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09-Septemberv. fo!lov/iug I $ i ^ i d a tJ 10r o u Shlv, Jjj Pand returned t K nce5c-Perlb. g Ii returHed as 4 |d and returned Pf; Pound; I ae I. at wor!{” t) Jly washed end IchiRe finished I -P -; ' 'i P r ' c e 7 C? p e; 4 pound for the !DELIVERED. ^ f J . ^ :e r ia l! ith biiiU- Igesling !BOARD IR A M IN G B R IC K 'ing Laths the buiid- Iu to see or :es before Sons M ade, Use $ [S T . the M arket. W e M ake J sale at all the M P A N Y I UR.” Jf ll lMoncybBck wi!'!c„\?jTn'in i f HUNT'S GOARAN^iesSkin . disease . kl ^ iljn jHunt’s ScIve °"A~ ^li W '"1,8'She treatment of Itc^ihcr jtch- BlingwormtTetlero «-ry tlnfiHng Bkip.-dieca.ieP.IMfttnaetot atowf rie** l o r d D r u g rrociS roR S - L ified as£ of Frank H- s Iis hereby (T ivenJ1 ^ idI dailPs T ^ eni'fteent them f‘ A neus'. |h e 9 h Hay in Iiotice will b< P coiij . !recovery. A'I I* c(! lhis • t S l N ^ e , -* RECORD PEH Y E 4* •. . "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTjAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE A^D UNBRIBED BY GAIK VOL1•MX XXVI. t ,-id ye.irs the Wi v jriii :» !•>-■ This Mystery Was Never Solved. js Ci-n iey Ross still alive some •here? 11 Vou are a man of 54 venrs. "’ith your parentage 11 n- kn'v.vn „r obscue, you may‘be the Clnrlis: Ross around whom has cen- tcre I lor .=.0 years, the most sensa- kidnapping ease on record in . y. Charlie Ross may be *e,i.liu-r til0^e ,ines- a" unconscious tjw, :l whole nation and a half the ,i-orl I hunted for him for months a half century ago. To iast his father believed alive, and just before his ,-e.i.ii in 1 !>97 declared, 11Cnarlie is' Cliii iiii' . \ le v (lays before July 4T 1874 nvo strangers driving by the Ross ]10im. in GonnaiitoivPa., took Wal- ler, 6 and Charley, 3, for a ride pronii-'iJijJ to buy them some candy ami firecrackers. They dropped Wa';:or at a store eight iniles from Home and drove on with Charley 11 IiIcI'. spread to all parts of the coiintr'-. and foreign lands as. well. Th; t.niier offered /3 0 0 as a reward 3:1.1 the ahducators replied, by .de­ manding <:o,ooo. The; parleying continue-.i for several weeks while Iiic newspapers printed columns a- km! Ilie ease. Mc uiwliile clues were reported limn all parts of the country. Mr, Rus- investigated 300 reportsof the Iuil b '.v Laving been found.- But Charlie was not among the 30 0. The iiia voi of Philadelphia offered a iuuaid of $20,000 for the-arrest ami conviction of the abductors and return of the boy. The Reading i.iil.oad ;kept a special train- in Mdinsss for the parents to save ail I juwible delay in reaching their sou should be found, j -Tjhe Western, I iiion ’Telegraph company gave them free use of all its wires in car- rung on the search, but ho trace oiCiiaiiry was found. ■ One night the following Decem­ ber, two men were surprised \yh11e robbing a house in a New York suburb. In an effort to escape one was shot dead and the other mortal­ ly wounded. The survivor said he iras Joseph Douglas, his pal Wil­ liam Mosher, aud that they weie" the kidnappers of Charley Ross. Askel where Charley was, Douglas til l bis questioners . as Mosher. But Mosher was dead, and before they couid get ftither information from Donglast, he, loo, breathed Iiis last. Tiielluut for Charley continued. Mother's family was found. His 'vile said the boy bad been placed in charge of au old man aud woman llUt who and were ;they w.ere she did not know. Charley’s niether died a few years later, but follow- 3:!o u-\v clues for more than 20 !'ears, spending his entire fortune 'a this way Butto this day the mystery surrounding Charley Ross iemain:; unsolved. -E x . '- They Pass Us By; The farmers of busy curing their t'baceo; smoke is pouring out of the urns, cheerful Ares are burning-, Wends !Mtlier and gossip during tJie enly hours of the evening. Soon '■'".v will load the cured leaves and ‘■'airy Utcin to WinstonSaIem '■lemislioio and other, towns that ! markets. Hundredsof wagons. 'llllI trucks will pass through Ttoii fl'Vilie. I iaded with the'golden pro ‘ *»•-<-. which they will turn, into ca°h ,H11 siwinl in Iile (own where their ljUfrxo is a,Id Why surrounding terri- it that thefarmers n u rt Tlm raasville h av e-a ®«ket for the tljI--V? Whyi Jla'0 toIiass through our town to through our town to find mark- l*'eir product, whether it ■'be' baw°, cotton or grain? . Thous I? s dollars are lost each year iuusandsof dollars pass through Ian-lIwn l'iat 3^ould stop here. We ' about it, bjit we never do 'any- ^uut i*- J When will we e e th^.6'^ °U- 0^portunitiesand make 3 ^ farmer’s town?”—Chair to vnncvs, • •. - . v MQCKSViLLE, NORTH CAROLtkA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1924 , -NUMBER 9 Kindness Saved His Life. It is.reported. that; a well-known; business man of this city owes his The Only Difference. When we -were .having" tlfe. oil exposurers, fed by that saint, Thomas J. Walsh, the Catholic life to the fact that Tie was kindness' senator from Montana, lie product- i self to a strange As the storv g>es the Winston-Salem man -t-wasr traveling the -highway alone ^and was flagged down by a pred'estrian who was asked- for -a ride.' The ed with great glee;a record he had dug up somewhere showing where Senator Elkins, of West Virginia, had been ' tra.diug in oil stocks, Elkins is a Republican and any­ thing to damn the Republicans suited Walsh. He.was not hunting for any crooked Democratic sena­ tors. Oh-iio. They'were~al! sajnts and never: looked toward a stock exchange,; But it remains for one of the Democratic candidates who is contesting: the nomination of Senator Dial-for the senatorial'seat in the South Carolinai campaign to charge that senator with dealing in oil, stock, cotton,- and other stocks at I the same tiine he ’was senator, and the worst part of the affair, Dial acknowledge it and claims that there was no harm, in it.-.: Elkin's was damned by the ,Walsh coiiimittee for the very same thing old man. Dial says is perfectly all right. But you see Elkins is a Repitbrican and Dial a Democrat. Only the Republicans can do barm aiid no evil of any kind can touch the hem of a garment worn- by a Democratic senator, according to Walsli. And Diariu'ouropnion is not- the only guilty Democrat in the bunch. There are others just as deep in the mire as lie,- b.ut. expo­ sure has^not Come to them yet.— Union Republican.; _ : How AbonI Yoii? " When Abraham -Lincoln was a young man lie ran for’ the legisla- .tttre-. of I.lJinoijv and ^'was<badl^ swamped.: He nekt eiitered busi-1 ness—failed—and spejit seventeen years of his life paying up the debts, of a worthless partner. He was in love with"” a' beautiful woman to whom he became en­ gaged—and then she died. Entering politics he again ran for Congress and was badly de feated. He then tried Tcr an ap­ pointment1 in the United States Se­ nate and was defeated. In 1856; he became a candidate for the vice-presidency, but lost the n ce. In 1858 he was once more de­ feated, this time by Douglas. In the face of this, he eventually became oiie of the country’s great­ est men, if not the greatest. • How would you stand in face of such setbacks? Think it over.—Ex. LiBst1 We Forget. The Democrats showed just how- little they are •and can act, when at a meeting of the special session of. the, IegislSTure memorials were offered f jr Representative Mclver, of Lee; Sanders, of Johnson, ind Nelson of Madison,, all Democrats who have died siuce the regular session and iiotfl word was said about the deaths of’Representative about the. deaths of Representative about the deaths of'Representative Doub, df Yadkin, and Cohoorn, of Tyrrell, Republicans, who have also passed away-Sinc^ the last session. But tiie memory of Messrs. Doub and Tyree Cohoon is fevered in the minds of their ,fellow men and any Ti -t e resolution offered Jby such men aiid any little resolulion^offered by sjch ringsteirs as Waller Murphy, of Ro van. and one Nettles, ot Buncon.be, would not add anyt.Jig to tbeir uiemery anyway. But it just shoR-s the littleness of ^ fa in Democratic politicians in this^State. —Union Republican. -The annoying th'ihg about a vaca­ tion is the h'osie coming and tbe dis- covery that nobpdy knew you were awav..—Duluth Herald. - ■ The waistline moves up and down from year to year., but not in a one piece bathing outfit.-Detroit News. vlnstantfy is fl good excuse be/or? a crazy jury. -' - -rfe::,-- automobile oWner took.the inan in and when they' reached Statesyil e a>o»t one o’clock in the afternuon they .drove up Io a cafe and. the: motorist ,carried the inan iu -the' building ancl set him up to a good dinner. - Cigars'were furuisiied and the pair:'drove"ou toward Winston- Salem. ■-At Slocksville'iiiey stopped, again . and the motorists' bought cigars and cold drinks for the twoi When within five miles of tiie. city the stranger asked to get out." The motorists insisted that as lie; had hauled , him this far “that he: finish the'journey. But -the man; was determined tp eiid the joiirtiey: and Steppeti froth, the ; car. ^ As he did so he turned around:and said td: the man who had: befrieride'd; him;: " WhenT first got in 5vpuPcaf; it was iny iiiten.tion.to cut your dim.. ued throat, throw your, body oiit.; take what money yott had-, and make 1 nyescape in your car, but you have been so nice to ine. buv- i:ig uiy dinner, setting in? up\,to drinks and smokes, and providing me xy'th a ride, my conscience Would not allow, nie to cohiniit the deed and I just didn't .have- the heart tp-do it, so good day.” It is said that the motor-ist was so un­ nerved at the d isclosirres". mjide- Tiy; his erstwhile friend, tbat- he could hardly start his:caf aiid wheu.^he d id b e^ tep -p ecf-^ teth feg as'au ft^flY e^ into the city at such a rapid gaii that he jyas pulled for speeding:; - , It would seem that it is getting; dangerous and risky to pick .lip a stranger on the highway and we h ive heard motorists say that in the future unless they know the party when they are^flagged down bv some one wanting a ride they wii.l siep. on' the gas.—lUnion Re;- publican. . - The Modcipg Bird. '. In reading a news story about ar ^frustrated jail delivery in Charlotte -.the other night.- noted' that at ■this time there are 115 prisoners in ^he Mecklenburg county jail. And MeckleTnberg has a term of Superior fcpurt every month, ;Something like forthy ; weeks in the year while |here is a recorders court daily in |he city of» Charlotte from which 'criminals ca% be sent to. tlie' roads. 5j§:;enis like; we heard a very distin­ guished gentleman of the State sav uiii 1898. that “the crack of- a pistol iSt -that tiuie was as -common as'tlie SjOng of a mocking bird,” but put ie- Democrats in power in' the ^tate. adopt the amendment, en- ■a?6t‘1}€^ fe'ws and all these things Would end:,y the -jial house doors would swing open aud the hinges of the doors of the court houses in the State would drop off- from rust and disuse but has all this yet com.e t!p;pass, and it has now been, twen­ ty six years since this prophecy ^as; made? . Go and IoolT in the |ifecklenberg jail and see more pri­ soners- there than it takes to form a ^bcal- military company. Go and and look into the jiil of any coun­ ty; iu the State. Visit the road Gilmps, the State prison and the S^te farms. This will be au ah- sS|er to the Ayqock prophecy made iu|i808.—Union Repdblican Boys, Read This. . • Since Canj annexed the Qeor.ge W. WaltsTiiillions none of tlieseats in the legislative halls at Raleigh are good enough 'for His- Majesty rid his family so the State is going to be put to the expense of provid­ ing a private box for the... imperial family to sit in' when they .■•conde­ scend to make.a-visit to tli'e meet­ ings of the legislature. :The old way was good enought for Vance, and Jarvis, and-Hoit,-;and Russel, and Aycock, and Bickett, and Craig, but this newly rich execu tive must -be separated and. apart froni the common herd’, arid a bill has been passed by the. legislature to'segregate- him and his family.' .We presume that the box will-be inlaid with gold, trimmed in silver plush seats'and an impdrtan t rug to. cover the floor and that a liver led attendant wilfsiand at-the door to see that . His .JIajesty . Js^ given the proper, salu.tei-vvh.en he sweeps ir. Sonie folks when-tli.ey get an office get the swell head- so badly that it is a great pity that they don’t burst.—Uiiibii Republican. - . Caughb7i Wildcats.^ - In the natiqnal forest~'reserve, in' tiie' western section of the state w Id eats have been rather plentiful, and the rangers.; in .the forest have been making a detenhined drivefa- gainst: theni -The wild cats haye been .destroying fawns,:.pheasants and other wild : life oL the >|orest The hunters have/within the past y'eaWiaye kille Tl of these ^ferocious animals, and it is now. reported from Kendersonvillelhatthecatfamily hadbeen;:reduced_“to_'a;iiegligible -qiianitv, "The result'is game, is-' said to Be more plentiful, this summer in the Pisgah forest;than ever before aiid deer are seen with ybuhg fawns . ia numerous places.—E x . - I Which Will Be The Goat? ^jRaiIcoad employees want ir.ore plTy and farmers want lower freight fates. . ffftlie railroad.employees propose to aSccimpliah this for both bv having ^eSaripers join with them in 'sup- igt^pf radical candidatesfot: office, StifBbw can'this be ffiine?^ P Wages paid railroad employees are obtained by the railroads by hauling freight, passenger, mail and express, and charging for such service.' Railroad'- earning are such that anj^substantial increase in-wages of railroad employes would. necessitate an increase in rates. On: the'other hand, and substantial reduction in rates would nece.-silate a reduction in the wages of- railroa 1 empltfyees. — • .. — How, then, is it possible for both 0 accomplish the desired end? It is not also self-evident that with rail­ road labor organized and the farm­ ers unorganized, the big organized vote would take the turkey and thc- farmer the croft? . But the - radical politicians and the labor-leaders want more—they want government ownership, of |thb railroads. ; / ., They, want this in face of the fact that during federal control, with: freight and p; s <enger rates tie high­ er ever known the railroads, were operated at a loss running, high in the-millioms. But the organized, railroad vote is about 2.300 000. This, is a lot cf votes, and votes are what the politi­ cian i&lo'bking for. Wbat politician would run the risk of losing them by opposing wage'.increases that might even 'necessitate an increase in rates; with knowledge that those who pay the rates unorganized and therefore helpless? - ' 'Manifestly/ tliere is ho- bend of mutual interest between the farmer andtherailroader, for- as-to rates andlwages, what would be. bad for the other. .... ,■' farmer has had some experi­ ence with increased cost of farm- Iaborc He know?s what . high wages atid-sifbrt wbr^-days mean and they mean less oh the- railroad than on the farm,- for- compared, w ith: the farni, workdays' o:i; th| i^l^oad are shorter.ahd wages fiVii tiifies highes r^feM anbfacturefe.. ■' ' -J British Goluiiibia has .v’ >ted to IegaIizeVtIie sale -of - beer by. the What’s the.mat.ter with "tiie steint seidel.8ehqoneraridgrowler? —New Orleans Times Picayuiie; . North Carolina\Shoold Vote Re­ publican. . Editof of-The Record-.-r:l-i thiiilc it 13 pretty well. understood' by the Democratic leaders—as .Well^as- -Re publican on^s—that Coolidge ann Dawes will.be elected in November That terrific struggle in' New York between the Northern and Southeri tactions of the party. In many of the western states "the Dtmocratir ticket will be third in the; race ariri will hardly get-though to hold the party'tottether. Th New York; New Jersey and other t ortherh: states the Catholic element, which up there i* mostly LMiKicratie, is very sore and_ it is not Iikeiy that they will support Davis and~Bryan Coniei[vatiye De­ mocrats everywhere except in the South in largo numbers will vote for Ooolidge and Dawes because the} think that that way lies prosperity and happiness for the nation. It does lo'ok reasonable that then ought to be enought to be enough people in North Carolina who pn uatriotisra above party*prt-judiee t< carry the State for the Repubhcai ticket In 1920 the: "Solid. South” had a dept put in it when Tennesstt and OkUhoma went' for Hard iny' and Coolidge and this year Nortl Carolina ought; to go and do' like­ wise. It would if the people woulr lay aside tneir prejudices and' cot - aider the campaign. Besides voting for the Cooiidge and -Dawes wt ough t to elect tour or five Republi can Congressman. It^ia. preposter­ ous that North Carolina with a quarter, of a miltTon Republicans represents.tive in Congress. It is still more preposterous.that a Stat* that has derived ' such enormous .oenelits from the,, policy;.jaf ,protec­ tion should send ten free traders tc Congrtss ycar afteryear. ';;-- North Caro ina and the' rest - bf fhi Soiith, who vJte the Democratic ticket With practically, gh Tinder standing of, the parly’s record. -01 principles.—-The basis of the Demo cratic party’s strength in the Soutl rests upon the negro- race. Whei. the first cargo of African siaves was brought to this country right tlier a as laid the foundation for the De mcicratic party in the South. Thom HS Jefferson said slavery was tht rock- which spjit the ship of State, This prophecy caine true when the Southern and Northern' Democrats split in Charie.-;toh in 1860 and seces­ sion, war and defeat for the South followed.' Formally years' the De mocratic politicians kept in prTwei by talking abbut:the;Civi.l war. tbf Reconstruction;" era and the *'nig- gers ” The younger .-generatioi. ought to lay aside these ancient is sues. • They belong to the past just as much so ae the questions that brought on the Revolution, "the wa'f of 1812 or the' Mexican'war".; Nortl Carolina is a progressive -startef in most matters. It ought to be pro gressiye in politics to ' Voters ought to consider the records of the can didates and tbe issues- involved ano vote as their intelligence and con sciences, direct.them - If they, wil do, this North Carolina, will go : Re­ publican. - . .;: y: Yery respectfully yours, ; W. G. MEBANE. - Stole a Whble^ Family. ■ Daniel Fisber.'-aged 3-4; bba'rded in the ' family ; of George:"Kbnzi, at Georgetown.-Pa. Last Friday Fishei fled from-the homeofhisfriend'wh< had^sheltered him takmg with hinr. Konzi’s wifp,; four Children • and furniture. ; Saturday nea(C W.ilkes barre^Fisher-was arre^tedinahouse which he had rented and was al ready making a home, for the. new wi feand four child red. Hehad him a.Iamily already "started Jirat the law stepped in and said thatsuch thingf could not be." Shortly after Konzt left his work. Priday. 'Fiaher drovi •up to the houfe loaded the furniturr in a mpyfhg van-and;:todfc the" wife oi the landlord with-the fpur kids^and made a' gefaway. - --When :.Konzi. re . .. .. ■ . - . turned in.the'evening he.found noth- way. ^ : Say it-witli-brakes 'aud. save on theflo>verS.v -'. - , r ..< :;.;V-;-■ - Yoti can get Morei light on -the subject by burnihg the • -Candle; at botheuds;.- ..• • .- . ^v r:--r ’ - ' : - SomeGobdThings. In an interesting - article .some-. time ago the . Progressive Fariper. said that most^American-farmerss e cnur.geous.ahd^ that they will . ^ot be fooled or. ifrightened. Having put their hands to the' 'plow they will not lo.ok back, ' ' . Just at this time,'' WiTVthemarket- ing season of the 1924 crop approach­ ing, members of the^association mt.'y expect the usual criticism .of cooper­ ation marketing and'the usual "at­ tacks on the -cooperation m> r set'n? movement In this connection it' is well to read c.rrefully atid remember important reasons whyi cooperative marketing is worth while. : TheProgressiveFarmer mtntion- ei some important things 10 remen.- ber about cooperative .marketing. Every member of the Cotton- Grow- -rs Cooperative Association should read thoughtfully what the Progres sive Farmer said. Here it is:... 1. The active opposition is con­ fined almost wholly to interests and ^ieneies that wish to see the farmer <ept a mere producer of raw ma­ terials, leaving' to c< mrr.enial mil- iiing and marketing what the. farm­ er grows. 2.- These interests are willing to Ioseall th.tir profifs for a year if necessarv,.in order to break up co-- operative marketing. But if they ■ihould once break it up, they would then bleed the vanquished farmers for enough extra profits to make up for all they had lost in conquering him. - . - 8- Already, our cooperative mar­ keting.organizations. have increased prices and profits for grower mem­ bers, These proiits witlincrease as more and more farmers become co- operators. This will be true, first, because the larger, the voteme of business the smaller the percentage bf fexp'ensiE!,-; Secotid, the larger, the volume of business, the more power­ ful will be .the cooperative and the nearer it can force the commercial world to pay a fair for the product. . 4. Every in your cooperative- marketing association who breaks bis contract or fails to deiiver his fall cro.p makes your organization less powerful and so prevents you from getting the full profit you would otherwise get. It is to your 'interest to turn the largest possible v Iume ofbusitiesstoyour coopera­ tive and to see Io ir that every other neniber does the same thing. 5. Cooperative makeling associa­ tions are organized not to dump.pro- ducteda on the market regardless of arice, but'to sell gradually at -just prices...... -. - ; ;. ...... .. .6. .Farniers.generally are . just' aa iure to adopt cooperative marketing if their crops as laborers have adopt id cooperative rnaikeiitig of what hey have to stII—their labor —N. C, Oottbii Grower. " A National Priociple. In commenting on the .tariff ques­ tion, the . Manufacturer Record of Baltimore, says: “The tariff always has been a poli­ tical, a partison. issue, it should not- ie so. A protective tariff should be V natiohal priciple, regardless of. party differences on other lines: A protective tariff |is a national neces- iity to the United States, for the naintenance and continuance of the American standard of living. Shall tny person, state or- section of the' jjuntry vote for free, trade and de-' terioration to European or Oriental vages and livingi standard merely because, "many, years ago, a ci practical politicians sought an letween* two great parties and hap ­ pened to choose the tariff?” How Abont It? . In the bobk of Iiaiah, the "fourth chapter s and - sfirsts’verse it reads, '.‘•And in that days seven Women shall tike hold of man, saying. We; will eat our owii-bread; and wear our bw.n;bread,.and.. wgar our own aip- pirel; only fet -us be called by thy name, to take away our reproach.” Just what does that., mean1'.anyway? Does it mean that a fello# can hay s - xeven wiv§s. all of 'whom- will 80P- port themselu'es, ami the only' thing he will have to contribute is bis namis.. If that'is it. haseiit: the djiy.-Chair- town News.■ W i ■ .-:a - v-.: IiIiR n il- I*> s, THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE ' - f I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANPE $ Mocksville was full of folks the first of last week. Among the vis­ itors we noticed Congressman' Will­ iam Cicero Hammer, of Asheboro and. Judge Brock: If we mistake not it wis this honorable judge that irade some kind of fine remarks about what ought to be done with any man who voted the Republicau ticket. From present indications it would appear that Davie county is going to give the Republican ticket a ma­ jority of at least 5 00. We could have said an even thousand but for fear some of o u r Democratic frienda might become offended and accuse us of being ^ over-zealous . we will leave the figure at 500. The Davie Record has some good advertising space which it will be glad to sell to any who wish to use it for political purposes. This ap­ plies to Democrats, Kepublicans and Li Folletteites. There is no way to reach the voters equal in value to that of the columns of reputable newspapers. The Record is run for the benefit of all the peo lie and so those who desire Io use it for political purposes can do so by com­ plying with our usual regulations. We have been forced to discon­ tinue some of our subscribers 011 ac­ count of nonpayment of subscrip­ tion. It is impossible for us to send the paper free to all those who want it. We have tried very hard to be lenient with our subscribers and we believe most of them appreciate this fact. Some cannot pay Avhile others put us off from motitb to ‘ month, and can purchase anything fronrfake medicine to second-haud automobiles without any trouble. One of these days we are going to publish the names of some of the people in Davie county who receiv­ ed our paper and then failed to pay for it. Two years ago the Republicans seem to have been asleep all over North Carolina; A number ot Re- publicarTcomities turned over and went !Democratic. From what we can learn from talking, to people fiom some of these counties the Re­ publicans who stayed at houie two years ago have repented iu sack­ cloth and ashes, and will be at the polls early the first Tuesday in November. Tbe eight or ten count­ ies that turned over 2 years ago to the enemy are comiug back to the good old party this year, aud we believe a number pf Democratic counties will also join ‘ these back­ sliders. So far --as we can learn most of these coffnties didn’t get what they were promised. Those who were fooled by the cry of Iowr er taxes will not be caught with that bait this year. Those w;ho Were baited with less blockaders and bootleggers were also disap­ pointed and will have to be reckon­ ed with. The Republicans have nominat­ ed three good men to look after the affairs of the connty. Hi M. Dead- inon, of Jerusalem, is one' of the best men in Davie county,, and it would be hard- for anyone to say aught against ■ him. He is a good fanner, and has - made a success along that ling;*. He kntfWs what t'le people in Tjie county want, and we believe he‘.yill do his duty. The * other gentlemen are G.. H. Graham of Farmington, and L .'L. Smith, of Smith Grove .. precinct. Mr. Smith is a native of Davie county, but spent a. number of years in Pennsylvania and in the Eastenr ]>ni t of No^th Carolina. Mr. Smith, is a good business man.and-there is — Ho doubt but that he will make a good commissioner. G. H. Graham v is a member of the present board oi couuty commissioners aad has had.two j’ears experience In county affairs. TheRecord believes that these gentlemen -are going to be- elected in November, and also be­ lieved that the county affairs will be safe in their hands. Fork New*. : Littie Virgie Smith, infant daugh ter of Mr. aud Mr,s. C- L. Smith is very ill with BronicaT Pneumonia at this writing. Prof. R. H. Lankford and son of Harmony were visitors here Mon dav. Miss FranJrie Hoyle who has been spending the past' two weeks with relatives here, has returned to Winston-Salem. j Misses Rnth Brewbaker • and Mary Lea Carter arrived home Sun­ day afternoon. • After spending a week with friends and relatives uear Harmony. Miss Mildred Carter/returned home Saturday after spending the preceding week with relatives iu Davidson county. ' Miss,Eva Aaron is spending some time with her brother, Dewey Aaron of Norfolk Va. I Mrs. Henry-Snider and daughters Keba and Ruth were pleasant call­ ers Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ciaud Bailey is. spending this week with her parents Mr. and •Mrs. C.'L. Aaron.' , Mrs. K. L. Jones and' children of Atlanta1 Ga., are spending some­ time here with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Rich Barnes are rejoicing over^tlie arrival of a fine son. Miss Cloise Bailey spent a few days .with her cousin Miss Tila poster near Bixby. To' Farmers of Davie. , There will be a basket Picnic Sept.-5 th at Center. Everybody .invited to come and bring a basket dinner. Some of the best speakers have been secured to talk to the pieople about agriculture aud the leading topic pertaining to agricul­ ture. A Good Woman Gone. I Mrs. H. H. LAgle died at her Iiome in. Jerusalem township last Wednesday night, following-an ill­ ness of several ’months, aged about 6 4 years. The funeral aud burial services were held Friday morning at 11 o’clock at Turrentine Baptist Church, conducted by Revs. A.' H. Beasley and C. R. Johnson. Mrs. Lagle is survived by h^r husband aud two children, a sou aud a daughter. In the death' of Mrs. Lagle the county looses, one of her best women. 3, t$24 ^ As we have said heretofore and wish to say a- ; gam,we are noted for our honest weight and fair prices. We are better prepared to serve you than I we have been heretofore, as we have had oui' gins made as good as aeW We have a Muncie cruit oilengine and can do Ihe work at auy time.. We are always glad to see out friends and shake hands and. do some business witn them. V Our Motto is to ‘‘LIVE AND LET LIVE.” We will gin your cotton and buy your bale. E. E. Hunt, Jr.. returned yesler- 1 jay to Winston-§alem where he re- I fsumed his'position-with the Farm- 'i ers National Bank & Trust^Co., af 'lerspendihg the summer here with home folks. Prof. E. C. Tatunt has about com­ pleted his new bungalow on North ^ a in street. Mrs. Jatnes McGuire will occupy the house and will take a.number of the school teachers this year. J". E. Tutterow1 of ^ "~~~ first f{ rmer in Davie to, 5'" * 1 cotton last week.> report c Misses Rachel and c, cmt. of Albemarle, '- -neV- Stevenson, of \\ Mafy Ahlibn n Bariier ville, were guests ,nsl0« fWltl,,^arSatft of WI Vwavn*' Allen Hendrix last week ''V lary their stay they enjoved to A Io e m a r.e .S a li^ ,^ ^ and other points. 'es,''‘6 DAVIE SUPPLY C 0 | Ipc., I g DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING COTTON BUYERS j ■' : Phone 9220. Davie Crossroads. '■ ' *•* Tar Heel Farmers Return Home. . Danville. Va., Aug. 29,—Seventy-two farmers from Rowan, Davie and Cabarrrs' sshool will open Monday Sept. 15ih with Farmington News. Farmington consolidated and high couiuies, N C., who since August 18 have been traveling in motor cars through North Carolinaf Virginia, Maryland and the District of C lumbia passed through Danville this mbrning and were entertain­ ed for more than two hours. The visitors traveling in a forcade of 14 machine, stopijed here for breakfast, jjeirg gee Uof the chamber of commerce. Later they visited nearby farms, speeding south1 on ths homeward trek of HO miles to Moclis uile, N. C.,' thtir starting point a t: 11 o'clock. Danville officials motored to Chatham where the visitors spent the nigt.t and piloted them into Danville. . The travelers have reeled off k200 miles lCKBMasaa . S• - *4 In our stock you have choice of the best special I made S*kr Brand and Brown Built Shoes priced for H •' «1 men at g $1,95, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, * $4.50, $5,00 and to $8.C0. J. Frank Scott, of Concord principal. His assistants ars Miss Ruj,b Fleming, Ella Bohannon, of Boonville, - Ruby Sleelman, Essie Pondiexter. of Hamptonville, Misses Phoebe Eaton, • Vada Johnson and Mrf. W. E. Kennen, of Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Furches and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. \ Forches. - | Mr. Ralph James is scriouslv ill at this : writing.- sV I Mrs. Hudson, returned to her home In Fla., after a two months visit with her mother Mrs. E C. Smilhv . j Miss Vada Johnsoq V ho has been en i j )ying a short.stay at tlie sea shore ar-' since they started according to George rivfdhoine Thursday. Evans, demonstration agent, of Davie! TheBaptist Sunday school was very county, who with W. G. Yeager, of Rowan, to have with them Sunday Mr. and and R. D. Goodman, of Cabarrus, led-; th e ; ^ r8, Teague and-'-fainily, Willie At expedition Mr. Evans added«tbat while t'oson.and Rev. Hail, of Winston-Salem. the Virginia roads were dusty they^ were surprisingly good and far‘better tfianmost of the party bad bgen led to belieye.Thc trip was arranged with a view of seeing what other farmers are doing to observe progressive farming methods and to.get 'a general idea of ths crops. Theclimax of the trip came in Washington last Tues­ day when Secretary of Agriculture ' WaT1 lace received the delegation and welcomed them. What The Court Did Last Week The August fertn of Davie Su­ perior court which was in session here last week adjourned late Wed­ nesday afternoon. Judge B. F. Long, of Statesville, was 011 the bench and Solicitor Johnson Hayes* of Wilkesboro, was prosecuting. H. T. Smithdeal, of Advauce, was foreman of the grand jury.. The following cases were disposed of: ■ George Joues, manufacturing li­ quor. Not guilty. - Albert Boweiiv driving car While under iiiflueuce of liquor. Defen­ dant to pay all costs. . j-M . L . Crews, selling stock un­ lawfully. Guilty. Fined $300 aiid costs. Grady Bracken; receiving and transporting. Guilty. ; Fined $75 and costs. \ * W. C. Lineberry, manufacturing •liquor. Si*months in jail. Madison aud Agnes Williams, af­ fray, Good behavior for two yearsr and to pay costs. > . Watt Wood, receiving-and trans­ porting, Guilty. Fined-;$5o atid to pay costs.; Grady P.earson, a. and b. Guil­ ty. • Six months on public roads. ; D. C. Kvrfees, forcible trespass^ Fined 5c. and the costs.; ‘ v Tom Bailey, trespassing! Guilty) To pay costs in case. ’ : Theo. Howard, c.