proud enough of his .farm and the pro ducts that conies off of it give that farm a name? With a name to live up to. a reputation to maintain the farmer will take a new pride in his place and a new interest in his busi ness. Select? a appropriate name such as ‘ ‘ Happy Hollw, ” or ‘ ‘Maple Grove,” or "Rock Spring,” or some thing along that line, and paint it on the barn,in. nice letters so those who pass 'many see it and know thereby that , you are progressive and believe in the product you have to sell.—Exchange. \' Young Men. With the passjng years our confi dence grows In young men. Notmen as measured by the calendar, but as measured by tne spirit. Those who iook is forward and not backwaad, who have not surrendered their ideals of early life; and who believe with Browning'.that “the best is yet to be” Give the young. men a chance. Put them in places of trust and responsibility. This, of course, assumes that they have' made due preparation for the task. Training is a neccessary preliminary for the best work. But the young man ^oroughlyilg&Sltas tlieerying need in doing the -wood’s work.—North Carolina Christian Advocate. >' Voter Io This Coanty. ; . Counting the new registration this year and the fojal vote cast, shows that about 1500 of the old Voters did -not vote, and; 1260 of them were Republicans, at least L- Hickoty Times-IMerGUiy. . ' , r Do your Christmas shopping .be*; R I ^ llocoIn Saw Killing Of Ail - >1. Three Presidents. : ISlSre is the amazing: .- the. eery ex|jj*hence of Robert T-. Lrwcol 11 sonTihfJRresident Lincoln.- and now m tns.eightieth year. , He related it recently to a friend and,- so far a s I know, it has never before been published. ; Young- Lmcolti was 111 the army and stationed m Virginni when he reached an order to- re- PPtfeat Washington. H e'got into theater just 111 time to see his father reegtvb his fataTwound. . Yfdung LinGoln was Secretary of WaIuhVfer1Garfieid. He.was'asked by ^l.^resident-’to nieet him at the there just as GafJsld'was assassinated? • -kfe.-' Lincoln received a invitation, to alV^n'd, the formal opeiiiug of the Pa^Smejrican 'EXpositiaiLat Bttffa- Ibj Ij^lhccompan ied by his fami I y, Tj®S;re just to see President Mc- ehd.liappetifcd.to lie with Mr. LinWj^Vyhen hieireceived.an invita- tioi^^;|ittend- Ujpresidential func- tiot^LWasiiington a few years ago. He»^u:remarked .something, to- the effefcifiai;> ‘‘If. they only: know, wqi fpt'want me-there.” Andhe recj id-hiS ,experience. as here ;re- ,^r-B. G. Forbes, in Eorbes h& Octogeuariau 'Helps Suf. •i^Ugton; Dec.. 2 —President ttrtil.v.!'. but I know that I am richlj’ blessed oy the good. Lord in being per mitted to live for more than ioy years, bj' living in a sectioq llial •lias the parest water, the sweete.-t air, the finest climate and the rarest fruits on earth: “God bless you, Mr. President, for the inspiration and privilege you have given me to aid iti this worthy cause. / With much regret, I am, “Your obedient servant, (Signed) “DEBBY RIDDLE.” Mrs. Riddle is well known in Wilkes. Shewrotein a call for money. response to Of Small Importance. . The governor of 'N.trth Carolina met the governor of Virginia at the State line and shook hand and were on their way to Mt. Airy, N. C.. to discuss good roads, followed by a great crowd, when they saw com ing- along the narrow mountain road a mountaineer driving a pair of steers. ‘ The man who was driv ing: the car with - the governors, called to the man to stop there so they might pass, that lie and the governors were in a hurry. The mountaineer replied, “to helf! with the governors. I' hi ’in a hurry too,” and he,kept his slow pace, so the crowd had to wait until he came by.—Exchange. Dare Tell It. Men and women who read and do their own thinkiug, would be hooted out'of society, business, church or politics, it they talked and practiced what they honestly believed was the truth and the right. They dare not tell it much less' practice it.— Exchange. COUGH ‘ y FOR THE SELiee 0F(Coughs, C olds, C ro u p WHOOHNSOOOCH, HOARSENESS mti;t:utnitna:«t;mtmm:.i B o y s H e a d q u a r t e r s m W e c a r r y t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e l i n e o f B O Y S ’ C L O T H I N G , H A T S a n d F U R N I S H I N G S i n t h i s p a r t o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a . R e a s o n a b l e a n d g o o d . I f y o u c a p ’t ] : ^ m e j u s t w r i t e u s . S u i t s , w i t h 2 p a i r s p a n t s , a t F O L L O W T H E A R R O W f 5 t h a n d L i b e r t y S t s , W i n s t o n - S a l e m . I I b u i l d n o w ! i C o m e to S e e U s f o r A n y th in g In Lumber J S A S H E S " B U N D S L U M B E R L I M E _ C E M E N T £ F L O O R I N G D O O R S R O Q F I N G M A N T E L S G R A T E S T I L I N G B R I C K WE CAN SUPPLY YOU PROMPTLY WITH ALL NECESSARY MATERIALS FOR NE W OR REPAIRED CONSTRUCTION WORK. G ET O U R PRICES. ■S'- * 5 O r i n o c o S u p p l y C o . , I IB mZJS £Corner Main and 2nd Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C.B m i t e i - • '* ' 1 I f e - : • " l i t :■■■ ■ . <v i i if r if ■f -Y- = I ; J n W M r ji- 1Sjti ^ W ro o ffy ,- *SsS!r; BH B ,vOysg?w~-f, m ' -SSiWi I A # lf '-'■- ,IA 1STi '-■ / il'CSfifcf -h *) TS1- T v S i l i l l /U dfllp J l t l - i m f i M f i fifiCOftS, M ^ K S V ttij. ^ Cv blQ SM 5% 5d^92^ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. 'TELEPHONE Entered atthePostoStee in Mccks- ville, N. C., aas Second-class Mail matter. March&J90& ..,..> SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE? ,-' $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE '-. 9 SO three months. A adVance $ 25 THE FlRST CHRiSTMAS. No.w when Jesub' was born in Bethlehem of Jiidsea‘in the days of Herod the king,''behold, there came wlse-men from the east to Jerusalem Saying, where.,is' he .that is born Kingi Of the Jews? for We have seen bis star in the. east, and are come to worship him. ; When Herod the king had heard these things, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem with him... And when he had gathered all the chief priests' and scribes of the people together, he. demanded of them where Christ should be born. And-thev said unto him, In Beth lehem of Judeea:-for. this is written by the prophet, ' And thou Bethlehem, in the land of Juda, art not; the least, among the princes of Juda:. for .out of thee shall come a Governor,, that shall. *rule my people of Israel. Then Herod, When he had privi ly; dialled the w ise men, enquired ofrthem diligently .what time the star appeared. ; -;■> ,|Aud he sent them, to Bethlehem, anfesaid. Go and searcli diligent- IyiIor the young, child, and when yg'have found Jiim^ bring me word again, that T triaySscotne ail'd wor ship him also. . . W Wheu they had heard; the. king, they departed,-s'and, . lo, /the star,' widen tney sawjih the:.east,: went before them, till/it came and stood over where the/young child was. When they saw-the staf, they re joiced witn exceeding<^reat joy. And when they - were come into the'house,', they: saw- the young child with Mary , his? mother, and worshipped him: and when they had opened their, treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold^ and frankincense, and myrrh. • And being warned of God in dream that they should not return to Herod, they departed into their own country another way. Mat thew, 2:1-12. • No, brethren, all Democrats are not prohibttionistSTahd all-Republi- cans are not bone dry. If you haven It renewed yoiirsub- ' scription make us happy by renew ing.before Christmas. \ The Record 'has nothing but con tempt for any man who will sell his principle for an office. Wonder if Representative Hend. rix would use Jiisjnfluience to have the abseuteervqting law repealed? To the workers belongs thepie- and here’s hoping they will get every crumb that can be dished out. We understand that some news papers are charging for religious articles’ that the pastors ;of the churches wish’ printed," The Re cord editor has-been in' Mocksville more than fifteen years and has never charged any pastor as much as a penny for liny .church news that has been brought to our office. We are always giad'.to print such articles free of,gharge, despite the fact that sorae-gf the preachers do hot even take our paper. “ ' Ttie merchant* in, Mocksville'are nat’ doing as mtifh business this fall asthey sh o u ld ^ Too much trade is/going; to otheg-towns, cities and. ail prder^guses. The merch- tonins' and cities are local papers to fell bliip'pdjple that^jfhey want theiif trade—and they , are getting it. Mocksville has about seventeen stores... Out of this num ber there are about six that think enough of the Davie county trade to ask for it through, the local paper The merchant who is afraid ot printer’s ink these days cannot get the business that the merchant who NO PAPER NEXT WEEK. It has been our custom for many years tOjOmit an issue of . The.-Re cord during the Christmas'holi days and therefore no paper will/be issued from this office next/ week. The office force and the subscribers need one week’s rest out • of the fifty-two weeks of strenupus labor that it takes to make a year. Our office will be open every day during the holidays for the benefit of those who want to subscribe or renew subscriptions or to transact any other business. We have tried hard to give our subscribers a clean, newsy paper during the past twelve months and feel that our efforts have been appreciated, as our postal receipts show ,that we have the largest circulation t of any news paper printed in lDaire -county. We wish to thank all of those who have given us their patronage dur ing the past twelve months, both advertisers and subscribers. ’ We trust that they will continue to give us a share of their patronage in the future. The Record will spare no time nor expense in boosting up the town and county and -all things that will help to make the- world better. Wewish for all our read- ers throughout this.broad land the merriest Christmas and the happiest New Year that ihey have ever had. The next issue of The Record will appear on Wednesday, Jan. 3 , 1923. been found. There ,were a number ( To The Farmers Arband MocksViIle of blood stains on the porch andj AnS dthws. bannisters, and there is no doubt............. but what' Grant hit the fellow, but no one knbws how bad he was wounded. The sheriff aiyi a num ber of citizens made a. thorough search through the neighborhood Sundaybut failed to locate’ him Officers in surrounding towns have been notified to be on the lookout for a wounded man. tAMaiI IP p n Allen Grant Shoots Burglar. An unknow n party entered the home of Mrs. R. M. Alien near Jericho, sometime Saturday night and secured from a trunk about $23. Allen Grant, a grand-son of Mrs Allen, arrived home late Sat urday night, and after going into the house heard a noise on the porch. He picked up his shot-gun and going on the porch, sa w a man st anding at one end. He fired Vm the man, and then wentV.into the house yand phoned some/of the neighbors that he had shot-a man. Help was secured and a search was made for the unknown robber, but up to Monday no trace if-him had FarmingtonNews- Mrs. RiichpI Johnann is quire sick again. Prof. Frank Scott ace ra;> i ied by Hu^h Williams and , Vernon Miller, spent the week end at-Mr. Scotts home near Concord Mrs. Georde Johnson, of Fort Valley, Ga is--visiting her mother-in law. Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Several of our school children are out of school on account of sickness with colds. On Saturday afeernoon, Dec. 9, at her home In Farmington little Miss Margie Gregory entertained20 of her little friends in honor of her Ilth birthday. The after noon was spent in playing games. Misses 'Grey Johnson and Zelma Brock furnished music on the piano. After, the social time Mrs. Gregory assisted of Madames. Taylor, Weir and Jarvis served the (party to an elaborate chicken supper. Each of Mar gies little guests remembered her with an appropriate gift and good wishes for many more snch happy birthdays." The Christmas programs are scheduled as follows: Farmington M.' E. church on Saturday evening 7 o'clock. Farmington Baptist church, Monday evening 7 o'clock. Yakkin Valley church on Monday after- noon-at 2 o'clock. Everybody is welcome The V. I S. which was to be beld last Saturday night was postponed on account of bad weather .There will be a Christ mas social giver, by the V. I. S. on Satur day night Dec. 39, at the school building. Everybody is invited; Chrisrmas games will be plaved. music, refreshments sold. The play -“The Dust of The Earth” to be given by the Arcadia high school Thurday night Dec. 28. at'the Farmingtun school auditorni. is coming to us very highly recomeuded the admissionjyill be 25 and 35 cents and 25 per cent of the proceed^ will be 'given to Farmington, school and Piano fund. Let everybody C ime else we will miss a treat. Mrs. Leo Brock left Saturday for a 3 weeks visit over the, holiday with her father and sisters in the Eastern Ipart of the state. " Car Rime and Cement WalkersBargainHouse. Car Oranges • Walkers Grocery Hardware Co. From the newspaper reports, the Supreme Court of North Carolina has decided, the $4 5/0 0 0 .0 0 bond (is sue and the^oicerit special tax a gainst you." I withhold any com ment on the opiiiioh .-until I have read it. F; R. Richarson’s little, contemptible fling at me in last week’s Enterprise ■ shows very plainly, of what cheap and inferior material he is made. / At this time Ihave no shot, to waste on the “English Sparrow” which feeds and subsists upon what o*hers labor and -make; when I get ready my friends” as welT as “my enemies” will hear from me,"In plain and vigorous English as I can use. E. H. MORRIS Attorney for those Being run over by the bond buyers and their allies and henchmen, when “Tumerout ski” VJacobinski" and “Richard soHwinski" are banded together over a Bond- issue, it reminds me that, "where the carcass is, (the ! $4 5 .0 0 0.Bond issue) there will the buzzards be gathered,” and not the Noble American Eagles. E. H M Fork7News. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller spent few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs J H. Parks. Little Misses Irene and Ruth Jones spent a few .days with" their'grand mother Mrs. Mary Hendrix Mrs LumJSheelz aha children of Lewisville spent a while here with her sist“r Mrs, J L'-Carter. . Little Mary Frances Hendrix who has been quite sick is muchjimproved Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams have been quite sick witn colds . Mesdames $ M. Carter, J. W Minor, S Bi’ Garwood and Charks Foster spent’Monday in Winston-Sa Iem doing Axmhs shopping J. L. Carter, had'the misfortune to lose his home and a part of the con tents Tuesdaii hignt, Dec 5 by fhe They had-retired.: and were asleep, when' a colored man passing saw the fire and gave the alarm about 11:30 p m. ■ , . ' ■' • The Record'would make an ac ceptable Christmas present. 1111 A n n o u n c e m e n t I «« O F T H E GI e nn iams arm ? I O n J a n u a r y 1 s t , 1 9 2 3 , w e w ill | I i n a u g u r a t e a S T R I C T L Y C A S H | I B U S I N E S S , W e h a v e d e c i d e d o n | I t h i s s y s t e m a f t e r l o n g a n d t h o u g h t - 1 I f u i c o n s i d e r a t i o n . W e w i l l m a k e S I n o c h a r g e s t o a n y o n e , e x c e p t to j I D a v i e C o u n t y a n d t h e t o w n o f | I M o c k s v i l l e . T h i s C a s h S y s t e m p l a n I ! 