\c. w., and as­ sault. Guilty. ' Judgment suspen­ ded on payment • of costs aiid to give bond of-$2oo,f\>r good behav­ ior for two years. • • - ■ John Qug - Smith, trespassing. Guilty; Judgnieut5 suspended .911 payment of costs. I 1 V - Only a few-civil cases were tried at this term of court. Two divor­ ces yrere granted. North Ciirohtm ( In the Superior Davie County, f Court NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LANDS OF DR. J. M. CAIN, DECEASED. R. L. Cain, Ollie Harkey, et al ' vs Lattie Harkey, Mary Eita Hamilton, et al. By virtueof an orner of RE SALE made in the above entitle cause by W. Seaford, Clerk Superior Court the undersigned Commissioners will on Monday the 15:h day of .Septem­ ber 1924, at the court house dour of Davie county,_at 12.00 o’clock M.. sell..to the highest bidder the follow­ing described lands, to-wit: Ail tliattrict of land containing 240 acres more or less, known as the "Seaney” place, for a full descrip tion of which see deed from VV. H. Steelman and wife to Dr. J. M Cain, received in Book No. 16 page 185 Re­ gister’s, office of Davie county, N C. 'fhis'tract is well timbered, original forest and second growth pine. - The bidding will start on-this tract at $3960'00 it being_,the increased bid of 10 per cent 2dcW AU that trSct of land con­ taining 150 acres more or less, known as the "Beck” place, for a full de­ scription of which please, see deed from 'Sr W. Beck aqd wife to Dr. ‘ J. M. -Cain,- Book, No. -14 pige 103, said ■^Register’s office; This tract is also well timbered.. ' The, bidding on this tract will start at J1771.00r>the same being-the increased bid of -10. per cent, placed on former sale: - 3rd. AU that tract of land contain­ ing 105 acres more or less, the same being known as Lot No. 5 in the Survey of Dr. J. -.M. Cain, >‘Home Place,” for a f-uil description;, of which reference is made to said Survey and plot as will fully appear in the papers in "the abo'ee entitle catise,'■ The Diddir g on this trait wilt start-at $946 00, it being the in­ creased bid of 10 per cent placed n former sale. . .4tb. AU that tract of land contain, ing 50 acres more or less, known as the “Danner” tract. For full de- scrlptioa see deed from Wm Danntr to Dr. J. M: Cafnv Book No 25 -page 309 said Register’s olli^e, IHie bid-, ding on this, tract .will start-at' $308..- 00 b'eing the jncreased bid of IOy per cent, praced thereon • S This sale;or re fale is made by ret- aon of increased bids of IO per cent. Iin each of said tracts, upon the price hid at. the former sale made August 4th 1924: ' , - „ ^ „ ‘ 'Terms of Sale: One-third Cash, One-third on Six months and'One- third in twelve months. This August 25th 1924 A T CRANT, Jr, Commissioner. Mrs. G. H. Grahatn spent Wednesdayin Winston-shopping, i . v ~ ^ j Mr. D. D. Gregory and daughter, Marjory made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. - ■/, Misses Grey and Nell Jbhnson.are spend­ ing this week in YadkinyiUe. Mr. T. M. Mauney and Prof. Cannon of Kannapdlis were guests in our town Sat­ urday and Sunday. Hugh Brock continues to be" seriously ill. " ' ' Othier good arid weli known makes—Preston B. it Keith, NettIeton and Edwin Clapp. | I For Ladies’ Shoes ranging in pries Ij $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50,1 i- . and up to $8.00 | AU IOO^ Ieather and your money’s worth of wear in I . Ievery pair. | The best School Shoesfor Children that c*n h i made of ; - K A ard I leather; |j , ^ And with each pail?of School Shoes sold a nice large ! j School Tablet Free. || I Come to this Store, where you are welcomes iS I An excursion train from Char­ lotte spent Thursday iu Mocksville. The train consisted of 'five coaches and brought about four hundred colored people. They spent the day at the Masonic picnic grounds | and was well behared. ‘THE SHOE MEN” T radeStreet Wi(5ston*S ar I economy these wonderful tires gr . . ' You will get the advantage of incres;' ‘ rnileage—decreased gasoline ccau.cn-. and iower .car upkeep, proved by ■ miles of carefully cliecked service tests a t* •■■■ .actual experi'ence of over 100,000 csr ov.- ;-'; • • Balloon1Gum-Dipped Cords elio'v V '^ drive at higher speeds over the rough Si. re! •.:. j without danger or discomfort. They '"i'J.j tiie usefulness^if your car day by day W .~miniy-months to its life. Motorists everywhere are getting Bai-C-' ^ v NOW—as a short cut to lower car op«'u:'- J and increased service. Bring in your car ~ —we will make diangeover promptly at < prisingly low cost. @0Pi?>g!§) <§<$ FHESSURE TIE l)V kURFEE^S & WkRD, Mocksviaie, N. C. Am e r k “ P R O D U C E I O W N I msKt %&&& <3? ■j;- iJjU f a I ft TITH every sit cf Firestone i-: % *V Gum-Dippcd Cord Tires, we j/i complete set of Firestone Changeover w A liberal allowance will be made old tires. *I / . .This is a special inducement for 1 ,.|j eatiinoine vour car with Balloon '. ji{ _ . comfort, r:I SENT . optimistic AUGl Richmond, Va- iusines sworld beca ,Otimistic duringK d concrete ev 'eased confidence. fell founded is no C nthly review of rederal Reserve ba here are a few * I iew admits, and it avorable factors a lttd that the corres y cheerful over t ,usiness. The leading unfa ,iglit at present, probable reduction I e district’s three ion tobacco and CO “C otton, which t a money lCrop, ir In' condition Bd Virginia', and ! South Carolina, U - “If tavorabl<LriM the balance ;Ver, there may I sprovement in the ghe yield promises lit the prices likel: f -The district’s I Lon is much beloj fand present prosp' 11 price that will iuch profit. Ho u,arkets have open may come later. -T he corn crop J1923. but corn is D any considerably Virginia and w itt| l8 a supplement, geems assured, a “Ab a rule the 1| Iare showing up b ,ers. Fruit prosp« Jyears, truck crops Ismail grain did w Isteadlly improvini I “The most strib Ithe business worli !during the past 1 Iin the textile ou !manufacturers of !pessimistic. Prince of ^ New York. SlVales, has arrivij Slightly built' ai ed while newspi and reception c( about him in gre visit to the Un army airplanes hi Eerengaria and t ashore and on sir ship strained thi of the distinguis man. Soon he cl to a private yach Gien Cove, on the Island, when he to the' home of Syroseet. The prince, wei I collar and a sac !looked more like Iman of 30 years, Forty Kllledl Odessa.—Fortyj ed and a- large whe nthe expresd cow was derailed The accident wJ In the track whicl PUrpoBeIy tourn f known persons, at high speed wl place. The engj its side and its ing a Are which j coaches of the I were despatched [ tlon and from < i being awaited 0 I victims. Two Killed, Pittsburgh.—I I eight or nine otl I ably Iatally bur j were less seriou: j sion of gasoline ! People’s Naturs ( Porbes street. [ "Plosion has not A gasoline ta tag 1,500 galloi retainer at the :When the blast : disorder followe radius of eight by the force of 1 erty damage & 5100,000 was cai Improvement Washtngton.- nectious In the in July oyer Ju a statement Ibe department to r °f a constructh , The value 0 I Btates in July, tl an increase of ] * year ago and from January- showed a like c 1 *°® of 1923. 8495^9^29^49^49852952985995599 014823532301234823534823532353532323532348235323532353235323534802532353234823532301534848532348234823482323532353235323482353235353532353235323482353535323235348232323234823482348235353235323535323235348235348235323534823484848 row, of R . i DaviP ♦ ' ^ "'as tinD avie to ^ o n s '115 ik. 1 0rt I hel nn^ Clara u I lkeinarli-, j , .9lleV- 'V iiiston S auaisniet n 1^niier, «!" aiuI of ^ x Ia:’t Wttk , •.'■>■ V I 1-i 0 yed^oiorlS 8 s w m w S a w ja s s a Jja i| k best special | foes priced for t JO, $4.00, I t> 8 .0 0 . S tes—Preston B. ti p r ic e >, $3.30, t h o f w e a r in J n t h a t c ? n h e ; 1.50 “pd aid a nice Ietgo fe you cire I IV l 99 it* i s i o n - S a l e m S e t © § Jrstcnc- I%.r’c.c-a w i ;;iv' y " - J i i over Vvla - V- Iviade Ta:- ’) i-rimrro_-'-: :*. 7 G iu r--C '; - lom fort, Iires gh- i. Ir incres:''”-‘ J tc n su n . ’•■-•• by 1 Ic tests and 1 J in car Ovruff*- j --'Ul Jo u ^ h streicn rs T h ey e-:_y ’; I Iv d ay »«••> ' ttin g Ealloona car operation J 'o u r car to- T nnptiy a t f“f' OS0§ C T H E -D A V IE r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e , n . c . I ^siness SENTiMENT m o r e * -OPTIMISTIC IN EARLY a u g u st . , v a —Sentiment In the I Ri‘llln0WorW became distinctly more I fl5ineI,Y ,luring July and early Aug- I Oi*"'11. ‘ „,.rete evidence that this In* I lita!! conlWence as to the future, is * treaIlu ln l is not lacking, says the ?. of the fifth district I; liescrvo bank at Richmond, are a few weak spots, the re- I “ 'H i t s and it points out that the I vien Iirle factors are more numerous I fof0rai. the correspondents are most­ ly cheerful over the fall outlook on tailing unfavorable elem ent In I ■ a, at present, is said to be the ‘ H i e reduction in the yidlds of I Se district's three leading crops, cot- ■ irtiifirco <in4 corn* J 10Illtton which takes the first rank, I , I money crop, is much below last I a I i„ condition in North Carolina I veal Virginia and is somewhat below I south Carolina.” the review points P . -if favorable weather prevails Illrinc the balance of the season, how- I L there may be considerable im- I movement in the crop; at any. rate I he vieW promises to be remunerative IL the prices likely to prevail. I The district’s tobacco crop condi- J tiol is much below that of last-year land present prospects do not indicate I price that will leave the growers Ilch profit. However, only a few I markets have opened and better-prices I ms)- come later. I Tjig corn crop is sm aller than in I 1JiJ but corn is not a money crop I toLny considerable degree, except in I Virginia and with a large hay crop Jas a supplement, plenty of farm feed l-stems assured. I “Ab a rule the less im portant crops Iareshowing up better than the Iead- |gri Fruit prospects are the best in I rears, truck crops were fair to good. I smail grain did well, and peanuts are I steadily improving. I -The most striking improvement in I He business world of the fifth district I during the past month is the change I m the textile outlook. Jobbers and I manufacturers of cotton goods were I pessimistic. * Prince of W ales Arrives. Sew York. — Edward, Prince of I Wales, has arrived. J Slightly built1 and diffident, he blush- led while newspaper correspondents I aid reception committees thronged I about him in greeting of his second Ivisit to the United States. Three J army airplanes hovered over the liner | Eerengarla and thousands of persons I ashore and on. small boats around the I slip strained their eyes for a sight I of the distinguished young Engllsh- I man. Soon he climbed down a ladder I Io a private yacht which took him to I Glen Cove, on the north shore of Long I Island, when he journeyed by motor o the home of Jam es A. Burden at I Syroseet. The prince, wearing a blue shirt and. collar and a sack suit of light grey,. I looked more like a college boy than a s of 30 years, reared to be a king. Plymouth, Vermont.—Appointment of Edgar Addison Bancroft, of Chicago, as ambassador, to Japan and of James Rockwell Sheffield, of New York city, is ambassador to Mexico, wa3 announc­ ed by President Coolldge.' The appointm ents fill the major va­ cancies in the dlplomatic corps. Both • n are prominent In the law profes­ sion. Cyrus E. Woods resigned as en- vo yto Tokio In June, and the Mexico pout was made vacant*,by the resigna­ tion of Charles B. W arren early this month. -Mr. Bancroft is a graduate of Knox college and Columbia university. He also is an author and is a brother of Frederick Bancroft, the historian. Mr. Sheffield, is a graduate of Yale and of H arvard law school. He is president of the Union League of New York, a trustee of Barnhardt college and a trustee of the Carnegie endow­ m ent for international peace. He for- m erly was a member of the New York state legislature. Negotiations have been under way between the state departm ent and the two countries in regard to filling of the two posts for several weeks and definite word: of the acceptability of each' was received. Mr. Woods resigned soon after the passage by Congress of the immigra­ tion law carrying the Japanese exclu­ sion provision, but his' action never •definitely was ascribed to that law. Mr. W arren resigned his Mexican assignm ent as soon as the new rela­ tions between Mexico and the United States definitely were established. Forty Killed in Train Wreck. OJessa.—Forty passengers were kill- ;d and a large number were Injured vhe nthe express from Odessa to Mo3- Mnrwas derailed 200 miles from here. The accident was caused by a break i in the track which apparently had beert purposely tourn from its bed by un­ known persons. The train was going at high speed when the accident took place. The engine was hurled on to f its side and its boiler exploded, caus* ‘ Ittg a fire which spread rapidly to the coaches of the train. Relief trains were despatched from the nearest sta­ tion and from Odessa where word is being awaited of the definite number Cl victims. Two Killed, Eight Fatally HurL Pittsburgh.—Two boys were killed, eight or nine other persons #ere prob­ ably fatally burned, and seven others Fere less seriously injured In an explo­ sion of gasoline in the garage of the People’s Natural Gas company in Forbes street. The cause of the ex­ plosion has not been determined. A gasoline tank truck was, unload- inB 1,500 gallons of gasoline Intoi a retainer at the gas company's garage ■Fken the blast came. Scenes of wild -disorder followed. Windows within a radius of eight blocks were shattered hy the force of the explosion and prop­ erty damage estimated at close to -100,000 was caused. • • improvement In Building Industry. Washington.—Improvement in con- hcctions in the construction industry ia July over July, 1923, were noted in a statement issued by the commerce apartment to refute published reports 01 a construction slump. ’ St, .value ot contracts let in 3G a os in j Uiyi the statemetn said, -show a increase of io per cent over that of Faar ag0 and the total contracts let shom January ■ I, to the end of July a like gam over the same per-“4 Ot 1923 4 EXPLOSION TAKES T h e LIVES OF TWO PERSONS. Magee, Miss.—Two persons were fatally* injured, one building de­ stroyed and another damaged here When an explosion and fire followed the pouring of gasoline on live coals In the belief , that it was .kerosene. .The dead are A. F. Brown, 48, and his wife, 45, both of whom succumb­ ed shortly after they had been re­ moved to a. hospital. A child was painfully but not seriously hurt. The fire originated in a restau­ rant operated by the Browns, which was destroyed.** TWO EMBliSSIIDOilS NAMED E. A. BANCROFT TO GO’TO JAPAN; J. R. SHEFFIELD TO ; Mexico. Hoover Calls Meet to Curb Radio. ■ W ashington.—A national radio con­ ference to 4iscuss better voluntary regulation of; the wireless was called by Secretary Hoover to m eet In W ash­ ing to n September 30. The conference will be the third ol its kind and- will take up many im­ portant problems. One of the most serious is the question of intercon­ nection of radio broadcasting station; by long distance telephone lines. Mr. Hoover believes the peed is to furnish radio audiences in the W est and Far W est, and in all isolated parts of the United States, which they are not now receiving. Revision of present wave length al­ locations' to reduce interference, also will be discussed—together with use Ot. high frequences or short wave lengths, claslflcation of-.brqadcasting stations with possible discontinue of Class C stations, lim itation; means of distinguishing the identity of amateur calls from foreign counties,’ interfere ence by electrical devices, other than radio transm itting stations, and the relations between Government and commercial services. According 'tp present plans those to be represented on the advisory committee'' of the conference will in­ clude the radio listeners, the marine service, broadcasters, engineers, trans­ oceanic communication experts, manu facturers. am ateurs, and several Gov­ ernm ent departm ents. Three Oie -When Truck Overturns. Louisville.—1Three Indiana Nations' Guardsmen were killed and 19 other. SOldiersaWere injured when an arm; truck overturned on the Dixit highway near Camp Henry Knox . Those killed were Privates Osca- Htir<.h«,n. William Petrie and Harvey W alton, all of Ladoga, Ind., and mem bers of Company L. One Hundred am Fifty-first infantry. Gastonia Man Electrocuted. 1 G astonia--O . E. Carothers, aged 33 division superintendent of the South­ ern Power company and manager o! the local substation, was instantly kill, ed by electrocution at the Parkdal- mills, While1 making some repairs Ir- Ithe test room of the mill. ' Disease to ll Greater Than War. j M oscow .— T y p h u s and cholera have !caused. greater loss 'of life, im R ussi-. !than war, according tb a report-mad: Ibv Health Commissioner SImiashkr- ;who has been studying Russian ep demice. • .Out of ten million Russians wo, have been stric k e n w ith ;typhus, IL Her ceht have died. , . • sim iashko declares that AurmS 1 cent years the blockade of Russia b the Allies has added to the death ro because it has disrupted the supply-c med binds. M G BEBlON JAPTAIN McMILLAN’S POLAR EX­ PEDITION SAFE AND HOME­ WARD BOUND. On Board-lfsteamshlp Bowdoim - God-' thaab, Greenland.—We are safe, home­ ward bound, with all on board well. Our little 88 -foot schooner, which has been, frozen -in the ice for 320 days, 11 degrees from the North Pole, has poked her way down the coast if Greenland almost on schedule. We thould reach Labrador in a few days, -rad W iscasset, ■ Maine, by September 15. Our radio seems to be raising, ama­ teurs In various, parts of the United States and Canada, now that we are getting longer periods of darkness. We are now at- the end ot the long light period and are becoming to see stars at night Donald Mix. our radio operator,., is now operating nightly from midnight to 3, a. m., eastern 3tandard time, on 175 meters. So you may expect full details of our trip soon, by radio. ' In our 14 months absence from civ­ ilization we hare seen many strange things and gone through mnch. We crossed Smith sound to Cape Sabine, Ellesmereland, with dog team, three times. There we landed-the National Geographic society's memorial tablet ;n commemoration of “starvation lamp,” the site of the disaster of the :il-fated Greeley Artic expedition of 1882. AU in all we covered 2,000 miles with' dog team. Kindest regards to all friends ot the expedition. The foregoing message from Donald B. MacMillan was received exclusive­ ly by William J. Zeidlik, an am ateur at E ast Grand Forks, Minnesota. Mr. Zeidlik, whoee station,'9CDY, is more than 2,000 miles from the Bowdoln, is the o n l/ one of the 20,000 members of the American Radio Relay league to work MacMillan successfully for a press message In more than five months. Cotton Stalk Contains 130 Bolls. Kinston.—John D. M artin exhibited a cotton stalk here weighted down with 130 bolls. It came from M artin’s farm in the Bucklesbury section, a few miles from Kinston. He said It was typical of an exceptionally fine stand on the plantation. Martin claim­ ed his crop to be almost as promising as one in Greene county grown by Frank Dixon, whose fields are Uiiofc with stalks containing as many as 150 bolls each. More than 60 per cent of the bolls on his place will mature, ’he asserted . Human Bones Found In Yard. Brunswick, Ga,—J. R. Jackson, of McIntosh county, .is In the Glynn county jail for safe keeping while authorities of McIntosh are investi­ gating the finding of' hum an bones buried in his yard. Jackson, according to McIntosh offi­ cials, had been suspected of making and selling whiskey. A raid was made on his home and in the search a rais­ ed place in the back yard was dug ’.nto. Bones were found In the ground and Jackson declared he had buried a steer in the place. The bones, how­ ever, Were sent to Savannah for exami­ nation and they were pronounced those of a human. ’■ O’Neill in Charge of four. Chicago--M orris L. (Tippy) O’Neill, who has been placed in charge of‘the barnstorming tour of the Chicago W hite Sox and New York Giants, am nounced that the two teams would leave America October 15 or 17. for Europe. : Exhibition games will be played in Ireland, Scotland, England, France, Belgium, Germany and probably Italy. Several games are slated for London. The Eurdpean stay will last three to 'our Weeks. . Several games are expected to be olafed on -this continent , before the clams sail. - / ; ■ ~ ' 1 ■ Would Compel Truthful Advertisement. Chattanooga, fenn. — That there hould be a national, law to compel ood. manufacturers to advertise their iroducts for w hat they are and not .’or what they . are and not for what ‘hey ttish-they were, was fully Im- messed on the association ofi Ameri­ can Dairy-Food and Drug officials at 'he thirdldafs session of the twenty- -ighth annual convention, now In •rogress on Signal mountain, by Dr. C. tobert Moulton, director Of the bureau of nutrition of the Institute Of Amer/ lean Meat- Packers. Mother and Child Burned-to Death. . Tupelo,; MisSrr-MiB-- W eept Montz, 42, :and: jwsr'.fouV:.old -son were burned- to death J Vna barn at the Mqht= home In piaatersvllle, four niles South of herei An older child Ind the one burned were playing. In 'he barn and it was supposed they -Vtjlck a match near a' quantity of iry hay: The older child- alarmed ‘He mother, who rushed, into the burn- ng building to rescue her child, when 'oth were ’ caught by the rushing dames. Their charred bodies were •ecovered. TWISTER KILLjg NINE -’ IN LOUISIANA CHURCH. ;New Orleans.—Nine persons were killed and nine injured when j a twister demolished the St. Phillips church at Patricks, La., about 40 miles from here. - The victims were early arrivals to a church festival which was, to be held later in the . afternoon.’ When the skies became overcash; with the ,brewing storm, the crowd; took refuge in - the old church, which was to be abandoned for a new church erected, nearby,-""-*— The tw ister , left the building a pile of debris, ,with the victims pin­ ned underneath. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen HaydelI and son, Stephen; Jr.; Arthur Hubbel; Virginia Hub-- bel; Belfort HSydell; !Florence Nernandez; Mildred Troxielier, and' Burk Waguespack. Those expect­ ed to die: Philomane Haymel and. P. J. Simon. ■ ERIE APPROVE CONSOLIDAIIi WOULD MERGE ROAD AND OTH­ ERS IN "NICKEL PLATE" 8 YSTEM. New York.—Directors of the Erie Railroad company approved the offer of the Van SwPringen interests of Cleveland, to consolidate the road with four others into their proposed $1,500,- 000,000 “Nickel Plate” system. By this action the Erie railroad is the first to signify its willingness, to participate in the hu'ge merger, which will result in the formation of a mam­ moth trunk line w ith’ almost 14,000 miles of track traversing the eastern section of the country. Directors of the other roads involv­ ed in the merger, the Pere Marquette, Chesapeake and Ohio, Hocking Valley am) the present “Nickel.Plate,” are ex­ pected to follow the lead of tlfe Erie in ratifying th e : proposal. Stockholders of the five roads then simultaneously will he asked to accept the Van. Sweringen’s offer for, an ex­ change of shareB.' Little opposition is expected to the execution'of the plan. The Erie directors In approving the Van Swearingen’s offer followed the recommendations of the executive com­ mittee, which reached an agreement last week after slight revisions had been made In the plan. In an official statem ent issued after the meeting. President Frederick D. Underwood said: “The board of directors of the Erie Raijrpad company unanimously adopt­ ed h 'resolution', that, In- this opinion of the board, the unified control and operation of the railroads of this com­ pany-and ok the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad company, the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad com­ pany, the Hocking Valley Railroad company and the Pere M arquette Rail­ road company w ould'be beneficial to this company and to the public which it serves. “The Board will recommend to the Erie stockholders that they accept the proposal by Messrs. 0. P. and M. J. Van Swearingen therefor, and deposit there under the deposit agreement an­ nexed to such proposal and give to the committee provided for the prox­ ies therein requested. “The president will forward to the stockholders contemporaneously with the forwarding of similar communica­ tions to, the shareholders of the other companies a letter setting forth the substance of the- plan-and the resolu­ tions of.the board In 'recommending its acceptance by the shareholders.” Italy Thanks America For Rescue. Washington. — The warm est and deepest thanks for the rescue by the American navy of Lieutenant Loca- telli, missing Italian aviator, 6ff the coast of Greenland, were conveyed In a message received by the Italian em­ bassy from.Premier Mussolini, Direct­ ing the, charge d’affaires to express these feelings to the Washington.gov- ernment, the Prem ier said: “Following the news of the rescue of Locatelli- and his companions, thanks to the efforts of the American navy, i have expressed to the Ameri­ can ambassador at Rome the grati­ tude of the Royal gov.erninent for that most noble proof of human solidarity and comradeship performed by the American forces.” .■ The appreciation of Italy for -the service performed was expressed by officials' of the embassy in calls at the state, w ar and navy departments, while at the same time messages of congratulation and relief on the res­ cue were, transm itted by both Italian and American, officials here to Amer­ ican officers on flight duty, pnd to Lieutenant Loicatelll himself. ManHasKfflndBIrthday. 4Morristown,' N. J.—John A. Stewart, !■the grand old !’man ’of Wall street;’’ personal friend of Lincoln, and Presi­ dent pro term of Princeton university after Woodrow W ilson’s resignation,, observed his 102nd birthday a t his country'hom e here. Becausei of his delicate health the day was observed m quiet-fashion. Mr Stewart was assistant secretary of the treasury, during the Cleveland administration. He is the oldest liv­ ing alumlnus of Columbia-university. TWO GIANT AIRPLANES SPOUT POISON IN DEMONSTRATION IN.GEORGIA. Athens, G e--T he alrpalne was-em­ ployed here .both as a death dealing weapon .and a vehicle of agricultural, rehabilitation for the southern cotton' growers. f Spouting clouds of pulverized cal­ cium' arsenate as if they were laying doWn.a'smoke screen, twp.giimt planes’ built, especially, for such work, - dealt out prescriptions of death for Hte boll weevil, while, ten thousand business the1’ stalks: So neatl ywa sit distribut- at the first demonstration ot the kind ever made in this section of Gie cotton b elt ' The'planes were operated under the direction ot Dr. George R. Mahoney, assistant entomologist at Tallulah, La., the Georgia State College of Agricul­ ture’.Extension division, and a number of Atlanta and Atheins business men. The planes carried 1,300 pounds of calcium arsenate and dusted .the equivalent o f ' 600 acres ot cotton hourly. They flew across ,.the field only a few feet above the cotton aqd the calcium arsenate, carried In 'a hopper on the .cowl, fell from under­ neath the plane and was caught in the powerful current of air generated by the propellers and shot downawrd on the stalks, So nely was it distribut­ ed that it was alm ost Impossible t«f distinguish with tike naked eye. but inspection of the plants showed ttytt it went into every square and on every leaf. It was an ideal dlstribuUon and demonstration today, according to ex­ perts. A two hundred and fifty acre field was used here for the dusting de­ monstration. Five Ships Fight Gale. New Ysrk.—Atlantic shipping paid !heavy toll ti) the hurricane which rag­ ed' over the seas from the south to the north Atlantic for the better part of three days. . W ith the arrival In port of the Star Liner Arabic bearing more than 50 persons injured in the 100 -mlle gale, shipping officials learned that the hu^ rlcane had caught many vessels in its sweep. At least five large liners, heavily loaded with home-coming pas­ sengers, fought their way through the gale that a t tim es whipped the waves into battering hillocks between 40 and 50 feet high. The Arabic, her sick bay filled with injured, her decks stripped of life boats, and her port holes smashed in, was the hardest hit. The Homeric, also of the W hite Star Line, ran into the. giant storm in its waning strength but had eight Injured and suffered damage to her superstructure. The Nunson liner, Munargo, from Nassau, and the Orizaba, of the'W ard Line, made port badly battered. The Italian liner Guiseppe Verdi, with 155 passen­ gers, escaped the heart of the .hurri­ cane and came through with nothing worse than a few smashed life boats and port hole glasses. AU were from a fe whours to a day late. Only one- fatality was reported, a victim of the gale. ^The steam er Elizn W alker picked up a wireless-message from the Danish freighter,. Nordfarer, en route here from South America, StatUng that a wave had hit the 2,600 ton vessel smashed its bridge and swept overboard its m aster, Captain J. Madsen, who Was piloting t the steamer.- . > Cotton Crop Injured -By W eather,- W ashington--Crop and weather con­ ditions in Southern States during the week were summaribed .by the depart­ m ent .of agriculture as follows: Abnormally high tem peratures pre­ vailed in the cotton belt with rainfall generally light and .of - a very local character. : The week- on, the whole, was unfavorable for cotton In much the greater portion .of the belt and m oisture-is now needed in nearly all sections. ' ,. Cotton made very Rood progress In extreme W estern and Northwestern Texas, but it deteriorated elesewhere, with bolls small and ppening prema- utrely, though insect damage is slight as a rule. The crop -either' deteriorated or made pnly poor advance because/of the heat afid scanty m oisture,, in Okla­ homa, tW agh the condition continued' fair to excellent 'In the northern and w estern, portions;, there ia consider­ able shedding with weevil and worms becoming acUye.in scatered localities. There, was some.. deterioraUon in Central and. Southern Arkansas, but growth, was somewhat better" in the northern portion of the state.. Interstate Bus’Line Proposed. Richmond, Vs.—A petition.to estab= Iish- passenger bus - lines to' connect RichmoUd with every section of the' state as well as Wljh R alelih and Dur­ ham, N. C., and W ashington, D. C., was filed w ith. tb^,. state corporation commission by the Viirkinia. Transport tatlon company. The application is being opposed by the Chesapeake and-Ohlo, Norfolk and W estern, Southern, Richmond, Fred­ ericksburg and Potomac and the Atlan­ tic Coast Line Railroad compantea and several bus line corporations. J iS te r E o e r y M e a l W s f h e l o n g e s t - l a s t i n g ,c o n f e c t i o n y o g c a n b u y —a n d i t vs a h e l p t o d l - ' g e s f i o n a n d a c l e a n s e ^ a . f o r t h e i n o u t b f r a n d te e t j h . ; r ~ W rfn ley * * *nc*iwrZ benefit as weO ss S e a l e d 0 in its Purity / / J i i MUSIC . Send for FREE copy of th e *-M usic L o v ers’ & T e a c h e rs ' . O rd e r G u id e” A handy reference book T H E W IL L IS M U S IC C O . 136 W . 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio <3 S P R I N G E S SHADES Last L ongc-r_'L o()k Elottiii- , The Real BaaU W atts—Popularity depends upon how we treat our friends. Lotts—Yes, and how often. Chamidon X is 60 cents. Blue Box 75 cents. Onlybecause Champion makes two-thirds of all spark plugs produced are ,these low prices possible. Spending more money cannot bring you g reater value because Champion has re­ peatedly proved th at it is th e b e tte r s p a rk p lu g . Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Oiilo CHAMPIONDeSfdabU fof Beeef Distributed to the automotive trade by C AROLIN A S AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE i' Box 555 at Charlotte Write for our wholesale catalog. Send us your orders for Sgtndard Replacement Parts No one smiles in the face of -ad­ versity unless he thinks he knows a trick that adversity isn’t, awnre of. .!JYrv- A A N G E S Ilie leading rangeonttie mar* ket—Tested by twenty-five years of constant service. ■ A sk year dealer, or wrJteue SbrceteSed end where they may be bought. A L LE N M FG. COM PANY Nashville >: Tennessee Wanted, Young Men io -enroll now for the .fall term in the CHARLOTTE BARBER COLLEfcB charlotte - - - North Carolina / rnTTF. t> ATo k e c p s c , -m o c k s v i l l e , h . I tent of the chiefs curiosity. Crazy Horse returned to his own lodge nn decided w hether to have the young *man give .an exhibition or n o t ' But Once he fell to contemplating 'the two Colts the idea fastened upon hlm. H e was always ready to learn better technique In the handling of firearms. Dwelling apart from the reservations he'had missed seeing, soldiers and of- CeprrWit br 55» BdHjm-Meirm 0 ». CHAPTER X—Continued. ■ ' —11— ‘ Here was a genuine demonstration of a superior medicine. It shook and racked his yery soul. That Xunkan .., should turn against him and. flivor a white man was unthinkable'; and yet It was a fact. There had been no chance for cheating. Two Knives Talking had not touched the jug. The appearance of the jug; on the scene was merely an accident. The jug was whole when the medi­ cine man picked it up. It was filled with water. It did not break until he attempted to drink. The cntas- » troplie was too great to permit of jealousy; it was so terrific that he did ■ not have thought even for his lost caste.The effect on the spectators was also tremendous. Crazy Horse In si­ lence examined the broken jug. It was all entirely beyond his comprehension and was as much of a miracle os if the white man had precipitated the southern half of the butte into the fork of the Grand. • “We go .to our lodge, Tashunca- ultco,”. said Scissors, the first one to break the silence. Linking his arm through Dinsdnle-S he walked to the lodge,, followed by the gaze Cf the'entire village. Once they were screened from the view of the Ogalala Dinsdole exclaimed: "It beat anything I ever saw. Talk about luck ! If that girl hadn’t broken the jug—1’ "If! If!” repeated Scissors impa­ tiently. "I am wakan wltshasha. I wish you would remember that.- I am .different from other “men. .Many things I have forgotten, because a wakan man is not supposed to re­ member rubbish. . But the things ;I havb learned from’ life come back to • me when the knowledge can help me. When a man can remember only the helpful and forget the useless, then he is wakan.. “W hat I did on Crow creek was only sleight-of-hand. Fellows on the stage back In the States can beat me all hollow at it. Even if Shunca-Iuta knew this last was some trick he’d never tell his red friends. It’s better for his reputation .to have the Indians believe the gods beat him than that I outfooled him.” While waiting for the village to re* cover some of its composure they re­ mained In the entrance; and as they tHjked Scissors amused himself by cutting out pictures of the yelping curs and fat puppies. No one came near them and the family in the nearest lodge moved to a more re­ mote shelter. “Very soon this will be looked on as a white medicine lodge,” mqsed. Scis­ sors after lie had discovered the sur­ reptitious withdrawal of their neigh­ bors. Dinsdale discerned a great advantage In their desolation and whispered: i “Why not try for it now? They're still stupid over the trick. If we could reach the ponies we could ■ race for i t ” "I’m wakan wltshasha. My medicine will tell me when to act and when to be idle,” said Scissors. "Here comes one now who must talk with xUS. Hie seeks us. It is good. He knows he must have in understanding with us if he would save himself from being known as a failure.” - ' The figure approaching. them had the head muffled in a blanket, but Scissors identified him as Shunca-luta. Scissors turned to ‘ one side as if to ' pass without- speaking, but. halted as a troubled voice said: .“My JnedIsine tells me to talk with the wliUe ..ihen. Unless Shunca-luta ain Ieayn. the jug magic he will be a gliOKt and wander alone.” ' “Shunca-lvta should talk to Tunkaii and paint the rocks green and red,” advised Scissors. “He has long talked to the, sacred stones. They tell him to talk to, the jug:breaker. M will give many ponies to g e t/h e medicine of the jug.” SclssiSrs laughed at him. ; “Two Knives Talking can give you the medicine that 'breaks jugs, but many ponies will not buy It.” “l i t the white man tell the price for. the medfcine.” Scissors produced :hls paper- and scissors and cut out a jug.' Next he cut two boweil- figures niounted on gal­ lo p in g ponies, each figure wearing a • hat to show I t 1^fjLS a white man. He dropped thttnwn th e groui^U before, ;S*rret , Horse;’ han<F d art^ v through the;i>lan® t;and snatched up the paper pictures? , trWhen will • the white man Eellf whispered the medicine man. / , ' “It m ust.be before.jajiy rider .coweB "from the'S hort Medicine Pole lillls,-” ! ■ - “Shunca-luta knows.ttie young white IiHin Is not .High Wolf’s friend. He '•' knows Two Knives Talking is afraid of the :talk High- W olf wili semh' Ifr lie tells' wimt he knows! in 'Tashnnci- ultco’s ear-the Ogaiaia wilt make4WoK new medicine shirts., p u t'o f jvfiite “That Is true,” agreed; Scissors: - "Ir Is true w e' want to ride from here; It Is true Tashunca-ultco will haveMis ^skinned If ,you nan make Iiim btlievS the truth. Go land tell him now: Ttieii pl& up a .jug and have, it iireafe. In jtodt bands. Go away, from your peo­ ple and have men of othiSr* villages drive you-.back from their' lodge,‘call­ ing you the ‘Jug-breaker,’ the medicine man whom Tunkan forgot Two Knives Talking will w ait here In the sunlight while you tell Tashunca-ultco that the white men are afraid of High Wolf’s talk.” Sorrel Horse sat with bowed head, ■the mackinaw blanket covering all but his moccasins. F inally’he said:' "Before any talk is brought from High Wolf two ponies will be hidden at the south end of the butte. When the white' men go it must not be known. The village will believe ,tfiey are following the river to' the west. Tliey .must-ride from the south end of the butte and keep n'way from the river. They must ride hard and fast to the little hill where the Crows were killed and reach the head of Owl river above Slave butte. Those' who give chase will turn back when they do not find a trail along the Grand. Shunca- luta’s medicine will see the white men making' north to Fort ’/Lincoln.” “Two rifles must be with the ponies and a bundle of food,” said Scissors. “For If the white men are brought back it would be very bad for Shunca- lufa. He could never pick up a 'ju g i^aln without it breaking. ' As the' medicine grows stronger kettles would break. He could not /lrlnk or eat from any dish, but would live like a thing on four legs.” . . “Two ponies- with food and guns will be where it has been said,” promised the medicine man. ^ “How soon?” • "In a few sleeps. Before a man comes from the hills. Shunca-luta must be cunning as the kit fox. He has things to do first.” i He rose and left them, still wear­ ing hfs blanket so tfyit no man might look on his face. As the prisoners walked back to the village Scissor.^ explained the talk to his companion, and said: "He’ll stick to his bargain, too. He’d rather have a hundred men escape than to be !nughed at as a man who has lost his medicine. He’d rather have a thousand escape than to have every dish he touches break in his hands. Stop worrying.” When they came to Sorrel Horse's lodge he was standing in the entrance,'his eyes glittering omi­ nously. He held up a jug and wiped his lips and said: “The medicine stops working against Shunca-luta. He drinks without the jug breaking.” “Fool !V growled Scissors. "Because Two Knives Talking stopped the medi- cine.-from working until Shunai-Iuta could pay for it does he think the medicine grows weak? I will break thisi jug—” With a low howl of fear Sorrel Horse thrust the jug inside the lodge and begged: “Walt. Shuncarluti^buys the medi­ cine. He wanted to see how strpng is the white man’s heurt” \Vith a menacing’ scowl Scissors passed on/, telling Dinsdaie: Have' to watch him Uke a' snake. I might have known -he would have risked one more jug. But he’ll be good now.” ' . - As the two strolled about the village' the growh-ups pretended not to sense their presence. The children kept at a distance aid yet were always In sight. Scissors cut out some pictures ot dogs, ponies and elk and dropped them 011' the ground.’ These pictures- were pjcked up after the w hite'm en had m oyed'on. Toward sunset; they’ saw severalM.od.ges having-some of-the pictures Pinneii .on the outside,; Tlie inmates had -decided the . white man’s" paper, magic • would bring', good ’ luck; nor did Sorrel1Horse object to them. Crazy Horse left t/ife village early- In the morning,, and. the girl bringim- their Tood told the'prisoners he h: i gone west,with a picked body of nitu. Scissors interpreted th is, journt.v to mean the ^war chief was worried over' the failure of his messengers to return froto the Short Medicine Pole hills. The chief returned at sunset, his pony fagged. The mounts,, of -his men- were also played out, showing they had. traveled furiously. H e did not: come to see his prisoners; nor would the guards outside the lodge give any information. The last thing Scissors did before the sun vanished was to. stand outside the lodge and stare toward the west and northw est-'H e waited and watched as long as It would be possible to behold a signal smoke against the sky. 'W ith a deep breath of, reltef lie reJolned-Dlnsdale and re- inarked<" ;vy.-. ..-V ; ',Thejt ain’t get a smoke -tonlgh't." - 11Bot a^miiasenger can ride In any tnoment,” was th e moody reply.- “And ifcis cbmfiiK.^fnCbfti the.-slgnal- for; cut- •tUijr .-- “I’m wakan-wltshasha^ Kothlng has ..Iiappened yet. .WcjHiJer./where Shunca- luta . has / been-toc^iy. ,Haven’t [ seen hide nor hair Iut his Iojaifc Ys" closed tight He m uit have Iefr the vJHapS very--Bjriyl" I: V "He’ll W trdy us. i’nfcsorry you totij- him. what.'yoii did.” ;:’ ." VHe will not betray us. He’ll return and-«ay he’^s been IiaCk In tUo hlAls mijking new medicine; one Hiat will liniak Jugs wltlibAttouching. • Uieiiii", said Scissors.:' >. “I think we're fools not to make .a break- tonight,” miimbled'f>insdale.i; ■.* - 1 *’ •' e. -V V'-.vV "They have a strong night guard. We’d be run down in no’tlme.- Shunca- luta has the right'’ notion—strike off from the southern end of the butte and make Owl river. ■ We must, have guns add food.” ' ' . -. Dinsdnle’s njornl courage was slip­ ping fast. Physical courage he Jiad In abundance. Risks . that he could discern and grapple with, even with the odds big against him, alarm ed him not. B utj he had no defense against his imagination. He was.'.entirely re­ covered frotn the hardships Of- the journey to the butte, but he was •find­ ing It diificult to sleep nights. ' th ere was a new note In the morn­ ing’s confusion. To the excited bark­ ing of dogs was added the shrill calls of children, telling their elders to come out and behold a new mystery. The .prisoners, ever fearing a disas­ trous turn in their affairs, cradled •to the flap and looked out. A man wearing on his head the skin of an elk’s head with ho'rns attached,. and an elk hide over his shoulders,' was moving slowly between the lodges.. His hands and legs were painted yellow and in each hand he carried a hoop-covered with elk hide and. dec­ orated with bergamot, 'tin herb much liked by elks. Ahead of this grotesque figure walked -two girls carrying a long-stemmed red sandstone pipe, dec­ orated in the wakan fashion. As the masked man advanced he . went through certain grotesque maneuvers that caused. Dlnsdale to open his eyes very w ide.. “W hat .the devil is it, and w hat is it trying to do?” he whispered. “The pipe’s a medicine pipe. It must be Shunca-luta. The head cover­ ing and lioops tell the people he has dreamed of an elk and has visited an Elk lodge .In his sleep, and is now under the protection of their medicine. He’s trying to act like an elk. See! The people understand. None of 'the women stays on the windward side and no one goes near him. They’re making themselves believe he is an elk. Now what Is he up to?” Shunca-luta had turned between two lodges and was running rapidly. Ahead of him was a wide miry spot. A fter he hacl passed this he turned and nod- “I Told Vou So. I Knew T hat Devil V Would Ring In a Cold Deck.” ded his head .toward it. As he moved on men and women pressed on 'after him and' began clapping their, hands to their months to express amaze­ ment. Scissors left the lodge and hur­ ried toward them, Diiisdale remaining behind. As Scissors drew up the group dissolved and moved away from him. He examined’ the grotirid to see what they had been staring at. Smothering a .SUiiIp he returned to. Dlnsclale/ “W hat’s the row?” nsfeed'-DInsrinle. ■ “That fellow is very cunning. There are tracks of an ell;. In the muddy spot. ■ Tliey really believe he wore the feet of an. elk In passing over it Of course he took some^ioofs and made tlfe tracks early, this morning., Now he ruhs and jumps over' the spot and they’ll always believe his feet turned to l)oofs"long enpngh for him to/leave. the.tracks.” , "Pretty shallow,’v grumbled • Dlns- dale. "How could he know some one hadn’t seen the tracks right after he made them?” . v . . “It’s all - the same,”:Viaid' -Scissors. “Then they’d believe hfe had. ^passed that way Blreadyi and- Had left them. A fter we’ve eaten'w e’ll look him up.” “f ll stay here. Only time I want to. pee Uiny--Of them :ls .when I’ve -got- my guns with me." ; • T heyoung glirl ',who had broken the. jug brought thelr breakfast,.jtier; bright, ,eyes, fairly shlniii|. wltfci;i«C|teinent Miich of- her former fear had vanished," and.,when. Scissors, questioned her she :readitSrtifold: hjin: " 's"Shuiica-luta';co»ne4 back - from ' the hills with- an elk , dream. He sacri- flced two of his ponies. Now,he dreams of- an; elU and the elks .give -iilni a very: strong, medicine. says ^e'w ill mgke. the Jug-brMking medielne after ®;few ;Slfeeps.”.:'v She ran aw ay'to observe more won dars, and after Scissors hiid tTans lated her speech Dlnsdale growled and complained: -- ; , ■; “I told you - so. ' I, knew that.-devil would ring In a cold deck.” Scissors smiled contentedly and said : "You’re forgetting the two ponies he's ‘sacrificed.’1 He’s., sm art H e's working them up by degrees to belleve> he can break.jtigs. He'll have them at the proper pitch just about th i time we, light out. They’ll never suspect him of hav: Ing anything to do with our going. H e even arranges it so none of-his’ponies will: lie., missing , except the: two he ‘sacrificed’ several sleeps before we ,got away. He’s clever. He's setting his stage for a big effect I must go around and see him.' H e succeeded in seeing Sorrel Horse but w as unable to speak with him privately. W arriors and women were standing thick about the medicine man’s lodge. Crazy Horse strode through the group and after darting a glance at Sorrel Horse: said to Scis­ sors: "They say Shunca-luta will break jugs without touching- them.” “When?” asked Scissors. Crazy Horse did not answer but looked, inquiringly at SorreT Horse. The medicine man confidently: pro­ claimed "By the end of a few sleeps ShuBca- Iuta will break jugs.” V s “Shunca-luta has been making very strong medicine,” Scissors polite­ ly said. "H e'has bees back In the hills where he ,made , his heart, humble by giving two of. his .best pOiitesjto Taku.W akan. Then T ak ii' W akan Vtallted" to him through an elk dream. Tunkan’s fly­ ing rocks have told him he shall break jugs.” Scissors tum ed\ away, pleased to know Sorrel Horse had burned. his bridges behind him and m ust now com­ plete his bargain for the white man’s magic. . Crazy Horse followed behind Scissors and said: . “The young men do not come with a talk from High W olt H as Two Knives seen ,them In his dreams? “H as Tashunca-ultco iisked his med­ icine m an about the scouts?' “Shunca-luta has been dreaming of elks. He m ust paint’ hts lodge before he can look In a dream for my young men.' “Two Knives Talking h as’seen in. a dream two. men riding north from the Short Medicine Pole hills as if look­ ing for a soldier smoke. The dream men had no heads. Two Knives Talk­ ing could notr see if they were old or young. “They are ghosts.-Thej^.have. been killed,” m uttered 'Crazy Horse. ! * \ “Two ICnives Talking -Believes !th« dream means they do not know just where to looW for a smolte.” “They would never leave th e'h ills to look for’ soldiers if High W olf and his Cheyennes were In the hills.” . .Scissors shrugged his shoulders1 and replied: “W hat is it to the white men where •they ride? They are fed each day and; have, a good lodge to sleep In.” Crazy Horse glared wrathfully at’ 'th e back of Scissors’ head,., and w arned: “If no talk comes from High Wolf at the end of three sleeps, mid if Shunca-luta’s new medicine says tlj^r white men are liars they will eat no more Ogalala m eat and berries.” • ‘‘Shunca-luta’s medicine- will > liever tell the Ogalala to skin the white men,- calmly replied Scissors. “The white men went to Mato Tipl to find a trall- to. this- village. Little -Big Jffan sur^ rounded us. 1W e made no fight, for our medicine told, us Little Big Man would- bring us to Tashunea-ultco. .It- is sol My white brother, Ts(o Guns Shooting, could have killed many of them, for- his gun medicine is very strong. But he did not hurt them.” Crnzy Horse mused over : thV state­ ment for some minutes, ^ e saidmoth- Ing until they were close to tlieCtiris^ oners’ lodge. Then he spdl^e and gcls- sors turned to listen. \ ; ^ V ' •'Tashunca-uitco has the young man’s guns. Do they really say he cari*flre tliem better than Tashunca-ultco?’’ Scissors smiled .as If amused at the query. • “Let the yoiing m an'talk for himself through tSg/guns,” he suggested. “Two JCnlveS Tafltftig'"'does not teo w :how fast and straight Tashunca-ultco can shopt. He only knows aboiit the white man. A fter my white brother has done his- best’ then the mighty war; chief can show him how a man shouldShOOt” 'V ■ Craey Horae walked iw ay, his head bowed. Scisso* entered2th«4odge“aiidtold DiM dale:. I I think Uiere1S jt-O hang^for yoa to Shpwv-swne curionsTto.see, w lS f you.can do - w f bad; your nerves are shakeii'id pieces " to. ^ ^ T ^ s i ^ d IifoL ;daje, It's thU waltlng for something -t0 that’s tijinbjfi,K me._ Jiave; a ihJmcfr-yery -goon," ¥he‘'ciifiBf- understands revolvers and rifles, but “ never seen; any fancy revolverhe’s ShOotIngi' r DJnsdaleLpaced nboiit the lodge ]]is body, erect, Iiii CJCs siow|p& "To the Runs In IiN hands once more would do l,lm ja «0 ,1,1 of good NorH did, Scibioi s eir iu estimating the «s fleers a t target„practice, and rhis.. ac- qualntance wlth the white m an's - skill' had’been largely, limited to skirmishes and battles when Individual scores could not be followed. , -; W lthln'thirty minutes-after. Scissors Jmd, spoken to hi^v-comjpanlon Little Big. M an called ; at. tile lodge and sul-. (enly announced the prisoners wer.e to follow him. :. On the slope leading to the river and the, pony herd w ere-gathered the men, women, children: and most of the dogs. All were waiting with childish eagerness to, witness, the white man’s skill.' Crazy Horse was seated apart from the assemblage and had the two revolvers on a rotfe, before him. The chief asljed: •“Does the young mah wish to show the Ogalala how to shoot?" ■ “H e-is- ready t&jShow them,” Scis­ sors answered. . '“How does he w ant to shoot?” asked the chief. “H e must shoot away from us.” . •' ___ Scissors repeated this query, to Dins- dale. - ' 11Tell him to hfite some of his men stand up the slope behind me and throw gourds and dishes down the slopes and over my head. T hat-w ill letme keep my back to the people-.” Scissors repeated the suggestion to the chief. Crazy Horse readily agreed to it, and gave an order to the specta­ tors. The women ran back to the lodges to secure'm ugs, bowls and tin.plates. A dozen' warriors with rifles .were drawn up behind. Dinsdale ready to shoot him down did he. offer, to face about before dropping the; revolvers to the ground. Scissors explained all this,"and Dinsdale curtly answ ered: “I understand. B ut I want to lodk at the guns and. see If they are. all. right before I commence.” 'Crazy Horse unloaded the weapons and toOk them to Dinsdale and watched him closely as he spun' the cylinders and tested the trigger action. “I am ready to load,” he told Scis­ sors. He faced down the slope and reached a hand behind-him for the cartridges. Crazy Horse handed these to Scissors and aIiurried back to his blanket Scis­ sors fed them in to ; the outstretched hand and Dihsdale examined each crit- Ically before slipping It into a’ cham­ ber. At last he was rdady find stood with the guns half-raised, his bead tilted back s6 as to catch an early sight of the targets as they flew over his head. The men' with ‘the rifles crouched within five feet of him, while those chosen to throw the targets stood some fifteen feet away. Ten men were picked to throw the gourds and( 'dishes. To prevent a too general dis­ charge of targets Crazy .Horse ordered that three men on each, end of the line should tlirow in turn, from right to left and transversely, while the four center men should hurl straight ahead, each taking Ills turn. ThU would allow not more than three tar­ gets crossing Dlnsdale’s field of vision at the same time, The gathering on the slope became as- quiet as a tableau.' AU eyes, were focused on the motionless figure hold­ ing both "arms half-raised, the head back as if making a sun dance vow to Wakiintanka. . “Be- ready!” Scissors broke the si­ lence by yelping as a man on each end drew back his arm. ' Then one after another the jvarriors buried dish, mug, or plate, and Dins- dale, ,worked both guns for a total of seven shots and droppejf his hands' to his' side as the last dish scaled to the ground. , / ’ , . It did not seem possible to. fhe spec­ tators that he could have released th at number of . shots. They ,had ex­ pected to hear distinct detonations, -and instead it had been-a blurred.' crackling sound' of very, brief dura­ tion. There was something so casual about, the whole, -performance that none deemed It possible more than one hit could have been scored, and that wpuld be by accident, 'I t w as all over so soon there was only one feature which was recalled—how a tin ' pjate had deviated from Its gliding flight by jumping convulsively. “Drop your guns,” advised Scissors. Dlnsddle did so; then the squaws scuttled forward^ to bring back the. targets. Hands patted against lips. Grunfs and sharp yelps sounded. Crazy >rse centering overhead, the fun X ? 11 ft**. I and making an his left-halaa^ ? a S r k- f ta second split a 1 »»4 I rieht W ith Z aC e s I r^ f t peared the big bowl tP “' Heil !H traveling In a hrno’j WD hi-t, ^ to le ft « left-hand gun with mn l sllot A he then fired t S X S ilatter shots MeMinJh % S dropped the guns ..T aa one. f “W a s h t e - h e ^ ^ 'H ^ “Bring me the guns. cta^lW,and the plate.” '?« He Scissors carries robe an# remarked • teTOlTets t« It, Tashunca-ultco ' now . feiend wuld have killed m ! H AeBlgJttatfsband S hI!.Tbhe l™ SspC° ^8 «I> UtHehBl 8T ls Then let him have thp In his belt and let Littlo of* I show Tashunca-uitco how he ^the . UW »6 Sllrnri..!the^White man,” challenge L ' This appealed to Cran u a"- nodded it should be done ** IhPino- ut,ne' Wefbeing acted in pantomime I Man, as master of cerem»n- Bi! gantly Insisted that D ia s to \H stand with his back to the I and should not attempt H weapon until Little Big Man I "11 Dinsdale dutifully tura& W h I 1 U ttle B I g M a n a a d te b tL tuicrawling forward. 5 bllSn I Scissors bit his IIns In He Big Man’s portrayal ot Hle'* ? . He was making the spectators? * 1 the white men knew Horse leaned forward and looked at the prisoner.'with h&y respect Six-of the.sevea shots had' registered. “Did \vell, son,” murmured Scissors. “It’s a joke,” replied Dlnsdale. “Not more than three were ln. falr position! a t the same time. I w as’a fool to miss even the one sh o t It:,w as a plate, broadside is. and it shUted to edge- on just as fired, I'll^ tlc k to the bowl and mugs next tlmSi? Ask the ch ieflf he w ants me to 'h it the same targ et;mot* thanT once^. or a-different 4arget -with- each shot” -- ' ' .Scissors put .the' question and Crazy Horse courteously 'ahBwered It was for the:yo.uhg man to d e c id e ,.Jt jw ild be as wakan to hlt .phe target- twice as to hit two targets once. -Scis­ sors reminded the chief that W nsdaie had .flye..*hots. le ft Then he warned V ‘^ a n on , your right has a big bowl. H^II throw : across to>yoiir left. vPick UP y'pU r glttlS,” . •-.. SlXr. ht^ ' ’ he -Oiro1Ws slow iand high, mumbled Dlnsdale-, bendu4 attd securing the - guns.. - - ^.D espite hla condenythtion of the spinning plates lie coatd not resist Indian's appearance until the°I? hands were all but on them. A j*! as the half-circle of braved ' stretchingout hands to haul D ta to the ground Little Big Man and Dlnsdale leaped from n f i... 1 turned about while his feet U i of the ground. And the'teo S out and clicking madly and the short Une of red meu. VerftJh pantomime, there was none ol 11. onlookers who did not come* 11! victory to the white man. “His gun medicine is very wakm- called out Crazy Horse as he I the warriors back from contlnfc their attack. “Bring me the gam* Taking them from. Scissors i, walked back to his lodge. The prisoners returned to the Ims I followed at a respectful distance I] the Indians and guarded by (lie aU- cita, village police. Little Big 11» was much chagrined. His compm. I Ions were convinced his life had tea | at the mercy of the young white w rior, and secretly he was admittiagib I fact- himself. As they were pasiij the lodge of Sorrel Horse the met- cine-man stuck out his head tod u | nounced: “Shunca-luta has been trying Mi I new medicine. He tried very W I He told it to help the white nan it | shoot.” “It made him miss a very easy shot," I Scissors hurled back at him. 1It Ii a very weak medicine just no®. Il m ust grow big before it can M [ jugs/’ The medicine-man vanished. When this exchange had been h- I plained to 'Dinsdaie he angrily fr | nounced him. ' “The cheap bluffer! Trying to it I credit - on another man’s work. Bi more scared of that snake than I u | of the chief.” “You needn’t be scared ot bin it | all. I’ve bought him, I tell you- must learn how to break jugs and H I can only learn on our terms, aii k knows it.” “You must teach him the Irick Ik* I fore you get the ponies; after tlisl what Is there to stop him from desert­ ing us?” asked Dlnsdale. "I W I trust him." .. “Nor I, except in this one thl«.' .know how troubled he is. After IJJ shown him the mysteries of -pressure It will rejnaln jusl as a"miracle to him as It was vth® jug broke in his hands. He *11 lieve it will refuse to work for •* if he- plays us false. It’s tP ns te I terests for us to get away. "« tries the trick he doesn't mi"1. around to say we told him Iioir It, and then proceed to pwe showing others how to ^ 11- |)C, feeling better, aren’t you? ‘7.,.,, as he noted the sparkle in eyes and the uplifted chin. “It was having the old gm hands again and being a«»* ([l, them,” he muttered. K . „ have them back and be^ lhjs5rt,* a good nag! I’d ride throns- - ^ rat trap of a village. Hs Jt of being killed In a c(l™ • $ show of fighting back, that heart out-o'f roe.” r ,-prvtbio!“I’m wakan wltstin?ha. , -.will come out all nglit- ( tte X llltaitso w eca n stealaw Jfw ponies within two days. . “Why does he wait and r* being snagged by some H lg h W o lfr J (,is 'Scissors sighed and „ ^It’s the Indian in 1^ V re to[t keen to have us go as gel® Hint Pt But he can’t changehls110 it; got some P l« '» bV d ‘eamworking It out. Hi® elU . Ot lt.';‘:HU bcfcg aw“f so mas/ Is a part of it. He n>us utlCi t(i>18 ft part 01 m. „ daDce p** StePSt Jn-ZthlS Bgt rea<®’ If It costs his own ^ ber this: He has much {0r the braves and sI ^ arst to I him. He’ll .be one of the or.^ I .....riding messenger. - he’ll rush things. I * will begin to pick “P that' threads tomorrow.Then it's i Uirvnw ,,cl” ride and the(TO * CONTI^___, ______ T-isi, ^Golng.Into the w aol»* growing oW enough 0 ■ ^ ••Ask AnyoJ Tkkeic OVBB « For BOt - , Modesty is som el feed by the absenc| Iraln about. [ Say “ Bayj F o r P a in N eu ralg ia, L u m b a g o I S & I which contains J I Handy “Bayer” I j Also bottles of 24 I Aspirin 1» the trade II fictore of UonoacetIcr haarlem oil j wide remedy for I !bladder disord^ [lumbago and 1 HAAR I COrrectkitemaIt I organs. Three i I on the original ge !ILLS BED P . I Just think, a 25c JPevils Quietus) iha- BHl a million Bed . ®r Cooties, and atofl m killing their e&gf she clothing. Liquid »what P. D. Q. is l good a chance as I Jwied heat resort. T |y«ry package of PA ■>IU them and their n Look for 1 ery Sox.U $2,50, make^J three spout druggist, Od ceipt of prf Works, Ter L a . A N D I L b - M iK E lflrt. b v *+ ^ ^ / I ° e«sy mark- » g u n o n th is ' e Hs ‘ b t h ame 8^ - Tht0 hl«- - big bowi, thrown v?*® ap. a broad aro 5 8l) m the last «lroin * 5 w ith o u c h 2 5 * ta h,*»“ w'th much - T '»Tl* red twice with his HbetatV Its blending „ 7 riShf, 4 he guns ^ one. 5*S»"euns and WMtJ ne- * t-helo!’’ grunted B r * eHC , PArptfi^ tvcarried the revni,. remarked- Tolv«s to pca-ultco now ^ Qio ‘Id have killed fflan° 8 "» an’s baud had w“ « Lit. fight instead of f0„ loOk-- this vn. s caught with M, „ spoke up LlttIe £“"3 Iq et him have the 011 sit and let Little f 1* I lunca-ultco how he f, ? ^as man," challenged s!i? 'd pealed to C -raztv, SS0fs- I should be done th?*' wh» * m pantomime master of ceremony !s I sisted that Dinwi-Ti ro- h his back to the L f oul11 I >d not attempt to I t v** atil Little Big Man J l* * a Jutifully turned his back anj S r itim- C b it h is lip s in HDger m s p o rtr a y a l o f the C1‘7 I ia k in g th e sp ectato rs M i *: m e n k n e w nothing 0f th ip p e a ra n c e u n til tl,e L k re a ll b u t o n them . A t l t la lf-c irc le o f braves \ o u t h a n d s to haul Dinsda ™ d ^ t I e BigM an w C gIale leaped from them mi >ut w hile his feet wefe cl“, u n i And the'two gUasw" clicking madly and fannim line of red men. Versed In e, there was none of the I who did not concede the the w hite man. in medicine is verv wakaa" Crazy Horse as he wavea iors back from continuing ck. "Bring me the guns.” them from. Scissors he ick to his lodge, soners returned to the lodge; at a respectful distance bj is and guarded by the aka- ge police. Little Big Man Ii chagrined. His compan- convinced his life had been rc.v of the young white war- =Pcretly he was admitting Uie elf. As they were passing of Sorrel Horse the medi- stuck out his head and on- Iuta has been trying his icine. He tried very hard, t to help the white man ta e him miss a very easy shot,” iurled back at him. "It is eak medicine just now. It big before it can break dicine-man vanished, his exchange had been ei- 0 D insdale he angrily de- ini. heap bluffer! Trying to get 1 another man’s work. I’d led of that snake than I am lef." pedrvt be scared of him at !bought him, I tell you. He Si how to break jugs and be llea m on our terms, and be aust teach him the trick be- I get the ponies; after I e r e to stop him from desert- I asked Dinsdale. "I don’t except In this one thing- I troubled he is- After I i the m ysteries of hydraulic t will rWnain just as much to him as it was when t» in his hands. He will be­ lli refuse to work ior ““ 's u s fa ls e . It's to his ® u s to g e t aw ay . When be tr ic k h e d o e sn 't w ant M s a y w e to ld him how to <w e n p ro c e e d to Pro v eJ L rt th e rs h o w to do it. te r, a r e n ’t y « i r 'Tl-e * * , id th e s p a rk le in Dinsdn j Ihe u p lifte d chin. ' h a v in g th e old n b^ nV f I »2ld onij "back" and he mounted ! I’d ride through Jllis " f a village. I f . the d a«£. iin two days. our >es he wait a D , {ron), ;ced by some word in. ,sighed and shoot Indian In him. ^ g(j ive us go as we ge's i't change his no • be’j. plan* In his W dJ p rt out. HI. elk d rf * e jiil». s being «'v«y ; !0 nifiW■it. He must take* eveII [his particular eD,em- 'hi. own Me. BbtJ c fflth. Ie has much lnfl“ r fear and Wua^ s' Brst to Woff' .be one of .the * Mrd- a smoke-signa , ^fther senger. In c?.®ve that W’ things. I bcI tIie loos® to pick UP a“ g Jinrd norrow. Then It* ie Lord help “*• o rib continoed.’ ------------ TTlso BKlfint„o the silences a W ^ . enough not te , THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, N. C. ,/ pE M A N D TbtWcdS,ButTeBlc Z... tad900 people' have S ifild th»t TANKACg , TtUtrtd then of; Stoma** Trouble, Rheumatism, jial.N utrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, IfiBS of A ppetite, Loss of W eight, T o rp id L irero r C onstipation. OVBB » »»gL“ gN Bo tilm y„ Stl« Br AU C»d D nnkbl I MddesIy is .sometimes entirely justi Ijed by the absence of anything to .be I min about. Say “Bayer” - Insistl ForPain H ead ach e • Neuralgia R h e u m a tism Lumbago C o ld s Q f e s * A ccept only I Bayer package vhichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Alw bottles of 24 and 100—iDruggists i«pirio If tbf trade mark of Barer-UsnTi* /iciare of KoooacetleaeIdester of Sallejlieadd - FOR OVER m YEAIlS laarlem oil has been a world- side remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheum atism , lumbago and uric acid conditions. r. HAARLEM OIL I Cnrcctintemal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three siz^s. AH druggists. Insist I on the original genuine G o ld M e d a l* !KILLS P E S K Y BED B U G S P .D .Q . J Jost think, a 35c box of P. D, Q. (Pesky I Devils Quietus) makes a quart, enough, to IUIla million Bed Bugs, Roaches, F leas Ijr Cooties, and stops future generations Ily killing their eggs, and does no t injure I Ine clothing. Liquid Are to the Bed Bugs I Is Rhal P, D. Q. is like; Bed B ugs stand ■ Mgood a chance as a.snow ball in a justly Iiamed heat resort P aten t spout free in Ilmrj Package of P. D. Q., to enable you to Ikulthemand their nest eggs In the cracks. t Look for the devil’s head on ev­ery box. Special H ospital si2e, 12.60, makes five gallons; contains three spouts. E ither size a t your druggist, or sent prepaid on re- celpt of price by Owl Chem ical Works, Terre H aute. Ind.*' -v G le a rY o u r S k in Ol Disfiguring Blemishes U se C u t i c u r a Cbh?« Soap. Ointment. Talcara frea. Address:EKa.Um.tMl- n.p- TJ I---'-.- n... Reduces Bursal Enlarge* nients, Thickened, Swollen T issues, C urbs, F ille d Tendons Soreness from Bruises or Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Does not blister, Temove the h«ir or lay up the horse., Only a ftw drops required at .each I. "t-J oppliention. $2.50 a bottle at “»Epstsor delivered. Book I A free. L 'tmjHC-Itt.. SM Inua St. SsrinfeU, Ru. WasnU Feeling WMi Man Coughs Up Lizard Houltoa, Maine.—Herb Teal- ing of this place has Juat gone through an experience he does not care to have repeated. For the Inst few, week$ he.Jiasfnot, been feeling in thel&st of;health and^complained ofc'gomethlhg. in bis stomach, which- vseemed to: be crawling- and for which he could not account He had been losing his appetite and was hardly able to- walk. The -other morning he'had a coughing spell and a live llwrd was coughed up. For a time Mr. Tealing was ill at ease, but he has begun to recover. He thinks he must have swallowed the lizard while drinking along­ side the road somewhere. -f IEE the Greeks bearing gifts, come “ the . new tailored and daytime frocks for fall. They are in an lnspir- comPany bringing ^pleasing varla- ,Uons of. the slim,'straight dress that •Still bolds the allegiance of fashion­ able womankind and they Icicrm us' of certain points Which-stylists insist upon., -On some of. these points they nil agree: they have long isleeves, they DARING BOY SCOUT SAVES GIRLtS LIFE Rescues Her from Wheels of Elevated Train. New York.—One of Munhattan’a crowded subways recently saw a Io ­ nian saved from death through an alert and fearless scout good turn; While standing on the Wall Street station early one Saturday afternoon, Scout John H. Jebens, Jr., of TfOop 5; Babylon, L. I., noticed a young wo­ man perilously near the edge of the platform and swaying dizzily. She seemed to be-trying to move back, but was unable to take any. steps. At this moment, as the train came rushing towards the station, the young woman lost complete control of her strength,, and would have lunged forward to the tracks, had not the' scout jumped to her side, and grabbed her. .The weight of the falling woman, however, pulled the pair oyer the platform.- They fell to the side of the track, and landed against-the end of the' first car. To' save the girl and himself from being- caught In the wheels.or dragged, the boy reached .for the ISttlce at the end of the first car. His clothes were caught In the: coupling and torn. »He himself was dragged a short distance, but he managed to keep the girl from slipping to the tracks. — When the .train came to a stand­ still, tlie scout steadied himself: and started to lift the woman to safety. Willing hands lent aid In bringing the fainting victim into the car. The boy aided in helping revive the patient. As she was regaining consciousness her nose • began to bleed. The boy, applying Iiis first aid training, stopped the bleeding. : At Fourteenth street the. girl got off the train to meet an acquaintance Who was. awaiting her there. The boy went on his way quietly, without even disclosing his name. The next day the girl's father’wrote a Special letter of. appreciation to the National Boy Scout office, and-endosed the scout’s registration card,‘which had dropped from his pocket in’ the strenuous rescue, and, when picked up by a bystander, had been placed In the girl’s bag; by mistake. Voncr back w ithout question;7 KHDOT’S SA LV B talU ln tbe <Ki:m ent of ITCH, ECZEMA, 81 NO WpRM .TE ST E ? o r other IWMni f tln dleeadea. Price « c M sruggiats, or dtrect from A.LIl;k<r4i MriklfiClvttineMkTll. S A W M l L t e j K Power-- -Tbte* men’ feel Per'day.- Double <f Io IS(W) M ’ an^ Miner Edgct', 12,000'J . . 8aw# an^ repair- worlc 6ut ^ttoraL eJcive^- ^ lot of saws to bettld ' vie*, V1T-/ JffJi and as Uood as-new.-for'W?*. eraie sm , "ec directions on how to Op^ sews. Addrcre nearest,plant. , sawmfg S■ *’ i‘^n. Miss. Colsmbu.lS.C Woman Throtfis Dog to Stop Motor Policeman Hochester, N. Y-—According -to the evidence brought out .when Mrs. Clara Nelligan1 twenty-seven'years old, was arraigned before Judge Kohlmetg, Motorcycle Patrolman Louth; had an Interesting time when lie arrested her the day before. She was accused of operating an automobile while intox­ icated. She pieaded not guilty. % Louth motorcycled after the womnn following her collision with Joseph PrUiter1 fifty-^ve, who was sweeping the street Jn Clinton avenue north, ,near - Marietta street, where-the wom­ an Is alleged to have' run him down. When the motorcycle officer called to iier to stop, she answered him by “stepping on, the gss.”v The officer steadily gained- on her car and just as lie came abreast of it he got the surprise of Ills life when, he claims, the woman suddenly threw her Aire­ dale dog at him. Overcoming his slight discomfiture, he renewed the chase, , but Mrs. Nelligan finally de­ cided to stop and argue the matter with him. The patrol wagon was summoned and she was driven to headquarters. The d6g, being tempo­ rarily forgotten, followed the? “blue ,taxi” and was there to greet his mis­ tress when she alighted,- assisted bl­ ithe attendant and-Was escorted t» a freshly dusted cell. Then - the police faced the great problem of what .to .-do with the dog. There was no change, against him, un­ less I t-Was creating a disturbance by Hig barking, but 'even so where, were ™ey to house tire canine? The^tua- tloo was finally met by oH^of tte motorcycle officers loading the his side-car and conveying him to the Neliigan domicile. • Fivd .W^h-Longp^: WllXes-Barre. Pa- - ^ en? ‘tW* y e a r s ag<<—’way back In 1 9 0 ? -J e ^ t Dyer, WUkestB ^ Ma gold watch sfolea frpm Ifim 'tttforc.: rlKe watch was valued at 8200 Hie reported the. theft- to h a a recovered his watcn,» . ^ I r «ai police , departments and. thel. STRAIGHT LINES REMAIN VOGUE; SIMPLICITY IN EVENING FROCKS — — - ■ ( houette that has dominated fashions for many seasons., In all their ap- pirel, for either dayUine^or. evening, tljey are demoted to garinents that hang, upon .or drape the figure loosely :—the. chemise.^dress remains the-foun- dntlon of the mode-and there is not much likelihood of a change. These simple , stsles have baclc of them v growing sense of beauty. and- good Tailored Frock Has Distlnctiou and Charm. Chfldren Cry for "Casloriaw Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages ore simple (or seemingly simple), they are from twelve, to fourteen inches off the floor, -they approve the tunic and panels, and countenance belts or belted effects—but no waist line, some of them are slightly draped and all of them make a point of a neatly tailored finish. - For dgeOratlve effects these daytime dresses are given to rows of smiiil but­ tons and to bnnds and other motifSi in outline embroidery, sparingly used. taste, and tlie more women be'come informed the more they are appreci­ ated. Designers must depend upon nov­ elty in materials, combinations of ma­ terials, adroit draperies and original ornamentation to give these straight- line dresses the required variety. It remains for women to individualize their simplest frocks by adding to them accessories of their own. Little fads and fancies to help them out m !'Evening- Gown Along. Simple.Lines. / HesTof narrow ribbon arid very ample ones of-wide rlbbon .or silk often com­ plete them. SleeveS.. are eitiiei' clo.se fitting or flaring, andithe former are usually found in the company of ,gnunt- iet glovee. The apes of good style is .attslnej) iJ!f8.a.?9J<fe..or fiSPt to.majs* is provided*, tsfit-tf scarf and tlie stnSHt hat are the; Jnost . popular companions of'the tailored-frock. 'A s tlie' season advances fur scar.'s will replace those now worn', of;sUksor;wool. ' jL/cieVer froti- of dark twill, enliv­ ened by - etnUroiilery' carefully placed. Is shown In the picture... It has a nar­ row belt of . the material',across the back' where the skirt, shows a little ;{ulliieFS. The !ton, straigltfjfHece at. ••the luick, simulatkig a qape, .may be^ letached, or n’orn as a scprf.' •. . •. Tliere isj.no ! getting away from Hie--fact that womeniare disinclined O change from the. straight-line sU- come arid go. just now a .cluster ot flowers posed on the left, shoulder— or near ifc—is the most a improved* fin-- ishing toiich. Natural flo.yers are worn In the ^aytlitie and artliBtlnl ones, at night - )■ - ...; Fringes qf,sllt-or «-ostricfc flues, bands of cUpped.;.ostrieii-Or of mara­ bout (dyed to match the ra»|$rlal of -the dress) flourish In the-. snj|l%.:of fashion, for trimming more or less formal silken frocks. One of these, suited jto afternoon or evening wear, is sliown ih the picture. The wearer may -tone it np for eyenlng with a bou-. quet at the shoulder and - select v.hat -ever., colot pleases her for the fnjck ; Such a dress makes a - fine ,ba ckgronad for a handsome .neclSace In “dSytime jeweliy’ffoir whiitever trensilred piecc- its owrier may cbopse to pose upon H JU tIA BOTTOMI-BY. (®, 1821, W eetern Ntiwapaper Union.) AFTEH BABY ARRIVES Many MothersWeak, Nervous L y d i a E » P i n k h a i t f s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d H d p s t o R e s t o r e H e a l t h - AgreattoaayIetters sfm nartotba following reeommen4 Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound as a won­ derful medicine for bringing the new ‘ mother .back to normal health and strength. It is an excellent !restorative, con­ tains no harmful drugs,, and can be taken in safety by a nursing mother. Thoasands of mothers who have regained their strength'by taldne it are its best recommendation, not take it yourself? Now Well. Again Milwaukee, Wisconsin.—“ After I Iiad my second^child I felt sick and. nervous and.conld not do much. Then after the other baby came I was. worse than ever. I Btmered this way for a long time and tiidnot know what to do. I was looking over my cook books, and found one of your little books and I sat down and read every page. Then I bought a bottle of Lydia R Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and tootfour bottles of it before I stopped, and now I am well again. I always recommend the' Vegetable Compound to my friends.” —Mrs: John Mitzke, 773 8 th Ave., Milwaukee, WiB. Buffalo, N. Y. -"M y health got worse after my little girl’s birth, snd my mother advised me to try Lydia B1Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as it had done her M much good. Ihad- headaches a id tired feelings, with no ambition, also pains-at times so it hurt m* to walk. With the Vegetable. Compoond I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medidne and used Lydia' E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash, and I have been greatly helped. I do hope’ yon will'use my letter as a testimonial as it will help other women. ’’—Mrs. Geokge Shoeiukeb, 849 EmsIie St., Buffalo, N. Y. Followed Friend’s Advice Vienna, South Dakota. — “ After my second child was bom I was com­pletely run-down and didn’t care for anything.. I had sharp pains in my sides and a white discharge and was nervous and weak. .I didn’t seem'to 'care how I neglected xaj work. A friend told me about LVaIa E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound and I took it for two months the first time and one month the last time. It has helped me in a great many ways and the pains have leftme entirely. I cer­ tainly wish, you to know how much benefit I have received.”—Mrs.6 .W. Freeman, Vienna, South Dakota. Such letters and a successful rec­ ord of fifty years should convince every ailingwoman that Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound is the medicine die needs. For saleby druggists everywhere. In U n m ista ka b le L a n g u a g e “Betty, why did you let the cat out?” -V1 • “She asked me to,- mamma.” “What do you mean, child?” ‘‘She sewatehed on the floor ,and' said, ‘Me out, me ;out.’”—Boston Transcript.-, Most women take pains with their personal appearance, Uut ^ome women give them; .Every, one thinks his own burden the heaviest. Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh EhouId be'in every home. Uneicelled for Cuts, BurnB, Wounds and Sores. . Heals quickly. Three sues; all stores.—Adv. . From I to 20 per cent of the fuel used in ships is wasted through the retardation of speed- by the algae and barnacles on ship bottoms. Mothier!. Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 80 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing. Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Tlie kind you have always bought bears signature of When you analyze worry, isn’t it cowardice? SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands put pre-eminent as a medicine for eurable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder.' Br.* Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot stands the highest for the- reason that it has proven- to be just the.remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Roob makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon real­ ized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. . JStart treatment at once. Sold - at all drug stores in bottles of two sized, medium and large.However, if you wish first to, test this! great preparation,, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,‘-Binghamton,- N. Y., for a sample bottle. tWhen writing, be ^ure and'mention this paper.—Advertisement. AU men are quests where Hope holds the feast. F re s h e n a H e av y S kirt, .. .With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical -face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Henders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum ).—Advertisement. The eye that sees all things else sees not itself. Don't chuckle if yoc pot over a substitute * when aa advertised product Is called for. . Maybe your customer will never come back. Ben M atjbrdtjr* A deep sense of economy, is almost as effective as the “still small voice.” J u st W h a t D id H e M ea n ? Young - Authoress (looking up from manuscript)—But perhaps I weary you. Listener—Oh, no ;, I long to hear the end of your story.—Boston Tran- stfript. Sure Relief F O R IN D IG E S T IO N indigestion . 6 B E L tA tis H o t w a t e r S u r e R e I ie f ELLaANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE A irp la n e C arries H orse When-the body of an airplane on the run between Paris and Amster­ dam was found too small to take a crate carrying a live horse, the crate ,was set aside and the horse loaded Into . the body of the airplane and successfully carried off into the sky uncrated. « Hall’s Catarrh • a . will do what we B l G C I a G K B ® claim for it— rid your system* of Catatyh or Deafness caused by Catarthu ~ Sold b j A a a ittt fo r m r 40 »*«*' R J. CHENEY & C O , Toledo, Ohio W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 36-1924. M ust H ave B een E nglish “Whew"! That was the longest ex­ am.” “Finish?” “No, Spanish."— New York Herald-Tribune. . Satisfaction In life . is easy, do your duty. Just 1WJhere will jow shoot this Fall?_ ’ ‘ r Mort of the t hating eenntry ; --. is posted In u tfS the aiswer? - - Send fbr this free l^ofc, “Hiint..inc Pestel Fr^aesty^ Itwilthelfr- -:y<ni find mow and better snoot* !n g li tcUsyonhoW farmer and sportsolin'eaa^et together. V bstV itie H im i f Tbeboek uib-taufne- s i t PD roiirB t irejiooES '* co„ t e;. ' jfraWfag Dltirhm:,. r:-.v . ^ DeL M ikV finch,ORJ5M AN5 SERVICE - i S ’: / • 1 .. THE DAVTB RBflORD. MOCKSVILLEt N. C. IAs IiJj - Summer Fattened Steers on Grass In te re s tin g E x p e rim e n ts B e ­ in g M a d e W ith C a ttie in B lu e G r a s s R e g io h . (Prepared by the United States Department . ot Agriculture.) 'Oattle feeders In all parts of tne country -may‘derive some benefit from the results ,of experimental work car­ ried on by the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture In co-operation with the West Virginia agricultural experiment station, especially those who winter steers with the intention of financing them on pasture the fol­ lowing summer. Because the Appa­ lachian region of which the state of West Virginia is the center, Is a good bluegrass country admirably, adapted to growing stockers and feeders and to fattening them on pasture, most of the beef produced in this section Is produced on grass alone. It has been a common practice In this area to win­ ter steers on dry feed, such as hay, corn stover and wheat straw, and on com silage to a less extent, in such a way that they are permitted to lose weight. They are then pastured the following summer and sold as stock­ ers, feeders or finished steerS. Cause for Experiments. Because there are some who have maintained that it Is profitable to allow this loss, which with older steers usually varies from 25 to 100 pounds, and others that believe that cattle wintered on Silagel 1OraOn a ’ration of which silage is a part, will not do well on grass the following summer, these feeding experiments have been under­ taken. Three years’ results are now available and have been published in a new bulletin just issued by the United States Department of Agricul­ ture. It is called Department Bulletin 1251, and discusses the effect of win­ ter rations on pasture gains of two- year-old steers, also the cost of rations for wintering two-year-old steers. From these results it has been con­ cluded that, generally speaking, the steers which made larger winter gains also made larger total gains for the year when fattened on grass the fol­ lowing summer. The steers which made only slight gains or .which were allowed to lose weight durlng the win­ ter made greater summer gains on pasture than the steers which made the larger winter gains, but were not able to overtake them- in the final weight. Winter Gain Is Best. Consequently differences - in weight of steers at the end of the winter, due to rations fed, are gradually mini­ mized during the summer fattening on grass, but not wholly overcome. Since this is true, it is Important that cattle which are to be marketed early should gain considerably, more weight during the winter than if they are to be mar­ keted late. A copy of this bulletin- may be. se­ cured free, as long as the supply lasts, by writing to the United States De­ partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. P a s tu re Is E s s e n tia l a s . . . ' F e e d Y a rd f o r H o g H e r d No- successful feeder of hogs will attempt to get" along without some kind of a pasture for’them. Anything, even mixtures of grain, will help sotpe, but alfalfa, clovers or rye, perhaps make the best, in the order named,. Alfalfa and clover furnish protein and at the same time .some of the min­ erals needed for thrifty growth, saJ3 the Prairie Farmery; Fall rye makes an excellent sure pasture, and down in Christian county they are using a mix­ ture of soy beans, oats, clover and rape with considerable success. The value of this mixture lies In the fact that the different Ingredients come on at different periods, so that within six or seven weeks from seeding one may have a succession of good feed all the balance of the season. Any­ thing which will make green feed will be relished. For the hog the pasture lot is every bit as essential as the feed yard. In c re a s e P ro d u c tio n b y F re s h e n in g C o w in F a ll Other things being equal, the richer the milk, the richer the cream will be In separating. At this time of year the test of herd milk is very apt to drop suddenly, due to the Introduction of fresh cows into the herd and the sudden change from- dry feed-to pas­ ture, In addition to the usual slump In. the test of the herd milk there ‘is a tremendous increase in production with a corresponding slump In price of butterfat, and the consequent dis­ couragement of the producer. There is no remedy available to the producer, for the low price per pound, unless he uses this experience to his advantage by having his cows freshen In the fall and so have his increase in production come on a rising instead-of a fdfang market.' M o st P r o f ita b le D u c f e Ducks are most profitable If mar-: keted between ten and-twelve weeks; of age. By this time they are'nearly, If not quite full groWm providiag^they have done well from the beginning. At this age they ‘ usually ‘go into, a moult and from then on will make little or no growth for a nuqiber of weeks and there can be ho profit Ini keeping them beyond this1 time.' From the sixth week on a rather heavy ra­ tion of. com* will- finish the ducklings cut in good shape. ' - No Internal Remedy for Poultry Pests M e d ic in e W ill N o t C o n tro l E x te r n a l P a ra s ite s . (Prepared by the Dnlted States Department Pt Agriculture.) Manufacturing and selling prepara­ tions for controlling lice, mites, ticks (blue bugs), and. other external para­ sites' of poultrj? by serving to the fowls In their feed or drinking water is ,a popular phstime of a, number of con­ cerns. and one which the United States Department‘of Agriculture says should not be tolerated. A number of the mixtures advertised for use in con­ trolling external pests by administer­ ing in the feed have .been tested by the insecticide and fungicide board of 'the department and all have -been found to be Ineffective. Among the products which were offered as pow­ ders to be mixed with the feed are several containing mixtures of sul­ phur, charcoal, magnesium sulphate, ferrous sulphate, mixt, vomica, capsi­ cum, sodium carbonate, naphthalene, lime, salt and sand. Some of the mix­ tures were Ume-sulphur solutions to be added to the drinking water; some 'calcium sulphidfe tablets of various percentages and having quantities of other chemicals as well. AU were tested and found to be Ineffective for the purpose advertised. In view of these numerous tests the board has served notice on the manu­ facturers who may be selling or con­ template selling the above-mentioned products to be used in .this. manner for controlling external pests of poultry that they are guilty of violating the provisions of the insecticide act of 1910, and that the products are mis­ branded. The board Is of the opinion that these tests are sufficient to strongly indicate that such a method is ineffective and further that it is extremely doubtful if any substance wUl be found which will be effective when used In the feed or drinking water. Tests have not been made of all of the mixtures advertised against all of the pests named, but, taking into consideration the tests, which have been made and the anatomy and physi­ ology of chickens, It is believed that i t . is unlikely that any of the sub­ stances proposed, or any combination of them, when fed to chickens, will control any of the external parasites infesting them. These preparations are sold for the most phrt- directly to consumers by parcel post. ‘Caveat emptor”—let the buyer be­ ware. Sunlight, as a direct cure for leg weakness, has been proven successful, at the poultry department of the Wis­ consin college of agriculture. 1 -.Experimental woric with young chickens7 has demonstrated that Ieig weakness can be entirely prevented by exposing chicks to direct sunlight. Leg weakness Is caused by lack of normal development of the bones du'e to lack of the right kind of feed! An­ other term applied to the disease is rickets and the scientist claims leg weakness is brought about directly by the absence of the anti-rachitic vita- mine in the chick's ration, or in the absence of direct sunlight. “A remarkable development in ani- jmal nutrition is the recognition that light is equivalent or supplementary to the anti-rachitic vitamine,” declares J- G. Halpin of the poultry depart­ ment, I “Since the ever Increasing develop­ ment of artificial incubation '■ and brooding of qtilcks, considerable loss lias resulted from leg weakness. In order to combat this injurious disease, poultry men must feed a ration which contains the necessary vitamine. This vitamine-is present In cod liver oil, eggs, and some other materials. Un­ less the early chicks can get into di­ rect sunlight or are fed material of this nature, they jvill be seriously- handicapped In their development. If the chicks cannot be placed out of doors or In direct sunshine, as is the case often wipii early hatched chicks, suitable' additions tp the ra­ tions should be fed to substitute tfiir the necessary .sunlight. A. very satis­ factory ration has been prepared by Hal pin, and consists of the following ingredients. Yellow com, 80 parts; middlings, 20 parts; bone, 5 parts; lime rock, 5 parts; salt, I part; and skim milk to drink. This ration is very successful when direct sunlight is supplied. T u b e rc u lo s is F o u n d in D iffe re n t D a iry S ta te s Systematic tuberculosis testing of cattle conducted by various states and the United States Department of Agri­ culture co-operatively, show that near­ ly nine-tenths of premises contain no tuberculous - cattle. The per cent of infection, however, varies greatly, the records show. In ten states infection exceeds 25 per cent, or one in four. In eleven states the average Infection is less than-five, or one herd In twen­ ty. The other states have intermedi­ ate proportions of infection. Persons who have never had their cattle tested for tuberculosis and who desire to know the extent of infection in their locality, may obtain this in­ formation by application to the bureau of animal industry, United States De­ partment of Agriculture. While the information .given Is i believed to be of interest to cattle owners, the only certain method of knowing the health condition o f 'a herd with respect to tuberculosis is the application for a tuberculin test by a" competent veter­ inarian. Save toll and time by using your head. , * * The toad is one of the best friends the farmer can have. Woods look well and furnish a cash return from poor land. * * * Good feed to good cows will make both the land and its owner richer. * » •» A 1-1%-?. mixture and water clean enough to drink -make the most dur­ able concrete.* * * ■ ' ' Uncle Ab says, "It’s a wise hen that knows her own eggs, but a trap-nest tells the poultryman every time.” * * » Remember that mosquitoes have to hatch in water before they can sting you. Empty out all the old tin cans and cover stagnant ponds with oil.* • .* . . Two very important factors—time of cutting and method of handling or cur­ ing—determine the value .I,of alfalfa hay. Watch them. . "*< « * * Late blight 'is' the most . severe ’of all potato diseases, and the vines ‘should be Spraydd tpt least-ever* two .weeks aaIong as neV fOUhge'ls -Bfeings put Out. v - -- . . .- Eveiyone knows that pure bred ani­ mals pay; why not'pure bred seeds? The state college ,of ■ agriculture knows, and advises registered seed; use better- wheat- this fall. v V* - Any7'common tin can filled about half full of axle grease In -: which is placed an old worn-out paint brush will be found very handy,..on the farm for greasing -plow shares and cultivator shovei& - ' ; j,.’. j J Ti .I-E-' S U N L IG H T B IG A ID I N C H IC K S ’ G R O W T H Jhe KITtHEfl CABIflET (©. 1821. WCealern Newapap«r Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUG­ GESTIONS R e g u la r ity in F ie e d in g H e lp s P r e v e n t A ilm e n ts Chickens are subject to two disturb­ ances of the crop—crop bound and pendulous crop. Pendulous crop is usually due to inflammation 0f the digestive tract which causes disten­ sion of the crop with gas or liquid food. Crop bound is caused by an ob­ struction of the. crop from eating long wilted grass, gorging on. grain o r ‘a clogging of tiie lower opening of the crop. In either case it is important to clear the crop. This may be done in the crop-bound bird by making the bird swallo*v a dose of oil, and after working the crop gently to loosen the mass, suspend the bird by the feet— don’t hold them tightly together—and removing the mass from the mouth. Several spoonfuls . of warm water with a little soda in. it will help. Keep the bird without food for a day, then feed sparingly on soft, easily- digested foods or give raw eggs In milk. Regu­ larity in feeding will help prevent crop-bound cases. W e e d S e e d s in S c ra tc h * F e e d s I s C a u se , o f L o s s As a result of tJiigh percentages of weed seeds found in scratch feeds the Ohio department of; agriculture Is cautioning purchasers to watch carefully on th e. labels for the per­ centage noted. It is declared by. the department that tliis typo of feed loses much of its value; when more than 5 per cent, consists of weeds. One sample of. scratch feed recently analyzed which did,, not contain , the analysis as required by law was found to consist of 25.8 per cent weed seed. The law does not limit the amount of weed seed that may be contained in such feed. - ,- Poultry Facts ■ Keep the poultry house 'clean-and sanitary. ,- ' ■ ■ * * * Keep on-culling the flocks and mar­ keting the nonproducers.* v* * . To hatch cliiclten eggs requires 21 days, ducks, 28; turkeys, 26; geese, 30, and pigeons' 18 days. . ■ ■■ • * Don't wait until a week before the holidays to market poultry. Generally it pays to sell at least part of the flock early in the season. - *•. * . » Fresh'.eggs, properly preserved, may be kept” from six to ten months and be.almost as good for household use as.fre'sh'eggs. -This is the reason pre­ serving ,eggs-lfas. become so jiopular,. •' f v f t ' /jS T Ihg November, December and , January is a ! measure, of the poultryman’s proht’ ’ . ’ •- The number , of eggs laid by nest, year’s pullets depends; greatly on the male / birds. ; selected. ■ You; can . take, jour pick now. ^ ^ One of the main things with, young Doults ls to keep them warm and dry. After they begin to “shoot the red” turkeys are, the: easiest of .all fowls to - raise. ;.J .'/..-'-(.A A L A ;-' • If you are overweight, avoid candy,- do not overeat of any kind-of .food,; and eat lightly of starches, sweets and pastries. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Chiliad mel­ on, oatmeal, waffles. Dinner: Pear soup, .fried chicken. Supper:. Sliced onions with cucumbers, MONDAY—Breakfast: Iced melon, cereal with cream. Dinner: Blueberry muffins. Supper: Creamed dried beef with toast. TUESDAY—Omelet, toast,' coffee. Dinner: Peach ice cream. Supper: Apple and celery salad. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Grapes, bran flakes, muffins. Dinner: Pork chops, fried apple rings, corn bread. Supper: Potato salad. , THURSDAY—Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, bacon,-Dinner: Beef steak with fresh mushrooms.. Supper: Baking powder biscuit. FRIDAY—Breakfast: French fried potatoes, toast, coffee cake, - Dinner: Salmon loaf with peas. Supper: Milk toast, berries, cake. SATURDAY— Breakfast: Orapt^. cereal, cream, coffee. Dinner: Beef roast, browned potatoes, summer squash. Supper: sliced roast*, of/beef, French fried potatoes. Pear Soup. ' Ciit into quarters eight large pears and simmer In three pints of water until fender. Press through a colander, or sieve that will retain the, skins,, let­ ting the pulp through. Return pulp to kettleswith grated rind of a half a lemon, six cloves bruised with a mal­ let until soft, Blend three tablespoon­ fuls of arrow root with one-fourth of a cup of water,, stir into the kettle, stirring until the mixture bolls. Add one-fourth of a cup of sugar, the juice of a lemon and a (lash of white pepper. Garnish with maraschino cherries and serve cold. Blueberry Muffins. . Sift together two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one- fourth cupful of sugar. Beat one egg, add three-fourth^ of a cup of milk and mix with the dry ingredients; add three tablespoonfuls of melted butter and when thoroughly mixed add one cupful of blueberries. Bake In hot gem pans twenty-five minutes/ Fruit Cup.—Prepare a'lem on syrup using a little-of the grated rind, one- half cupful of juice and two cupfuls of sugar; boll until thick, and cool. Prepare with a potato scoop enough balls from 'ripe musk melons. Fill sherbet glasses and pour oyer the lemon syrup, garnish with a 'fresh sprig of mint. Ginger sirup may be used if liked and if water melon balls are used any -fruit juice which one likes may be used to flavor the sirup —pineapple Is especially good. DOINGS IN THE LlRlEEStATE Strengrth of character ts not mere strenigrth of feeling; It is the reso­lute restraint, of strong feeling. It is unyielding resistance to what­ever ' would disconoert us from without or unsettle us from with­in.—Dickens. ; * • GOOD THINGS-TO EAT Meat with vegetable combination WiR serve a wholesome main dish w ith a s m a ll amount of meat, which will prove a n ' advantage to . both -.. the purse and family. Bird’s N esL- Mash six cooked potatoes, season to taste and add half a beaten, egg; the ,mixture - should ' be quite stiff. With buttered bands make into balls the size of an egg. Lay thdse In a shallow buttered- tin, quite far 'apart and press into each the-bottom of a small cup, thus - makin’g nests. -Brush with the remainder, of the egg and a little water added and set Into a hot oven to brown. Keep hot. W hlletiie nests are browning, run a half-pound of broiled steak through- tlie meat grinder and add enough seasoned to­ mato sauce to moisten liberally; bring to a.’boil and with it fill the hot nests, laying on top two or three very small cooked and buttered onions; Serve on S' hoi platter with hot buFtered toast oj) which is served buttered asparagus.' Roast Pig.—The pig. should not be over six or gight weeks old. ,Wash and wipe dry after it is cleaned and pre­ pared for roasting, Stuff with force­ meat used for stuffing duck, seasoning It more highly and mixing” with beaten eggs. Stuff, and sew up the opening, skewering the - legs - under the pig. Dredge all over with flour, place in a large pan and roast until, well done, allowing half an hour for each pound. If the skin cracks during the last of the baking, rub it over with the drip-' ■pings, Make a gravy fjiom. some, of the fat,- adding cider ,instead of water.' SerseJ>n a bed ,of.-watercress br-pars-' Iey^arnUhedjwith ahmpjde'Pr lemon.a paper frill for the'tail. • j V-- •' Fish • Scallop.—-Flake any sort of left-over; fish, carefully removing the skin and bones; mix with a highly sea­ soned cream sauce; do, not' make It too moist Place In buttered scallop shells. Pipe highly-seasoned, mashed tI ^ hlch v beataS egg has beep added, all over the top In whorls/ Set In a hot oven until the tips of the potato.are brown. U;- NEW S OF NORTH CAROLINA JO LD IN -SHORT PARA­ GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE--V- 7 ’ Fayetteville;—Ernest A. Skeen, of Memphis, Tenh., employe-of local road construction cbmpany, was killed here in a railway crossing accident Rockingham.—The tax rate for Rich­ mond county for 1924 will be $1.40 on the $100 valuaton, and $4.-20 on the poll. The county valuation is approx­ imately $31,000,000. The rate In 1923 was $1.10.- Lexington--Rev. A. R. Kilgore, pas- to rof Erlanger Methodist church, died at the local- hospital following an ill­ ness of about four weeks of typhoid fever. . • Ashevillo. — Paul,, -Morrow, seven years old, died a t Mission Hospital from injuries sustained when he was struck by one. of the touring cars oper­ ating on the taxi line between Ashe­ ville and Marion. HendersOn--The crop outlook has improved wonderfully In the past few weeks, and' indications now are for a yield of from 65 to 70 per cent of last year’s yield, In the opinion of J. C. Anthony, county farm agent Wadesboro.—It is expected that work will shortly begin-on the new postoffice building which s to be erect­ ed on the. corner, of Rutherford and Morgan sttreets. : Asheville--Cuttlng through the bars of a window in the county jail by means of a saw believed to have been smuggled in by friends: from the out­ side, five. Women ' prisoners, three white and two negro, made their es­ cape. One of the white women later surrendered to'the city police, Durham.—-A total of nearly $40,000 In taxes over the amount collected' last- year Is announced here from the office of J. R. Patton, city tax collec­ tor. Exclusive Of1Qie amount collect­ ed for penalties imposed for delinquent taxpaying, the total amount of. city taxes for, 1923 is $598,362; for 1922 the total' was $558,731. v; Rockingham.—Richmond county re-' cently appropriated funds to supply inent State and Federal funds for wag­ ing a.cattle tubercular campaign for the county. . Dr. Neeley, veterinarian, started on this;work last week, first taking up Marks Creek township. It will require fully nine months to ex­ amine and test every cow in .the coun- ty. ■ • • Elizabeth City.—Evans Forbes, forty yea rold machinist, indicted by a su­ perior court jury, at the March term of Superior court here on two counts for conspiracy to break into a jail and injure a prisoner, was allowed to plead guilty to forcible trespass and was let off with a fine of $50 and costs on each count ( Kinston.—Dr. Stanley W hitaker and five Boy Scouts told of; paddling 130 points on the Neuse fiver, in 20 hours. The voyage was made in two 'canoes, by leisurely, stages. . The party travel? ed downstream ,and the current aided them in ‘ averaging six and one-halt miles an hour. Wilmington.—W ith complete neW arrangement's as to the handling of •freight and- passengers between South­ port and Wilmington, also as with re­ gard to schedules, the Wilmington Brunswick/ and Southern railroad has put. into operation for the first time the motor cars which are to. supercede the steam driven trains. Goldsboro.—Smithfield has a curios­ ity which; is causing a great deal of comment In and around that thriving little city. W. V. Taylor has a male Hamshire hog, six months old, which1 tas seven feet, two perfectly formed on the right .leg and two'on each of the front Iegk . J Goldsboro.—H. P. Culbreth, of this city, W. N.. Potter, and E. E. Albrit­ ton, of Snow Hill, while retuming- from Wilmington spied a giant rattler sunning alongside the road. Stopping the machine, they alighted and after a battle subdued the reptile and brought it on.to.the city, / The shake was found to measure six feet, weigh­ ed seventy-five pojands and had twelve rattlers and a button. 1T Durham.—An open, a ir. schoolroom for pre-tubercular. school Children will be In operation here during tiie com­ ing school year. Equipment and . fix­ ture3 are being •; purchased-,..by Maj.' Marion B. Fowler, busines smanagerj of the city/schools. *! Ia addition'to, the fixtures and equipment, an expert' dietician will be.employed. The open-. Jhr room, to be located in Morehead • 'school; a grammar school of the city, Will' be used. • exclusively' ••for under; privileged children. . ' Charlotte. —' G. Lrcke .Mcknight,' prominent/business '.man.', of i Moores ville, ;N, G., and Grover §tutts,'a ‘ten­ ant 'on McKnight’s farm four -miles; from Mooresville, were shot- to death; In * a vpistol; and gtin-/ duel . between/ the - two, 5 ,according; . to : information' breught/td Chhriotte^by H. P/^Deaton,} editor of/the Mooresville. Enterprise. aeJ Ahoskie. — Hoard ‘ NeWsome,f aged< married man of. this,-town, dled'as the1 result1 of internal injuries I. received J when he wah Btruckdn the Stbmachi by ; a piece of tlmbek. which ,he Wasi running through a planer at a build-- Ine siftmlT, factory, here. /• -( 1 Talibtt K new AU About It “Silence is golden” "I once bought a lot of it i„ ot.’ —Louisville Courier.:,,...- .a <"*• Wateh Child's Bowtb “California Rg Syrup” is Children’s Harmless Laxative Children love the pleasant taste ot “California Fig Syrup" and gladly take tt even when bilious, IeveHsb1 sick, or'constipated. No other laxa­ tive regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomad and starts the liver and bowels with­ out cramping or overacting. Contain no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only thp genuine “California Flg Syrup’ which has directions for babies ail children of all ages printed on bottle Mother! You must say “California’ or you may get an imitation fig syrup N ot Soon Enough “What did you think of my death scene?” asked the actor. “Well, it seemed to me it come i little late in the piece,” was the reply. B A C K A C H Y ? Laue and achy in the morning? Twt ' tured with backache all day long* M wonder you feel worn out and discow’- aged! But have you given any thougw to your kidneys? Weak kidneys caj- just such troubles; and you are Jiwj to have headaches, too, with dizziM*-) stabbing pains and other kidney ularifcies. Don't risk neglect. ' DoaniS Pillst a stimulant diuretic w the kidneys. Doan's have helped iw sands. They should help you. w your neighbor! A South Carolina Casft • Mrs. M. Holmes,7ft Laurel Street,C onw ay, S. C., says: “I had con-1 siderabld trouble rwith my backa c h in g all day long. When I did any bending, my back was stiff and lame and my kid­neys acted irreg­ularly, too. Heam-deaL jaches' annoy ed in e a great - used Doans Pills an'noarfs cur^ almost .right away. Doans DOAN’S stimulant diurctictowekim ® Foiter-Mttbura^OreMfgJ-h ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . Men, Women, StopPayingHigbP^ for your toilet goods. ®Jr contains producer. Our bargain b _ .ate toilet necessary articles for a co P- JwInecessary --- , . guaranteed. Retfti’ \ 9 aa .... - $4.85; we charge >'ou *-0<Ko a order* of Ibja *. * We do "0; j* SB»4.09; we unaiew / — j j, n eept stamps, checks or u le,ter. currency Is sent, resl9u SrJENTS "**sS -Se„d VourHmo„eyr oM ,r..T^ , 0.w t 308 F ifth Avenue today—drlvo It(I utck, simple, peas'ng.. ^a oAnsatlon o»orj»>n can0*-.* Made Xlko New ing. Ncjv Creates sensation eet a ca» ;•black factory-like finlsl. 0r<jlnarj ^ new process auto, enamel. mee, aW«£ paints and enamels do ji^ rp ^ d ard qulrements. You * lI1ttrVLjjed, lighted. Everything fuI9^jete Wt-Tfr d a l efam el ^ruslI:, 0f outfit on ho* to apply. FrJeJi; 1 «3. Haull^ clal Price, 10 Day. Onjy.Sales Co., 808 Douglas E N G R A V I N G ' NEATrXIMXE ROUTE 4, S . O R E FR* to Women! Wonderful for *°-Uid woodwork LlQVXD DAVIE circulation 'p u b l is h e d w M P u N D r e R S t f Y o r k C o t t o n i: elUy of sch ool t; ,rd office. ,otnas Jo n e s, o f C itor h ere W ed n es r and M rs. Fre s,011-Ssleni, w ere lnesday. ,,eb.il I series sch cl . l0r 5 cen ts at | Sr. and ^Ers. Rg le. were g u ests la jjv’s father, T . L .j Kss K lizafielfi ^ aJ |o n i a F rid a y w | ' I, in the graded : Jtputy M a rsh a l jjjston-Salem, w as j : serving som e Ie Iiss G lad y s D w is iy for G re e n s b o l re-euler G re e n s b j t„ .. and M rs: L . la u g h te r, o f L o i 'aticsis of M r. ancf IfomLy w as Labd , that all th ose v| work around h ei] iiiinioii. isses Bess and H ;alesville, sp en t 1 guests o f th eir : )anit-l. JA N T E D — TeD iiines in sh irt m il L ibert) M t C. M . Cathpb Ioi W instou-Sald visiting relatives s, returned h om j )R SA LIv O R T l ar-okl G u ern sey f L . M m «t [iss K dilli M ille rl . spent S u n d ay 1 the guest o f M | Daniel. [rs. Roy H o lth o l Iliter H elen F a y l j last w eek w itlf (Is 111 W inston-S )R S A L E - F l |r portable ei| |k saw m ill an d Sr- A bargain td 1-1. C l Hf Se Ladies A id otlist ch urch sej old M arch ' bt; T hey realize] Wg lot of, s c h o - atul pencil. T l •ie m oney. Get rd office as you V your lig h t an Ibe ioth or th e eetcd. L- sde FIeIlard 'a l er°'v, both b f n | lsC-Ives to th e . Iyediiesday a n d l iage ^ R S A E E - - V i F 1 L i.00 b u sh e l B . G . i'o u ld lik e.to h a l n,eet at -Re3P 1 W|th the M ilk l'°" of F o rsy th , SeP t-4- G l Ck b u y e r. Ca ecO rd1 M ocli imetubet {he 01« :tUer arbor al ’a],lh ' 'Tbousa , Sections ivil even 'llIinervvithy,Sfaway huucal fe^st for alL Ml A : •• *j: ru-na ------_ tint irmTjtr.. 1T?'*+ than f c jf y j *j--. u T K L W ? [ j a j r a a f ^ U A b ^ t l t ' v jrolden.” Ia s h t a lot of It in a I e Conrier-Jollrnnl 1 THER! Child's Bowels Iia Fig Syrup" js [Iren's Harmless Laxative Y S m |o v e the pleasant taste of Flg Syrup” and gladly In w hen bilious, feverish, Sistlpated. No other loss­ es the tender little bowels It sw eetens the stomach th e liver and bowels wlth- Jg or overacting. Contains or soothing drugs, druggist you want only “California Flg Syrup” I directions for babies and Iall ages printed on bottle. |o u m ust say “California” get an imitation fig syrup. it Soon Enough Id you think of my death led the actor. I seem ed to me it came a the piece,” was the reply. J K A C H T f T pi ach y in th e m orning? Tor- I backache nil day long.Ii feel w orn o u t and discour- J lm v e you given any though B lneys ? W la k kidneys c u g S ro iih le= ; a n d you are Iiie J la d a c h e s, to o , w ith dizane*. T iin s .and o th e r kidnej irr g j D o n ’t risk neglect! i n s , a stim u la n t *huretic W Ti. Dean’s have helped thou- J c y should help you. AS'- %hbor! uth Carolina Case Iiad con- 1 tro u o le j1 r b a c k .1 Ja ll day*Sen I dfd^Hing. my IstlfC and Imy kid-|d irrcgr» __ Soy?d me a Jr^jj8dIieiped i n ’s P ills caredI g h t *vray. D oan s IAN1STg *T DIURETIC TO THEKID y m C o ..M lt.r l,*m -BuW ’ |jen, Stop Paying 7™'1 IlR t goods. conUws, "SIiur bar&nln ^“ ,L toilet-", Btlcles for a ComPicl* , Mj w f Retail value of th J . large you S2-0»- " C orders. ' | ^ : CrcBB?Jto?JurT^ i«rsTV Is - s s s : ^ r$ ss& pyrrnoD tC T -s. COvorlCW qvcnuo ._ I-OV In 24a it tom orrow . I> pr). TrJJfoe | , pleasing. >e» Han0A sK iitlon „evf ? o«t » H ll" K--Ilke finish. 0rfllnJirJ. rfl. I auto enam el- u-et >bove rj.!.uamels do no la d „nd I Tou will be,.w d lnclu<J1"!,ioO<Iiryihlng furnlshea. |DStrUCll“ brush. CompW.5, 1SnJ1SOt l/£Sm V lR e l - ;/--W-; • y; *:'-KS-'--V-- -i . \ '• "S--Yr -TVii;S--'.-: ■■■;..---V ~'V , ?S; - '.',-- '-Vf: ■ S-.i ■i' m D A Y tE R s t m s r i t f o ^ m i g , ^ W^ V i E R E C O R D , r rmCULATION OP ANY. PAPER R ^ a » “ VIEC01™ - J f f K T S /A !very 1st »nd *rd. Frida.y I visiting Brethren al- [ ( / wel'.ome. Meetings [’.liliiltlilli Iv set IO ln S w out. s. C-, «n'of 8 o’clock. R0H!nHOLTHOUSER, W. M. .^PERSON. Sec. ^ ^ P E R S O N A I . N EW S. * > , V o rk Cotton is 25 90 ,J11H-Ofschoo1 tab le ts a t T h e :lrJ »ffice' ^JotiJS1 of C um nock, w as riJ f e r e W e d n e sd a y . I. jM rs. Fred C rotts o f '.,,,.Salem, were visitors here 1. c.y.il Sii ies sch ° o1 tablets-IOO ..ei,is at Record office. ,,.,j Mrs. R- S. K elly , of. nx- c iruests last w eek o f M r. }1 fotlier, T. L. K elly. [■:« Kiiznheth X a y lo r w fint to Frid.iy w h ere sh e w ill I is the graded schooL M arsha1 B ry a n t, o f ,n-Snk-ii), w as in to w n test i .t serving some teg al p a p e rs. ' Glndvs D w iggins le f ty e s - ■’■ior G reensboro w h e re sh e ie-C:;;ei- G reensboro CoHege. (;cv.ami Mrs. I - R- C aU aw d lit- j;,,.-hier. of L ouisville, K y .. ’ " Mr. and M rs. W . L. | v.paty Ia-Mi-I |!,ii,liy w.is 1-abor D ay a u d it Kihaiall 1 hose w ho u su ally do I-J1Irt jiroiiud here w ere as busy Uinmi- IJcss jiiid H attie Fow k-r, lutiT-vilk'. spent h s t w eek in In tnc-ls of ilicir sister, M rs. G |p.niK I. BAXTKD-'l'cu girls to operate t;iiir.i> in shirt m ill. Liberty S h irt M iHs M ocksville, -N- C Ift;. C M. Ciuiipbsll and ch ild ],«: Winston-Salem, w h o have Javfciting k-Uu ives h ere for tw o lis, returned Iioiue S u n d ay. ■OR SAIJv OR T R A D E — G ood fear-old Guernsev bull. L. M- G R A V E S , M ocksvillet R- 4. IlissKiliili .Miller, o f P h ik d eI ji. spoilt Siin-Iiiy and M onday in 1»Ik Riiest of Mr. and M rs. J.Jltaici. I r Roy IIolthouser and little Is'ilcr Helen F av, spent several IiLisl week w ith relatives and pis in W inston-Salem.' - I 11K SAl.Ti — Krick 2o-horse Itr jwtable engiue, N o. I, I* sawmill and C. H . T urner I tr- A bargain to qu ick b u yer. !I. C. H U N T E R . H arm ony, N - C . JlieLadies Aid S ociety o f th e J1Jwlist church served din ner in j old Marcli building d u rin g In. They realized a neat sum . I lot of school tab lets, b oth | Jnd pencil. T he best tab lets jllie money. G et them at T h e PnI olTice as you go to sch ool JV your light and w ater biH be- IeIlie loth or they w ill b e d is- l«i'U-(l. j,. JJi F E E Z O R , Citty M anager. J e Hellard and M iss L u la Pwow1 both of near tow n , h ied !"!selves to the P alm etto S ta te I ' ellIieMlay and w ere united in Iniage fcrf -Y elcll and rye s-',n,i lmshel. - A lso cu re B- G. W IL L IA M S , A dvance, N . C. l '',:c Io IiaveaII our dairy- I llJetl at K tynolds-I^brook I .""I' Hie Milk Producers A ss- I o( l'orsyth county T b u rs- t ' ‘I- O eorgeE van s A IN — .Nearly new ■ -V lv!'e\vriter,' used bu t Iliiii I- i'nl lo‘ seH cheap I ‘^ « v er. Call oV w rite T h e I--l Recoitli MocksvlIiei N . C . Scfnl^ bet ‘he 0!d Fo)ks sin g in g I. -(j, arJwr day S u n d ay, IiU Ji ^ 'luusaiKls_ of._people is 1,,, SSCl'°us "’ill be present for O1:," 11111' tVtut. E ring a bas- |y O0 net "''l^ you so that uoue^cyj'srr"; A grand The Pjrincess Program. T O N I G H T aind W E D N E S D A Y — “ T o H a v e a n d to H o W a- Ije o rg e -F itE in a u ric e p ro d u c tio n , 1 T H U R S D A Y ; a u d F R ID A Y — Is. uTllP ’* I‘T h e O ld H o m e ste a d . S A T U R D A Y — D o ro th y D a lto n a n d . J a c k H o lt p la y in g “ O n th e I H ig h S e a s .” M r. aud .Mrs. C. B. M ooney and babe speint Saturday in Charlotte.. Misses Bessie iand_ Lelia Holden, of W akeForest1 were guests of Miss R uth Rodwell .several days last week. FO R R E N T —^New store room,- well lighted, fine location on the square, suitable foj£ dry go ids, ladies' ready to :w ear or clothing store A pply C. F. M ERO N EY , M ocksville H ardw are Co. J. W . H artsfield, o f' H ickory, president of the L iberty Shirt Mills of Mocksville, was in town a day or tw o last w eek1 looking after, tlie local plant. FO R R E N T — L arge room, about 2 0 x6 5^ secoud floor-my new build­ ing on the squaie. Fine location for Faternal Socities or small m anu­ facturing plant; will arrange or fix this room to suit !tenant. C. E , M ERO N EY , M ocksville H ardw are Co. Mr's. L- E . Feezor and Httle daughter returned Friday after­ noon from W inston-Salem wheie they were guests: of relatives .and friends for several days. W7A N T E D -A teaclierat Stroud’s school for tw o m onths, beginning Oct. 2 7II1 and ending at ChrislVnas. Apply to f C. A. Thorn, T urnersburg, N . C. RT 1. M r. and.MVs. V. J. G arrett and G hildreurand Mrs C. S. Grayson and children, of H igh Point, were Suuday guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford. - L ight aud w ater reuls m ust be paid on or before the 10th of eacli month or lights and w ater will be cut off. T h isru le will-be strictly adhered to. L. E. FEEZQ R, City Manager. W e want every, m an woman aud child to see “ T he Old H om estead,” and on account of som e being un­ able to attend at night we’ll h a\e a special screeuiug ofsam e -Friday at 3 :3 0 p. 111. J. A. D A N IE L Miss Daisy H blthouser wlio has held a clerkship in the.postoSice here for several ; years, left Sun­ day for C harlotte, where she'w ill take a business . coutsj at K ing’s Business GoHege. A N N IV E R SA R Y SA L E —T ocele brate the first anuiverss'.y of our business in Mocksville we are going to offer you some big bargains next Saturday in etmiiielwai^ and china ware. T hat good Texaco gas will be sold cheaper than you can buy it anyw here iu town W e appre­ ciate your past patronage aud vask for a'contTn'tiance of same. . I J.. S. G R E E N . C. B. M ooueybegun work on the new-colored graded school building in N orth Mocksville last week. Tliis buildiug will be located near the colored M ethodist church and will be built of brick. T here will be shs Iarge^class rooms, a large auditorium and 4 num ber of cloak rooms W hen completed the build ing will bs moderb in^vSry way aud vvilftake care of - the children for many, years to come. T he tota1 cost of the.- building will be about $1 5,0 0 0 . ' i _ A Progressing, House Party. A house party lsomposed of Misses Mary Ashworth Barter, of VVaynesvilIe- Margaret Stevenson, of Winston-Salem, Ma'ry Allen Hendrixand Gilmer Baity, of Mdcksyille has' been traveling around in our city fort the last week. The first day and night was spent at the home of Mr. B. C. Clement. Sr. This was indeed a day of recreation. The second day and night was spent with Mrs J T. Baity. The afternoon was spent in taking pictures. A most enjoy- able-picnic supper was served at Cleinenl- Krest- ,,Wednesday was again spent with Mrs. B. C. Clement. St. , ThereBtofthe week was spent with Mrs. T; M-Hendrix- The house .party journeyed -to Albe­ marle With Miss Mary AUen Hendrix and parents to visit Mrs- P- J, Honeycutt who entertained at a delightful supper for them. The house party was accompanied borne by MislRachel and Cjdire Hjney- CUThey went to StatesViIIe Friday to bU farew ell to J«r. amfMrs Frank: 1 . Wood­ ward who leave this week for China- Saturday was spent in various ways. Sunday morning was spent in a re 'b>°.8 k S ^ n o o n Mt. and,; Mrs/ Hend^ rix look tbc house, party to Sahshuiv to r v ° ' Pm Iirl Mhd Claire Honeycdtt a I CARE OF P0ULTRY! | I £♦ 'I**!* 4* *4* *** tJi This is the molting season for hens and; ,.if you do not take special care of them it will be a long time before they go to laying again. See that they are free of . insects and give them LeGearV Pbuliry Prescription each day-: in feed. Spray with disinfectant for lice. ; \ - - . ------- ;—s : _ ; ;------------- Crawford’s Drug Store. sim IfexaSSL Stm Il YGOR SHOE REPAIRING We have a well equipped Elec­ tric Shoe Shop and are prepared to give you the very best service promptly. Workmanship and ma­ terial guaranteed,t 6 give satisfac­ tion. Give us a trial. We also handle second-hand shoes. J. L. HOLTON & SONS. VV. W . H arbin w h o has been w ork in g at C am eron for th e past several w eek s on th e sch ool b lind­ in g b ein g erected th ere b y C. B. M ooney,’ has returned hom e. R ev. J. T . S isk closed a m eetin g at B eth el F rid ay n igh t. T h ere w ere 2 r profession s d u rin g th e m eetin g arid 13 un ited w ith th e ch urch F ri­ day night'.- M r. S isk is h old in g a m eetin g a t B yerly-s Capel tliis w eek Mr. W illiam s, of C oncord, a fine, sin ger, has charge o f th e'ihtisic. A protracted m eetin g w ill begiii at A dvauce M ethodist ch urch nexi* S u n d ay, Sept. 7th; T h e pastor w il j be assisted by- R ev. J. R . C hurch. T h e p u b lic is cord ially invited tc attend th ese services. A large num ber of D avie farm ers w en t to Sah sbiiry 1T h u rsd ay to at­ ten d th e sale of G uernsey cajtle w h ich w as held near th at city b> th e N orth C arolina B reed efs A sso ­ ciation. 'When Tfee Ships Come In” Soon you /will be realizing. upon th& labors of - the year. - Don’t dissipate your-earnings Deposit withus and multiply. ; same; by compounding 4% ' quarterly. . Southern Baiik & Trust'Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE — I PLUMBDOUBCE UFK With a turn of the Plumb Pat­ ent Take-up Wedge, you retighten the handle of the Plumb Double life Neil Hammer, the carpenters’, choice. Simple, safe and sure, this won­ derful wedge forever ends your troubles with loose handles. L e t u s sh o w y o u a P lu m b H a m -’ m e r o r H a tc h e t w ith ' th e re d h a n- 1 ; d ie , th e b la c k h e a d a n d th e T a k e - ’ /Tup W ed g e. Mocksville Hardware Company bid Miss Raciicl and'Claire .Honeyc 1T h f r y s of the town have ..,red many pleasures with the house party. A complete, \yell 3 j at very^iftoderate A well-ordered kitchen—conyenienf, restful, attractive, com­ plete---this.i& the modern kitchen which home^economic ex- perts urge for every home. - - ^ ^ \ Today you can have just such a kitchen at a really moder­ ate cost. With Hoosier Kitchen Equipment'you can make your kitchen into a room that is comfortable and ^efficienf, a place where work is pleasure. . v> ^ The Hodsier Kitchen Cabinet gives you a compact wofk- irig'centeir. It is~an absolutely essential part of a modern kitchen. 1^- J And the dain'y H osier Breakfast Set, attractively deco­ rated in blue, adds ;a delightful- “homey” touch to your kitchen. It^hasraTinultitudev of uses. ^ Come in todays Let us show you how easily you .may have a Itixhen that’s really complete, comfortable and attractive;. C C. SANFORD. SONS COMFkANY 48232353232353482323534823534848235353232353484823534848235353482353535348232353482323534891534848 48232353232353482353482348235348234823532353482353482348232348235323484823532348235301022323534853234848234891482353482301022353482348235323482348482348235323 €O i “-» J« ^-r” 3S^ ,_ - T f t t t e D A V lB R teC D ttb r M O C k sV ffiL f, N C IS v r ttM B f iR3 Iii i I1 I h I I I Republican Women Start National Campaign Mvs Alvln T- Hert. vicfc chairman of the Republican National committee, has just announced the opening of the National headquarters of the womei. s bureau of the campaign on the second floor of the Wrigley building, Chicago. Eastern-'headquarters have been opened In New York city.- . The Women Voters Speak The voices of the women of America are making themselves heard. From Maine to California, with a unison which is Infectious, they are saying. We want Coolidge nnd Dawes.' In the weeks which have elapsed since the Republican party nominated its standard bearers, the women have been weighing these candidates and their respect has gone out to these men. who represent the beshqualities in Ameu- can manhood. AU signs show that the women of the country have been weighing the Re­ publican platform and that Its pledges have won their support. Women know that the running of the nation s business is simply houses keepma on a natlonnl scale. They know- that there is nothing jnysterlpus about It They want the government to be managed as simply and as inex­ pensively ns jhev manage their own homes. The women have heartily ap­ proved the budget svstem which the Republicans have established at Wash­ ington Tliev were quick to endorse the reduction of’taxes by $l,2o0,000,000 per annum and the curtailment of puWic expenditures without In the slightest disturbing business. When the Republicans stated “We pledge ourselves to the progressive reduction of taxes of ALL THE PEOPLE as rapidly as may bo done with due regard for the essential expendi­ tures of the government administered with rigid economy, the women knew that th» country would be safe if Republican, candidates were elected to office. TIie platform’s promise to continue the party s solicitude for all those suf­ fering any disability as a result of service to the United States in time of. war was particularly appealing to the women. Pledges of la«' enforcement, the quest to the states to promptly consider the Child Labor amendment, the declaration for high standards of .wages, worl-ing and living conditions, for women workers, and a score of other pro­ gressive planks Iiave Wun the support of the women., - -. ■, -_ Their minds at rest about the program of the Republican party if elected tr- run fhe government for the next four years, the women have started their campaign Thev want Coolldge and Dawes and they are working to get a record-breaking number of women to the polls next November. ‘JUST TWENTY-ONE” One of the Important factois In the election of the man who Is to lie the next President of the United States, will be the voung men and women who are Just old enough to vote. Some of these first voters ure wage earners, others are still In college. They share a common responsibility, that of express­ ing the views and wishes of the vouth of America. — Here and there when a young man or woman can be persuaded j j to talk about it, they are heard I I to say that they want to k e e p ; Tresnient Coolidge on the job at i , Wasl ington for the next four J years They can uo It 1 C O O L ID G E C H O IC E O F W O M E N V O T E R S Mrs A. T Hert Praises Child Labor Policy “What the future holds for the wage earner and the wage earners fam Iy is of vital Interest to the women Cf this country Mrs Alvin T Hert ice ihairman of the Repub lican Rational committee stated In a recent intervlejv Tl eref re the prom ses of the pol tlcal parties on tl e si bjeet of labor are of the great est in port mce When we reflect that ,,.e.e — e elgl,t and o..e-l.nlf mill.on women -wage earners including two million married women wage earners who ure directly affected by labor legislation, as wellsas the wives of the laboring men i^tS^nre interested In the projection -afforded labor, the im­ portance of the question can.be plain­ ly seen. “Every woman In America is in­ terested In the question of child laffior and wants to see the children of this country safeguarded during the-most important years of their lives.: “4 fair deal tq. labor was assured by the Republican- party .In-, its plat­ form accepted by - the jtational con­ vention in Cleveland. . JThe platform pledges !-continued . progressive reduc­ tion ofaaxes, rigid: economy In govern-- proiit iiyid promises protection against ^uadue exactions. •To the Republican party goes the credit of kelng the-leader In the cam­ paign for national legislation to pro­ tect the children. It was the party that enacted the first federal child labor law.” Mrs. Hert said. -The Re­ publican platform commended con­ gress for-Its prompt adoption of the recommendation of President Coolidge authorizing congress to -pass protective child labor legislation. It also urged the prompt consideration of the amend­ ment- by-the: legislatures of the vari­ ous states. - -•This law. when ratified, will afford nation-wide • protection for child: work­ ers. . . "The average woman of today is worker. She either works to support herself and those dependent upon her or she works to make the family in come buy as many comforts for her family as possible The last federal census showed that out of 572 occupations only 35 did not have women workers Women have entered the realm of industry and they must be carefully protected The action of the republican platform In favoring high standards of wage working and living conditions among women has received widespread com mendation The election of President CoolIdge and Mr Dawes supported by a Repub Ilcan congress, will mean continued prosperity for the average home *C** — — — —.*V* — ” ***** — — , WOMEN OUT TO t ^ B EA T 1920 VOTE * JL Women are getting down to * A .ibe.biuuuusii in voung, ■ : y X Statistics show that, approx!-- $ -$ mately 25 per cent of the women- *? 3C. eligible tp vote, actually voted —In 1920. This means only about one out of every, four-. - X ln 1920 one state had 3,462,879 . .