'w i l l e n a b l e u s t o g i v e o u r f r i e n d s I I a n d c u s t o m e r s b e t t e r s e r v i c e , b e t- 1 I t e r .g o o d s a n d c l o s e r p r i c e s o n p r a c - 1 I t i c a b y a l l o u r l i n e s a n d s a v e u s t h e I e x p e n s e o f b o o k w o r k a n d b a d a c - | c o u n t s . T h e s e s a v i n g s w i l l b e r e - 1 f l e e t e d i n o u r p r i c e s t o y o u , a n d I s a v e y o u a s w e l l a s o u r s e l v e s m o n- 1 e y . W e b e g t o t h a n k y o u f o r p a s t | p a t r o n a g e , a n d a s k a c o n t i n u a n c e | o f s a m e , a n d h o p e y o u w i l l c o n - I s i d e r a n d a p p r e c i a t e o u r s t e p t o - 1 w a r d s i m p r o v i n g b u s i n e s s c c n d i t- 1 i o n s a s i t i s t o y o u r i n t e r e s t a s w e ll I a s o u r s . J Mocksville Hardware Co. I TwoMilesFrom Lewisville 326 ACRES SUB-DIVIDED INTO SMALL FARMS uction Wed. 10:30 A.M. ■ EASY \- - \ FreeB TERM #^ Barbecue Dinner to Everybody Attending the SaJe - : v : BAND MUSIC AUCTION DEPT. Cobb-NoibIe Co., OFFICE: Grouncl Floor Nextto Owens Drug Store Winston*3alem, N. C A M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S a n d a P R O S P E R O U S A N D H A P P Y N E W Y E A R T o a l l m y 'F r i e n d s a n d C u s t o m e r s . D a v i e C a f e . P . K . M a n o s , P r o p . Upper Davie News. Hog killing is the order of the day in this vicinity W. D. ReavisalsoEaoch Baity is expected to spend Christmas at Lome. G. F. Booe is on the mend again who has been nursing- a sore foot which has given him much pain. Uncle William Reavis is ninety nine years and three months old and still shaves himself and savs that he. feels as well as he ever did when sit ting around. Aunt Bettie is ninety seven- and still at work, she made Mr. Reavis two pairs of pants this fall, she did the work on a machine that she first bougnt. Hobsom Harris will move to his farm-soon which he recently bought. Charlie Reavis will move into • hia new house which he is .expecting to' complete soon. L A Ahthony has purchased the Mode Crater place hear the Yadkin and David fine. Isaac Vestal of Lone Hickory has moved Will Hutchens to his farm in Dayie county near the suburbs of DogTrot. He hopes to build the community as Well as his farm. \ Miss Sarab Hodges Wins Io De bate At Guilford.^ : Guilford - CoUedge, Dec. 12.__ The Spirit of Amenca” was the theme of the oration with which Miss Sarah Hodges carried off the honors in riie 15th annual oratori cal !contest, whtck^was held last Saturday evening. The prize won by Miss Hodges was a complete Hodges is a member of the sophmo- e class and comes from Mocksville, R- 4- RE-SALE OF LAND FOR PAR- TITION AND TO PAY DEBTS. W. F. Stonestreet. Admr. of C. G Swatin- gen, Dec’d vsMrs. Maraie Swarinfien and other?.By virtue of an order of the CieHc « the Superior Court, a ten per cent bid having been placed on the C- G S^arin- gen lands, beginning at the price of I will re sell at public outcry at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C. on Monday January the 1st, 1923 at 12 o’dock m-, the lands of the late (X G Svarwgen. deceased. situated in Farmington township; Davie county. N. C, bounded as folio*-* to wit: Beginning at a stone corner of lot No 3 running Eastward 35 polos to^ a stone, CootCs corner, thence S. MS po>es to a stone Cook’s corner or line, thence North 78 degs var 37 pules to a stone, corner of lot No. 3 thence N 113 poles to the beginning; containing 26 acres more or less. There is a dwelling and otner Oiubuitdings on ,the property. Jerrrs' Cash, or half cash and balance on 6 time with bond and approved seeu.-i'v option of the purchaser This Dec. 1^* • 1922. . ' W. F. STONES TRhtT-Administtalor*By E. R. Morris, Atty. /'HAHBERLAKt L TA B tETfijf FOR CONSTIPATION B IL IO U S N E S S H eadache IN D IG E S T IO N S t o m a c h T ro u b le -JoLD EVERYWHEKE- * , ,7^ {B iS lil D < I' Sent b :y^sr': ' 'r- State CROWD Watch Ff They ^ Eerlin.- pnre sern imglit nil In rlie ere Hliere «rt people of enn dnlln. TcrIiiipereil has litera IO possOi' placed tlif tun! ivorr piranne a the Lntter in hand i mark. T nislit the m; at the liiirli -‘valu Ssr hopim his unikir per. Large S And it I reiving tl: dreds of C of the era sent elieelj for sums / fives. Th the doors the htures nouneins: ch.-mee. trq iers and t more hour map tie u next hour points. P; small cheq unload the! further tire} A prosjv dollars to is overheat’ some frier’ from the inr.rk is cot duvs. Ru The do’h do«- srvali throats anti ramdiy. A hoard shou the persp' throuch a Ls. end by ensij ever thev J hank eonipi s’on Like'! a whole day crumpled cl! ; nunarion to ISpcto eaten! ' 1I -zo. Scene nr - ‘r , ■ b is th ». Bernhe I IVian End I on S Londos.- « quoted hi?? Gar.trte" lag-o of Opf II i>fe, sat orj £od wattej -vIuch he meats. fCiends doing- tried all Severe! 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P r o p . attttttttttttttttttttttt iIeroflhe sophmo-.e from JIockjviUe> %A\) FOR PAR- 10 PAY DEBTS. idmf- of G. G Swarin- , Dec'd '-Jn ^9Sfe0SSk of Afder of the bid a tfH* C G Swarin- 1 on th e C ■ . if S12H0- d o t th ePticobJ court ^ r 0N.C «" M°n-. ’ J 1923 a t IZ o’clock m.;S^CG Svanngen. de Farnnndton town^U), , bounded »J « w;•At a sione corner^ a r d 35 oo.es th tn «r line, thence .<* , " a stone. a , P-Ies tJ0l3 ,,ales to tHence N »*" 1 n,oretainiiif! 29 nc d other a efgynis:ilui property- and lwloncP on 8 « „t d »P«.r-e;i flJcar U M. H iO nW lJ Adiiiinio^al01 Aliy* POR IP A T SO N 5u s n e s s a,dacta© : E S T IO N ’■a l/ERYWHEBE- 9'0 - r ini= THE DAVlB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dollars T orture to G erm ans Sent by Friends in the United States, Relatives Hesitate to Exchange Them. CROWD BANK LOBBIES DAILY Watch Fluctuations in Doubt Whether They Should Sell or Wait—When Rumor of Rist Starts Uine Thins Rapidly. Berlin.—Moralists seeking to pre pare sermons upon the curss of riches might Iiiid convincing material dally In the crowded lobbies of Berlin bunks. There are gathered the most unhappy people of Berlin—the poor with Ameri can dollars. I'erhaps rhere is nothing more cov- cicd today than dollars. AU Germany has literally gone .’fid over, the desire to possess them, imagination has placed their value far above their ac tual worth anil as a result of this pal pitating anticipation realization brings the hitter fear that the precious dollar in hand is not buying every possihle marl;. The magic coin changes over night the German who has been railing at the visitors from countries with high “valuata” to . theoretical capital ist hoping that on the day he cashes his dollar the mart: will go utterly to pot. Large Sums Sent From America. And it is the poor who are now re. reiving the coveted currency. Hun dreds of Germans in America, hearing of the crash of German marks, have sent checks, drafts and postal orders for sums from $5 to $50 to poor rela tives. They flock to the banks when the doors open in the morning, watch the figures on the bulletin boards an nouncing the fluctuations of the exchange. tremblingly approach the cash iers and then decide to wait for one more hour in the ’ ope that the trend may be upward again. Perhaps the next hour brings a drop of one or two points. Panic-stricken the holders of enmll checks besiege the windows to unload their holdings before there is a further drop. , A prosperous stranger who has no dollars to cash, however, enters. He is overheard by a timid seller telling some friend that he had it straight from (lie ministry of finance that the mark is going to drop heavily In a few days. Rumors Cause Tortures. The dollar holders nearest the window swallow rising lumps In their throats and the Iin begins to thin out rapidly. At this ioment the bulletin board shows an encouraging rise and the perspiring dollar holders go through a living torture. They either end by ensiling their checks for whatever they can get or by leaving the bank completely crushed by indeci sion. Likely they have lost a half or a whole day’s work ard still hold"their crumpled checks and their deep determination to get all the marks possible the nextI Z tUm- If the T-ark falls H Y r t Z T t t0r ’ stI11 fn‘ther drop, mental JJ f ®xperience a little more backward ^ UI the ti^ cefm°n50P Ph8Se °f the wholesale re- S ,"f Presents from abroad Is that brick)ayers and hodearriers of yester day have turned into students of M00omics- The pases of financial papers. so strange to the ordinary work, man, now assume the interest of popu- Z Z T T bey are Perused vainly er or ner » lnfownation as *o. wheth- er or not the mark is going up cr down on the morrow, in spite of the Mt1-Uilt ®nanclal Prognostications are U Is uVMse °f the wetuhev bureau, u is a futile search, however, and in ML6? ‘he holder of d°ilr-rs merely Z Z Z T r iDt° ",e raire of ^decision and in the end learns .he unhappinessthat can come from .he possession of the worlds greatest currency. WAR RECORD WINS $750,000 Minneapolis Vet Gets Legacy Despite Father's Stipulation That He Work Two Years. Minneapolis. Minn.—Whil- his war record with the BHtish army in the World war won him a share of his father’s millions, although his career Squirrel Stored Golf Balls Instead of Nuts 0 9 9 9 0 ♦9 9 0 0 9 0 0 0; of 4 9 9 0 9 9 9 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 * A squirrel's cache, bolding 31 golf. balls, was discovered re cently on the grounds of the Au gusta Country club, at Augusta Me. The place ■ near the cache Is one of the most digicult drives of the course , and something psychological swerves the balls into the woods, where they are lost. Mr. SquIrreJ apparently thought they were a new kind of nut. so he gathered them for his winter hoard. Some of the balls .are In good condition, while others bear the teeth marks of the little hoarder. did not comply with the terms of the will, Capt. George C. Douglas will not have his legacy of a mroximateiy $750,- OOO to spend as he pleases, according to a decision' of the local probate court. Probate Judge DahI has ordered' that Charles R. Fowler, attorney, con tinue his guardianship over Douglas’ affairs, despite the latter’r petition that lie be declared competent to manage his estate. Walter T. Douglas, his father, pro vided in his will hat Captain Douglas must earn $2,500 a year for two suc cessive years before he could claim his legacy. The 'trustees held, however, that Douglas’ war record was equivalent to the'demands of the will, although he did not earn the specified amount A rkansas T ow n O w nedbyM an #- Robert E. Lee Wilson Rules Small Village Like Baron of Feudal Times. PUCE HAS NO POLICEMEN Wilson City, Ark., With Population of 1,800, Gets Along Without Ordi nances' and AU Courts, But Everybody Must ^Afork. Little Bock1 Ark.—Wilson, In Missis sippi county, Ark., is a one-man town. It Uas no courthouse or city hall, no ordinances/ no police force./ When taxes fall due. the collector has only to go to Robert E. Lee Wilson and say: “Mr. Wilson, give me a check for taxes on everything In sight.” • Wilson writes the check, covering ail of the land and physical assets In a town of 1,300 population and enough of the surrounding farm and lumber country to total more than 40,000 acres of territory, said to be rivaled In productiveness only by the valley of the Nile. The town of Wilson has only one Iaw L i n c o l n S t a t u e G i v e n L o u is v ille Scene at the dedication of a new statue of Abraham Lincoln In •Jtf- it Is the work of George Grey Barnard and was given to the city . i- W. Bernheim, whose little granddaughter Is seen unveiling th<> g and that Is unwritten. It Is that every- body must work. There are no idle men In the town and vagrants are not tolerated. There con be no undesirable citizens'because Wilson, who owns all the houses, will not. rent homes to unde slrables. : Homes Are Modern.Everybody in Wilson Is a renter. Even the'one man who owns and runs the town writes a check, payable to himself, every, month for $45. That is the highest rent paid, and only two other citizens pay that much. Othei tenants pay $12.50 to $27.50 a month, with a few exceptions, where the rentals are $30 to $40.Every home in Wilson, whether it is a three-room cottage or a mansion, is equipped with electric lights,' tub and Shower baths, hot and cold water, telephone, hedge, flower garden, truck patch, and . chicken yard.Wilson has industries that represent a total investment of $1,000,000. These produce annually nearly $2,000.00C worth of manufactured’ hardwood lum ber, ginned cotton, flour meal, and mixed feed. The raw material for these products comes from a 40,000-acre tracl of cultivated and timbered land, all owned by Wilson. The principal agri cultural products are cotton, com, wheat and alfalfa. Wilson’s IS cotton plantations, with a total area of 8,000 acres,' will produce this year 6.600 bales of cotton. Corn was harvested from 6,000 acres, wheat from 1,200 acres, and alfalfa from 800 acres. The farm Is so big that Wilson employs his own agricultural expert and a general plantation manager who has supervision over 18 zone managers. Get Start in Sawmill. There is no season of idleness In the town. When the harvest is over,, the farmhands are put to clearing land ot working in the logging and timber industry. Wilson is now reputed to have a fortune of more than $10,000,000. He began operations with a small sawmill on the. site of the town which bears his came.With the profits from the sawmill he bought up land a parcel at a time. Now, at fifty-seven years old, he owns timbered and cultivated land enough to make a fair-sized county. His terri tory is 27 miles long and eight miles wide.In this section of the country. Wilson was one of the first to take up diversi fied farming.Then, too, Robert E. Lee Wilson has a hobby—education. He has sent many young men and. women to’ college financing them all the way through. Nan Ends Life by Sitting on Shell; Blown to Bits London.—A Cologne telegram quoted by “The Westminster Gnrntie" states that at the vll- tflIiO of Oploden a man, tired of "is, sat on a shell, lit the fuse * siflJ waited the explosion by ' -'llIch he was blown to frafi- tuentsi. His fiancee, mother and Ir'ends who Saw what he was 'IflIng tried to stop him and were flII severely Injured by the explosion ’ ■ lrty Letters In Student’s= Nama ^ ondon--In the list of matriculation lh» Pllallons In Ceylon, Colombo, for 0llersttV of London, appears a I™1* lltltCh cun be written, with care, Iq , outside of Ceylon, has not * \ Jpen ProPerIv pronounced. It is I H111." J J fltIkaragodakandearachchlge niflfltS de Silva Wijesekers." M O R E M E N A R E N O W O N F A R M S SexRatio is 109.1 Males to 100 Females, Statistics Show. Census Bureau Figures That Larger Number of Women Than Men Are . Leaving Farms for Other Fields of Endeavor. numbers, of IeaviQS theWashington. — Largerwomen th a ^ m e n ^ a re ^ S of endeavor, the census bureau says basing its statement on an analy sis of the 1920 census statistics.The enumeration shows t^e ratio of Jes6 topopulatlon an , tiie f0relgn- tlon, despite the f Con-born element, in which tn. m slderably outnumber the temai T h e Tefr-Io -January I, «®>. was 108.1 males COULDN’T CALL HER PRETTY Elevator Boy by No Means Blind to the Physical Defects of His Bride. James, the colored elevator boy, has proved to the satisfaction of the Wom an that love is not always blind. At least she gathered that from his description of the bride lie had taken to himself during her recent absence. On one of her first days at home he announced to her, In some confusion, but with evident pride, that he “had done got married.” The Woman was all interest, as James had Interested himself In her. comfort, to which he had contributed greatly by. various small attentions— so, after inquiring when and where the wedding took place, she said: ‘And James, what does your bride look like? Is she pretty?" ‘Wa’al, mom, she ain’t to : ay exactly pretty. She’s a ra’al low woman, don’t skeercely come up to mah shoul der—’bout ginger-bread color, pop- eyed, an’ rawboned.”—Exchange. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to include Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement Tuberculosis Reduces Average Life. According to recent statistics pre pared by the National Tuberculosis association, two and one-half years would be added to the life of-each individual in the United States if tuberculosis were eliminated as a cause of death. During the past 17 years the death rate from the disease has been reduced exactly one-half, but there are still more than 1,000,000 cases of tuberculosis In the country. Tuberculosis workers, encouraged by the results of their efforts,.are plan ning a more intensive campaign for the coming year in order to spread further education regarding the disease among the public, as i.t Is their conviction that it can in time be entirely eradicated. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one jnedicine that really stands out pre-eminent as & medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bJadder.Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Koot makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes, medium and large.However,, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & £o., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ' ottle. When writing be sure and this paper.—Advertisement. And Each a Day’s Work.Toung Housekeeper—And these eggs, are they real country eggs? Grocer—Yes’xn, genuine hen-made. Luscious— M a d e W ith R a isin s —and already baked for you gA V E the trouble and the • time of baking pies at home, yet give your men folks pies that are exactly to their taste. Master bakers and neigh borhood bake -shops in your city are making luscious raisin pie fresh every day. Your grocer or these bake shops can supply them. Taste them and you’ll know why there’s no longer need to bake at home. Crust that’s light and flaky*—tender, thin-skinned, juicy fruit, the juice forming a delicious sauce! There’s nothing left to be desired in a pie.Made with finest seeded Sun* Maid Raisins.1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically predigested form. Rich in food- iron, also—good food for the blood. 'Make cakes, puddings and other good foods with them.You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Insist^ therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins.Mail coupon now for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes. S U N -M A ID R A IS IN S The Supreme Pie Raisin m Your retailer should sell you Sun- Maid Raisins for not more than the followingprices: Seeded (inlS oz. blue ?&£.)—20e Seedless (*» 15 oz. red pkt-'i—18c SeededorSeedless (It oz*)—ISe BtaePackage CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT Sun-Maid Rauin Growers,DepL N-540-13, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of your "free book, "Recipes with Raisins.” Name --------------------------------- — Street- Crrr__-State - Real Good Time.Bobbie had spent the night with a friend. At home he always has to wash his face and hands before meal time and before going to bed. -1' When he refuitaed mother asked if he had had a good time. “Yes, I did. I didn’t have to wash, wash all the time,” he said. SOLDrvEVEarWtfEft^ ^ R y z o n s BAKING POWDER} y o u r u s e J e s s ■> Why buy many bottles of other Vermifuges, when one bottle of Dr. Peery*s "Dead Shot" will act surely and promptly? Adv. More Potent.“Influence Is what counts in politics.” “Yes, but not nearly so much so as affluence.”—Kansas City Star: 100 females, while the ratio for thf entire population was 104 males t< 100 females. - , ' ' Of the number of farm dwellers totaling 81,614,269. males number 16,’ 496,338 and females 15,117,931. . Ol the total farm population; 49.5 - pei cent was twenty-one years and over 24.7 per . cent between ten and twentj years, and 25.7 per cent under, ter years. Those twenty-one "years ant over ffcmbered 15.832,098. For fhi country as a whole tboqe 21 years anc over compromised 57.6 per cent of tht total population. The farm population, Therelorel- -In eludes a relatively large proportion oi persons under twenty-one AhjT a reia tively small proportion - twenty-ont years and over. ■ The difference ,in age dlstiihutioi Is declared by the census burets t* be due largely to the fact that tin majority of persons who leave ;thc farm to take up their residence els’* where ■ have reached twentr-ona ; at: CnnfenBlSKuiQ f)oo Diiovs X t z .ijgCTUc In m MS (im Eti jforpMuen® MineraL gsae* AMifidBffsSmSw ^teSiiaeSijWjssfc S E f f ® Vt <>u|OU CASTORIA For fafants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Bzaet Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Tliirty Years CASTORIA THC CCHTAUR COMPAIfTe HPU TOWK CITY, hiulI]®: S O L D S O Y E A R S D e K IN G S P U I S —J a r constipation Sure relief J h m M U m sness Alaska.The Sourdough limited rushes over railroad tracks 111 Alaska where traffic used to be by dog teams.The traveler half froze on his sled! when the searcii was for gold. Now he rides in a steam-heatedi Pullman, prospecting for timber and crops. Not as much romance and ad venture, hut more comfort. Tlie three never go together. Sisters to Men. Any young man is made better by a sister’s love, it isn't always neces sary, though, that it should he his own sister.—Life. A man who never turns to look at a pretty woman is a fit subject for the undertaker. ! PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Beanty to Gvay and FadedHaIi60c. and |L00 at Pmsxia is. Btveoa Cheax. Witt. Patcbogiif.N.Y. HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, Ge]*looses, etc.* atop* all pa la, ensures comfort to Uia feet, xoafees walking: «$v. 15c. by mail or at Dras*Cfsta BIscox CbemfeaJ \Varfes,FatcWao,V.T. THE NEW W AY BbeIIs S bushels GREEN field peas per hour* Guaranteed. Greatest la b o r sav er out. Price S2L50w Afflitt Wasted Evmywiiere ORDER NOW and secure territory. BnQatd Machine Works* Roseborot N. & For Tanning on Beef, Horse, Cok and Celt Skins. Make* up of Coats, Robes,'Rugs, Vests, Ladies*FurstScarfetMufisand Capes, Tell us the kind of furs. Prompt answer.WbW-VYemrervReadiRgtMk Thixty years in fur FREE—WITH EACH 50c BOTTLE of . delightful cocoanut oil shampoo we will send, Hbsolutely tree, one ."handson^ powder container. filled: real gift. NATHANIEL PHILLIPS. 275 Greenwich Street, NEW YORK. Seli Tires ZMrect to Antoiste—Big money for mail with car. Experience unnecessary. No investment. Anders. 2757 Madison,’Chicago. FLORIDA ORANGES BY EXPRESS Send 95 for box fine oranges, grapefruit or mixed, prices f o b TAMPA-. SOUTHLAND PRUIT CO., TAMPA, FLORIDA. ••THINK**—A BOOK YOU’LL USE DAILY—Two successful mail order plans, and five formulae, all for $1.00. John James, Publisher Box 913, Nashville. Tennessee. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 51-1922. IO CentsBRHiHTttS, REFRESHES, HODS IIEW PEUSHT TO OUI DRAPERIES PUTNAM FADELESS D Y E S^-dyes o r tin ts a s you w ish. Up |H/ -Pii, ■ J !'. : I r-hl 2 H mm E>'. I J * ' - *■PNs ‘R . .. . EMU m a t MIiSlI SH I. . ' ; f V t “' ifl. f p J B p I lP MBSS s lllt I m n p i l t e l i ;»I! „ -I f Ip K ' , , \ U ‘. :■SSi I Si, , -uJ : ^ ' ' I : SlSg P ] ' r . - . o “ 1S - '■ "site-.,-LS ; I i i N l ” % H i f = 7 2I i ' 5 ■H8*,."'S4 »* ' i <”- < * 1 I ' d - - • S i ! wES S i H : I v *; MHOiRH p p t e i 41 I ■" 'll§§g#§ -I t v * ■ I M S ,--i IspialS O Ngaii ESftt Bit R1S SI®I l i 58865 ^ ^^2+::9..564^^A D03D 5919819 TheSnow W W W W W W W W W W W S O ur C hristm as By ' Martha Bh; Thomas « IQIl VCSTtRM MEVSFAPtR UNION IST1I DON’T suppose two noses I I were ever pressed more for- I IornIy against a . window- 'mks glass than those belonging Illlj to Jerry and Sally. If yon Jjp were to look at them from PF the outside, In their front Xiljl yard, tor Instance, they svould not seem Uke noses at all; you would say that Jerry and Sally had small, white pears on their faces, and pretty squashed pears nt -that! Tliis Is what a window-glass does to two children who have the whooping cough and are standing as closely as possible against the nearest thing to getting out—a window.Jerry dug his fists down into his pockets and looked ah cross as a bear. Sally blinked very "fast to keep the tears from rolling down her cheeks, and her two pigtails quivered unhap pily. “We’ll miss the party and the games and the goodies . .. . and every thing!” she. wailed. “I don’t care about the old party!” declared Jerry scornfully. “What I want Is to get out and make a snow man. Look at all this perfectly good snow going to waste I I call It a shame I” And you would have thought by his tone that all blizzards were invented for the express purpose of giving little boys the opportunity of play ing fh It. “Mary Randall's going to wear her new pink dress and her slippers!*' sniffed Sally, “and I have a red dress and new slippers to-o-o!” This last thought -was almost too much, and one large tear did manage to tumble over and down her cheek. Jerry pretended not to see It. Perhaps he was having . trouble with his own eyes, though of course boys never cry, not even when tomorrow’s Christmas and everything is spoiled because of whooping cough. “Mother said we should have to have a fiarty by ourselves and make believe that lots of people came to it," said Snlly. Jerry grunted. He didn’t care much for this make-believe stuff—too sissi- fled. “Let’s sit down In front of The open fire,” suggested Sally, “and tell stories. I’m tired of looking put of the window. Perhaps something nice will happen; who can tell?” So the two children settled them selves In front of the fire. They drew up two low s.tools and they each sat with their elbows on their knees and their chins In their hands. It was very warm and cosy. The logs crackled and sputtered as though they were doing their best to cheer other people up, and the dancing flames had; a regular purade up and down the wood. It was I I WVWVWWMVWiAAU W HEN the shades of evening gather Ahd the Christmas time is here. And you go home from your labor To enjoy the Christmas cheer—When the Christmas tree is, lighted And the children gather ’round.There is one thing must be present If the Bt itest joy is found. There must be Inner conscience Telling you with truthful voice That you’ve done something for gomeo no That will help that one rejoice—Some poor stranger, widow, orphan. Someone that you did not owe.Ah, the gift need not be vastly - To relieve another’s woe. And the greatest gift ai Christmas That a person e’er received Was to know that through his i-JTorts Someone’s suffering was reliev. il.For the Master, on whose birthday AU the Christmas gifts are given.Will see that act and send to' him A Christmas gift from heaven. —Thomas Q. Andrews. In Kanstm City Star. you can’t do that with a Snow Fairy; she’d inelt all to pieces In your fingers, and then where would you.be? • “I have-come to pay you a little call," laughed the fairy, “because I Uke to talk with children who are Ul and can’t go out. I just came from a house down the street where a baby la cutting a tooth. Such a cunning baby I I played hide and seek under its ihin, and you should have heard him “i'Call It a Shame!" (ate afternoon and growing a little durk. Suddenly Sally’s pigtails stuek out straight behind her In surprise. “What’s that?" she whispered, and her eyes were big as saucers.“Where?" nsked Jerry, a little startled too. “I saw something white flit In at the door I""Sc did I." The children ooked cautiously around. Nothing wns to be seen. Just an ordinary' room, a bright fire and two children In front of it.“Funny—” mused Sally. There wns the faintest rustle by the Clock on the mantel. It sounded' like snowflakes talking together. “There I I heard something again!” said Sally. Roth children stared- at the clock, for that was where the sound came from. It was quite dark by this time, ex cept for the IiBht from the logs, so It was natural that Jerry and Sally did not at .first see the little person perched on the edge of the mantel. "How do yo'u do?” aslted a tiny voice. It tinkled like a fairy sleigh- bell. ' - “MercyJ” exclaimed Sally, Jerry just winked his eye's very fast “Here I am up by the clock," tinkled the voice again. Anfsure enough, there she wns Indeed! The children saw her now. Ji wee. slender bit of a thing about the size of a sweet pea. Ahd she was the whitest creature you could Imagine. Snowflake ruffles with crystal- trimming, Icicle jewels In her hair, and eySs bright and frosty as staraJerry and Sally gasped. Sally wahted <o jump up and bug her. But Away They Went. gurgle! He forgot all about that tooth that was making so much fuss about coming through? I left him kicking up his heels and crowing like a young rooster.” Sally and Jerry laughed.“Shall I dance Tor you?" asked the Snow Fairy politely. “Oh, yes I” beseeched the children. Up jumped the white little person, and in the twinkling of an eye she had begun. The children never saw such dancing in their lives. Nevert The Snow Fairy pirouetted on top of the clock; she whirled like a crystal prism. She jumped down and made a low bow to a china shepherdess, and then the shepherdess, threw away her crook and danced with the fairy. Away they went,' whirling and bobbing and turning and dipping. They jumped over vases; they peeked out behind pictures, they fairly flew through'the air until you could not tell which was the Snow Fairy and which the china shepherdess. Jerry and Sally clnpped their hands and laughed until they could laugh no longer. They forgot all about parties and new slippers and making snowmen. Then the strangest thing happened. They could not see the1 Snow Fairy at all. Slie wasn’t there, and if you'll believe me. the' '.Mnn shepherdess was standing stiffly In her old spot as though she'd never had a thought-of moving In her life. “Dear me!” sold Sally rubbing her eyes. . “Dear me!” said Jerry, rubbing his.Mother came In soon after that. She stood smiling down upon them. “Both you children were sound asleep on your stools when I was In here before., Do come and have some thing good to eat. I have a little party, all ready for you.”And Sally and Jerry never said a word about the Snow Fairy. But they were as cheerful as cherubs the rest of the day. KEEPING RflBBlI Shooting for Sport and Usiiig for Meat Is Good Pianio Keep Pests in Check. POISONED BAITS'ARE USffUL Various Washes Distasteful to Little Animals Are Recommended . for Use on Tree Trunks to Keep .' ' Rodents Away. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In spite of .their good qualities as food and game, cottontail rabbits In many localities become a great nuis ance to orchards and farm crops, and control measures are necessary to pre vent their increase. In addition to the natural checks effected by diseases and predatory animal enemies, the usual ways of preventing abnormal Jn- accbrdingcreases In their numbers, «...------------------------------ to the biological survey of the-'Uitiggai States Department of Agriculture,Tare by hunting, trapping, fencing,~or pois oning. . Rabbits Are Protected. In many states east, of the Missis sippi rabbits are protected as game. CHRISTMAS DINNER 1PVERT Ciiristmas they, In- < vited one or two to have f Christmas dinner with ■ them who would otherwise have Iieen alone. It gave them so much pleasure that they never felt they were being “kindly" nor that they were “doing a real charity.” Soi that their guests * t always Imd a real Christinns J J with real Christmas cheer. For * » they never felt that they had J { .been -invited out of kindness. * t nor out of charity! J * " ' Cottontail Rabbit. nnd the close season for them must be observed. The game laws for 1922, Issued-by the United States Department of Agriculture as Farmers’ Bul letin 1288, shows the requirements in each State1In some states rabbits may be taken with dog, trap, or snare at any time, but must not be shot during the close season. In a number of states having a close season for rabbits the laws permit farmers and lruit grow ers to destroy the animals to protect crop* or trees..Poisoned Bait Used. Poisoned baits' can be used to keep .down the numbers of rabbits where domestic animals can be prevented from gaining access to the poison. Sliooting for sport and using for meat, however,-is preferable and will usual ly hold the animals In check. Rabbit- proof fences can be profitably built when the area to be protected is not too large. Various washes distasteful to rabbits are recommended for use on tree thinks, as well as different mechanical contrivances to keep the hungry animals from eating the bark and girdling the trees. Feeding rabbits in winter with winter primings of apple trees or com, cabbage, of -tur nips has been practiced successfully in some oi-chards, on the theory that it is cheaper to feed than to fight them. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS BY USIKG AREA PLAN Minnesota Begins Work on Erad ication of Disease. Proposed That Counties Pay for'Test, ing of Cattle at Rate of 25 Cents a Head—Indemnities Will Be Paid. (Prepares by the United states Department of Agriculture.) Minnesota, third in rank as a dairy state, has now definitely taken up the area plan for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis. Counties, states, and the United* States Department of Agricul ture are to co-operate In carrying on. the work. Some time ago a commit tee of breeders was appointed by the state live stock sanitary board to in vestigate plans for continuing the fight against the disease., Recently the committee met with the sanitary board- and a resolution was. unanimously adopted asking the legislature for $120,000 for area work for two years, the work to be carried on In two counties. In, addition, the legislature is to two years for aecredited-herd work. The- plan is approved by the state veterinarian... According to the plans laid out, it is proposed that the counties pay for the testing of the cattle at the rate of 25 cents a head. . The fund resulting from .this' charge will be used to pay the inspectors, local, state and federal, who are assigned to the work. Indemnities will be paid in the regular way. _ The three big dairy states—Wiscon sin, New Tork1 and. Minnesota-rare1 now all taking up area work, which has become tire predominant plan for the eradication of the great cattle •plague; Some of the states where the infection is light are expecting to be entirely rid of the disease within a few years. HOME-MADE WAGOM SEAT Comparatively Easy Matter for Handy Man With Few Tools .and Few Pieces of Lumber. Tlie illustration shows how an easy riding wagon seat may be built by the handy man. Four or five boards a foot wide, cut a little longer than- the wagon box is wide, are placed one above the other, with sills alternating NOT MANY ,PROFITABLE CjDWS About One-Third of Animals In Country Are Making Money—Boarders Are Expensive. How many realize that only a third of the cows In-the country are mak ing a. profit, for their owners. Estimates place the number of cows milked In the United States at about ten mil lion whose products bring less than the value of the feed consumed to produce those products. Besides the feed consumed the owney must milk them 14 times a week, give them Wa ter, cure for them; care for the milk and the milk products, besides-lose the interest on the money invested. Sure ly a high price to pay for the pleasure of having them about. MGRE HIGH-PRODUCING COWS — - - Mock Club Sandwich. Slice stale bread and. trim crust off und toast light brown. Butter well; then have some lean bacon, fried crisp, allowing two slices to a sand-, wioh. Take a slice of toast, put a leaf of lettuce and a slice of bacon, then another slice of toast and put a slice of tomato, UnIsWnK with toast on top; season well and serve warm. Can be-served cold and a French dressing or mayonnaise used. ' . -•;. Large Increase in . Number Noted Dairy Herds of Indiana Test- ing Association. in By following the methods of management demonstrated by the extension ajent. the number, of cows producing 80) pounds of butter a year'was increased from nine in the first year to 41 In the second In the six,dairy herds In the Clark county (Ind.) eow-testihg associations, according to reports to the United States DepniXment of Agriculture. " ' SMALL HOME ORCHARD PAYS Fruits of Some Kind Will Grow Almost Anywhere-^-Transplant in Fall or Winter. A small home orchard often is worth much to the- farmer- who is wise enough' to .plant; one. Every farmer, whether he- ’he' owner", or tenant, should have an orchard. Frdits-of some kind will grow-most anywhere. Fall npd winter transplanting may -be done or-.treesmay be set In the - Home-Made Wagon Seat. between the centers and ends of the boards as pictured. The sides and back of the seat are constructed on the top board. SOY BEAN OF MUCH BENEFIT Enables Farmer to Produce High-Pro- tein Concentrates at Home—Sup plements Other Feeds. Leguminous crops, such as clovers and alfalfas, are richer In protein than non-leguminous crops, such as timothy, bluegrass, etc. At' present Ic-gumlnmis crops are mostly grown for forage, and when concentrates rich In protein are needed to balance rations, they must be purchased In the form of flaxseed .meal, cottonseed meal or tankage.The soy bean offers a partial Solcr tlon to this, problem by vmbling the farmer to produce his lilgh-proteln concentrates at home.' Soy beans yield anywhere from 10 to 25 bushels an acre of seed, depending on soil and season. Soy beans may be ground and used to supplement other feeds. STORAGE POTATOES NEED AIR Discolored, Blackish Area Foumt in Center of Tuber Is Caused by Lack of Ventilation. Insufficient ventilation during stor age is largely responsible for the discolored. blackish area frequently found In the center of potatoes. Ex tensive experiments carried on by the Geneva experiment station show that the symptoms may be produced at Will' by excluding air from the tubers, even at low temperatures. The trouble is aggravated ,no doubt, ,by heat, but- is materially checked when proper ven tilation is'provided. Tills explodes the old theory that blackheart was caused by the heating bf; the tubers in stor- CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE ,SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. S u r e R e g i e f FOR BftDIGISTgON STRAIGHT ROWS IN ORCHARD There Are Numerous Methods Reconif mended for Setting Out.Trees on New Plantation. Kinston.—Pinckney Arthur, aged 69, died a short time after being run down by a motor truck driven by Frank Phillips, negro. Witnesses say the fatal accident was not the result oi speeding. Lumberton.—There were ginned in Robeson county from the crop of 192z prior to December I, a total of 44,295 bales of-cotton, as compared with 60,- 595 bales from the crop of 1921 at the same date. •Statesville.—According to the cen sus report, 13125 bales of. cotton were ginned in Iredell county from the crop of 1922 prior to December I, 1922, as compared with 8,642 bales ginned to December I, 1921.Raleigh—-A total of 479 persons were placed in connection with positions by the state and United States depart ment of employment, according to the weekly report of Commissioner M. L. Shipman.Lumberton.—Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Britt, of route i, Lumberton, were buried in the same grave, both having died of pneumonia following influenza. There was only two hours dif ference- in the time of their deaths. • Thomasville.—William Skeen, 22 !years old, son of John S. Skeen, while sawing wood with his brother on Philo Mays’ place, south of town, had his left hand sawed through, severing 3 ome of his fingers and cutting across the back of his left hand to. the wrist.Salisbury. — Prohibition officers In North Carolina captured a total of 89 illicit liquor distilleries, 84,029 gallons of intoxicating liquors, seized 22 auto mobiles and effected 44 arrests dur ing the month of November, accord ing to a report 'issued by Prohibition Director R, A. Kbhioss. Salisbury.,—A committee has been appointed by , the St. John's Lutheran church here to formulate plans for the building of a new church on West Innes street site, recently purchased at a' cost of ?35,000, and arrangements are now being completed- The Luth eran congregation here is said to be the largest in the state, Winston-Salem.,—P. C. Beck-, arrest ed here, was taken' to High Point, where a warrant had been issued charging him with speeding and as sault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill. Beck; it is asserted, dcove over the officer; who fired at the car five times, three, times after he was thrown to the ground.Winston-Salem.,—A Burglar or burg lars entered' the- home of Dr. Oi P. SchattB here some tfme after- midnight and carried' away jewelry valued at approximately $1,500, together with about $6o in- cash-. Eintrance was gained' by raising the- kitchen window. About the same time someone raised a window--hr the home of Cr. W. McCor- kle, on Clover street, and stole a small amount of money and other ar ticles. Eutherfbrdton.—N--Bbaie McBrayer, one of the county’s- best known and wealthiest citizens, who lives eight miles southeast of here, age about 80 years, surprised' his many friend3 and relatives by going to Spartanburg and marrying- Miss Mary Davis, the charming and Industrious daughter of Mrs. R. W. Davis, of this place. Mr. McBrayer is the father of 12 children,, one dead' and IT living. Wilson.—Flans are nearing comple tion to open The- Oetihger Wholesale Dry Good's Company, early In 1923. A long lease has Been taken on quarters in the new Dally Building located on South Spring street. Mebane.—At a meeting of the stock holders nf the Four-Ccunty Fn-'r asso- c’at-ion the- following were so! sored as directors.- Cl A. Dillard R H Tvson, J. S. Viircent, T. .T. Carter W. O War ren W. Wl Corbett. A. Cl TTminD=On. Edsnton—At a d-ance school house, six miles from Edsntou. two teachers. Miss Rosa Deans of Coleraine, and MTss Ntue Eason of Gates county, were B«dlv Burned as a result of an exnlosion of an acetylene lamp.LilIinxt on.—Denuty J. R MTtcheT Ts In a RaT0Tcb hn-.nital with o-e e-o -Bnt out. and the other ey-ball punctured V- shot, as a result of a raid upon the aTIo-nd site of a still about two miles northeast of Buie's Creek. a —lne-a*ion of a wholesale Twoffnee. PbfnVi-U und erg business bv the Farms'-=’ Pedsra >ion. Inc.. In Ashe- .--ttS- as pnn*rai heap--mrters Vr d’s- t-fhntfon of f»rm WocWcts in t b section. =s to commnnne January It=T T -PTnbertnn—f—a-sw Chavis. T-dlnn. d’-d^n a local Bo=Tutal of inl-’-res r“- re:=Tpd when a Fo-d car which be was drMrg tu-n-d over on the p-’hiv read nrer T-'-mhes*ou, Chavis’ =Vu1-I was Prrv=B pfl In the n --'(leivt. The car wns r-pinx d-'-en at fast speed when the wheels e‘-uck a sand bed. turning it comnlete^orer. ,T-umberton.—IntJIcattnns are that the Jf-eq cotton acreaee In Robeson county WsIl he smaller than last rear, while ‘Br tobacco acreage will be larger. TBe fact that the boll weevils have not s—"Tjed to chew tobacco, is given by tho formers as the reason for the IMDlGESTiOA1/ 2 3 C SBJ ® Ssu-ANS Hot water i SureReIisf 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYYZfir^r In sta n tR e liff EUiflCim iTOHliler ! RlF S t. Joseph! -On account Cf tb” prev- In laying out your orchard take enough pride In It to get your rows j . . absolutely straight and the correct disv"j:-c ' tance apart. T hereare numerous meth- 0f <n S e v i l l e the ods recommended for laying out an or- I B„ho<?ls ,,Icture shows oI (be have W-i ordw°d closed for a -o-i-q of ten, d-vs.. This decision was -“ached B- the mayor and board cbard and different men have’different • plans. Start your first row about Ifi feet from tlie fence and leave plenty of room at the end of the rows for turning when plowing. It is well to lay off the rows with a plow, digging the holes In the furrow. , ' of aVTermen. noon recommendation ofthe local phyrlcians. His Appellation.A kindly old soul usfcerl I lip seven children of an acquaintance to ten The youngsters' aces ranged in-t-i three years to fourteen. As rli-v Jtreamed into Iter drawing rn-en li-e Drain reeled, and their CliriMt i-i t - failed her.“And which one are you. ,i.-ar: -it-- jsked a solemn buy of --i--.,-,}. !essly.“Me?” said Ite. important!-,-. -lIai he one with the spectacle.-,-.’ O ie c J c development of the cold that might lead to something serions. This simple treatment cools and soothes inflamed, irritated membranes; loosens disagreeable phlegm; breaks colds and coughs in short order. Don't wait—right now ask your druggist for D f t K I N G S DISCOVrRY -asyntpfor coughs&colds I l VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and one add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacLs. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by take? LATH RO P’S g jB R V M Q lf i HAARLEM OIL i i l B l s i i i i B S S The world’s standard remedy for thee disorders, will often ward off these <£ eases and strengthen the bodyfurtherattack-- Threesizes,alldruggi«-' Look for the name Gold.MedeJ »" «“» box and accept no -.mito-’nn ^ Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with ous Soap.— Cuticura C oticure .-.■■..c.'V 'r.rJiu?''--='1-,n jL I i - fillA Orif Hii.. hr usloiT Q-BaQ Hair Coior I . j crater—try It. At all ^ood if®*-. r •v direct fro® HESSIG-EtLb* * foryoacis a I STNOl’S foster fat eastern message, moning n ern Ore: Bruce haj lections phanage. NewLon D da. At hi.-fc the I LiL-1 Js has got - ments at of a clan to deal wit CHAP “And why m telling ni IVIien Datj in this tond quickly. Th mouth that gether. "Bh where I eoul was nothin’ “There wa you ever tho months hef< thine for s might—I sa about Aaunn tlie verv <U necn worry years.’ Rfm, oath. '-But were liurt. Like as not, tiiKe tlie trou if lie does—v about, either tiiiit lias Iieei let his neojii Ciisily Be epj Dave's eve; Ihen he tun file window Blrefidr wan crnuchiiig da mountain stoi silhouette 1 ously jagged points. I here tvn< would liave I that outline .tears and di long ago. Tlii Phanage in a had laken a hands of a c-iii at last. j; covered with Imd drawn "3- ClJ Haraku, Poretr TOrnVe' 11 lit IaUaiSf Cvidrsa « Chfldrcn grow ^from cPlic. diarrhoea, « = * -'0' g jjj constipation and Outer troao.e t& .' i given it at teethinff W fijISafe, pJeasant—ah/sys fcr,n?r .." U-C*,] markable end cratifysos re£*“^ \,$M AtAU tfb imOraegitlty I SI ■QIllJg W ittB re a k T h rtQ W ^ M a k e Y c a t..HrHIt-1* The tru at Deer Cl fraction of its censele tea I frai-ti Rnice, poie sleeping eh gravel righ hj a Sleejv Duncan's °f infinite any guldeho he had exp Dut here w ture with m ‘US facing ti tee waiting •ain men a local trains There wer baS- There HJs only o01 °,Dd the mo ■s,°Pe, certair te incredible ®°n where t The whole than any wor, ' ea'. moved I <n his life." It Sn s-e t u r n e G t'n h,s face ^‘tenge, InfJc set rneij t0 , al Vet'-' carrieG aHo iiaCiVt £ on,T knew and j ^ lat flickered, “"sc.'ousness 'tFeiIn0t quit< ori eri ‘PS ’her, fair* ,ned P»Jtea-st rUKtle Iituofrom tIle : C e e r ; K p,t Thev s,, Se" s0me^ " Hitehell £ § I | C w - Sr f ’ ' -F X eS a lv e _ F o r S O R E 3V-S t. ^ $ B ell-a m s got water %■ bu re Relief L m ^Il ±yh ' ES EVERYWHERE 18?- :S§ fa rcsaifi mm ft'ellation, I asked Hio seven Iiuiintnncc to ten. 'i si^os ra n g e d from , mirtem. As they d ra w in g room , h er ie ir (.’lirislin n mimes iiiv yi«u rionvV shft *j»v of seven, hclp- R: Importantly*spoetticles*” •Tm r e lo p m e n t that inight lead to serious. This simple :ools and soothes itated membranes; agreeable phlegm; ;s and coughs in Don’t wait—right nr druggist for iJGS DISCOVERY for cougiis&ce!ds LW sr. bladder and uric a are most c -jigerous heir insidious attacks rst warning they gi ve sed attention by taking ,THROP’S SM E lM r AftRLEM Olh ~ iSiBtii'' tandard remedy :s. Thrcesi2es,alldrug& Pftij Medal on ------- of IbC or* S1gafa Iair "tXI aood drees'u ta. Te J1US. Cleoiat.. — SiSJi K E S f ns time.Iwnye brines re- ,myinff results. I ’ i f 3 IrMa4m. „ AVOID aJJn f1llJc h e l l r T f :2 r 3 fl®jive g v £ |S O R E I Si K THE DAVIB RECORD. MOCKSVTT.T.p n . c O fStj EDISON MARSHALL ■Author of uCfhe Uoice of the Pack "AT LAST!" SYNOPSIS.—At the death o f h is foster father, Bruce Duncan, In an eastern city, receives a mysterious message, sent by a Mrs, Ross, summoning him peremptorily to south ern Oregon—to meet "Linda" Bruce has vivid but baflllng recol lections of his childhood In an o rphanage, before his adoption by Newton Duncan, with the girl Linda. At his ddstinatlon, Trail’s End the fact lealts out that "Old Elmira has got word down to the settlements at last.’