£ voting citizens, -her-total vote I was 2,090,468. . W hat about, the * jjj 1,372,411. who did not vote? ] I I The women's bureau of the-■ ’ Republican National committed',- I! A with headquarters, -in Chicago, ’ J* has. just issued an appeal to. the ,! A women asking.them-to see that J X every eligible .voter -. In '“their < . X families - goes to the polls on ] x registration day. i- • < $•- . Women are out. to ib u n d u p ] I the ‘-'civic stackers,''., and-, th is1 v . nieansinenasw ellss.rw onien.. !v _ - — -< , AU Not Lovely With Catawba De* mocracy. > T w o y e a rs ag o th e R ep u b lican , o f C a ta w b a co u n ty h ad a fa llin g o u t a- m o n g th em selv es.: som e^ o f th em w en t a c tu a lly so f a r as. to . v o te th e D em o cratic tic k e t, b u t. th is y e a r they h av e ail co m e b ack hom e an d a re p a e se n tin g a u n ite d fro n t a g a in st th e com m on en em y , th e D em o cratic p a rty : . I t is th o u g h t th a t th e e n tire leg islativ e an d c o u n ty -R ep u b lican tic k e t, w ill th is y ear- be elected by a good m ajo rity in C a ta w b a > • T h e D e m o c ra ts a re th e ones th is tim e to b e to rn w u h d issen sio n . J D E llio tt, o n e o f th e lea d in g D e m o crats o f th e c o u n ty , h ead o f th e a h rin e th e h ig h est M ason o rd e r in th e S ta te rw a s d ra fte d by h is. p a rty tw o j e a rs a g o fo r c o u n ty com m is sio n er an d w as elected . ■ T h is v e a r h e w a n te d a -p ro m o tio n an d asp ired to g o to th e S ta ie s e n a te b u t th e H ick o ry an d N ew to n rin g ■ hcreed o th erw ise a n d ,by p a c k in g th e co n v en tio n w ith p a rtisa n s, E llio tt w as d e fe a te d fo r th e n o m in a­ tion by AU x-A . S h u fo rd , a m an w ho h as n ev er d o n e a n y th in g fo r h is co u n ty o r h is p a rty . T is tr u e h e h a s c h a rg e of a n u m b e r o f c o tto n m ills b u t th ey w e re b u ilt fo r th e sole p u r­ pose o f a d d in g to th e w orldly posses sm ns of A lex S h u fo rd . T h e D em o ­ c ra tic rin g by a glick m ove had a re ­ so lu tio n passed allo w in g all D em o, c ra ts in ai ten d a n c e on th e co n v en ­ tion a t N ew to n to -act a s d e le g a te s an d Iiltle A U x Iiad h is w hole c o tto n m ill fo rc e , so m e th in g o v e r a th ous- Pd .p eo p le a t th e -c o n v e n tio n -a n d nr d, r ‘he iin g ru le th ey w e re s l ­ ow ed to v o te an d S h u fo rd -ju st S im - ulv sm o th e re d E llio tt. Even a t th a t he v o te w as ex ceed in g ly close, th e ,s i of th e county, -being larg e ly ,ose. I he re st o f th e co u n ty b ein g larg ely fo r E lio tt. T h is a ctio n of th e ro u g h sh o u ld crow cT from H ick o ry hns le ft a b u t e r t a s t e in th e m o u th s o f th e ^balance o f C a ta w b a co u n ty m d th ey will re se n t it a t th e polls ,n N o v em b er. S h u fo rd h o w ev er, w d l b e elected as C a ta w b a w as g e rry m ar.d e d by W ill N eal an d A. D . W a tts in to a d istric t -'ith L incoln an d Ire d e ll an d W a tts w ill see th a t en o u g h v o tes in Ired ell a re c o u n te d to o v erco m e th e R ep u b lican m a io rity in C a ta w b a ..and L in c o ln — E x. Bobbed Hair Lost Out. N o rth C aro lin a b u sin ess a n d p ro fessional w om en, re tu rn in g th is w eek fro m th e c n v en tio n o f th e n atio n al fe d e ra tio n o f B usiness an d P ro fessio n al W om en s clu b at- W est Bad* n . In d . Ju ly 21-26. h ad m an y w o n d erfu l th in g s to re p o rt, b u t th e s cial e v e n t o f w id est m te re s t. so-say th e d e le g a te s, w as th e b re a k fa s t fo r bobbed h a ir an d lo n g h a ir g irls w ith th e lo n g h a ir g irls in th e lead by a b ig m a jo rity . O f th e 1.500 business an d p ro fe ssio n a l' w om en in . a tte n d ­ an ce possibly a th ird h ad becom e m o d a ru z e d an d ad- p tq d th e close c ro p p e d ,sty le o f h a ir d ressin g . O u t >f N o rth C a ro lin a 's d e le g a tio n o f 10. only tw o lined .u p w ith botjbed h a ir cro w d . T b e d iv isio n cam e w hen th e crow d filed -in to th e d in in g room an d took th e ir places a t th e a t th e lo n g -tables on e ith e r s id e .o f th e room and th e long, h a ir cro w d th e other. Q u ite a. b it o f good-hum orc d h e c to rin g a n d c ro s fire o f j ik es -at each o th e r s e x p e n se fe a tu re d th e b re a k fa s t — F x Cuts -soresCleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing apply— V I S H sOver 27Mil on Jan Utod Ytarfy B e f o r e y ou b u y an unknown tireat what looks to be a low price, compare' the cost with these low prices-qn Good­ year Wingfoot Tiress 30 x 3]A CL Fabric 1 30 x S1ACLCord" - 32 x 4 ... S. S. Cord ■33 x 4 S. S. Cord.: 34 x 4145. S. Cord. 33x5 S.S.Cord. As Goodyear Service StaH in Same Oltj World ■ I h a v e co m e to th e-co n elu sio n _that it; is n 't th e c o m in g ,g e n e ra tio n th a t is so b ad - b u t w e • fo lk s th a t • are.jB up- p o sed to b e in th e p rim e o f - life .. I a tte n d e d a p a rty w ith : a b u n ch of. y o u n g boys a n d g irls ,th e o th e r ev e n ­ in g a n d I h a d a s m u ch .' fu n as an y o n e th e re M uch to m y s u rp rise th e y p la y e d th e sa m e g a m e th a t I did w h en I w as g ro w in g u p ; th e boys w e re ju s t a s e a g e r to k iss .th e g irls fo u g h t j Ust a s h a rd fro m b e in g k is s ­ ed- --The boys w e re b a c k w a rd a b o u t, s e ttin g h e a r th e g irls ..b u t seem ed to w a n t to b u n ch u p a n d look lo n g m g _ Iy a t th e m M y T n o th er -told m e o n ce w h en sh e a tte n d e d o n e o f n .y p a rtie s th a t w e p lay e d th e sa m e g a m e s a s sh e d id w hen sh e w as a g irl.. Ih a v e d e c id e d n o t to g e t a la rm e d o v e r th e g ro w in g g e n e ra tio n , its th o se h ard -b o ile d g u y s lik e y ou an d I t h a t a r e d o in g all th e :,d e v ilra e r.t th e se d a y s — E x . C O N S T IP A T IO N A cause of rnqny ills.* Harm* IuL to elderly people* Always relief in tahmg C H A M B E R L A IN ’S T A B L E T S E ai^pleaiant— effective—only 25c ■ Administrator’s Notice. H a v in g q u a h fie d a s a d m in istra to r o f th e e s ta te o f M elvin C lem en t, d e ­ ceased . la te o f D av ie c o u n ty . N o rth C aro lin a, n o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n sa ll p erso n s h o ld in g claim s a g a in s t th e said e s ta te tp p re s e n t th e m to m e fo r p a y m e n t on o r b e fo re A u g 2. 1925 . o r th is n o tic e w ill be p lead in b a r o f th e ir rec o v e ry . AU p erso n s o w in g th e said e s ta te w ill' m ak e im m e d ia te p a v m e n t. - T h is A ug. 2 .1924 . R E B E C C A W IL S O N . A d m r. o f M elv in :C lem en t. D ec d. f LIFE INSURANCE. 4 I S. M- CALL, Jr. f I ATBANKOFt DAViE. | T Representing Penn. Mutual Life | J InouranceCompany. | E. H. M O R R IS ATTORNE Y - AT; LAW Oiflice in Anderson Building. Mo c k sv illc -N-C. I DR. A Z TAYLOR I Dentist ) Office over Clement & - LeGrand s I Drug Store. j Teeth extracted by the painless ! process. Gold crowns and bridges •> T inserted. - Will make you a plate ^ J .to fit. as well as any dentist. ^ >1« lX< lit «?* Ip lTl ifr iTl B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Mocksville Hardware Co.. Building. OFFICE DAYS—Mondays. Tuesdays. and Wednesdays. Practice in State and Federal courts. imtmntwus DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST In Mocksville Monday Tuesday and Wed nesday over Southern Bank & Trust Co Phone HO In Cooleemee Thursday Friday and*Sa ur day over Cooleemee Drug Store Phones Office 33 Residence 86 X ray Diagnosis T h e B e s t E q u i p p e J Small Laundry fax the Stat AU New ancT Modern I QUICKand ACCURATESeJ! 1 - ^ - ''Vi, ( Give us a Inal on one of the foil services: owijjg I Vtv n m m m nn W n n m n t% m m m m m m $^ 3. PRIM-PREST—AU work carefully wssked , i ironed. The ‘ f la t work' m achine HnH w e a rin g apparel hand finished. P n cs 7C , pound for "tla t work, ’ 15c. per pound fov if I _ wearing apparel. e ALL W ORK COLLECTED ANO DELIVERED Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Coj WET-WASH—AU laundry washed thor rinsed carefully, water extracted and ret promptly ready to be ironed- Price Kc THRIF-T--AU wsaring apparel we, wash ” “Flat W orfc ’ noned . S , » in a separate package. Price 5c. per n , 2c. per pound additional for the “f|at ; ironed. star. .........................vtimt(i*iliUl!lj||;jjijj|j^ Building Material We cap furnish you with ing material, such as FLOORING CASING CEILING SIDING BEAVERBQARD MOULDING FRAM ING WINDOWS DOORS BRICK Cedar Shingles PJasteringLaihs And almost anything in the build­ ing line. It will pay you to se e or write us and get our prices b e fo re placing your order. D . H . H e n d r i c k s & Sons Mocksville, N. C. % U Yoa Want The Best Fionr Made, Use MOCKSVILLE BEST. % There is no-Better Flour on the Market. ❖ it SWIEBKK If You Want The -Self-Rising “OVER THE TOP, THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at ah Ihe | leading grocery stores HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPAQ il MANUFACTURERS THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.!’ N.C.X MOCKSYJLLE ^ # Printing Brings ' Clients ££Leveir . bU5,neM h*» ■ show ^ i „ . ° W* l f Sro u V a n t to w ln m o ra luPr * p rinting and u se tn e U n d p fp rln tin g th s t faithfully represent* y o u r business policy. I You stveenoney end make money i n r your patrons. Dothessmefor } J 10Shr8^ bsr u ,ln < “5 » fraflO PaP fr— H sm m erm ill *°°,d Jjrto ttu f^both of w h ich w e can give y o u . lLynonT“*!^Mntta*1,erv^ aufl^econom y— g lv eu sc m tria l. __ DAVIE CAFE - TOR L\DlEb AND GEN TLLMEN MEALS AND LUNCHFS ICE CREAM AND Cl'LD'DRINKS REASONABLE PRICES P. K. MANOS, PROP. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. icKCv ' ■ [JR. ROBT. ANDERSON, - DENTIST, Plfoaos O fP n No;-50 Residence No 37 ---Office-ovor-Drus'Store. - MOCKSVILLE N C if H U NT'S OVa ^MCClEiI F ' g ^lLSKIN DISEA5E hEf-rE Ul(Hunt’s Salve and , IIhelreatmentofR-lV ., j,. / /11RinFwormjTetterorothtrl, I. -I ing sfcin diseases try treatm ent at out i*-*« C raw fo rd N O T IC E ^' H a v in p ' eS,a'e -"lT to tW l “ ■Of tllP der*’ Ilhfll Mslfr'1" ; d notice is lIerea'' jgain:-1 quant^f M S k n m n m m m w im iii '-'"I*-.... I LESTERP.M^P^ in I ' PHYSICIAN A ND ^ jr g e q - I 0 ^ e phoJ3e 71 Night Phone 120 MCjOKSVILtEjJ i C. Iiii dm m m m utni dons hoH,nr estate, to IiresentJ 1^ jav,of A® or before the 9 “ j^be I ^ j 1925 . o r this AU ^§ I b a r o f th eir recoverj: ^ H: in d eb ted to sa.d e- JjalTnfil1' .•;t . f ^TH O S. N . CHAiFIN. I o l u m n X X V ] IJtIs ate I official' Idictiii !(iuitted. fit! !'CSS’OU S;>I ill th e Acquitted Will ft b efo re a d l ^ S en ate a d o p tJ [,!pprcciation o f T iio'r C ooper, ' th d iiding o v e r th e l .sin<4 confidence^ .. T h e L ie u te tf Iivlil be reu iem b eij ;tm eiit in th e cou t',e law in c o m Illire of a b a n k H e w| iient in tb e F j ........... O her iidiii',', in h o th t l | jd S ta te c o u r ts , count of th e p e n J L p ro p rie ty o f f ivernor e x e rc is id office b y p r e s id j w as q u e s tio n # L ik in g a presid iil fiUifuSness, c o u rt! Iity are co n itn o u .j Li conten ted itseT ,olntioti o f th a n uo occasion fo r we u n d e rstan d Iative body tlia u J Li O o v eru o r foil w liic ll opitiid Ss indictm ent on no b a r to h liiclious of h is o l >n to c ritic ism f Liit fa rth e r. I t lu ce in th e " i t Ictitciiaiit G o v ern ■defined as " U p r Iter: p ro b ity ; u u il Biat niust in eau lent of th e S en Dojier is. ^ u iltle s S.it he'is u n jUSlTyI I w ords th e S ta te ! Earing a w o rd Be charges, agtm isj overnor, h a s a l Issage of th e Bys in effect th a tl I the S e n a te C o o l I charged by g Jnibt in ten d ed Blien he g o es to .tl I We h ard ly th in l Bor w ho c a n d e fl ) m atter h o w Bay be p erso n ally Iiant G o v e rn o r id grankly '.ve dor s is g u ilty ; w e I the s ta te tiia a Jetiators w h o f<| Im d o n ’t k u o w |s e ; and ev en if I jP- evidence a n d I Ss innocence it |c e to u s u rp LhJ |>iirtsby g iv in g f I advance^ o f Business w as s u c l f the p ro p rietie th at th e re vva lab iu et officers . |g n becau se th J J a s tin d er fire. I Ser in d ic tm e n t n j 1 far to support 11,1 ju st im ag in e BraIs w ould s a y : / niIwl S ta te s ha !l|oii e x p re s s in g ! ntOgrity o f D a u l '" I p ap er h a s il :'l “tle n tio n to t l llOlina “ l-andals D em c in th e I Is theV sh o u ld , I• Uie c o n d u ct - p M fc officials, ; o n ly iu c | I illinntI fu tile [ ilhOHt h e a rin g | Pnt trial, th o se _ -S tatesv ille D a l ^ch ILD Io rIu L ef* h has nev^r^ 010200000201020153234823010248532301532323534823232301010200 ^^+/+/:+^^65+.-:9-$4:24:/:+:.^^^ 482301020123235300000201010248234823532353480123902348235353482353235348235323234823532348234848235323534823482353 I1P p Q d Jhe. State] ^EServiCe< t^le ^0Wowing I la s h e d t h o iw k l Sla r e 1 K lu rn e d ,, [ o n e d n n d r e < J > t h e u a t wor!•k” r‘fuIIy washed w IHr1Vr P ® ' d - P r iK 7c. J ; jg p e r p o u n d for the \ j IO d e l i v e r e d I I IS W W a w w s3a88j8st I ‘a « n d r y C o J !il!!'i!!!illl!!||j|J with CEIIiNG kERBGARD I IS BRICK [tering Lalhs in the build*Jyou to see or jrices before & Sons LC. |liiill!illl!!i!!il!llll!!i!iil!i!!!I!liiiII!ii| |ur M a d e , Use | 9EST. m the Market.. ^ sing We Fdakc ?> BE BEAT. is o n s a le a t all the $1ir e s . 'I C O M P A N Y I !f l o u r . ” N. C. *1 £>:» 5ix>^ 'ft: _ _ t/s*v 1I dtsens^9- * y * at our JSSK* jw fo rd OfWg n c E j ^ c u W o ^ J l / 'qualified as ''i''hV ^ I I e s ia te o f ’ r^ cn a« l$ l S otice is l'ere • jjcainst s J IlHinjr elain’3 afe,r i)avnlC; F p V o - » v f « WI f o r e the J b f . b,, plfiN , I t h U notice *1» nAl, p < . I h e ir are rf^ V -i to sa;d estate t. i » im m edu*te * 1 «;2*1 s I I d a v o f Autriij A i AH n p .j fe itB E T H D y ,|„ jr?tpi', - I i of FrnnK .1 ;|1 q. C H A FP IN . A t1 1J .v ----— JL -v I-::- • •• •••-' --.V -1 - h ;: . •; . . v . M:'i '-'I m record Gives v6u thec6ui#YrsfA flaMd I d l i l f i anv ^ y£ \r sL l " ':::- : i V •• -I W ' : . : w '- v ^ § g -K. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. ,THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: IjnNAAVED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” NXVI. Jltft J^ie Acq iillci Without Trial. ru adjournm ent th e .Sen-■ ■adopted a resolution ,a of Lieutenant Gov Kitiir1 • Ti t .,,p'L'1'l..ii'II O w ivi'I thanking him for iwlJinlL',Hvr the body and e x . Confidence in h is “ in tegri- e i.ieiitenant G overnor, a 1 neinhered, is under in- in the courts for violation jn connection w ith th e a hank of whi :h he w as He w as tried 011 or.e the Federal C ourt and (1Iiier ind ictm ents are both the Federal and I 'S * IOe law I';' of I I, rtiiei.ii. cllt lniiiiieii. jaiiine. i|! .Sialc c- Loiait Ol t > 11 nuts, w e believe. On the pending ind ictm ents at v of th e L ieu ten an t .lVtrii,n exercising th e d u ties of presiding over th e Sen- R esolu tion s Bit 1 Jl- Ollii-1- ivas questioned. !,’iikin- a presiding officer for h is Iitiaiiine'-''. courtesy and iin part- IIiiy r.re common. If th e S en ate ” oiitented itself w ith a sim ple to,lit ion -i 1 thanks th ere w ould >cc.-a.-tou for criticism . B ut ; understand it th e h igh er le g IiUV.- body thanked th e L ieu ten - M O C K S V IL L E q N O R T H C A R O L IN A ; ||-E P N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 10, 1924s NU M BER, i d W hich Are You? In th e lex ico n o f p olitics a 1 Northern Papers Copy. S ou th C arolina in particular and tion ary .is on e w h o b elieves th at 1 th e S o u tli'gefieralTy have ffeq u eiit- g o vern m en t w as created for th e p eop le aiid not th e people for the govern m en t; ,w ho also b elieves in 'econom y in p u b lic affairs and in th e preservation o f tried and .-p roven p olicies rather th an in the' ex p lo ita ­ tion o f fad s w here ''Common sen se teach es th a t su ch ex p lo ita tio n can lead b u t to d isaster. O n th e oth er hand a ‘-‘progres­ siv e ” is on e w h o tak es up w ith every fad and w ith o u t th o u g h o f th e con seq u en ces proceeds blindly to overth row tried and proven poli • cies for in n ovation s n eith er tried, proven nor w ith in th e ^ ale of com ­ m on sen se. In other, w ords, if you b elieve in p u b lic econ om y— in .p rotectin g th e ta x p a y er again st th e ta x eater, you are a “ reaction ary.” I f ' y o u be­ lieve in littin g th e ta x -ea ter run a vacu u m cleaner th ro u g h th e - ta x ­ payers p ock et, you are a “ p rogres­ s iv e .” —E x . OiiVi--. iiur for ,O-Vii. which Br.1, in Bi-inia-. IHl i |iicliiir-- In M p resiu m g over m eans in effect opinion o f th e S en ate lent 011 a crim inal ch arge- r in Iiis ex ercisin g th e it his office. T h at is 0- iuieism , bu t th e S en ate J1-Iil ini ’.in- r. It exp resses coufi- letici' in Ihe “ in teg rity ” o f th e |i..-iiiciniiit G overnor. “ In teg rity ' |.!i!iiii-ii is " U p righ tn ess o f elfar- ii: I'Kiliily; unim paired “ sta te .” ft,;l imi.'l meau th a t in th e ju d g- Iiciii of 1 he S enate L ieu t. G ov. Iiwer is, guiltless o f an y :w_rong.;, Bi:t he'is- unjustly accu sed. Iu Othi- (ivoi.I- the State S en ate, w ith ou t ■eiii ini; -1 wore! o f evid en ce as to lie charges againste th e L ieu ten an t Lwnior, lias acquitted; and th e !,age of the resolution, w h ich lays in effect that iu th e ju d gm en t lithe Siiiatc Cooper is u ot g u ilty Bscharged by grand ju ries, w as no Boiibtiutended as an aidTO C ooper flan lie goes to. trial in th e courts. I Vu- har-iiy think th ere is a S eu - Itor who enu defend th a t course, Jo matter how w ell satisfied h e lay he- R-rcoually th at th e L ieu t lnani (.'rijvernor is u n ju stly accused Jranhiy -ve don't k n ow w h eth er j guilty; we hope for th e honor Jfthe state that h e isn ’t. T h e Iiiiators who form ally acquitted Ji'in don't know the' facts iu th e | Jsi; and even if th ey had heard ali !'-is evidence and w ere convinced of Jiis innocence it w as not th eir prov- JikS to usurp the authority o f th e pnrtsby giving C ooper a clean bill 1 advance of trial. T h e w h ole I'lisiiicss was such a gross violation ff tlie pronrieties that one is am az I that there w as no protest. T w o R'inet officers w ere forced tctje- f ’Stt because their official condu ct "us under fire. N eith er w as un - ; mdictment nor is there evid en ce > tar to support an ind ictm ent. SBut just imagine w hat .w e Demo- IciSts would say if the S enate o f th e * “'led Stutos Iiad adapted a resol- I iuiei' exPicssiiig confidence in th e !.Mv8rily 0| D augherty and D etiby: -is pnprr lias m ore than once call- Ie' "tteiuii.ni to the fact th at -N orth I "uliiin Dem ocrats, denou ncing Js-Siidal, in t]le FeJ eraJ govern m ent J ls tdionld, w ill be em barrassed jh l-te- ciiiidticl of som e of our ow n jN d ic ufiicials. T hat em barrass- J lleiIt i;. only increased by th e fool- | ,,*i,-iiul fuiile attem pt to acquit, I 'itbuiii hearing evidence ap tfw ith ; J "■ frial, tliose under ind ictm ent, '•'liatesville D aily. :fore the Th j b,, pifit ,M P|)r»ehef. So do the grown-ups. Ihisnottce Ali P -LiijBB and severe pain in stomachU-I- v n ro v e r.v - L ,.rillieS. . L - B H ^ _ an'tb o W e k c r a m r ,r J1.—1.™. for te|T“f IN^PAlN runs to M oth er 'anJ tn an^ *ever« pain in now 0 Weh>«amp«, diarrhoea.. 'I^JAMBERLAIN’S 1 d i a r r h o e aH I, R e m e d y ncVer b een k n o w n to f a il ; The W orst Unchecked. D rivers o f m otor veh icles (and th e'o th er sort, too, it is assu m ed ,) w h o k eep th e m id dle o f th e road and refuse to let oth ers pass are sp ecial leg isla tiv e session', and there is rejoicin g th at th e “ road h o g ’’ is to be curbed, ' T h at is all rig h t for th e'fo lk s w h o from pure cussedness refuse to g iv e th ose w h o ’ w an t to d rive faster th eir rig h tfu l share of th e road. B u t th e fellow w h o com es head on , iu th e m iddle o f th e road, at th e rate of 40 m iles or m ore an h ou r, and g iv es you th e d itch or risk in g a collision , is still free -to bluff: his w av so- fa r as w e - can "seen A n act- au th orizin g th e free -Tise of m ach iiie g n u s on th e liead-011 road h ogs w ou ld h elp m uch. T h e fellow w h o faces you at terrific speed and k eep s th e m iddle of th e road com ­ pels you to get. out of h is -way or tak es chan ces on d eath or ' serious d am age I fa ll o f th ese could first be beaten irito-_in?ensibili.ty; and th en be beaten in to in seu sib ility and th en deprived o f th e p rivilege o f h old in g a steerin g w h eel for all tim e, a lot o f peaceful m otorists w ou ld be m ig h ty p leased .— S ta te s­ v ille D aily. T he L aw Should Be R epealed.. T he absentee b allot law is sound in theory. “It seeks to enfranchise th e citizen s w ho through absence from h is com m unity or sickness is unable to go to th e polls in person and cast his vote It w as en acted at a tim e w hen th e need for such a law w as m ost paten t, and w hen public op in ion d am ored for it. It has broken dow n in N orth Caro­ lina It has led to em bettered strife w ithin th e D ecratic party and has fanned th e flam es - o f feudism . -Iti adm inistration has given th e Repu blicans a reason or a n ' execu se for argu in g th at th e election law s- are adm inistrated w ith gross im partially Norlaw w hich excites such b itter­ ness o f feelin g and fills th e air w ith such u gly charges.can ju stify itself. H ow ever w orthy its purpose m ay-be it should be-sacrificed - in th e in ter­ e st o f political tran q u ility and' of election pu rity. . Perhaps absentee v.qting m igh t be so safeguarded th at lfiere w ould be no room Jor th e suspicion th at anv fac'ion or party bad m anipulated th e election tnrchinery' to strengthed itself. B u t .it is to be, doubten w hether public ren tim ent w ould be satisfied w ith th e absentee bojlot U w . how ever th orou ghly it m igh t be overhauled. T hepfeoplehave lo st th eir faith in th e principle o f absen­ te e and they w ill hardly be appeased by any action short- o f absolute re- p6T be B.uncombe couhty repFesenta- tives in 'th e g en era }' assem bly y in reflect, the- w ish : o f th eir con stitu ­ en ts if they bring about th e repeal o f th e sta tu te : Tor - this - e.ountry.. M oreover th ey w i|l. m ake 3 d istict ‘5ontriboHon--.it? th e cause, o f D em o­ cratic harm ony and political pence. — A shevillo-Tim es. ' - 7'-'.. ■ . : I l T E S - ^ I N G S i r V A P O ; f ? y i Qyyr/r Iy been targets for a sectio'u o f the press iu northern states in regard, to th eir attitud e, tow ard - and treaty, m ent of -negroes-.; L ately ,-since- tiife tid e of n egro m ovem ent has sw ung' iiio r e '“d istin ctly v n6rth ward h there has been noticed in th at section " ! ten d en cy to ton e dow n.'in th is iiiat- ter and som e h ave alm ost conceded tnat n ow h ere w ill a law abid ing negro have m ore protection than sou th o f the..Afasou aud D ix ie line. B u tso n ie tliin g has happened iii' th e cap ital of S ou th C arolina th a t w ill perhaps am aze m any w h o have often talk ed about th e S ou th and its. black citizen s, b u t h ave freq u en t Iy talked in ignorance1. - B u sin ess in that city w as halted f o r . th irty m in utes in m id w eek , by proclam a­ tion of th e m ayor, Oftt o f respect to. th e d eath 'of a negro citizen . _ .-, - U ncle Ja g g ers,” w h o for seven; tv-five years preached th e .gosp el of righ teou sn ess to h is race', and w h o had never used but one te x t, had passed aw ay. T h ou san d s, black and w h ite,-p aid thjeir respect a t his fu neral and' business alm ost ,sits pended for “th irty m in u tes du rin g its progress. T h is ‘ old m an,' 93 years at his d eath , had for three- quarters o f a cen tury .w rou gh t m ig h tily for the- good relations of th e races and he bad so b y teach­ in g h is folk s th e-p ath of peace and righ t. H e had estab lish ed 'a hom e for th e care of aged and infirm of h is race and h is m ost liberal, con ­ tributors th rou gh th e years w ere- th e w hite people o f C olum bia w ho adniired- th e old ipreacher and Say?' th e good he w as doing: T h e sam e ex a m p le o f service w ould . get- th e same- recognition an yw h ere in th e S o u th .— L ex in g ­ ton D isp atch ., Prfeyer Wins Baseball Game. . T he Shelby colored baseball team w on tw o gam es th e past w eek from a coloredi team from Statesville, through the efficacy o f prayer. Shelby negroes had a good ball team bu t so Statesville, and a t th e end of th e eight, inning th e Statesvillians w ere leadin g and som ethin g had to be done. The vaunted ShelBy out­ fit to be defeated; all the-w iles o f the diam ond had- failed— som ething had to be done. "B lack B oy” B orders, pride o t the Selby colored colony, pitcher extraordinary, and a t tim es chauffeur for Ju d ge Jam es L i W ebb, turned bis back to.,the plate, and oiie' by one called in his supporting cast — th e infield and th e outfield, th e catcher am bfed dow n to juin the res), and th ere— .- G athered t'tya group arouried the m ound th e Shelby team , perspiring freelv from th eir exertions under the -b lazing A u gu st sun. prayed— prayed for victory, th e prayer being led bv L ee Brow n, custodian o f the m idw ay bag. W ith th e ‘am en” ,chorus and as th e players trotted back to their posions they Broke in­ to a plantation chant. A t that point th e. tide turned. “ B lack B oy’s ” slants slipped by .. and around th e S tatesville w illow s, his support w as fau ltless: and in turn Selby, broke loose w ith base hits;,and runs- the stands broke ou t In old-tim e,south­ ern g lee, for Shelby w on 7 to 3 ;; , In iiex t day ’s g a m e. Shel by took' th e lead a t T h e o u ts e t. and held it, ■but Bob R ogers and his associates w ere not taking any ch an ces., A very H oyle w as on 'th e m ouhd and “goin ’ good i” b u t 'm ost anything m igh t happen, and at th e end o f the eighth inning, th e prayer; and son g; service w.ere rep eated ; Shetby w on 15 to 5. v ' They Knew. Motlieri- ‘‘tyhatdo y o u 'rhean by putting your thum b to your nose and w iggling.your.ffihgersvatthose'little -bo vs?’’ W illie— “ D on’6 vou w orry, m a-^ ■they-itpbw. wha.t I 'ro.eau.’’ A k n ow led ge of- child -psychology is all righ t. but it .doesn’t replace th e WoodsKedTi^-B altim ore Sunday i V W Sun. ' ’ forlotfG Stdk^s Possum Dogs “ Done Gonr -TEd b u siest and th e h ap piest era o f th ^ y ea rih a s com e to .the farm , sa v S th e D a n b u ry R eporter. T he ca t.b |fd h'as: flow n aw ay, and -the Jay1M td n b w has h is say. - N o long' er.fallsqthe. sh een o f th e su n sh in e p u .tb er q se s. bu t th e glam or o f th e harv& t m-.on sifts th rou gh th e .yel- low it^-qftelds o f tobacco, and the b righ p tlu e-fires flare from a thous- and hifls.'-.' T h ere is a sou g iu the heart-of th e laborer,^ borne on the accom jiaiuiiient o f th e ta lk in g ban j p .' T h ^ h jr is filled w ith tlie odor o f th ^ hfew -cu red tobacco,- m ingled w ith ffhife- sm ell, o f m uscadines, w ater(m eions aud roasted sw eet taters.' T h e fall w ind iu th e shrub- b e r y --ifebfinds lik e yellow -b ack s cru m pling in th e p ock et. D ow n in th e bbttdln’th e roasting ears rustles in t h e fodder, and th e fat punipkin w iu k s a t th e m obn. T h e k aty-did w hispers in glee; th e b.ull-frog sin gs a sp lb .and th e ’possum d og yelps lik e som eth in g done g on e crazy. 80 Y ear Old Bobber. M iss Sylvia E ung, aged 2d, o f Wash ington C ity, had-.-her hair bobbed TherdiBer m other,’ Mrs. Cora Sm ith, King.feged 50, had her locks shorn. W ednesday, th e grandm other o f the fam ily1 M rs Em m a- Bunrns Sm ith, walked ln to th e barber shop, sat dow ntin the chair an d soon her w hite hair jtasd trew n on th e floor. For a IhomfehfiOhly, a s ' th e shears began their w ork, eigh ty fe lt th e m isgiv­ ings alien to.tw eu ty or evi n fifty, “ I ’m only doing it,” said th e 80 year 'old flapper to her daughter and Sparks Circus To Be In .Winstoc* Salem Oii Monday Sept. 15; M onday Sep t 15 afternoon and evening under h u ge m asses of- can v is, the-ftne8t(circus-ever -m ade Iy the ingenuity and courage o f m in vill parade an d -sh ow in - Win=Iton- Stlem on Sep t.-15 to m ake tovyouhg- folks happy and th e old folk syou n g., T hegreat parade is onM oqday morn ing a t l f:10 n'ci.oek F ir sr o f all, a reaLWild anim al circusris a- 1924 ac1 'quisition. haying been' ,imported' from the world'-s greatest , wild'; a n i­ mal training quarters a t Stellinghen, Germ any. , Included in th ese dispays will be found lions,, tigers, leopards, polar and grizzy bears—even-Juam fd ostriches w ill be Seen in^ addition' to the Sparks group o f sixteen “ R ota­ tion” horses,- th e tw o elephant herds, fancy gaited and posing horses, the Bibb C ounty P ig Circus,' Captain T iebor.s spectacle, “ E choes from the R eign o f K ing T u tti” in which all o f the anim als, perform ers,; pre­ m ier dancers and a large chorus par • cicipute. A s a fittin g fisher to th e d l-featu re perform ance, a gen u in e Bngiish F ox H unt, introd ucing real Irish-bred h :gh jum pers, broad jum p­ ers, and ' perfectly schooled fok- n >unds. w ill replace th e oid-tim e and vary dan gerou s chariot races usually to .b e found w ith Other circuses. D O N ’T FORGET T H E DA TE Wins- t in-Salem , M onday S ept. 15. fexas To Have Woman Governor. it-w ould be m ore c jm fortable.’1 Visited b y D e ad Wife. Ait in terestin g Story com es .from M ount G ilead, M ontgom ery county, about a colored m an o f th at place w hose w ife'died som etim e ago and th e man had never paid for h is de­ ceased w ife’s burial expenses. A few days ago,>the negro, w ho had mar, ried again, walked into the store of M ajor Ji A . Lisk to wh m h e owed for the burial outfit and said be w anted to pay up th e debt. “ I w ants to pay righ t now ,” he said to M ajor Lisk, and after having settled in fu ll th e colored m an went oh to state th at his w ife cam e to see him the-night b efore and m ade in­ quiry a s to whet.her or.p ot he had paid for her c< (Tm. O f course as soon as daylight cam e he g o t ou t and borrow ed' th e m oney, as he didn’t care for another nocturnal visit of that kind. " D at w om an w on’t never com e to see m e no m o’ to find ou t ef her coffin is riot pai-i fo r ,” said the colored irian after he h ad p aid the bill. ' - M other of 24 Children. So far as known th ere is-resid in g in Chatum county, a.m other w ho has given Jbirth to th e largest num ber of children on record. This is Emiiy. L am bert, colored, now 90 years-old, living.near Cum nock. Co} J - D . D orsett, of. SiIer City, rem em bers seeing, this; m om an sold at public auction severity-eight years ago to th e high est bidder, to -Aaron Dallas H eedon w ho paid $1 300 for th e young m ulatto girl. - A few days later.she w as sold to W oodson L ee who soon bought 1R am son Lam bert, a young negro. W ithin a . year's tim e L am bert and E toily w ere m ar ried and to th e union w ere born 18 sons atid'6 daughters, all o f whom are. livin g an d 'h a v e hom es o f their ow n. excep t tw o Ofj^hqiSons who. w ere killed in - th e 'Cum nock mirie disaster several y ea rs ago. '. — 'LHelpiBgHim ' VHayfeLdu ahy . L “ l have, your honor, t m ost assure diy a d esire t» state- w ith out reserve nr circum locution .-that th e penalty im posed should b e in keeping, dr as it w ere,'com m ensurate with"my„8tat ion in life. w hich haa hitherto been one o f no inconsiderable im portance V W ell. you seem to'' have a liking ’ sentences’- T en yearsi” The T exas D em ocrats held a S ta te­ wide prim ary, to nom inate a candid­ ate fo r-g o v ern o r and .M rs. M iriam Ferguson r ’ceived"- th e nom inati' n over opponent F elix R obertson, by a maj irity o f.. 77.000 votes. She is the first womari to be nom inated for governor o f a S tate since th e worn-: sn vtorfe'g»nte'd--thfe-.f«I>qhise.-;T ex- as is norm al}y D em ocratic and it is Believed that Mrs. Ferguson' w ill be' elected rin N ovem ber. - Mrs. Ferguson is lh e w ife o f Jam es E Ferguson w ho w hen governor--, was im peached and throw n ou t o f office F ergu son . claim ed th a t his im peachm ent w as the w ork o f bis political enem ies bu t as h e w as dis barred-from bolding office in T exas his w ife cam e ou t as a candidate for th e nom ination to “ vindicate her' Jim ” as she'claim ed arid beat a-field of.8even candidates. - ' M rs Ferguson -w as also opposed by the K u K lux K lan w hile her chief opponent w as a klansm an. T he klan iFSue had a lot to do w ith.hernom in- ation. ; M any o f th e leaders' o f ihe Dem o era tic party in T exas, are chagrined that a wom an should-head their ticlfc. e t and there is talk of. an independ­ en t D em ocratic tick et^being placed in th e field. T he R epublicans w ill Ii tewise- h a v e . a candidate .arid .arc hoping by- th e split:in th e D em ocrat­ ic ranks thatT hey w ill be able to-put- iheir m an across. M rs.F ergusori is described a s a m otherly, hom e loving., w om an, but like riiany o f her sex she refused to. tell h e r -dge. - M rs. Ferguson w as born arid rear­ ed in -B e ll county, abou t 10 m iles fro m T em ple H er parents w ere M r.-and M rs Joe L: Wallace:- Both are d ead .- Mr: W allace w as one o f th e earliest se ttle r s-o f B ell county, com ing to T exas from T ennessee. He acquired large holdings in the. richest part o f th e T exas cotton Jjelt and M rs. Ferguson now ow s a large black-landfarm . ou t o f h isesta te. on which sits the; house f n -w hich she w as born, .-■ It is a. very hum blecoun- try dw ellin g, no longer used as a hom e, but d u rin g .the cam paign M rs.-Ferguson has-visited it frequent Iy ju st tp g e t h e r m ind ; Offc-pplitica} affairs, . ^ Jilrs. Ferguson attended- a-ond.- room r u ral •• - sch ool and ' later w as a student a t B aylor college, a t B elton; She w as m arriedIn i 1899;to. Jam es E F.erguson, h er’ boyhood.