* The giant leader . of a. clan of mountaineers prepares to deal with Bruce upon his arrival. CHAPTER III—Continued, “ 1^— "And why lmve you been so long in telling me?” When Dave’s chief asked questions in this tone, answers always came quickly. They rolled so fast from the mouth that they blurred and ran to gether. “Why, Simon—you ain’t been where I could see you. Anyway, there was nothin’ we could have done.” “There wasn’t, eh? I don’t suppose you ever thought that there’s’yet two moriths before we can clinch this thing for good, and young Folger might—I say might—have kicking about somewhere in his belongings the very document we’ve all of us been worrying about for twenty years." Simon cursed—a single, fiery oath. “But we are yelling before we’re hurt. It isn’t worth a cussword. Iiike as not, this Wegan will never take the trouble to hunt him up. And if he does—well, it’s nothing to worry about, either. There is one back door that has lieen opener] many times to let ills people go through, and it may easily be opened' again.” Dave's eyes filled with admiration. Tlien he turned and gazed out through tiie window. Against the eastern sky, already wan and pale from the encroaching dawn, the long ridge of a mountain stood in vivid and startling silhouette. The edge of it was curi ously jagged with many little upright points. There was only one person who would have been greatly amazed by thnt outline of the ridge; and the years and distance had obscured her long ago. This was a teacher at an or phanage In a distant city, who once had taken a crude drawing from the hands of a child. Here was the original at last. It was the same ridge, covered with pines, that little Bruce had drawn. CHAPTER IV The train came to a sliding halt at Degr Creek, paused an Infinitesimal fraction of a second, and roared on iu Its ceaseless journey. Tliat infinitesi mal fraction was long enough for Bruce, poised on tffie bottom step of a sleeping <far, to swing down on to the grave! right-of-way. His bag, hurled by a sleepy porter, followed him. Duncan's next impression was one of Infinite solitude. He hadn’t rend any guidebooks about Deer Creek, and he had expected' some sort of town. But here was one little wooden struc ture with only three sides,—the open ing facing the track. It was evidently the waiting room used by the moun tain men as they waited for their local trains. There were no porters to carry his bag. There were no shouting officials. His only companions were the stars and the moon and, farther up the slope, certain tail trees that tapered to Incredible points almost in the region where the stars began. The whole scene, for causes deeper than any words may ever seek and re veal, moved him past any experience in his life.'It was wholly new. He turned about until the wind was in his face. It was full of fragrances,— strange, indescribable smells that seemed to call up a forgotten world. They carried a message to him, but as yet lie hadn't made out its meaning. He only knew it was something mys terious and profound: great truths that flickered, like dim Iightsn in his consciousness, but whose outline he could not quite discern. I’erlmps there were sounds, but they only seemed part of the silence. The faintest rnstle in the world reached lilin from the forests nbove of many little winds playing a running game lictween flie trunks,' and the stir of die Little People, moving In their mid night occupations. Each of these sounds had its message for .Bruce. Tliey all seemed to be trying to tell hitn something, to make clear some great truth that was dawning In his consciousness. He was not In the least afraid. He te't at pen'ce as nev.er before. He picked up his bag, and with stealing Steps approached the long slope be hind. The moon showed him a fallen '®g. and he found a comfortable seat °n the ground beside it, his back nSaInst Its bark. Then he waited for the dawn to come out. The night hours passed. The sense ®r peace seemed to deepen on the man. ic sat relaxed, his brown face grave, now had began to grow In the east. It widened. The light grew. The night wind played one more little game between the, tree trunks and slipped away to the Home of Winds that lies somewhere above the moun tains. The little night sounds were slowly stilled. Bruce closed his eyes, not knowing why. His blood was leaping. In his veins. An unfamiliar excitement, almost an exultation, had come upon him. He lowered his head nearly to his hands that rested In his ‘lap, then waited a full five minutes more.Then he opened his eyes. The light had. grown around him. His hands were quite plain. Slowly, as a man raises his eyes to a miracle, he lifted his face. The forest was no longer obscured In darkness. The, great trees had emerged, and only the dusk as of twilight was left between. He saw them plainly,—their symmetrical forms, their declining limbs, their tall tops piercing the sky. "He saw them The Night Hours Passed.. The Sense of Peace Seemed to Deepen on. the Man. a3 they were,—those ancient, eternal symbols and watchmen of the wilder ness. • And he knew them at last, ac quaintances long forgotten but remembered now. “The pines!” he cried. He leaped to his feet with flashing eyes. “I have come back to the pines!” < dim eJ'es lifted. The stars began toand draw back- farther into the ,,eCesses ot the 8lcT- The round oufc-of the moon seemed'' less pro nounced. And a faint ribbon of light CHAPTER V The dawn revealed a narrow road along the b&nk of Deer creek—a brown Uttle wanderer which, winding here and there, did not seem to know exactly where it wished to go. Bruce didn’t know which direction to take, whether up or down the creek. He gave the problem a moment’s thought. “Take the road up the Divide,” Barney Wegan had said; and at once Bruce knew that the course lay up the creek, rather than down. A divide means simply the high places between one watershed and another, and of course Trail's End lay somewhere beyond the source of the stream.The creek itself was apparently a sub-tributary of. the Rogue, the great river to the south. - Bruce was in a mood to be delighted, tflese early morning hours. He was on the way to Linda; a dream was about to come true. The whole adventure was of tbe most thrilling and joyous anticipations. He did not feel the load of his heavy suitcase. It was nothing to his magnificent young strength. The sun rose higher, and be began to feel Its power. The sweat came out on his bronze face, but he never felt better In his life. There was but one great need, and that was break fast. ' • A man of his physique feels hunger quickly. The sensation increased In intensity, and the suitcase grew correspondingly heavy. And all at once he stopped short in the road. The .impulse along his nerves to his leg muscles was checked, like ' an elec tric current at the closing of a switch, and an instinct of unknown origin struggled for expressing within him. In an instant he had It He didn't know whence it came. It was noth ing he had read or that any one had told him. It seemed to be rather the result of some experience In his own immediate life, an occurrence' of so long ago that he had forgotten it. He suddenly knew where he could find his breakfast. He sot- his suitcase down, and with the confidence, of a man who hears the dinner call In his own home, he struck off into the thickets beside the creek bed. In stinct—and really, after all, instinct is nothing I but memory—led his steps true.He glanced here and. there, not even, wondering at the singular fact that he did not know exactly what manner of food be was seeking. In a mo ment he came to a growth of thorn- oovered bushes, a thicket that only the Slie-bear knew how to penetrate. But It was enough for Bruce just to stand at Its edges. The bushes were bent down with a load of de licious berries., ■ • ' He wasn’t in the’ least surprised. He had known that he would find them. Always, at this season of the.year,‘the woods were rich with them; one only had to slip quickly through the, back door—while the mother’s eye was -else where—to find enough'of them not enly to pack the stomach full but to stain and discolor most of the face. But it seemed to him that he reached them easier than he .expected. Either the bushes were not so tall as be remembered them, or—since his first knowledge of them—his own' stature had increased. When hp had eatdn the last berry he could possibly hold, he. went to the creek to drink. He lay down be side a still pool, and the water was cold to his lips. Then he rose at the sound of an approaching motor car behind him. • The driver—evidently a cattleman— stopped his car and looked at Bruce with some curiosity. He marked the perfectly fitting suit of dark flannel,, the-trim, expensive shoes that were already dust-stained, the silken shirt on which a juicy berry had been crushed. “Howdy," the man said after, the western fashion.“How do you do,” Bruce replied. “How far to Martin’s 'store?” The man filled his pipe with great care before he answered. “Jump In the car,” he replied at last, ‘‘and TH show you. I’m going up that way myself.” CHAPTER V! Martin's was' a typical little moun tain store, containing a small sample of almost everything under the sim) and built at the forks in the road. Bruce entered slowly, and the little group of loungers gazed at him with frank curiosity. Only one of them was of a type sufficiently distinguished so that Bruce’s own curiosity ’ was aroused. This was a huge, dark man who stood alone almost at the rear of the build ing—a veritable giant with savage, bloodhound lips and deep-sunken eyes. There, was -a quality in his posture that attracted. Bruce's attention at once. No one could look at him and doubt that .he was a power Id these mountain realms. He was dressed much us the other mountain men who had assembled in the store. He wore a flannel shirt over his gorilla chest, and- corduroy trou sers stuffed Into high, many-seamed riding boots. The dark eyes were ' full upon Bruce's face. He felt them—just as if they had the power of actual physical impact—the instant that he was inside the door. Nor was it the ordinary look of careless speculation or friendly interest It, was such that no man, to whom self-respect is dear, could possibly disregard. It spoke clearly as words. . Bruce flushed, and Kis blood made curious little leap. He slowly turned. His gaze moved until it. rested full upon the man’s eyes. It took ail of Bruce's strength to hold that gaze. The moment was charged with a mys terious suspense. - - The stranger's face changed too. He did not flush, however. His lips curled ever so slightly, revealing an instant’s glimpse of strong, rather well-kept teeth. His eyes were narrowing too; and they seemed to come to life with singular sparkles ' and glowings be- between the lids. “Well?" he suddenly demanded. Every man in the room—except onor- started.' The one exception was Bruce himself. He was holding hard on his nerve control, and he only con-' tinued to stare coldly. “Are you the merchant?” Bruce asked.!‘No, I ain’t,” the other replied. “Ton usually look for the merchant'behind the counter.”There was no smile on the.faces of the waiting mountain men, usually to be expected when one of their num ber achieves repartee on a tenderfoot. Nevertheless, the tension was broken. Bruce turned to the merchant. “I WlOuld like to have you tell me," he said quite clearly, “the way to Mrs. Ross’ cabin.”The merchant seemed to wait a long time before replying. His eyes stole to the giant’s face, found the lips curled in a-smile; then he flushed.- “Tiifce the. left-hand road,” he said with a trace, of defiance in his tone. “It soon becomes a trail, but- keep right.on going up it. At the fork In the trail you’ll find her cabin.” ■ “How far is it please?”“Two hours’ Walk; you can make it'easy by four o'clock."“Thank you." His eyes glanced over the stock of goods and he selected a few edibles to give him strength for the walk. ‘TH leave my suitcase here if I-may," he said, “and will call for It later.” He turned to go. • “Wait just a minute,” a voice spoke behind him. It was a commanding tone—Implying the expectations of obedience. Bruce half turned. “Simon; wants to talk to you,” the merchant explained. * - “I'll-walk with you- a way and show you the road,” Simon continued. The .room seemed deathly quiet as the two men went out together. . They walked side by side until a turn of the road took them out-of eye- range of the store. “This is the road,” Simon said. “All you have to do is follow it Cabins -are not so many that you could mistake it. But the main thing is—whether or not you want to go.” Bruce had no misunderstanding about the man’s meaning. It was simply a threat, nothing more nor less.“Tve come a long way to go to that cabin,” he replied) ‘Tm not likely to turn off now.” “There’s nothing worth seeing when you get there. Just an old hag—a wrinkled old dame that looks like a witch.” Bruce felt a deep and little understood -resentment at the words.* Tet since be had as yet established no relations with the woman, he had no grounds for silencing the man. ‘TH have to decide that,” he replied. “I’m going to see some one else, too.” “Some one named—Linda?” '. “Yes. Tou seem quite interested.” They were standing face to face in the trail. For once Bruce was glad of his unusual height. He did not have to raise his eyes greatly to look squarely into Simon’s. Both faces were flushed, both set; and the eyes of the older man brightened slowly.“I am interested,” Simon replied. “Tou’re a tenderfoot. You’re fresfi from cities. Tou’re going up there to learn things that won’t be any pleasure to. you. You’re going into the feal-mountains—a man’s land such as never- was-a place for tenderfeet.- A good many things can happen up there. A good many things have hap pened up there. I warn you—go back I” Bruce smiled, just the faint flicker of a smile, but Simon’s eyes narrowed when he saw it. The dark face lost a little of its insolence. He knew' men, this huge son of the wilderness, and he knew that no coward could smile In such a moment as this. He was ac customed to implicit obedience and was not used to seeing men smile when he uttered a threat) “I’ve come too far to go back,” Bruce told him. ‘Nothing can turn me.” “Men have been turned before, on trails Ufce this,” Simon told him. “Don’t misunderstand me. I advised you to go back before, and I usually don’t take time or trouble to advise any one. Now I tell you to go back. This is a- man’s land, and we don't want any tenderfeet here.” ‘The trail is open,” Bruce returned. It was not his usual manner to speak in quite this way. He seemed at once to have fallen into the vernacular of the wilderness of which symbolic reference has such a part. Strange, as the scene was to him, it was in some way familiar too. It was as If this meeting had been ordained long ago; that it was part of an inexorable des tiny that the two should be talking to gether, face to face, on this winding mountain road. .Memories—ail vague, ail unrecognized—thronged - through him. \ • Many times, during the past years, he had wakened from carious dreams that in the light of day he had tried In' vain to interpret. He was never more, either. But let me make one thing plain. No man, told to go back by me, ever has a chance to be told again. This ain’t your cities—up here. There ain’t any policemen on every, corner. The woods are big, and ail kinds of things can happen in them— and be swallowed up—as. I swallow these leaves in my hand.”His great arm reach9d out with incredible power and seized a handful of leaves off a near-by snreb. It seemed to Bruce that they crushed like fruit and stained the dark skin.‘Tve already decided. I’m going on.” Once more they stood, eyes meeting eyes on the trail, and Simon’s face was darkening with passion. Bruce knew that his hands-'were clenching, and his own muscles bunched and made ready to resist any kind of attack. Bat Simon didn’t strike. He laughed instead—a simple deep note of utter and -depthless scorn. Then he drew back and let Brace pass on up the road. “I Would Like to Have You Tell Me,” He Said Quite-Clearly, “The Way to Mrs. Ross’ Cabin." to connect them with any remem bered experience. Now it was as if one of these dreams-were coming true. There was the same silence about him, the dark forests beyond, the ridges stretching. ever. There was some great foe that might any instant overwhelm him.“I guess you heard me,” Simon said; “I told you to go back.” - “And I hope you beard me too. Tm going on. I haven’t any more time to give you.” - "And Tm not going to take any CHAPTER VI! Bruce couldn’t mistake the cabin. At the end of the trail he found it—a little, shack of unpainted boards with a single door and a single window.He stood a moment in the sunlight. He could not guess, what was his destiny behind that rude door. It was a moment long waited; for one of the few times in his life he was trembling with excitement.'-He felt as if a key, long lost, was turning in the doorway of understanding. He walked nearer and tapped with his knuckles on the door. If the forests have one all-pervading quality it is silence. What sound there is carries far and seems rather out of place. Bruce could picture the whole of the little drama that followed his knock by just the faint sounds— inaudible In a less silent land—that reached him from behind the door. At -first it was just a start; then a short exclamation in' the hollow, balf-whis- perlng voice of old, old age. A mo ment more of silence—as if a slow- moving, aged brain were trying to conjecture who stood outside—then the creaking of a chair as some one rose. The last sounds, were of a strange hobbling toward him—a rustle of shoes half dragged on the floor and the intermittent tapping of a cane. The face that showed so dimly in the shadowed room looked just as Bruce had expected—wrinkled past belief, lean and hawk-nosed from age. The hand that rested on the cane was like a bird’s claw, the skin blue and hard" and dry. Sbe stood bowed over her cane. Tet in that first instant Bruce had an inexplicable impression of being in the presence of a power. He did not have the wave of pity with which one usually greets the decrepit. And at first he didn’t know why. But soon be grew accustomed to the shadows and he could see the woman’s eyes. Then he understood. They were set deep behind grizzled brows, but they glowed like coals. There was no other word. They were not the eyes of one whom time is about to conquer. Her bodily strength was gone; any personal beauty that she might have had was ashes long and long ago, but some great fire burned in her yet. She blinked in the light. “Who is it?” she croaked. Bruce did not answer. He had not prepared a reply for this question. But it was not needed. The woman leaned forward, and a vivid light began to dawn In her dork, furrowed face. Even to Bruce, already succumbed to this atmosphere of mystery into which his adventure had led him, that dawning light was the single most startling phenomenon he had ever beheld; The wdtchlike face seemed to gleam with a white flame. And Bruce knew that his coming was the answer to the prayer of a whole life time. It was a -thought to sober him. No small passion, no weak desire, no prayer that time or despair could Si-. Ience could effect such a light as this.“Bruce,” he said simply. It did not even occur to him to use the surname of Durican. It was a name of a time and sphere already forgotten. “I don’t know what my real last name is.” - .“Bruce—Bruce,” the woman whis pered. She stretched a palsied hand to him as if it wonld feel his flesh to reassure her of its reality. He saw the exultation in her wrinkled, lifted face. “Oh, praises to'His Everlasting Name!” she cried. “Oh, Glory—Glory to on High!”And this was not blasphemy. The words came from the heart No-mat ter how terrible the passion from which they sprang, whether it was snch evil as wonld cast hereto hell, such a cry as this could not go un heard. The strength seemed to go out of her as water flows. She rocked on her cane, and Bruce, thinking she was about to fall, seized her shoulders. “At last—at last” she cried. “Tou’ve come at last” She gripped hdrself, as if trying to find renewed strength. “Go at once,” she said, "to the end of the Pine- Needle Trail. It leads from behind the cabin.” He tried to emerge from the dream like mists that had enveloped him. "How far is. it?” he asked her steadily.“To the end of Pine-Needle Trail,” she rocked again, clutched for one of his brojvn hands, and pressed it between hers. Then she raised it to her dry lips. Bruce could not keep her from it. And after an lnqtant more he did not attempt to draw it frotp her embrace. In the darkness of that mountain cabin, In the shadow of Ihe eternal pines, he knew that some great drama of human' life and love and hatred was behind the action; and he knew with a knowl edge unimpeachable that it would be only insolence for him to try further to resist it. Hs meaning went too ' deep for him to see; but it filled him with a great and wondering awe. Then he turned away, up the Pine- needle Trail. Clear until the deeper forest closed around him her voice still followed him—a strange croaking in the afternoon silence. “At last,” He heard her crying. “At last, at last.” CHAPTER Vlll In almost a moment,. Duncan was out of the thicket* and Into the big timber. As far as lie aiuid see there was nothing but tbe great pines climbing up tbe long slope of the ridge. They stood straight and aloof, and they were very old. He fell into their spirit at once. The half-understood emotions that had flooded him in the cabin below died At the End of the Trail He Would Find—Linda! within him. The great calm that is, after all, the all-pervading quality of the big pines came over him. Bruce was rather tremulous and exultant as he crept softly up the trail. It was the last lap of his journey. At the end of the trail he would find— Linda! And it seemed quite fitting that she would be waiting there, where the trail began, In the wildest heart of the pine woods. He was quite himself once more—carefree, delighting in all the little manifesta tions of the wild life that began to stir about him. His delight grew- upon him. 'It was a dream coming true. Always, it seemed to him, he had earned In his mind a picture of this very land! a sort of dream place that was a reality at last. He had known just how It would be. He had always known how the pine shadows would fall across the carpet of needles. The trees themselves were the same grave companions that he had expected, bat his delight was all the more because of his expectations. As the trail climbed higher, the sense of wilderness became more pronounced. Even the trees seemed larger and more majestic, and the glimpses of the wild people were more frequent The birds stopped their rattle-brained conversation and stared at him with frank curiosity. The grouse let him get closer before they took to cover. The hours passed. The trail grew dimmer.. Now it was Just a brown serpent in the pine needles, coiling this way and that—but he loved every foot of It It dipped down to a little stream, of which the blasting sun of summer had made only a succession of shallow pools. Yet the water was cold to his lips. And. he- knew that little brook trout—waiting until the fall rains should make a torrent of their tiny stream and thus deliver them—were gazing at him while he drank. By a queer pounding of his blood- Bruce knew that he was In the high altitudes. He had already come six miles from the cabin. The hour was about six-thirty; in two hours more it would be too dark to make his way at alL “Bwovaboo,” she said, recall ing the name by which she called him in her babyhood,” you’ve come to Linda.” ,,.(T O :I CONTINUED.) Infallible Weather Signs.Weather signs are as follows: A red sunrise with lowering clouds later means rain; a morning fog usually melts away before noon; a deep blue sky'means fair weather; a growing whiteness in the sky forecasts a storm; fogs assure settled weather as n rnlq; a gray lowering sunset is a forerun ner of rain. j I f i ilSi II _ A a ^gSdr-w t i •4 s i *■ I Sii PIPS! % 1 r> - * I ill * ■ 1 1 IPsr1J \ ' i-i - HV IliIiSR -IH ilSBis ii I : H - g g flg lIllB is *r -!kV M * qualities. No M&tter WhereYoo Live it* ; ? °.Kr. i. JtatpZo* name fn« portrait « <A< test *»o*n shoe Trade JlIari in the "Lor. & stands tor(tehiQ test lfaiuiarrlOfguahtvatthetov- est possible cost. The name and price is plainly stamp'd on (It* sou. THE DAVXE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C WLDOUGLAS S W . ti. D a a g la s shoes are actually rte- manded year after year by more neoni- than any other shoe In the world. BECAUSE y- h S r ^u u v n w u hab been tnak- bis surpassingly good ahoea for forty-six yean. This experience of nearly half a century in making shoes suitable for Bfen and Women in aU walks of life should mean ALL BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN , DROWNED OR TO HAVE DIED FROM-EXPOSURE e a r some toms: to you when you and are lw>ting» m HITS ROCKS DURIN6 STORM Last Seen of Missing Persons Was Just After the Reliance Went to the Bottom. SauIte Ste. Maris, Mich.—Twenty- seven persons are missing and are be lieved to have drowned or died from exposure following the disaster which overtook the tug Reliance when it hit the rocks off Lizard island a few days ago. This was the fe.ar expressed by officials of the Superior Paper com pany, owner of the tug, who, for the first time, adm itted that in addition to the crew of 14, the Reliance carried 22 I m JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN VEB my cabin on Twin Sisters’ slope In the Boeky Mountain National Park Rides the December moon in bine- black sk To Ught the Mountain snow- i \ BB IMf To light the did Xear' out, the New ■B jm Tear In.Tahosa—“Valley Tops—” AU rimmed about clad peaks,Is dazzling with new-fallen snow; Its cupBrims over with the silv’ry radiance.Across Taliosa Valley looms Longs Peak, , “King of the Rockies,” with its tow’ring crown Atop its monstrous, dark, grim precipice A-glitter In the flood of silver light.Behind me rise The Twins to tiinberline, Reoumbent in silhouette as if carved By the chisel of the Master Sculptor— A part and parcel of a perfect whole Planned by the Master Architect himself. Perfected through the ages by His will—That with sheer beauty makes the heart to ache. ******* The hours pass on. The moon sinks and Is gone. Myriad stars that blaze like beacon fires Take up the watch the weary moon has quit. The Old Year passes out; comes in the New Without a sound, a token or a sign.There is no hint of life. Can it be true The sun will shine agatn and day come back And life leap in the glad green spring once more And Time grant unto us another year?* * * * . * * * And now is staged with ceremonious pomp The recurrent miracle of the ^lawn In setting worthy of the Master’s art, With glories worthy of the glad New Tear: Behind The Sisters grows a pearly glow;The King’s o’ertopping crown glows ruby red; Low-lying clouds in The Pass to the south Are shot with gold; the sky-line of the pines Against their glory stands raggedly out The rim of a great golden disk thrusts up Above the silhouetted Sisters’ crest.Deer, Meadow, Meeker, Lady Washington, Battle, Lily and Estes Cone change white For rose tints. Wooded slopes doff black for green. The Sisters, as the sun mounts in the sky,.Call back tlietr shadows from the Valley floor.A breeze wakes up and dances forth to help The trees shake off their burd’nlng robes of white. A crested jay flits In a shelt’rfng pine. A snowshoe rabbit goes sedately past And makes the first mark on the untrapked snow. AcroSs Tahosn Valley smoke goes up— Blue chimney-smoke that tells of kindled hearth, With family astir and Iiie and love!And there stands Longs—unchanged, unchangeable ! Now I know glad spring shall come again.Summer time, harvest time, another year. - * * * * * * * And so Is born to us this glad New Tear, Nineteen Twenty-three Anno Domini—“In the Year of Our Lord,” the Son of God, Who taught man, “Do as ye would be done by,” ■ Who died upon the cross to save mankind. There is an old saying and wise: "Let the dead past bury its dead!” Its wisdom, however, lies largely In what it really means rather than in what it actually says. For burial does not mean both burying and forgetting. And it should not. What the adage means is this: “Let’s turn over a new leaf on New Tear’s day, 1923, and try to make a better looking page than we did in 1922!” There Is said to be “no new thing under the sun.” Certain it is that' we are digging up records nowadays that show human nature to have Been about the same In 4,000'B. C. that it is now. So doubtless man has been making New Tear’s reso lutions ever since there was any New Tear’s day. And doubtless he has been breaking them just as regularly. And doubtless the cynics and the pes simist and the professional jokers Imve been laughing oyer the performance through tlie'ages. Nevertheless, this recurring (New Tear’s performance is a lot more than merely the. material for a jest. In fact. It is one of the things that keeps alive the faith in human nature and the hope that the world is progressing year by year toward better things. There are, of course, many foolish people who live only to eat, drink and be merry.- And there are the predatory ones, who. take what they want —if they can get It. But most people believe in a future life and are always trying, often vaguely . and half-unconsciously, to live the kind of a Hfe that seems to them At to survive. Hence their New. Tear’s resolutions. Many a man in his heart on New Tearls day would be, with Robert Brown- J b* , ■ ' : - ■ -- ' .One who never turned Ills back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds- would break.Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wtous would triumph,• Held we fall to rise, are baffled to Sght better.'Sleep to wake. 'The poet speaks truth. Providence has so cre ated man—or evolution has so shaped him, if ,you prefer to put it that way—that there is no greater spur to his soul than the incentive of the unachieved. Always the unaccomplished that seems worth while challenges his ambition, his courage, his determination. * Man has already, accomplished much on this earth—so much that he hag now a vision of what his goal should be—so much that he is now able to see how far he has fallen short of reaching that goal. And no age has been so well equipped to move on to that goal as this present age. ‘ Never has the incentive to the achievement of that goal been so strong. For man cannot stand still. He must press onward to the goal or fall back and lose much that he has gained. Failure to reach the goal emphasizes the incompleteness ot all that has been accomplished. And this sh’ining goal is nothing' less than the message of the season : '. “Peace on earth, good will to men.” Practically this means the reformation of human nature. And the reformation of human nature means nothing less than the world-wide applica tion of precepts of Christianity to the affairs of mnnkind. ' ‘ Christianity was blamed for not preventing the great war. It has since been blamed for not preventing the* industrial strife and the economic Ills and other evils that have afflicted the world. Per haps the best answer in brief to this, charge is the utterance credited to George Bernard Shaw.; . “Christianity has not yet been tried.” It is a noteworthy fact that during the last year men of affairs, speaking from the viewpoint of business and r.ot that of religion, have publicly declared that in-the appjication of the teachings of the Gospel lies the one.cure for the Industrial Ills growing out of world-wide economic warfare. Some of them have gone so far as to declare that nothing but a. sincere acceptance of Christianity can save society from utter ruin and civilization from a complete collapse.' It Is not contended by them that Christianity contains a panacea that will1 at. once cure all industrial and • economic -ills. They know that no such panacea exists. They admit that Christian ity does not teach economics; tloea not instruct as to production and distribution;' does not, In short, set forth a system of Industry in any form or shape. They start from a different basis and theif reasoning is about like this: Christianity, however, do'es set forth a moral formula that can be applied at all times to all systems. This moral formula Is an active solvent of wrongs under, any system. Its application can cure the defects of any system, not so much, by1 changing the system as by changing the attitude of men toward-one another. Practical Christianity would not tolerate injus tice of any kind. With injustice of-ail kinds banished from the affairs of men and nations existing economic aiwl industrial systems would either remodel themselves or would be cast aside. In short, ■ • economic regeneration would-come, about as a by product In connection with the larger moral regeneration of mankind through, the acceptance of Christianity For in the last analysis the faults of systiems have their source In Hie hearts of men. A stupendous undertaking? An impossible vision? Well,- they ask,- what other course is there? The converse of the proposition has been tried- to the uttermost, r And where is, the world? Apparently civilization In this Twentieth century Is facing the great crisis. ' George Washington, 183 years ago, as America’s first president, prpclaimod Amerlca’s first national Thanksgiving day( And, his preamble declares:' “It Is the duty of all nations to'acknowledge the Providence of Almighty God, to obey His will, to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to im plore .His protection azjd favor.” As everybody knows, George Washington was no liar. So that, when he wrote these words he wrote them because he believed them. In short, the United States of America was conceived ‘and established In exactly the spirit set forth in Washington’s words. ‘ The nation of his time' was a Christian nation. Its sense of‘ de pendence upijn-God was very real because of real ization' 6f peril's past and; difficulties to come. It’ saw 'the guiding and protecting hand of Providence in the past It hoped for a continuance of guidance and protection of Providen.ce in overcoming the problems and difficulties of the future. For America was then a child among the nations and Its way to maturity looked long and perilous. America has now come to that maturity. And he is a dullard who cannot see the hand of Provi dence in our national history since the beginning. In the 133 years since George Washington’s first Thanksgiving proclamation America has accom* plished much.. It has made its maturity rich and powerful. Today America stands the wealthiest and' most favored nation of the globe—so rich and so favored that a pre-war prediction has come true: America has emerged victorious and un harmed from the Great War and without a friend among the nations of • earth. America is too wealthy, too powerful, too resourceful, too well able to’ move on toward its destiny without “en tangling alliances” to please the rest of the world. America is so favored that it must have a care lest in its complacency it thanks God it is not as other nations are. It Is true America is not as the Turk, who is pounding on the gates of Europe, with all the as surance of a victor who asserts that he has wiped out past defeat by present victory and demands new opportunities, for crimes against civilization. It .is true America is not as the Bolshevists In Russia, who apparently are growing rather stronger, than weaker, seeming to gain strength from the ruin they have wrought, and parade their Red AVmy as an object lesson to' the nations of earth.Tet America sadly needs to take heed of the Eleventh ,commandment, “Love one another.” And it needs a Twelfth commandment, “Thou Shalt not profiteer.” For the profiteer, it has been said, “takes the Eighth commandment by the throat, knocks' the Tenth commandment on the head and ■treads-the-golden rule under foot.’