- sw eetheart, w hose father also-wfesfeLpiobeer. set­ tler of this section , - They h ave tw o children.M rs'-O uida-F ergusonN allfe o f A ustin, T exas,:and M jss D orrace i Fergusori-rthe T atter her private secretary in her cam paign. - 1 ; M rs Ferguson know s how to cook and Bfewi and she is the only m em ber Of thfe family-Who-Caji drive a car Folger To Cope Witb The Co-Ops. A sensation is-created in Surry- over th e ann ouncem ent o f J o h n H . F olger to run for ilie legislatttre ou a platform o f “ D eath to th e Go- t p s.” Tne- st n-iation is b y rio'mearis - confined .to Surry; but' farm ers o f S tok es, F ofsytH arid R ockingh am , and all tlrfe region whfereih th e em ­ battled farm ers are m ak ing a figh t ' to better their, con d ition , stand iip and; tak e notice. : - .. . ■ M r, .F o lg e f ',is a D em ocrat , o f . M ount A iry, and is a law yer o f a h ig h degree o f ab ility and in tegrity. B ut th e R eporter believes'that- M f, F o lg e r h a s m a d e a n iistak e o f th e first m agnitude: T h ere are tnanv b u sin ess.uien. professional m en and farm ers w h o "have, since the incep- • tiori o f th e co-operative m ovem ent, sym p ath ized " w ith its th eory and sen tim ent, v e t-h a v e dou bted th at its practical application and opera-, tion w ould be th e success its pro­ m oters believed. T h e R eporter has been on e o f th is crow d. W e have dou bted th e w isdom o f co operative m arketin g, w h ile heartily co-opera­ tiv e m arketin g, w h ile h eartily sy m p a th iz in g . w ith ' its m ean iu gs atiid efforts. Y et w e h ave never reached th e stage o f antagonism T h e m ovem ent is ..tlie greatest in th e history o f farm in g in A m erica, and prom oting, and endorsing it are som e o f th e lead in g m inds o f th e nation, and m any o f th e fore-; m ost m en o f our S ta te are giv in g it ' th eir loyal support. I t is en titled to a fair trial. It should h ave a sportsm an’s chance to succeed or fail. W h ile hundreds of m em bers w ith -little or n o regard for th e sacred, -obligation, o f -tbeir pledge arid oath ,-h ave broken th eir - con­ tracts and cheated th e organization o f th e ad van tages and th e profits o f h an d lin g th eir crops, on th e o th er h a n d tliotisands o f th e best citizen s o f th is and other- cou n ties are stan d in g lik e a stou e w a ll: true to their (Obligation and have their obligation and have their sunburnt arid honest shoulders to their tvbeel. T h ey are figh tu iu g under trem eud- oiis difficulties. W ith indifference, disaffecfibii, dishou .-styp treiiclicry. It seem s to 11s IittIeshort o f a crim e for any m au to p u t istum bliug blocks in th e w ay. T h e • pi ice of tobacco is today below th e cost o f production— every in telligen t and honest m an know s th is—and there’ is-'u<T o f h e r , w a y under H eaven w hereby tfie tobacco ta n n er m ay be. sayed , if coop eration loses its. fight. . T h is w riter the other d ay passed a; field w here a m an and .bis w ife and his~litt}e fam ily w ere prim ing tobacco. T h e farm er and his w ife and t vvo little boys, w ith th eir hands and- cloth es begrim ed w ith gum , arid an infant w aliow in g nearby 011 pallet. W ith iu less than tw o m iles auother stately hom e w here th e dau ghter presided at a piano, th e m other reclined in a easy chair read ing th e L adies’ H om e Journal, th e father off d rivin g a high -pow er- ed .car w ith h is friends. A son iu college. - 'A riofher d au gh ter travel­ in g in lu x u ry and ease. Y et both o f th e fam ilies w ere eq u al breathe th e sam e air, eat, see, feel alik e. B ut w h y N ie enorm ous con d ition and euvironm ent. C o-operative m arketing is -the battle-of. th e M arne. I f th e legion s oqf overall-clad soldiers let th e en e­ m y pass; is th eir doojqi sure?— Darir bu ry R eporter. ■ ' - A J v ea th ef forecaster at C h ica g o . is Quoted as h avin g said th at th e present year is on e w ith o u t a su m ­ mer:' T f th at be tr u e ,, th ose w ho have roasted .th rou gh th e past few d ays w ill pray j th a t. tney. m ay be delivered; frqiri a n y nearer approach.^ T h e dispensation o f caloric has beeu sufficient to cause on e to Hie- d itate seriou sly on th e tem perature o f th e clim ate to w h ich b e m ay be ten d in g.— C hattanooga N ew s 61 4 T '\ fHE DAVIfi fifiCORD, MOCKSVftLE, S. C. skpf-fiit£i& 16,1924 d U THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE E ntered a t th e PostofB ce in k o ck s- ville, N . C ., as Second-class ■ M ail rnatter, M arch 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 O u rca n d id a tes for th e various jobs from P resid eu t d ow u to tow n ­ sh ip constable sh ou ld be very care­ fu l abou t h ow th ey abu se th e K u K ln x K lan . S o in e o f th ese days, they, w ill . w ak e u p and. find th at th ey w ill need som e o f th ese K liix er votes ' 1 T h e D em ocratic C ou n ty C om ­ m issioners are con ten d in g th at th e board of tow n com m issioners are Te sp on sib le -for the. concrete streets - not b ein g connected 011 ih e public quare. W itli b oth boards D em o­ cratic th ey can scrap it ou t u n til after th e n e x t election . M ock sville stands a m igh ty good ch an ce of g ettin g a co-operative to ­ bacco and cotton w arehouse th is fall T h is w ill m ean m uch to th e tow n aud cou n ty. E v ery m an should do every th in g possible to secure th e w areh ouse. W hat w ill h elp th e tow n w ill h elp th e en tire cou n ty. T h e D em otratic co u n ty co n v en t ion lias not y et been h eld. O ur D em ocratic brethren are w aitin g for th e w ater to g et a little colder before m ak in g th e p lu n ge. T h e R ep u b lican s'w ill open th eir cam ­ p aign in th e near future, and th in gs w ill begin w arm in g up som etim e d u rin g th e la tter part o f th e m ou th. S om e fifteen years ago T h e R e cord rem arked th at w hat th e tow n needed before it cou ld grow very iniich w as a few b ig funerals. S om e o f th e folk s g o t a little m ad at th e editor for u sin g su ch plain sp ok en lan gu age, b u t n o on e cottld d isp u te th e tact th at w e w e re ,-te llin g th e tru th . T h e tow n h as m ade som e progress in th e $ast few years and w e trust th at it w ill m ak e even m ore in th e n e x t five years. N ew people have m oved in to th e tow n w h ile som e o f th e old citizen s have passed on to th eir rew ard. M ore p rogressive people are n eeded— peo­ p le w h o believe in d o in g th in g s. T h e fo llo w in g article w as clipp ed from a D em ocratic d aily new sp aper d u rin g th e N a ion^l D em ocratic C on ven tion ^ iu N ew Y ork : “ T h e con ven tion had n ever-b een for M r. . M cA doo. Iu th e etid it w as a 100 p e r c e n t repudiation o f M r. B ryau and h is candid ate. T h e C om m on­ er nev.er let up in h is opp osition to th e , W est V irgin ia m an. W h en th e D avis n om ination appeared in ­ evitab le, M r. B iy a n I w en t to th e S ou th C arolina d elegation aud ad­ jured them to resist th e n am in g o f D avis, allu d in g to th at gentlem an a? a w et. T h e reaction from th e P alm etto state to o k th e form o f a solid vote for D a v is.” W e -are .p rin tin g th is little item ju st to k eep h istory straigh t and to le t th e"D em ­ ocrats k n ow w h at M r. B ryan th in k s o f th e D em ocratic n om in ee for pres­ ident. 'k ■ Farm ers Enjoy Picnic. T h e D avie co u n ty farm ers’, p ic­ n ic h eld at C enter F rid ay w as en ­ jo y ed b y abou t tw o hu n d red farm ­ ers. A u in terestin g program w as carried o u t and a fin e d in n e f w as spread at th e noon h ou r. T h e e x ­ ercises o p en ed . at 10 a. m ., w ith prayer and an . address b y R ev. J. P G feeu . T h is w as follow ed by a sh ort address b y } . B. C ain. A t 11 a. in ., W . 'N . "W hite, o f R ural H a ll, sp ok e. I f is su b ject w as “ T h e F arm er’s F r i e n d s A t 2 o ’clock N . B B laylock , o f R a lie g h , spoke. H is su b ject w as: “ W h y S m ith D eft th e F a rm .” A . C . K in sey o f R al­ e ig h , sp ok e on D a iry in g ^ w h ile E . C. B lair, . o f th e S ta te ' C ollege S tation , sp ok e on S o il Im p rove­ m ent. M iss A dna. E dw ards, hom e d em on stration .agen t, o f S alisb u ry, sp ok e to th e lad ies p resent. T h ose w h o failed to ^ ttend th is p icn ic m issed a treat. T h e tow n o f M pcksville h as gone: dry. W e d on ’t m ean th a t all the! folk s h ere h ave q u it d rin k in g boot­ le g liquor— far from it. W e h ave reference to th e to w n ’s w ater su p ­ p ly. Foif som e tim e th e w ater h as been ru n n in g low and several tim es th is su m m er,th e su p p ly w as com - Big C row d At Singiug. A t least 2,500 p eop le from tw elve or - fifteen co u n ties, atten d ed th e ann ual old fo lk s sin g in g -at C enter S u n d ay. T h e s in g in g lasted th ro u g h o u t th e d ay. P . P . G reen w as m aster o f cerem on ies T h e large crow d w as w ell beh aved and th'e sin g in g w as - en joyed by all w ho could crow d under and around th e b ig arbor. T h e M ock sville, H ig h P oin t and oth er q u artettes, th e S e- bren m u sic class and th e old sin gers from different section s fu rn ish ed m usic. P len ty o f ice 'w a te r .w a s on th e ground s aud at o u e o ’clock a bou nteous.d inner w as served . T h e crow d w as larger th is year than last. A collection am ou n tin g to over $20 w as tak en to h elp in stall lig h ts for th e arbor. New Store For Mocksvilie. W . D . W ard, of T h om asville has rented th e h e w M eroney b u ild in g on th e square and w ill open a lin e o f n otion s, and gen eral m erchan d ise as soon as th e b u ild in g can be com p leted . M r. W ard w ill m ove n is . fam ily to th is c ity from T h om asville. ; W e are glad to w el­ com e th is n ew b u sin ess h ou se to ou r tow n. - City Schools Ojpeoed Monday. T h e c ity sch o o l op en ed M onday m orn in g w ith th e largest en roll­ m ent in th e h istory o f th e tow n T h e six th and sev en th grades, to ­ g eth er w ith a ll th e h ig h sch ool stu d en ts are in th e n e w .h ig h sch ool b u ild in g, w h ile th e low er grades, are in th e old b u ild in g. P rof. E . C. S ta to n , th e n ew su p erin ten d en t, h as an efficient corp s o f teachers aud it is believed th a t th is w.ill be th e m ost su ccessfu l sch ool year in th e history o f th e tow n. T h e colored sch ool opened w ith a larger en rollm en t th an usual. M iIIer-lMiIler Announcement. Mr. and M rs. J A . M iller announce th e m arriage o f their - dau ghter Julia C atherine to M r. R obert B ingham M iller; Jr. Thursday, A u g u st tw en ty first nin eteen hundred and tw en ty-fou r C olum bia, South CaroliQa I * I* n m m I* W e have justreceived our Fall and 49Winter of Men’s and Boys’ CIathieg and Overcoats. We aye anxious for you to call and examme our big stock be- jjj fore buyiug your fall clothes. ** " ■- " . . ■Men’s Fine Suits are be­ ll inS put on sale at $1 5 .0 0 , I $2 2 .5 0 , $2 5 .0 0 , $3 2 .5 0 . look will convince you that we can save you money. ! A beautiful line of Boys School Suits that can’t be duplicated at the prices we are asking, $5 . 0 0 to $ 1 1 . Men’s Extra Pants in a the popular patterns from $3 .5 0 tp^ $7 .5 0 . A pretty C.C. A t H om e A fter Septem ber tw elfth Salisbu ry, btorth C arolina. ( A Good Man Dies, A t th e hom e o f his nephew , M r. Jam es H . G rose. M r. Joseph Isiaac G rose, (m ore fam iariy know n "to friends, and -loved ones" as “ U ncle Ik ey,” ) son o f M any A nn and John G iose, departed from th is life on A u gu st 29, 1924 . - H e had Jieen m declin in g health -r fo r som e tim e, b u t h e bravely tried p letely ex h a u sted . W hen th e Iow n to Parform his daily- tasks ahd -w a s pu t in th e wa em system ; instead o f t ”'* ' oheerfulJ n helPm * ' th orsV rrniiirr ^ u 1 H e w as born an Y adkin county aboutg o iu g to one o f th e nearby stream s _ •. 13Vo ^ ♦j i . itn e year o f 1358, w as united in rcar-tn e board decided to u se a w ell I • ■ * * » / *■ w ciM n a g e to L u c v C raver,: d au gh ter o f T n e w ell can n ot su p p ly th e pre- M r. and M rs. Jacob C rayer, H e is pop ulation m uch less tak e care'su rvived by his w ife and tw o chiid- o f th e fqtutg^j^Jfc e b elieve a b ig m istak e w as m ade in n ot g o in g to L islia or Bear .C reek for w ater, as bath stream s are less thau a m ile from th e corporate lim its o f th e ren, one broth er and tw o sisters, A u n t B etsey and Sally G rose, w ho w ere w ith him to th e end. H e w as United w ith T urner’s C reek B aptist C hurch .and lived a to w n . O th er tow n s h ave tried Wiells con8istent m em ber fo r ab ou t thirty- and found th a t th ey w ere not prac- <e'g h t yea^ To knoW h,m WSf t0 ticab le. W e trust" th a t th e p resent I !°VeJhi,D' H° exP ressedj hImself / 0 , , , 1I I loved ones w ho w ere adm inistering b oard -w ill g et ou sy and m ak e Ur-Jto ^ e bi8 Iast needs th at h e had al- r a ig e m e n ts to get a su p p ly o f w ater w avs tried to do his b est and w as th at w ill at least fu rn ish th e c iti-|r e a d y and w illin g to g o , _ and w hile zen s ol th e tow n en ou gh to d r in k h e w as poor in this w orld’s good s he eveu if w e h ave none left iu case o f had tried to lay up treasures m fire. '■ / Heaven,- - A FRIEND,. FordsSmashed Bat Nobody Hart. T w o F ord cars m et alm ost h ea d - on, on W ilk esb oro street M onday m orn in g and su stain ed p ain fu l -b u t n ot fatal w ou n d s. T w o ..wheels w ere to rir-u p and .other d am ages done. W illiam . G reen , o f R - I 1- vvas d riv in g o n e o f th e cars and a M r. E lam w as'at th e ste er in g w h eel o f th e o th e r .. N o on e w as h u rt and th e in terested parties com pro­ m ised th e case. Negro Killed By Truck. . W ill Robinson* colored , aged "23. w hose hom e is in A labam a, w as in ­ stantly killed abou t 4 o’clock M on­ day afternoon w hen a road truck ran over h itr, cru sh ing his head. T he accident occurred near: R edland, R obinson w as-an. em ployee "of th e N oll C onsfruction Co , and w as , try­ ing to catch a loaded truck w hen h e m issed his hold and fell, one w heel passing over hfs head. T he body w as prepared for burial and shipped to his hom e. \ Fam ily Retiiiion In Missouri; A b irth day celeb ration and fam i­ ly reu nion w as h eld at th e hom e o f M rs J. "L, G reen at A u llv ille last S u n d a y it b ein g M rs. G reen ’s 6 5 th b irth d ay. A b ou n teou s d in ­ ner w as served on th e laihu "and a very pleasant d ay w as sp en t. T h ose I p resent w ere: C nas. R o w e a n d . , fam ily, M artin S clin ack en b erg and 1(1 fam ily, Jerom e B ratton and fa m ily , j W a lla c e ' K u h h n an and fa m ily ,! R obt G reen and fam ily, M r. and nh Mrs. C has G reen, M r .-a n d M r s .!” W m . G reen , Jessie G reen , M rJ a n d i A M rs, B lack w eld er find d au gh ter, M ae, and' son G arald, o f N orth C arolina, M r B rign t L ankford ot f h b l U e S C F g e a t $7 .0 0 . H arm on y, N i C ., M r. and M is. F rank F ch n ied er an d , fam ily o f I . B uckner, M r.' and , M rs. C lias. 8 8 G lad ish and R u h, -M r. and A irs. $ 5 G ay G laiiish aiid H arrel, M n 'and { I and M rsi H ow ard B en n ette and fam ily, M r. and M rs. G eo. 'W yre e ^ o f near W arrenb urg. i M rs. G reen is th e w ido(w o f j-.'L. G reen , a form er D avie cou n ty m an, w h o w as a broth er o f P . P. aud J . ' P . G reen. Freezing Weatber In Walauga. B lo w in g R o c k , S ep t. 6 — T h e first freezin g w eath er o f th e sea so n w as reportad here tod ay w h en farm ­ ers from th e A h o section o f W a taitga cou n ty reported th a t corn in th a t section w as killed last n ig h t.; Farmington News. Vi T he B apti-1 R evival w ill begin Sunday w ith R ev. C arter, o f W augh- to i n assistin g. . E very one is invited to attend th ese m eetings... M rs. W . E K ennen and' neice D orthea N arrin gton returned hom e T uesday from a d eligh tfu l stay in Indiana, K dntucky and W ashington Mr. H ugh B rock, entered L aw rence H ospital -in W inston Salem T uesday fo r treatm en t o f com plicat ed diseases Mr and M rs. A , A. H ollem an, o f M ocksville w ere gu ests o f M r. and M rs. Bahnson Sunday. M r. R 'C. B row n w ho fell and broke his rib last w eek is im proving T he revival services a t th e M etho-' d ist church closed Sunday n igh t. Mr. A llen has been d oin g som e good w ork th e past w eek. Q uite a num ber w ere added to th e church, also a num ber pledged th em -se lv e s for, m issionaries. . 1 M rs C arrie H arris, o f ‘C oncord, arrived Friday to b e ,th e g u e st, o f her sister M rs. Sallie G raham .' I A m ong th e g u e sts fo r th e w eek­ end w ere: M r. arid M rs. Frank Furches, o f Salisbury M iss M arga­ ret B rock, o f C harlotte. Mr-. Zeb Sm ith, o f G reen sb oro.. M iss Johrisie M iller, o f C lem m ons w a s* th e g u est o f M iss Zelm a Brock last w eek. (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) . , NOTICE. j T he C itizens o f D avie county re­ g ard less o f previous political Jaffiliar tion s w ho ,beliteve in gobd govern ­ m ent "are hereby n o tified ,th a t a Con-' vention w ill .be held-'in th e C ourt H ouse a t 2 p. m .. Saturday ,S ep t. 13'h 1924 fo r th e purpose o f nom i­ n atin g Sheriff, R egister o f D eeds; T reasurer, C oroner, County-, Com - m issibriers, Su rveyor and- R epresen­ tative in.L egislatu re ^ L et all . good C itizens tu 'n ou t and take part In t u s C onvention H . A . SA N F O R D . C halrm an - J B JO H N ST O N E . Secy A ~M . K IM B R O U G H ,C hairm an B 0 . M ORRIS, Secy! NOTICE, FARMINGTON. T he school board:of D avie county has ordered, th at d u e to th e large am ount o f typhoid fever- in and- a- round F arm ington, all ch lld reii'w h o e x p e c t. to atten d th e F arm ington consolidated school m u st be vaccinat­ ed again st typhoid fever. This'-order only app lies to those w ho haVe riot been vaccinated w ithin th ree yehrs F or th e convenience o f th e neorile I jvill be a t th e school and g iv e th e vaccination free to every one on th e D o m T i o l T sept' 15 22’ I-urge that not only th e children, bu t every one w ho w as not vaccinat­ ed d u rin g-th e sum m er, tak e th is op­portunity to be vaccinated P Signed; L ester P M artin M D County Physician. N ew Fall and W inter Clothes 1 tv J-, ‘ffll Iff =v-3s-..' -'--U .24 f $§ © I SONS COMPA MOCKSVILLE, ' % Cf Cf / I Cl y § Cf Cf y feif Cf @ Cs 'Vj Cf 0 Cf V ft-;! •gte <>»^ -r.. no matter what Fuel you use, whether it he Hard Coal, Soft Coal, “Run-o’-iM‘ne or Wood FU EL-SAV E R is always ready- a Faithful-Servant. W hen these Bright, Sna'ppy, Fall Moraings are with us, fhe family eag­ erly looks \for a quick, we!l-cookcd Breakfast to start the day right. LOTH’S FUEL SAVER is so ea^y to operate—so quickly does the fhe generate and distribute heat over the/ Cooking surfaces—that p r e parin g haeais on this Ranpe is indeed a pleas­ ure. L O T H ’S FUEL-SAVER appeals strongly to-the Housewife. It is your ■‘Old Faithful.” ' Responds instantly to your wishes; if you desire greater cr less heat, UiSlightpuil on a Rod gives it. —And-CookingH You can Bake; Boil, Roast and prepare Food to a “lying’s Taste” so that it really is a Range for the entire Family. Sturdy cyostruction, b e a u tifu l lines, and elegant Finish-?-L Q T H ’S r U E L - SAVER grates any homo. Finished in either BLUE or GRAY Porcelain Enamel Finish or%egula« Biack S -- ..■■'■ •■/—•. T . ■ .. . SEE THESE EXCELLENT RANGES ON DISPLAY AT Huntley T i^ d e a n d W e s t F ifth S tre e ts ockton Company Winston-Salem, N . C- MO Watch "California Chifdrer I V 7 When your ehj ious, has colic, ed tongue, or of genuine “Cd sweetens the stj cleans the bowef bile, souring fo cramps or overad cofics or soothing Its delicious tasd Ask your drug| lfornia Fig Sy reetions for babil ages plainly prinl er! You must sq pay get an imit Few P hys According to | by school medic York state durin| of the children per cent of thosel and villages, a n j of those living- physically norma k FEELING WHEN SWl You naturally know that the me take is absolutely L harmful or habit-p| Such a medicine L Root, kidney, liver) The same stand and excellence is I bottle of Swamp-I It is scientifica vegetable herbs. It is not a ___ teaspoonful doses. It is not : It is nature’s and overcoming kid troubles. A sworn statem) every bottle of Root. If you need a me the best. On bottles of two ■__ However, if you| great preparation, Kilmer & Co., Bin sample bottle. M and mention this S till Alice—Would are liars? Virginia—Well,) say is that so f l goes all men are I For people have used L Myrrh for Cuts, BuI Quito Bites, Bee Stf Social note: suspicion by'lnuJ old joke. H o t 4S ebe Forcuti, bu S S f V ?»*aebronrfil sOUe Street p e t r o l P e t e r s o n ’!Tn d-u. ^ 0W mllLsonaI Power 0?% ! bont I feet ana fLeterSonf Iifo r^ lncbabnB.] joints.-” 80Ilsc^ 82 ’i, “ e are ¥ ¥ $ ¥ $ Sg $ $ $ $ $ S ^ ^ S > 3 tie o r a p p e a ls t is y o y f s ta n tly to e a te r o f d g iv e s it. n JOtl to 11 Dy is a fu l IincSj FUEL- B't.ick ij LSsIetn, N- C’ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N; 0. MOTHER! Watch Child's Bowels "California Rg Syrup” is Children's Harmless Laxative • I When voiii- child is constipated, bil­ ious, lias colic, feverish breath, coat­ ed tongue or diarrhea, a teaspoonful of genuine “California Fig Syrup” sweetens the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels of poisons, gases; bile, sourin? food and waste. JTever cramps or overacts. Contains no nar: cotlcs or soothing drugs. Childrenlove Hs delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cal­ ifornia Fig Syrup” which has full di­ rections for babies and children of all afes plainly printed on bottle. Moth­ er! Iou must say “California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Few Physically N orm al According to examinations made Iiy school medical inspectors of New fork state during 1922-23, 47 per cent of the children living in cities, 48.9 per cent o£ those living in small towns and villages, and only 27.4 per cent of those living in rural districts are physically normal. k FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT You naturally feel secure when yon bow that the medicine you are about to talc is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or Uabit-producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Hoot, kidney, liver and bladder medicine. The same standard of purity, strength aTii excellence is maintained in every lottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from Tegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonfui doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn, statement of purity is with trety bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this Peat preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., foe* a sample bottle. When writing, be sure >»d mention this paper.—Advertisement. Still H opeful Alice—Would you say that all men are liars? Virginia—Well, hardly. AU I would sV is that so far as my experience Sees all men are liars I For 74 Years People have used Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Mos- <l“ito Bites, Bee Stings, etc. 3 sizes.—a8v. Social note: You sometimes excite sWiticIon by laughing too loud at an «ia joke. ' m e l j n e ^ cIhe Household Necessity Por cuti, bum s, blisters, cashes, wounai, orektn trouble* of any jjjjad. Soothing and healing, ^eep U always in the house, m . tube* or bottles. Look for the trademark ‘1 Vaiellne” onevery package. It Ia your protection* PltstbTOUgh Mfg. Co. (CWd) Stttt Street NwYorJc PETROLEUM JELLY Peterson’s Ointment ltlIo0 W milLlons of grateful sufferer; Poiver n» D ®bout the mighty healln/ foot ami ‘Ir?0ll’s Ointment for sor< 11 t(|r Skln nn108, Petersou says, "Us. 'Dlicint3 J Rn? scalP •*«!>; Ii never dlf 3- ''"'!srgisls, 85c, 60c. KHGHEn C A B IN E T <©* MwL* W M te tt N ew spaper Union.) WEEKLY, MENU SUG­ GESTIONS SUNDAY—Breakfast: Doughnut*, ooffee. Dinner: FHad chicken, coffee Ice cream with butterwiteh *aue«. Supper: BreM and mlllc, wgar cookie*.' MONOAY-Breakfaati Muakmelon, coffee cake, coffee. Dinner: Meat balIel sliced tomatoes and cucumbers. Sup­ per: Layer cake, lemon’ Ice; TUESDAY— Breakfast: P o ta to cakee, bacon, coffee. Dinner: Baked ham, parsley, potatoes. Slipper: Celery soup. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: C o m meal mush. Dinner: Sausages and fried apple rings. Supper: Rolls, peaches and cream. THURSDAY—Breakfast: M elon; oatmeal, cream. Dinner: Porterhouse Bteak with fresh mushroom sauce. Supper: Pried mush. FRIDAY—Breakfast: Watermelon, Dinner: Frted fresh fish, French fried potatoes, rhubarb frappe. Supper: Sponge cake. SATURDAY— Breakfast: Blueber­ ries, toast, omele*. Dinner: Mutton st«w_ carrot salad. Supper: Steamed brown bread, baked beans; Coffee Ice Cream. Beat the. yolks of six eggs, add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, beat again; add to one quart of milk.and scald In a double boiler, until the mix­ ture coats the spoon, add two-thirds' of a cupful of strong coffee, cool and freeze. Serve sprinkled with pecan meats. Butterscotch Sauee.- Into a double boiler turn-one cup­ ful each of cream, sugar, and dark com syrup. Cook over boiling water an hour, then beat In one dessert spoon­ ful of butter and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Rhubarb Frappe. Boll three cupfuls of. water and two cupfuls of sugar ten minutes; add the juice of a lemon, one quart of cooked rhubarb, strained through a colander, cool and freeze. Pour one cupful of boiling water over one-half cupful of raisins, let stand half an hour, strain, cool and pour over the frappe just before serving. Luncheon Eggs.—Wash and chop one-quarter pound of fresh mush­ rooms; melt one tablespoonful of but­ ter In a saucepan and add the mush­ rooms, stirring until the moisture Is evaporated; adij one tablespoonful of flour, blend well, add one-half cupful of chicken stock, one-fourth teaspoon­ ful of salt and a dash of pepper. Cook two minutes. Cut. six bard-cooked eggs into halves, remove the yolks aid mix with the mushroom sauce. Fill the eggs with this mixture and set them into a baking dish, surround with tomato sauce and serve when, well- heated through. Just before serving place a fillet of sardine on each egg. W ill the love that you're. so rich In Build a fire In the kitchen. And the little god of., love turn the spit? SABBATH-DAY MEALS The average family expects food a btt nicer and more out of the ordinary on the Sabbath. W iththe overworked mother . this is often an added bur­ den. In many homes the children are, taught to be thankful and as Sat­ urday is usually a free day for the school-age child, part of the time may be profitably used In helping about the house. Vegetables may be prepared ready for cooking the day before, desserl made and salads ready for .mixing. When a roast is to be served It Is cooked on Saturday, and reheated for the Sunday dinner, saving that extra care. "Mother needs a rest day as well- as any member of the family. A nice custom In some homes Is to allow die father and boys. If any, to prepare the Sunday supper. With in­ gredients at hand they may make 'iie things they like arid, it- is. usually a [Measure they look forward to. Of course they are not as careful at first about dishes and “messing up” Ihe kitchen, but it will not be long hetore they will-learn Just how to do things. What a comfort It Is to know that the men and boys Iri the family are capable of preparing a wholesome meal when the emergency comes. It Is worth m uch'to them and to these who need to be served. - Gelatin desserts and those of JeIlo may be prepared the day before, and with, whipped cream make a most tasty O eam t For supper an omelet or milk toast, a rarebit or sandwiches with a Iiot cup of cocoa may be easily prepared. If cup cakes are prepared the day be­ fore one may fill them with, whipped cream If a very dainty cake In desired. Ham Omelet^-Take smoked hnm or hacon.- cut Into small bits and fry In a hot frying pan onttl well browned. Then odd an egg or two for each per with a teaspoonful of cold water to each egg. beatlnff all together until foam y - Pour In the egg and cOok until well done on the bottom. Place In a hot oven to finish baking on top. Serve hot ,at once. : - Hot rrwiB- wups fir®. HDotocr eftslly Prepared dish and one which the mosi if as enjoy. NEW BLOUSES FOR FALL; STYLES FOR FALL COATS AS SUMMER and summer blouses slip away, new blouses for fail come quietly In. They, are not at nil sensational and follow the lead., of dresses In making no radical depar- ■ tnyes- In styIes from those that have Jnst preceded tfieiri. Nevertheless they reveal differences In decorative features, In colors and materials, and In- length of those for afternoon or evening wear. The tunic blouse—'which Is a blouse front panel, of -filet lace ending In tucks and borders o fv al lace. Lately; arrived models' of .<Srepe de chine. and crepe satin, include the season's fashionable ' colors—tortoise browns, shutter green, BauvaIs blue aiid warm russet, with ' bead or silk embroidery. Those melancholy days, which au­ tumn Iis supposed to bring,'/ will have, to; be melancholy all by them: selves, for'the new models that await Iff1"- F-'V - One of the New Fall Blouses.:1C U- lengthened until It becomes a tunic— is the one new aspirant for favor among new models. It appears among the dressier types In competition with shorter ones to be worn for afternoon or evening and Is varied as to length, from somewhere above the knees to three-quarters of the figure. It goes without saying that the over­ blouse has supplanted the tucked-ln variety and Is much better style. The waistline is no longer a problem, so far as the designer of blouses Is con- cerned, It does not exist, but the sheer them are bound to make everybody cheerful, What with the flavor of dashing Spanish styles, the dignity and richness of the- dlrectoire Influ­ ence,- and others equally flattering, ev­ erybody is likely to be In a state of elation. In the new coats, dresses and hats, new trimmings make up for continued simplicity of line-and un­ changed silhouette. The question of new coats Is the .first to come before the house and Is .worthy of considerable discussion. A choice lies between a perfectly straight % Pretty Autumn Coat ModeL overblouse often, requires a - long un- derbodlce to be worn with it The new tailored blouses are made with round or shawl collars and Straight or surplice fastening at the front. For adornment they confine themselves to buttons or. stitching nod Imve long sleeves -with-, or without •uffs. There Is a * liking for parch iockets on them, Silk broadcloth and repe de chine are favored materials. - - A - pretty afternoon blouse of durk i-ejie He chine Is. i: shown here, with line, and a liare or ripple abouj, tha lower-part; of the garment, with the matters of front and side fastening, cape-like attachments, shape of sleeves and other details, to be settled. The flare seems best adapted to dressier coats and an example of this style is shown In the . picture. In this model the sleeves, and panel In the collar are of a brocaded fabric; A plain cloth makes tfie remainder of the coat, shirred to finish the collar and sleeves and In .the flared portion of the skirt. A- new - fad -apneurs In coats of plain, wool-fabrics with plaid linings worn with one-piece'dresses made of the'same.piaid. .The patterns are qsd - aHy-very large p laicb In- soft color-; lngs, as; brown - and ram navy* graj and -dark red -or gray and gre a t These huge plaids are;, very, cleverly manipulated- to add to the-straight up- and‘downness of frocks. Touches of bright color, appear-In pipings and oc­ casional leather belts. There Is much style In woolens that acknowledge a - Scotch HnceBtry and they are liked for utility .coats. The first step .in the-path that leads to smartness Is taken when these snig­ ger cloths are used. JU LU BOTTOMLBy. v..- \Vf!c'otn Mew»pap*r Onion.l ; ; FEELS IT HIS DUTY TO TH! THE FACTS uTanIac has-meant so much ,to me -In the way of Improved health that I feel it a duty, as well as a pleasure, to recommend It,” is the appreciative statement of J. M. Freeman, well- known resident of 307 Camden St, San Antonio, Texas. '‘About a .year, ago my stomach and digestion got all out of fix and I soon became badly run-down. My. appetite went back'- on me and the little I did eat failed to nourish me. Constipa­ tion troubled me nearly all the time and I also had bilious spells and at­ tacks of dizziness. “My sleep was unsound and'I got up mornings with a mean, sickening taste In my mouth arid a dull headache that lasted me almost through the day. I lost considerable weight and that tired, draggy feeling was on- me all the time.. - “After a few days’ nse of Tanlac I noticed a marked improvement in my appetite, digestion and general condi­ tion. So I took four bottles and by that time I was eating as heartily as I ever did and digesting everything fine. "My .liver went to work right, 1 my headaches stopped and I was able to sleep like a log. I had gone down to only 143 pounds, but I am now a strong; man of 215 pounds, and my ~ health Is the best it has been In years. A friend of mine took four bottles of Tanlac at the’same time I did and got fine results, too.: As a builder of health and strength TanIac is certain* Iy without an equal.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug­ gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills; for consti­ pation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. O ne A uthorfS F eat The creator of “Nick' Carter,” Frederic Van Rensselaer Deivholds perhaps the record for speed in liter­ ary production. He once accom­ plished the prodigious task of. finish­ ing a novelette of 40,000 words In just two days. A u th o r! A u th o r! North—“Who.wrote this show, any­ way?” West—“Those two men In the box who are applauding.” -Lesson in C orrect Speech A minister forgot to take his sermon to church, and his wife, discovering the' mistake, sent it to him In the charge of a small boy, who was to receive a quarter for the job. •In due course the boy returned for the money. ■ , 1Tou delivered the sermon, did you?’’