? And'as for the Ten commandments handed down from God at Mount Sinai—it Is Increasingly evident that it Is the task of the good citizen and the church and the press to build up the moral manhood and womanhood that is suffering alarming deteriora tion.There a re -many who believe that In acceptance a n d 'practice of practical Christianity He Ameri ca's only hope of emergence from the greed and lawlessness of 1023, Anno Domini. In this connection the progress of a movement begun In the United' States by "Qiristlan Business Men” will doubtless be watched with interest by the nation.In some American city—probably Detroit—wiil be held early in 1923 the first convention of the Federation of Christian Business Men’s clubs. Probably 100 clubs In the principal Ades of the country will be represented. “To search out nnd apply the laws of God In. all commercial relations betiveen ourselves and all men” Is the stated‘pur- ■pose of the federation. AU members agree to make the golden rule fundamental in their commercial dealings. The clubs reserve at all meetings a chair for .Tesus Christ, “the unseen Guest;” whom the members acknowledge to be their ‘-‘directive head." At a recent conference in Kansas City, Mo., delegates were -present representing clubs in Kansas Citv1 New York,.Philadelphia, Lincoln, Neb., Tuisa, Okla.," St. Louis, Wheeling. W. Vfl.,. Chicago, Rochester, N. X., Cincinnati, Columbus, 0, git. Paull Minn., Jacksonville, Fla., Columbia, Mn, and Detroit _ ■■■:. passengers.Seven survivors of the wreck have reached here. Two others, Mr. and Mrs. John Harten, cooks, were suffer, ing so from cold and exposure -that they were left at a station of the Algo- ma Central railroad for medical atten tion by other survivors.The last seen of the missing 27 persons was when the Reliance, battling through a blinding snowstorm, went on the rocks off Lizard island, stripped her. kheel and sank almost immediately.Captain D. A. Williams, of the city, and six others who were forward, took one lifeboat which the nine others, including Mr. and Mrs. Harten, took the other. The second boat drifted several hours in the storm and was blown ashore on the Canadian mainland 35 miles north of here. Mrs. Harten was so exhausted that the party was held up 36 hours in an Indian shack before it was abolt to start inland toward the railroad. The survivqrs expressed little hope that the others survived the storm. The announcement by the company stated that, in addition to the crew of 14, the Reliance carried 20 lumber jacks, an official of the company’s for estry, department, and a fisheries com pany agent, who had been picked up by the Reliance on the last trip to the lumber camps. The missing men, it- is stated by the survivors, left the wrecked tug in a launch which was carried by the Reliance in addition to its two life boats.It is pointed out that if the missing men reached Lizard island in the storm they were without food. If they reached an island where there were huts, the problem would not he so great. Being without weapons their chances of obtaining food were declared slender. Tugs are making a search for them. shoe dealers can supply you with W. Ifa Doo?)aa shoes. If not convenient to call at one of our HO stores in the larse cities, aak your shoe dealer for W. I*. Douglas shoea. Protection against unreasonable profits is guaranteed by the and price stamped on the sole of every pair before n the shoes leave the factory. 11 iS.Tf Refme substitutes. Prices - are the same everywhere. To HenrchantM t f f no dealer • in y o u r tovn handles »r, L. FrtHdent ~- Douglas ShqeayW rtteto d a yfo r W*I,.I>Quolo*ShoeCa. exclusive rights to handle this JO Spark StrrJt Q U ic t telhno, quick tum-oter line, BnxMonYlIa**. M S Sold aad ganranteed by leading dealers. via** r\ UiUIons wear then. No rubber. Lota of ' Acomfort and easjr stretch from Phos-£hor Broase Spnnaa, Tear1* guaran-/ , IfS •»«. Suspeadera1-TSc; Garten,-50c; //Viiiiii SraBTiTDTESi e / A jL™.s..,No* Wajr name cta buckles. Seod :;; ESgl‘ /]/,direct. SmDsdealertI name If J t r b=**-- be hssat them. £KB-KUT SlKCH SBSKim CO., liftx .Pepfcgrfiglg .Adrian, Mich. ' Breaks colds quickly FOR YiSAES BearfS Emulsion has been giving quick relief from coughs, colds, bronchial and lung troubles. It is a thoroughly tested and proven remedy, rec ommended by druggists. Bear’s Emulsion will lreak up the most stub born cough or cold. It ■will tone up the system ■weakened by sickness and Iidp win back health and vigor. M J L S IO N O il sale at lead*ing druggists. Can be ordered direct from Joho D. B w Ce.* Clearbrookt Vo. Il !MLSIOH Harding to Support Bonus. Cincinnati, Ohio. — Assurance that President Harding would support a bonus for ex-service men, providing a feasible means of'financing the bo nus can be found, was given ex-ser vice men by Col. C. R. Forbes, director of the veterans bureau at Washington before a joint conference of national and state executives of the veterans of foreign wars. In the conference were the members of the national council of administration and the department commanders of the veterans’ organization. Immediately -following Forbes’ ad dress and a discussion which resulted in strong approval of a sales tax, the executives unanimously adopted a res olution, endorsing a sales tax with foodstuffs exempted, as a means of raising the necessary revenue to fi nance the bonus. C. Hamilton Cook, Buffalo, N. T., national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, who was attending the conference by invitation, said his organization would take immediate steps to support' the resolution. The Amreican Legion, which is the largest of the veterans’ organizations, was not represented at the meeting. This. means that the bonus bill is liable to be passed at the coming ses sion of Congress, Col. Tillinghast L. Huston, New Tork, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said after the meeting. Structural Steel Sales Fall Off.Washington. — The usual seasonal decline in sales of fabricated struc tural steel was reported for November In statistics issued by the, department of commerce, showing the tocal sales for the month to have been about 16.8 per cent of the shop capacity of the firms manufacturing that commodity. October orders were about 57 per cant of the shop capacity. Hot Springs Entertains Governors. Hot Springs.—Nine governors who attended the conference of state exe cutives at White-Sulphur Springs, W. Va., were entertained here at lunch eon and later were taken by automo bile through Warm Springs valley. They were brought here in the pri vate car of GarrettsBuckner Wall, and were accompanied by Mrs. Wall and Miss Martha Wall, ot Richmond, Va. The. party also included the wives and Saughters of several- ot the governors Greatest, of Conquests, Better conquest never ranst ti"™ make than arm thy eonsrant :hi<1 ;Iiv nobler parts against giddy, *11"’ gestions.—Shakespea re. Little Texas BabytS Bowsls Torn to Pieces^ Mrs. Myrtice Mae Calvert. I'- • • D. No. 5, Winnsboro. Toms, uk^." very common expression to the miserable condition of Iier 11 “ nine-months-old Elsie, at tl’e u'^e s“ first gave her Teethina,‘■But now, you would never Sn my baby had ever had a sie» she declared. “Teetliina is wonderful. Elsie bepan to gei * ' right after taking it and had a bit of trouble sin<w- =ne happy as. can be, growins e'’er-T. ' and eating like a little pi?- I * ,j. keep Teethina on hand heoao.- the only thing to use when a . upset” ,,rGet Teethina at your send 30c to the Moffett IjI'p™1 ^ Columbus. Ga., for a re?u package and a free copy or 11 j tiful and instructive booklet ^ “Baby.”—Advertisement. A Little of Everything. Most any uwtn ]s wiUiu-ir*'i* It**• _ j i r .,{ three cheers, if that 'vii! obligation in the divm'asui*1*** ~ ' . .« prop** A torpid liver condition food assimilation. To,neKlW i5's- ^ W rtehfs Indian gently ana surely. A dv<rm ^_ The Only P0Ji^y- “Are yon in favor <u l!»' ' llPar “Why not—the you, anyhow.”—Xe"- ^ ___ m , IAgGEST CIRCULATION EVER PUBUSHED I* local a n d Cotton is 26 rent J P. LeGrand I trip to Wmston-Saf A number of ou !been suffering wi [and Au \V. S. Boyd, of C !town Thursday and ant call. Aaron James, of I spend Christmas in amily. Mr. and Mrs. Ro moved into the Hor iMapIe Avenue. §A. 0 . Beck tells i a porker Wednesdai 164 pounds—a good!ii Miss Marv Stockt music at Polkton, Saturday for the ho; WANTED—T0 b your ieed cotton. 1 G SEEX 311 C. M. Sivice^ood !spent Fndav jn (lands with his man) Mrs. Eerta Peei jdaughters aud .\!i«s . [ton, were in town W PlnO- Mr. and Mrs Wi1 of Chattanooga, Ten ing some time here and friends If you received „ 0 J The Record this m0 Mhat we want you to Jrenewal Bom. to Mr. and gfFoster, on Sunday Ds paughtei a beautifi ' ift. W AKTED-HicIa pay highest prices < nficatious. Ivev M 1V rJ', N. C . ’ a C. V. MiJler who Wilmington with tin. prohibition forces is at I holidays. The first quarterly itocksville M, p circ it the Parsonage at Thursday December Some mysteries I |>iained recentlv A :en dished out to th Hthful in little thinj D- R- Poole, who I »g on the Miller fa i Joved last Wednesda !°me about two mile P. Chaffin c II ‘own last week an |a»y Davie folks hac’ Iwin-Citv with toba ae price was good Tlle graded school °rk this afternoon >s holidays. AU o j^n teachers will Srb |S>’s at their homes (hisses Essie and E\ ‘ ^vart. Audrey ]' * adJ’s Dwiggins'Whl I Uchool i„ Greens I I « h°me Friday aft, “days. 'Iisses Mav Xee! I roil^y Elizabeth U £ « Flora McDona ^ '0Ss1 wij] arrive I1J I ;Pen<i the holida :&ts. Ijl°f- Hodges dau C ^ vbo areStI I Ccliegei u.j„ I ^tleSday afternoor ' toSpend tbe C , satHome. f Ln0 ^ real bus I. Spfia v C ltV ^ s Spiees, Ext CfoIoileipre: £ Inore tlIftq'S WgK<4: I. ■ make "J ajvi te to, ^ ? ro°fthat, <3*15000 J • V, Dept. S s n i W H Si ; |l l p i p i f » f 1 » S i™ il H H t FOR MEN & WOBEH ■■ u ally de- re people ■ world m : S-VS SttOKB : QO «& $4J>0 L Douglas name porirati u the tnovn shoe vie Mark tn the •M. It stands Jor .-nhiQhest standard Wiuahtv at the Iotp- ^ possible cost. Tho ne and price i* iiniy stamped on sole* di Iw «leh Ynrvitidt, - Ttrrile ter diet. ;Mulrni v Dou^Im Siioe C«i ™Spark Streei Broektont Masa. ■ S I 01 / colds•• ■< JiHS B ear’d has been A relief from Is, bronchial i rabies, s oughly tested remedy, Tec- by druggists, mulsion will *|ie most stub- or cold. It p the system ; y sickness and .ck health and EEiOlSM ,f Conquests never canst hv constant and tlU nst gltWy. loose sU? peiU-e elfiS agy ex&s Bowels to Pieces o t B- *'■uses 11 to explain s s i f iA ill j!v5%55Sn*£o!^S t > DAVIE RECORD. I .cEST CIRCULATION OF ANT ,PAPER E»£R PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. SBB DAVlE ftECORbi, MQiCKBVtttii; f t C-CSCgMB^R' 2<i, IOCAL ANDPERSONAL NEWS. FOR DAVIE—Jnst the kind of I eather that si.its :o jie folks, but I the sun has shined but little sine© I the Democrats took charge of thei =countv. - Cotton is 26 tents. I p. LeGraud make a business |lip t0 Winston-Salem Thursday; Anuinbef of our citizens have Jjell suffering with colds., grips ,ud Au \V. S. Boyd, of Calahaln, was in I0ivn Thursday and gave us a pleas- jnl call. Aaron James, of Lumberton, will Ijpend Christmas in town with his faniily- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keezor have (moved into the Horn bungalow on Maple Avenue. . A. 0. Beck tells us that he killed a porker Wednesday that weighed Lc4 pounds—a good hog. Miss Mary Stockton who teaches !music at Polkton, arrived home [Saturday for the holidays. allor ginW A X T E D -T o buy Iwar ieed cotton. Gx"EEN MILLING CO. [Mae Calvert, isboro, Texas, !xi>i-ession to Elsie, at tne 'eethina. tnow bu would never >ver had a sick ' “TeetWn?o ^ better ;!e began to ge :ing it and s** ^ ^trouble since. be, growing • « « S T 3 Stractive booUet ^vtisemfint. 16 °f EVeluliii"3't0 ”1V<! ti,r> cin.'unistuiv;- he only policy- {l00r? v^rit Sun*New N ig h t rV o u rE ^ liisssxsi& ~ r C. M. Swicegood, of Asheville, sut Friday in 'town shaking Iiands with his many friends. Mrs. Eerta Peebles and two llmghters and Miss Hege, of pul- jjm, were in town Wednesday.shop W - V - - I Mr. and Mrs. William F.- -Frost, !Chattanooga, Tenn., are spend- ij some time here with relatives I friends. If you received a statement from 'he Record this month it means iat we want you to send us your I'iDewal. I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Craig ltfoster, on SundayDec. 17th, a fine fg:iughter—a beautiful -Christmas k i ■ : ■ I WANTED—Hickory logs. ' Will ay highest prices. Send '.for spe- lifications. Ivey Mfg; Co. ,'Hick- liv, N. C. , - IC. V. Miller who is stationed at [Tilmmgton with the Government Irohibition forces is at home for the iolidays. _ \ The first quarterly Conference iocksville M. P. circuit willl meet f the Parsonage at 1 0 -3 0 a. m. Ihursday December 28th. ; J Some mysteries have been ex Iained recently. A little pie has Seen dished out to those who .were Iithful in little things. |D. R. Poole, who has been Iiv- Igonthe Miller farm on R. 3 , |oved last Wednesday into his new oe about two miles north of town I]. P. Chaffin, of Clarksville was I town last week and reports that my Davie folks had been to the tin-City with tobacca and that ! price was good. IThe graded school will suspend pk this afternoon for the Christ- s holidays. AU of the out-of 1 teachers will spend the holi- s at their homes. ^jssSs Essie and Eva Call, Mabel "Mt, Audrey Brenegar and %s Dwiggins who are attend- Ischool in Greensboro, will ar- [home Friday afternoon for the '"lays. . 'Ji May Neely, Kathrine Elizabeth Woodruff, stud- N Flora McDonald College]Red ltEs, will arrive home tomorrow Hi the holidays with their •»ts. - Hedges daughters, Ruth Parahwho are students at Guil- College, will be in' on the day afternoon train, of this P1 to spend the Christmas IioIi- Is at home. Jj1 into a real business "of ‘your ^ city territory- now IlC j the genuine JvjpW at- , ^c.ts- Everybody knows ““l»ees, Extracts. Coffee, iard f l oilet Preparaticns, etc. - ■ ..or raore than fiftv years, lne, biggestt(1 .. 0^— values and Uoti uly. makes easy selling Ieai1rI te today for free iihonn ?ro?f ^at you can tnajce k C0 I5000 a year. J .R. •1 Dept. 8 3, Nevv York; Thelittle daughter of Mr. ajrid j Mrs. Boone Stonestreet who has I been very ill with pneumonia, con tinues to improve. Tobacco stealing seetns to be the order of the night in upper Davie. Two barns of tobacco was stolen last week, one from R. L. Booe and one frotn Elmore Davis. The thieves left no clues. i Register ofDeeds T. I. Caudell moved his family from Ci>oleemee- to the J. P. Green bungalow near the Baptist church Monday. The Recorti is glad to welcome these good people to our town. \ There had been ginned in Davie county up to'Dec. 8th, 2,4 7 0 bales of cotton. To the same date last year only 941 bales7 had been ^in ned. So far as we'know this is the largest cotton crop Davie has ever ginned. SANTA CLAUS HEAD QUARTERS -- Toys, all kinds candies and fruits. Nice lot hand kerchiefs, hosiery, some nice dolls. Many other nice presents for Christmas.' FARMINGTON CASH STORE.. The Board of Road Commission ers, at their meeting. Monday, ap pointed Luther Seaford, of Fulton township, as foreman of the road working forces in Davie county, th fill the vacancy caused by the re signation of Mr. Sherrill. ■ Cecil T. Felix, who is located at Pilot Mountian as a h'ghway en gineer, vyas in town Friday on his ' way to spend Chrishpas at his old home in Kentucky. Mr. Felix was located in Mocksville for a year or more and has many friends here who were glad to see him. •While out getting mistletoe Sat urday afternoon ' Woodrow Neely accidently shot Brewster Grant in the leg with a 22 rifle. The buliet just grazed the little fellow’s leg and was not serious. Children should be very careful when fool ing with firearms. Sheffield News. There are several cases of mumps i I and around Sheffield, Jim Edwards and Will Reeves of Asheville have been visiting in and a- round Sheffield this week." There are several casesof flu in this section. New Union Church is being recov ered. -Lias Richardson who has been laid up*a few days for repairs is able to be out again. DR. E C CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. DR. r o b t . A n d er so n , DENTIST, Phone* OfP-tS No. 50. Residence No 37. Offiev »v«r Draar Store. MOCKSVILLE1N-Cy E. H.. MORRIS ATTORNEY -ATrLAW. - Offlice in Anderson Building. ■ mocks vKx3, n: C. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN N AND SURGEON •Office Phone .71 Nighlt Phone 9 MOCKSVILLEf N. C. i H Mostvpf your Christmas things bought, but we will sfcill be able-to sell you a lot of gifts. Vou will need something Christ mas day. We will be here. CHRISTMAS TREES. We have the Gandies, Candle- Holders, Tin- sil and other decorations. If you want to play Saniti get one of our Sante masks. I , Make Your CifU Attractive. j We have Holly Paper, Tissue Paper, Holly Ribbon, Holly Boxes, Seals and Tags. Just A Few Suggestions. Toy Trains $1.50 to $2.50',- Steani Engines __ $100 to $4.00, Automobiles 60c. to $2.25. Bj Guns and Pistols, Tinker Toys, Rubber. Bails - H f and Toys, Doll Carts and Carriages, Tea Sets, ' §§j Dolls,. Doll Beds, Sahd Toys and Blocks., Rf For Your Grown Up Friends. B Kodaks* and Albums, Razors and Shaving g Seta, Plilitary Brushes, Manicure Sets, $1.25 to Bf $20.00. Toilet Goods, Jewelry and Table Sil- g verware. Leather -Coods from $3.75 Purses I to $30.00 Traveling Bags. Pipes, Cigars and Smokers'Sets, Ivory Goods, Clocks, Stationery € and: the' biggest and best line of Candies to be §§ shown .ui town. ' § ; « « « < « « « J Crawford’s Drug Store. I a * 0 $ g * ia S & s tm i 'M Oranges, apples, tangarines, grape fruity raisins; candy, nuts. Also nice hose for ladies and gents and the best line of men’s dress shirts in town. " The prices are right. KCjRFEES & WARD ON THE SQUARE Vt I To The Members of the Cp-Op- erative Association. This bank has arranggji with the, manager. of the r Association al Richmotid, Va., to advance the: money -A now^fot the second payment on tobacco sold through i the (^Operative market, and members bolding re- ! • v ceipts can get their money by" presenting their .ie- ' ceipU to the batik.' We ate glad to co-operate with t h e farmers in anytliiiig that will better market'con- a#*and aid in'improving the agricultural viioBsi- • .bili^s’^f Davie jcounty' ■ We hope you will not hesi- »r.tategt&^ll upon us when •' we -can ue -of service in■ry*s- DR. A; Z. TAYLOR' ." ; Dentist Office Orer Merchante fi: Faitndr* Bank, I Southern Bank & , Mocksville, N. C. D. H^E^DRICKSiPries.^W . J t CI^M ENtfV--P. A. A. HOLLEMAN, Cashier. H HE MERRiriCHRISTMAS QW Clement & LeGrandy Phone 51 “ON THE SQUARE.” 1 J .jL A A jl A A J .A J .A A A A A a a jE- -a- I HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRIST-I J mas goodies. We’ll have the biggest assortment can- F a dies, cakes, fruits, nuts, etc., in town and at J A prices to suit all. We purchased our candy directs* A - from the manufacturers, so its fresh. We have -gs Gardner’s fruit cakes, also cheaper ones. Try Nosoca 'i® B »§• flour for Christmas baking. Costs more, worth more:-§9I t FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0.| Gifts That Last Are Gifts of Jewelry. You will find my line of Jewelry complete for the holiday shoppers. Come in and select yours before the stock is picked over. C. J. ANGELL “The Jeweler.” \ Headquarters For Gifts That Last. k '* v Co. . BUY A CAR AT WALKER'S And get 5 per cent, discount on all work and repair bills. To the first 100 sales "of new or used cars we will allow a discount on all work and repairs, tires, etc., for the first 100 cars sold. We will keep a record of the car sold and you will be credited with 5 per cent, discount when you have work done at our garage. We hope to be ready to open for gpgjf work by Februaxy 1st. G. G. Walker Motor Co. ^CLEVELAND, DURANT, STAR arid CHEVROLET. Tiie Star Car is Here. = <5 A ‘ * -O ff W * S H iS I V «•1 i I f p ImM ■** B i m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f ; r W h1Q ‘ If! «*» %r % ■?(§. l 'ill\! M feaI BSr to* ?*, VJ.^ *• 1 # f i ftA H H f fe ftflftttfi - W W K S m tf i. -ft t t> fec^M S£R go, t$aa irTinniin?r”«r**»»»«»,*««T*ft'r||M||t»111 ||111lllTTTTnuttMlllll1Tt1IMIllllllllll11TTAN IMPORTANT MATTER OUR STORE ISWedding Guest—Where’s the bride groom?Bride—Just gone out on a little er rand.Wedding Guest—Something Impor tant, I suppose, or he wouldn’t have left you so soon after, the ceremony.Bride—Oh, yes; he went out to see 11 papa's wedding check was good. Sparing His Feelings. “I want a word of advice.”“Well?” replied Mr. Wadleigh, grimly."What is the best way to approach you for a loan?’’“If you are sensitive, you had bet ter write for It1 and when you get my reply tear It up without reading It.”—Birmingham Age-Herald.' ,Photographer's wLook Pleasant.1* Tlie photographer was taking a picture of a newly engaged pair and there was some difficulty In getting the right expression.“Too strained,” he said, "too strained. Don’t think of each other all the time. Just look pleasant.”—Lon don TIt-Bits. A Different Station. Witty traffic cops they have In New York, according to the Evening Sun. A speeding.motorist explained: “I am on. my way to the station to see a friend off.”!‘No, you’re not,” said the cop. as he climbed aboard. "You are on your way to see yourself In.” CORRECT Fond Aunt—Bobbie, what plant flourishes In excessive heat? Bobbte—Ice plants.. You Don't Seighl “I’d like to marry you,” said Mabel Felgh, "For you have such a pleasant weigh; But you, I fear, get very liftle pelgh,And so I’D Kave to tell you neigh.” . The Course of Love. ' Mistress—Nora, that wasn’t your Paddy I saw you talking to just now.Nora—No, mum; that's a new one. Paddy's away on his vacation.“But Is that exactly fair, Nora?” “Ah, mum, ‘when the Pat’s away, the Mlke will play.’ ” A Wlfeiy Sentiment. “This movie star says his wife beats him.”“But he’s a two-gun man of the screen.”“I understand she only tackles him ' dtfrlng his leisure moments. • She has no desire to interfere with'his art” Tested. ■ The Proud Mother—Haven’t you heard baby laugh? He can laugh out loud: ,The Doubting Father—No. You’re kidding. He can't laugh. I told him two of my best stories and he never even smiled. Wise William. “Who is your leading optimist?” “Bill Sprout, president of our Don’t Worry club.”“How does he retain his- cheerful disposition?” “By persistently refusing to buy a motor car.” Harmony in the Office..Browne—Harmony should , always prevail In an office if you want to do business efficiently.Towne-Yes, a man;with a pretty typist has no business with a jealous wife. \ When Murtei Met a Rival.Muriel—They went to the lake district for their honeymoon, and Gladys was miserable.Nell—Why, what was the trouble?Muriel—Jim- fell In love with the scene ij.—London Tit-Bits. AROUSES CURIOSITY /The Luncheon Customer: Yes,you have quite an attractive little place. But why do you print your menu In French?The Proprietor: Do you thinkthese shoppers would buy kidney stew or beef liver and onlone In eW * 7 •Nd'Jdke.- Success, we're told, requires hard work, And that, no doubt. Is true enough; Still; to make good, you're gonna find, Tou also need a lot of bluff. A Painful Contrast.“I got even with an old school teacher who used to thrash me when I was a boy,” remarked Mr. Wad leigh.‘How did you do it?”‘I gave him a lift In my limousine. The opportunity tov‘calculate my in come and contrast it with his salary probably spoiled his day.”' Worse Than “Dry.”. ' Meenister—I hear they’ve gone dry In the village whereyoiir brother lives.Sandy—Dry! Man, they've . gone parched. I’ve just- had a letter frae Tam, an’ would you believe it, the postage stamp was stuck wi’ a pin!”— London Tit-Bits. ; Evidently.“Dat Ann EilIza done got eight fam* biles to wash fur.”“She needs a' husband to manage her Intrusts." ,.V- Cora’s Coryza. She—Mwrjr you I Why,,.your' salary wouldn't keep me In handkerchiefs.-. He—Oh, very well; nj wait tlU yow sold is better. • Lv*»*; UNNECESSARY ALARM They were sitting, alone In. tBe moonlight. “Maud,” whispered Ernest, “you know I love you. Will you be mine?” “Alas, Ernest, I fear it cannot be.” “Ah,” gasped Ernest,placing his hand on his breast,•‘broken at last!” “What?” screamed the girl, throwing, her arms about his neck, and her breath coming in great panting sobs, “I did not mean It Ernest Oh, speak; tell me what is broken, ,it Is your heart?” No, mydarling,,-only my collar stud, I felt it slip.” Highly Educational. ‘Do you believe the movies are In structive?”“Certainly. Elderly ladies In little country towns who have never been Out of the counties where they were born can tell you all about the under world of Paris.” Too Literal! “Well, did you hire a flat from that agent?” “I did not. I remarked that I want ed one big enough to turn'around in, and hanged if he didn’t ask me to stand up while he took my exact measurements.” Color Needful. , “Why do they use such bright colors In bathing suits?”“Sometimes a bathing suit fits so very dose,” replied Miss . Cayenne, 'that colors are necessary to call at tention to tte fact that it is being worn. \ I TH STYLES FOR CAVE GENTLEMEN Stoneclub: I see you’re wearingyour pants skinaide inside. Don't you find the raw hide a little rough? - Sklnpants—Somewhat but Ifs better so.' My wife patched the seat with a porcupine pelt. Educators. Our childhood fancies often'rule . The games as days mature, draw near; When we decide on "playing school,” (Each wants to be the teacher dear. ' A Privilege of Citizenship. “Mr. Grumpson Is a typical Ameri can.” “In what respect,?”'lIf he were to hear a foreigner abusing our government the way he does hostilities Would begln Jorwith.” He Had Him Right. ‘Young Swain—Mr. Rockmorton, give me your daughter. I shall carry her on my hands always.Mr. Rockmorton (bank president)— Yes, but first I shall have to put you on your feet. . ! In New York. . “Wli» are all the people on this car?”“Oh, . the beauty and chivalry of New York."‘I see the chivalry is letting the beauty stand.’’ Couldn't Find It. - “Where have you been?”“Over Europe; and say.”, - “Well?” , "This realignment of nations has wiped out Graustark.” Playing Safe. ; Apprentice—Whait is In this bottle with no label? '. ^Chemist—That’s wfiat yfthjbs&wli you can’t read the >pres&ijptipn.rr-' Stockholm Kasper. ’ ” ,’V1 No Cause for JMarm. The Mistress—Really, Justine,' you are wearing very Pretty1Silk stockings. - Tlife Maid—TDon-1-be uneasy, mad- ame; I got.these *>t my last situation. —London Opinion. The VaIiSe of Exercise. - nA big, strong man like you ought1 to be ashamed: to gpi around begging;” “^nien :I started out ,I was a ptiyifc cat wr&fc.- Walkih’ done it, Gifts for all t h e Family From Fath er and Mother to Brother and . Sister, Wife and Sweetheart. OUR LINE OF PICTURES, KODAKS and SUP PLIES, FOUNTAIN PENS, KO DAK ALBUMS, CANDLESTICKS SMOKING SETS, STATIONERY, SERVING TRAYS, BIBLES and a big line of CHRISTMAS NOVEL TIES of all kinds. Our Davie county friends are giv- j en a cordial invitation to come in and see i|s before doing their holi- j day shopping. Barber Photo & Office Sapply Co. Fifth Street, Opposite Postoffice ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mortgage Saie of Lsnd. Under virtue n( a mortsaae dw>,i cuteri to R A. NopIv hv i. S IWI " wife nnd W M. Bow',.s a.«l wifl. ** ' f-xa! Yoo need at least one of these suits. Your wardrobe won’t be comp ete without a fall s-uii of Society Brand The style you expect, and unusually good fab rics to select from. We particularly want to show you the new things in Double Service Fabrics— a selection from the fin est foreign and domes tic woolens and worsteds —labelled “Double Ser vice” by Society Brand because they are the best that skill can produce and money can buy. SUITS, $10 to $40. for for sale at Hililie auction, t„ t|„. hij estbid.ipr for cash, at the ,-nun t „ j | door in MocksvilU>. N. G. at p ,,-!.Jpi m .on Monday. Jan. 1st. |» r. til- N s f intt parcels or tract* of land. Tract. No. I, Crttitniftinis XJ mu °r 1S ?.-, s,,"ated Clarksville tow,J on Wilkeshitvu road Tract. No. 2. Ont:iinint< f,:llr ac| more or less, adj aninj! tra.-t N. ;i Tract, No 3 Containing -t*J aer;’* n'dr-a or less, and adj-inina tracts No*. I a n lf For metes and hounds see <ir«i< ri-a.vi in Book 20. JCTJjes 5 ".n.i li. j„ Kcsi-^ri Deeds office. Pavie i-imnty. Sale'is nu|; to satisfy -muiI inoriaas>e Thn Nnv S 1922 DR W. C MARTIN, A ssi^el H Croweil Clothing Co., S Statesville, N. C. NOTICE. H aving as executor. th e last will and testam.-nc uf i§ IateA E H artm an, this is noiu-el all persons (twine his estate to m J im m ediate pavm ent of same-, sal i oersons who havt claims sjraitw i estate will present the same to ;| undersicned for paym ent; clai>n$if presented within twelve R1.,r j from date, this notice will be p ;J in har nf oavm ent. This N-.ivmif 15th, 1922. M. E H A f r n m i M A H A RT V1AXl E x’rs of A E H artm an, d«f Bv E H Morris, A t tv . I Southern Railway System Sckaull Arrival And Beparlurf of Fass| ger Trains at Macksvitie. Schedule Iisiires publishsd as iiif.inl tion and i\ot guaranteed: Ar. No Between 7;37a 2(> L*iarlt>tie-Winstnn-S iii 10:12 25 Winston-S-Char|.m-“ i.i l:52p 22 Asheville W-S «.*!> Tl 2:48p 21 Golds Vr-S-Asbi-Viiu- LI 21 and 22 Solid through tmins ript#| Goldsboro and Asbsvillo via (Iri -iIis J Winston Salem and Barber, with i)uiii| buffet Parlor Car. For further infutnutg call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville] We have a full line of winter goods, such as un derwear, hosiery, shirts, ties, etc., in the latest fab- . rics and styles. Good line winter shoes at bargain prices, i Save money by trading with us. W alkeryS Bargain House, Mocksville, N. C. f T Tf = T “ f T ? T T ♦ T T T fn NOTICE When you use our flour you use flour made from the best wheat that we can buy and it is thorough ly cleaned and scoured. Try it and see if it isn’t perfectly satisfactory. In % HORN JOHNSTONE COMPANY «|* MANUFACTURERS A “THAT QOOD KIND OP FLOUR.” £ MOCKSVILLE - - . N. C. I CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES - OperatingDailyBetween I Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis bury and Statesville., HI Cars arrive Mpbjksville 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 p. m. gg s Cars leave Mocksville. 9f20 a. m., and 4:50 p. m. Hl LASHMIT’S SHOE STORE Is offering the people of Da vie county exceptional val ues in Men’s, Women’s and » * Children’s Shoes, in all the £ latest styles. Nice line c* Bed Room Slippers for all the family. When in the city call and see us. LASHMIT’S SHOE STORE 417 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem^ N. C. FARES: Statesville to Mocksville Mocksville to; Winston-Salem Salisbury td I^ocksville $125 - $125 . $1.00 Conniections made at Winston-SaIem for Wilkes- 3 boro, at StaUsyille with No. 11 Southern passen- B ger train-for Asheville and points^ west,- at Salis- - f i bury for all points on Southern Railway Sygtem. H = V Seven-passenger closed cars. .Ciureful drivers. - J j Cars leave Zi^zendorf,* Yadkin, Vancfe and - s Mocksville Hotels - Httllllll bB0O0E0I i W i i I w m &:r 82^568^26582205^9268023008^220582240881^ 85279^2955498449842995429854998 85554 081673^675^4^60816033^600126488734488264 ^ 4848904853234853485323482353234848534848232348482323234848534848485353 ISSUE NOT PUBLISHED