.he was asked by the minister’s wife. “I jes give It to him; he’s deliverin’- it himself,” he answered. I MOTHER:— Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm­ less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in anna and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the-signature .of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Ice D rifts F ar South An unusual occurrence of ice In the North Pacific has been reported to the United States hydrographic office bj the -master of the American steam­ er West Jessup, who relates having seen "a large and a small piece of drift ice” in latitude 41 degrees 38 minutes north, and longitude 144 de: grees 2 minutes east. This is about 100 miles off the coast of Japan: Ice is seldom seen In the North Pacific anything like as far south as this; and the Veport indicates conditions along the east Asian coast exactly opposite to those prevailing along Ihe east North American coast where Icebergs and-drift Ice vvere rarer this spring than for many years. Don’t clncUe if yon put over a snbstitsie when an* advertised product it Ctlied for. May be year castomer will never come kick. ' Berj 'M ulford, Jr., Juvenile W oes A little Chicago - girl ’ was. In sore distress, according.to: the News of that city. “Why, Edna, dear, what are you crying about?” inquired her mother. “C-cnuse,” sobbed the ■ little one, •‘I-I started to m-make my dolly a h-bonnet and it C--Comed out b-bloom-- ers.”—Boston Transcript. ;• Opportunity wastes a lot of time knocking,, but he is an impartial fellow.. The--heart has reasons . of which reason has no knowledge. E xceptionally Q uiet Visitor—Your housemaid seems very quiet. Lady of the House-iShe Is! Why, she doesn’t even disturb the dust! Hairs CatarffIi will do what wc r a V V B l C U I v claim for it— rid 70111 -system cf Catarth or Deafocss caused by Catarrh. Sotd by druggists fo r o ter 40 yu m F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohitt C utlciira Soap Duyt With CuticuraTalcum D eliM teIy M edionted O f Pleoaintf P reK rener 0 i o p s E c z e m a Relieves the Inflammation. Itching and Irritation; soothes Md softens the sHtln and leaves It smooth and spotless. T E T T E m m fhe completion's best friend. 60c at jour dm g: gist's or Irom the SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH, GA. PA RK ER’S H A IR BA LSA Mj BamoTeaDan aroff'Stops BairPalUog I Restores Color and Beauty to Cray and Faded Han • Me. and J "BlseoxChem. Crayand FadedfiandlLOOatPrnrcists. p. TVks. Patdiocoe. N. 7. HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, CU* loosea. ete* stops alt pain* ensures comfort to thi feet, nattes watktns emig. 15c. br tn&ll or at Drue* tJstfc . iUsoos Chemical works, Fatebogoe, 1L. Z. W. Ne U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 37-1924, ;* Statistics .would Indicate that it Is enisier. to 'get out of the matTiraoiual harness than it Js to keep out. rirerslncligo T e" H ite qh'T _v-v c:^ivc'r- / / ASK YOUR DEALER ir you 'i good Ioo Shirt*, < andWc if you want long wear and 1 looks In your Overalls,' One-Piece Garments Women’s Dresses, look for the Stifel Boot Shaped Trade Mark stamped on the back of the doth. Ihsist on work clothe* made of StifePs Indigo Clotlb J. L. STIFEL & SONS Indigo Dyers and Printers Wheeling, W.-,V»- 5555855 rf: -%\v D r a i n a g e G r e a t , H e l p t o G u m b o s S h o u ld B e P lo w e d in F a ll- W h e n , in G o o d C o n d itio n a n d E a s y to W o rk . Solla designated by the term "gum­ bo” Include those that are more or less gummy and sticky, and' they are often poorly drained. Because they contain a high percentage of day, they do not “drain easily. -If an attempt Is made to work such a soil before It Is In proper condition, the results are disastrous. W. A. Albrecht of Missouri has made a careful .study of gumbo soils and the most satisfactory methods of management. He recommends drain­ age as the first thing to consider. This is best done by a combination of tile and open ditches. The tile may be omitted, however. If the expense ap-' penrs too great, for it is necessary to lay the lines close together. The ppen ditch is made in the natural water course and the field then plowed Into permanent lands 16 to 20 rows wide so the dead furrow will drain Into the open ditch. Drainage- Helps. I Drainage helps to loosen the soli, and after a few years improves Its nature considerably. Cdrn should be plowed level so heavy rains can run. off rapidly. The opeh-dltcli method Is the one generally used on land recent-. Iy brought under cultivation. .... The second important consideration In the successful management of gum­ bo is a suitable cropping system, says Albrecht. A popular rotation for gumbo is corn, wheat, timothy-. and clover. -The corn is cut as early a t possible, the land disked and sowed to wheat and timothy. Late In the jwlnter, when the ■ ground Is “honey­ combed,” clover seed Is put on.- The ,wheat may be omitted and timothy sown dirdctly on the stalks, which may be worked down after the ground Is frozen. Alsike may do better than red clover. Oats are not recommended. Corn Is Favored. . Because gulnbo is considered fertile there Is a general tendency to plant it to corn. As a rule, however, it Is bet­ ter suited to grass and small grains. Should wheat lodge, badly, it will be necessary to use corn, but ordinarily wheat is preferable because it can be sown In the fall when the ground is In good condition. Furthermore, the fine rooting system of wheat improves the soil structure. The third point to bear In mind with gumbo is cultivation. Plow In the fall when the soil is In good condition and works easily. If possible, allow at least two rains on it before planting. Dse a surface cultivator, for it will stay up out of the sticky soil and form a dust mulch that prevents the ground from cracking. Avoid large shovel cultivators and never work gumbo, when it is wet. A little haste at such a time results in a hard-baked soil. I n v ite S u g g e s tio n s f o r i L iv e S to c k Im p ro v e m e n t ; Suggestions for new Information needed on live stock improvement are invited by the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture In a recent sum­ mary of results of the “Better Sires— Better Stock” campaign. During the- progress of the campaign thus far the department has obtained information on the cause and prevention of runty stock, the utility'value of pure breds, the utilization of feed by good and in­ ferior stock, and Mhe meat yields of different classes of food animals; I Plans are now under way to get ad­ ditional facts and dependable esti­ mates on a number of other practical questions. It is on this proposed. >vork that suggestions are especially invited. Such Information, It is be­ lieved, will greatly advance the work of live stock improvement Communlr cations should be addressed to the bu­ reau of animal Industry, United States 'Department of Agriculture, Washing­ ton, D. C. Central Depot for Return Truck Loads O f v G r e a t B e n e fit to B o th F a r m e r s a n d T ru c k e rs ,. {Prepared by th e U nited States. D epartm entof A griculture.) Investigations by ,the bureau of pub­ lic roads of the United Sihtes De­ partment of Agriculture indicate that a central depot or. warehouse where trucks delivering farm products to cities may secure return loads is of great benefit to both farmers and truckers. A large number of trucks enter each of our cities daily bringing milk, gar­ den and other farm products. Most of them return empty, so that half of the mileage traveled is without profit. Many have attempted to secure' re? turn loads by giving cheap-rates and going to various .points about the city to collect shipments. In some cases this has .proved worth while, but in others it has been abandoned, as the profits did not justify the time and expense. In the city of Baltimore a number of motortruck operators are main­ taining jointly a central freight depot, which,'according to all of the truck operators who make use of it, is a great success. Any freight or mer­ chandise. to be delivered to farmers in the surrounding territory may be delivered at this station through the delivery system of concerns from •which purchases are madp. A truck from the country after delivering the incoming load calls for the freight consigned to points along Its route. This plan does away with the hit- and-miss system of collecting mer-, chandise all over the city from many different business and manufacturing concerns. One operator, who has kept a record of his expenses and profits has found that his truck earned in one year a net profit of $2,362, of which fully 65 per cent was due to return load earnings. P r e p a ra tio n o f S e e d b e d H a s I m p o r ta n t B e a rin g The preparation of the seedbed has an important bearing on the control of the Hessian fly, as well as on the yield of wheat. Since infestation in the fall wheat comes mainly from two sources—stubble of previous crops and volunteer wheat—it is Imperative that these sources be eliminated. This can be done (where wheat'is not used as a nurse crop for clover)^ by plowing the land soon after harvest to a depth of about six Inches. Care should be taken to turn the stubble under at least three inches of soil. The com-, blned rolling coulter and jointer has been found very efficient in the cover­ ing of stubble, weeds, volunteer wheat and trash. If it is not possible to plow soon after harvest, the land should be thor­ oughly disked at that time. Disking not? only conserves the moisture and makes plowing easier, but also starts? the growth of volunteer wheat and tltis is conducive to the early emer­ gence of the fly. The land should be plowed to a depth of about six inches and worked down into a good seed­ bed. The soil should be kept mellow and free from vegetation until wheat- seeding timet , I A lf a lf a Is V a lu a b le I Alfalfa is valuable for dairy cows and growing stock on account of its high protein content and its richness In mineral matter. For wintering brood sows it is also desirable. A ma­ ture brood sow that receives one pound of com per day per 100 pounds live weight and all the alfalfa hay she will eat out of a rack will produce a strong litter of pigs. A gilt should receive a little more com—at least one and one- quarter pounds per day per 100 pounds live weight. I C le a n in g D a iry U te n s ils ; A good method of cleaning out the dairy palls and cans at frequentinter- vais, to kill all bacteria and increase the price of cream, is to use a. little lye in the water. The amount is two tablespoonfuls of Iye to a gallon of water. The lye unites with the grease and butterfat forming, a soft so: which dissolves readily. This ell uri­ nates sourness and makes the pans come clean and bright with little rub­ bing. . F ro g s a n d T o a d s • Frogs and- toads are enlttled to our protection on account of the good they do m destroying vast numbers of In sects and worms. The toads do this In the gardens and the frogs in marshy fffuces, where the air, on ac­ count of flies and other insects, would be almost unfit to breathe without the jsorvlces they render. The department of Agriculture estimates the value of S e le c tin g S e e d C o ra In selecting com for seed pick ears from stalks which yield well in com­ petition with others, are free from dis­ ease, and hang at a height convenient for husking, says the. United States Department of Agriculture. Droop- ing'ears which shed rain readily usu­ ally will give the best seed, while in the South it is necessary to choose ears that are well protected from in­ sects by a long, tight husk covering. Care in selecting and handling seed will bis-more than repaid In increased com yields.' i Early-plowed land brings more wheat I * • * - I Rotate the crops in your garden'as a preventive of diseases and insects, i * * •■ I Here is a farm program worth in specting: Pigs, cows, hens, com and alfalfa. V - * • • ; More legumes mean more prosperity for farmers, business men and com. munities. j * * * ! Spray with nicotine sulphate'or dust with nicotine dust all plants Infested with plant lice. I *•**. - • I What shall it profit a gardener to raise vegetables and then let bugs and worms, eat them up? i. • * * I By lowering his Initial cost of pro-' Auction In whatever way, the farmer usually adds to his profits. - I • * * * ' - ■ I- Flre In the buildings-destroys pres-': ent wealth; fire Inthe woods is worse —it destroys present “ and future' wealth. I ' IDon’t let the gardens grow up in grass where diseases can be harbored. Clean up and bum all dead and decay­ ing plants. THEvDAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVIl l e ' N. C. DOINGS IN THE TARHEEIiSIATE NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA- GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE !quo toad to be $20 a year. Llmestofie does not become active Immediately so fields that are to be! put In alfalfa next year should be _ limed this year, otherwise the acidity j of the ,soil may damage ,the alfalfa I before Ct bas a chance to make a start, Greensboro. — The Robert _Morris birthday celebration at the Masonic and Eastern Star home here was marked by the visit of about 200 Mas­ ons from many parts of North Carolina and an address by Dr. Vf'. C, Wickep, of Elon College, state lecturer (or. the Masonic Grand Lodge. Rocky Mount-^-With his head crush­ ed in and left foot Ijadly mangled, the dead body of a negro believed from let­ ters found on the person, Co be Lidne Wilds, of Hartsville, S. C., was found on the main line A..C. L. tracks about a mile north of the Tar riyer bridge here. The negro had evidently been dead for several hours. Elizabeth City.—The body of GId1 Roberts, 38, employee of the city Btreet cleaning department, waB recovered from the Pasquotank river when it floated ti> the surface after several hours had been spent in dragging the river bottom for it- Roberts had no family but disappeared from the home of his sister, Mrs. R. M. Gregory, some time Wednesday night, and was first missed when the family got up.- Fayetteville.—A new law firm has been formed here by Herbert McRee Lutterlob, who passed the recent ex­ amination before the Supreme, court, and James MacRae1 who has been prac­ ticing in'this city for the past year. Both Messrs Lutterloh and MacRae are among Fayetteville’s brightest and most popular young men. ■ ■ Gastonia.—Announcement is made Of the coming to Gastonia of a Wool- worth’s five and ten cent store. This firm has leased the Loboyitz store on Main avenue for 25 years at a. rental of $10,000 a year for .16 years and $12,- 500 a year for the next ten years. Wilson.—Paul Bryant, who was kill­ ed at Hazelhurst, Ga., by an; explosion of a gun at a Ku Klux Klan celebration, was buried at Eim Cfty, after funeral services from his home. Thbre were many floral offerings including ahuge cross of flowers,-sent by the Ku Klux Klam at Hazelhurst, Ga. j Lake'Junaluska.—Students and vis­ itors who took their meals at the Mis­ sion Building dining room and cafe teria, the co-operative mess hall of the Southern Methodist Assembly at Lake Junaluska this summer were berved 34,000 single meals, according to a tab­ ulation of the menu records made pub­ lic here by C. F. Cazebon, director of the dining hall. Goldsboro —Claude and John Philips and Emmett Brown, printers of this city, are elated over the prospects of inheriting a million or more dollars, Word has been received here that a man in the W est who had amassed a fortune of nearly two million dollars and who had no near relatives in that section,- had passed away and attorn­ eys had been appointed to take charge of the estate. Hickory.—George M. Chim, who has played on football, baseball and basket­ ball teams at Centre College, Danville, Ky., for the past four years, bearing a national reputation as an athlete, has been secured as athletic director tor the Hickory high school which will open on September ID. . - . - . ' BetheK--The plans for the 'opening of Bethel-State high school have b'een perfected and the work lot new year will begin September 8. Charlotte.—Eli B. Covington, of Da­ vidson, died at the age of 79. He was a Confederate veteran.. He was mar­ ried three times, and >is survived by 12 children, 25 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Mebane.—Entries in 'every- depart­ ment of the big Mebane Four-County Fairi which opens here fo^five days, are larger to date than has even been known here. ^ v Hickory.T-Annie Price, fifteen year old white girl charged with robbing the Reformed and EpiscopaL churches and the Episcopal'rectory, was tried before the recorder and sentenced to an indefinite term at Samarcand. i Shawboro.—Two and one-half cents .better than eight dollars a barrel, net, is^ what W . S. Roberts, of Shawboro, realized'from his entire crop of sweet potatoes this yearT’^s^-iJJSSi* rC ffiy1lrtte. — Two. Charlotte boys, Charles F .'(Red) Huneycutt and Har­ old Kemp, furnished part of the music to which the Prince of Wales danced as he sailed across the Atlantic on the Cujajrd liner “Berengaria” en route to America for his second visit ^ Salisbury.—Two' boys, Gordon Sig­ mon and Tom Wyatt, left the Nazgreth Orphan Home at Crescent near here and departed for parts unknown. j Durham.—Forty-five - Trinity - men have received the call tcrfootball train- ng camp which-opens..23 days before the Bine Devils’ opening tussle with State College at Raleigh on the'&fth ■ * Greensboro.—W. L. Pegg, of) this city, who web arrested on, A charge of being fugitive from justice, upon complaint of Washington authorities, was released-and charges against him dropped. ' Goldsboro.—One of the real spoctac-' nlar. features of the coming Wayne County Fair, will be the magnificent fireworks display which will be seen for. flve UighlIs . _ The method of spread or transmis­ sion of white diarrhea Is well known. That method: is this: Chicks that'sun Vive .-the white diarrhea, contain the organisms in their bodies and a cer­ tain percentage, of the eggs laid by ‘that hen when grown are infected be­ fore hatching. T hechickscom eout Of the shell with the disease and . im­ mediately show symptoms of white diarrhea and this spreads through their first four days of life to all the other chicks In. the flock. / During the first four days' of life, if one chick ■comes.out of the batch Infected, others of that particular batch will become Infected. Prevention consists in hatching chicks from >ggs free from infection. If your chicks get the disease, treat­ m ent'is practically useless. Attention would be better given to prevention than-to treatment. Kill all noticeably diseased; Remove all free .from ,dis­ ease away from infected premises. The only satisfactory method of de­ termining whether a hen is infected is -by means of blood test Draw a small vial of blood froin each hen that is to be bred from. The college is testing blood free of charge.at the present time and will soon have .a ; bulletin available explaining- this method. The proper time to test for white diarrhea is In 'the fall after culling. Test all hens you propose to keep over for breeding purposes. One test may not eliminate all disease. Test at least every, year, or every six months, until you kpow they are free.; Do not add to your flock any.bird, you do not know to be free from this disease. AU may soon be forced to test as people are going to stop buying indis­ criminately from hatcheries or breed­ ers whose eggs come from unknown, hntested stock. They will buy from the hatchery that tests the hens that lay the eggs. The blood test is the only means at all satisfactory for the elimination of white diarrhea, as It -eliminates the hen that lays the eggs that are infected.—Dr. H. E. Newsom, Pathologist, Colorado Experiment Sta­ tion. • P R E V E N T S P R E A D O F , D IS E A S E O F C H IC K S C o n v e n ie n t N e s ts E a s y to K e e p in G o o d O r d e r Good nests are easy to clean and easy to get at when collecting eggs. They are most convenient to' reach when, located under, the dropping boards or on the side walls. ;Unless the dropping boards are at least four feet from the floor, the nests should not be under them. . There should be one nest for every four birds in the pen. . A box 12 by 12 inches is the most suitable size for the average bird. A I by 4-inch piece placed about four inches in front of the nests will give the hen a place to step from into the nest. By hinging this strip it cpn be used to close the nests against pullets in the fall and the broody hens in ’the spring. fifle/New Jersey experiment station ranks nesting materials in the follow­ ing order: hay, shavings, sawdust and straw. To make cleaning easy, they suggest building nests In sections 12 by 12 by 16 inches, with a strip In front of I by -Wnch material to hold in the nest filler and -a similar strip for .,the back of the nests, th is sets on ,a.platform the width of the nests and as long as the row of- nests is to be. The nests are covered with a top of matched (timber wh'Ich answers for the platform for the second tier of nests. When It is desired to. clean the nests, they are simply pulled off the platform and all the nest material falls to the’ floor. These nests can be used either under the dropping boards or on the side walls. C h ic k e n L ic e D e s tro y e d b y D ip p in g in S o lu tio n Chicken lice can be easily destroyed by dipping the birds in a solution of sodium flubrid and water. Five ounces of sodium fluorid dissolved In a tub containing five gallons . of; water will be sufficient to treat 200 . adult birds or twice that-number of chickens ten to twelve weeks old. Every bird on the place should be drenched in , this solution to entirely eliminate poultry lice for the next few months. Select a warm day and .dip the birds early in the forenoon. M e a ti n G ro w in g M a s h Do not feed; over 10 per; cent meat In the growing'mash, ,as a high pro­ tein ration will mature the pullet in­ stead of developing 'growth. Thirty- five pounds Af cornmeal. 25 pounds bran, 25 pounds middlings, 10 pounds meat scrap and 5 pounds bone meal Is suggested. Milk may replace the meat, but do not leave out the; bone - meal, particularly in this, case. - R e m e d y f o r S c a l y L e g Scaly leg is a Common summer dis­ ease-among poultry. It is caused by a -small parasite that bujrrows into the ,scales of the bird’s leg, causing them to protrude. One good way to cure it is to fill -an empty fruit can with fconl oil and keep the legs of the bird immersed in-this for a few min­ utes. If this Isdoneiw lce a week, for a month it will ustally kill the para­ sites, but it is well to supplement this treatment by using lard as an oint­ ment for the legs; ^ : ' .. FcdlAdeep on Floor Necar FaihietfSCdl Ossining, N. I.—Tears of sym­ pathy trickled down the cheeks;; ot attendants in the death house ! at Sing-Sing when the daughter ’ & and son, three and two years old, < Y respectively, of Frank Mlnnlck, ; I a Buffalo prisoner, fell asleep < y on the floor of the corridor out- ' A side the door of the cell occu- ; I pied by their' father. Death- ; o house guards .obtained pillows * X and blankets for the_ children.". ❖ while, their m other and father, j X . who bad not seen .each other . $ since he was brought to Slng- .£ Sing two months ago,.'talked to- « X gether for the last time. ’ A . .. MEN IN HARD FIGHT TO BEAT OFF SHARK Sea Momter Attacks Fisher- men in Small Boat. Los Angeles, Ca!.—Saved from death after a struggle of; an hour -with a huge-.saucer-eyed shark -with double rbws of spear-shaped teeth, which sought to devour them, Richard Gunr tber and Donald Cavanaugh are seek­ ing the body of the giant killer which they hope t0 heep as a souvenir after it is washed ashore.'. . ’ , ' Gunther and Cavanaugh, .who is fourteen years old, were fishing In an open, boat a mile offshore from New­ port beach when- the shark attacked them, evidently attracted by the bait. The huge killer, 20 feet long, circled the boat several times, then raced to­ ward it and attempted to seize the boy. Commanding the youth to crouch ih the bottom of the boat, Gunther grabbed a spear which;he;keeps.In the boat and slashed the shark with it. This only seemed to infuriate IL it' attacked- again, dyeing the water with its bloo'd. Then It seized the gunwale In its jaws and tore a jagged hole In th e /eraffc- -• Just as Gunther, exhausted, believed he could no longer ward off the shark, ttvo men in a boat, nearby, attracted by the boy’s cries for help, came to the rescue and renewed the attack.' Apparently mortally wounded, the shark swam slowly away. Dies When Success Is Within Her Grasp San Jose; Cal;—Driven by fear that she had failed In her final examina­ tions, pretty Miss .Ina Sarah Lutz, twenty-one-year-old student of the State Teachers’ college, shot herself Ib the bead and died, while a letter telling' she had passed her examina­ tions was in the postman’s bag. The girl had failed .one examina­ tion last winter, after she bad been attending the college for two and' a half years. She was, reinstated, given another chance, and she was taking her final test For several mornings she bad been rising at three o’clock'to cram with facts before she entered the/day’s ex­ amination. Her parents, Mt. and Mrs. David Lutz, beard her moving about /in her room. . At flve o’clock they "heard a-shot . Roused from sleep,, the girl’s father ran to her room and found her lying In a pool of blood, her books, papers tind notes by her body. She' died a short time later. On die morning de­ livery of mall the postman brought a Metter from the college, telling the. girl she had passed her tests. /, Liquor Tested on Rats Lttnds Couple in Jail ' Omahal -Neb.—Thirteen sleek rats, penned in a cage In a chemist’s lab­ oratory, were, instrumental in govern­ ment agents obtaining conviction of tty Omaha man an^ his wife on a lSjuor selling charge, with subsequent sentence of a year In jail and a heavy fine for each In Federal court- j- The question of sampling the Ujjuor which the pair sold was brought'up in court, and to - determine whether it was fit for human consumption, the agents submitted it to a chemist.: He fe d it to the rats and then: watched their reaction. The -rodents displayed many of the characteristics of an Intoxicated hu­ man, the chemist reported. Not one died, rather they, all thrived, he de­ clared on the witness stand. Although defense counsel questioned the admis­ sibility of the experiment as evidence, it was'allowed to stand as indicating the potency and possibilities of the liquor for beverage purposes. uToo HappytoLioeu; Rich Youth Kills Self - Quebec.—The body of an unidenti­ fied youngjnan who., apparently had committed suicide because wealth had made blin “toOUmppy,” was- found Re­ side a Umouslne bearing-a New. York state license, near SL Come de Beauce, close to the. M aine, border.. A note pinned to the coat read: . “Do. not .mind me.^ My name would be uselessVo you.;. But I wish the world'.to -know, that lpom m itted sui­ cide because I was . too happy, I’ al­ ways got what I-Wanted In my I Ife.-My parents are millionaires. I do not find life good enough-to remain In it. I have a strong longing to find out what there is in another life.” There waa. a bullet, wound in the head. ' - ' .y /• v - I - AFTERBlBy WAS BOKH Back W eak and PainfuJ4 Mrs. MiUer Benefited by Taking LydiaE.Pinkham’, Vegetable, Gimpound R otan, T e x a A -" I am writing to W yon know how I have been beneSted h» Jskffig your jnedi- k my8ef-was bon, was weak andhurtmecoatin- ually. sol thought i’d fay Lydia E. Pinit. ham’s V egetable Compound as I had read so much about whereithad helped so many women. I had been bothered Jwith my back for over a year, and. it would hurt me until I could not do m y work, which is keeD. ih g house for three and cooking and w ashing dishes. I tell all my friends if th ey have any kind o f female troubles to give Lydia E. Rnkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. You may use this testim onial if it will help any one.’’- Mrs. CL R. Miller, R. F. d . N o. I Box 76, Rotan, Texas. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers o f Lydia E. Fmknam’s Vev- etable Compound over 121,000 replies w ere received, and 98 out of every loo For sale by druggists everywhere. Take Sulphj^Baths iUMATISM Gouh Eczema, Hives, etc. Rightln your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur hatha Hancock Sulphur Compound nature’s own blood purifyingandskinhealtng remedy—SULPHUR—prepared in a way to make its use most efficacious. Use U In the bath; use It as a Iotton applying to affected . parts; and take It internally. .. 60c and $1.20 (Ae bottle at your druggist’s. If he can’t supply you. send his name and the price In stamps and we will send you a bottle direct HANCOCK LIOUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Hancoek Sulphur Cotntound Otnt- ment—JOc and 6oc~jor use toiih the Liquid Compound itOMCi iw mi««« W hen Baby Frets from teething, feverishness, cold, colic or stomach and bowel irregularities there is nothing that will give it quicker relief than DR. THORNTON’S ^ EASY TEETHER A famous baby’s specialist's prescription, successfully used for 15 years. A sweet powder that children like—takes the place of castor oil. Contains no opiates or haim* ful drugs. Package, 25c, at your druggist. If it fails to help, your money refunded. Too Far Away . Betty, who was three and a halt was very much interested in the re­ modeling of the house across the tvay. She^ind heard folks talking about the new roof which was being put on. “What kind of a roof is it?” asked Betty. “Asbestos,” replied grandmother. “I can’t ask Bestos. He’s too far away,” said Betty In all sincerity. . The Cutieura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. Tlie Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per­ fume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement. R ather “Are-you fond of music?" - “Not very, but I prefer it to popular songs.”-r-Boston Transcript. ,When a dentist hunts trouble he goes armed to the teeth. - m m L d Say “Bayer Aspirin IN SIST I Unless you see the Bayrer C ro ss” on table^ ^ are n o t gettin g the S b B a y er A spirin proved safei y m illio n s and prescribed by P J sicia n s fo r 24 years. Accept onj)[ a Bayer pachsge whichcontains proven^dtraclfoflS Handy -layer^ boXes ot ^ uggist3 . Also bottles of 24 and 10 Aspfrln is the trade ®.arlLj«f Sallcri5c^ .Isctnrc of MonoacetlcacIdesre r ^^jj] 0j3U Freeto Women!Yonderfnl for.dusting, *rad TroodFrurX. liquid WILL ENTERTAIt BOTARV DISTF TlOl BOCty M ount-S ■ ■ r f s s r s «aa and southern ] concluding sess d conference oLd'str/j jiarcb 26 and 27 I . dates for, ^ fcontesting cities ^ C{or the next convd district gathering « animate decision vfl ecutives. A ^arm J cipated, but the ad jnond was reached I breakfast conferend to the full session J jnally ratified. - jfost of the day round table discuss fairs and activities! I -tag primarily a w !standing matters ha decision to join witl district in continu* clal" for carrying territory embraced i to the next intern- The conference tlon Which would rd fee for the districl $10 to $5, with the f up by a per capit/ ‘$1.25 on each Rotaij • Believes Foreign : Washington.—Jus !months’ trip in Eur :of Pennsylvania, .prl iat the White HousJ iwould be initiated I !nations concerned [ [standing war debt [states. j The reparations! |opened the way, !countries which ha Itor their debts to !dared if such negJ ;opened soon by the should take the ini : "In my visit tv I : Reed said? “partlq land Italy, I heard ;of debt forglvenessl !realize that cancq sible.” ; ) Diamonds Cheaj , Moscow.—Diamot ,cheaper relatively white, flawless stoi jean standards, cat :a carat. But it is d jout of the country !Soviet ban. ; The sellers usiilaf Ithe old aristocracyl like mosit other claJ tremely hard. Amq ers who were the :second hand jewelJ .left Russia. and ill ,demand for precici small and prices h j 'portion. I Big Bond last ■ Washington.—Th Ohio Railroad rece: ■the Interstate Com to issue $75,000,OOi ; bonds,’ with interei rate of flve per cei ’less than. 85.5 per c ce®ds to be used ii [the road’s prior IH ’ Authority was J road to issue inte., ing for delivery of | : of first mortgage I under the road’s 0T«r $75,000,000 ol and to pledge tei !depositary of the a. lm certificates not! W or lien bonds. « Killed; 6 Hurt Alexandria, La. «- Meadows, car fria, were lcille' ,injured in a ffOight trains ridlroad near : . injured, n IwOrkmen ridii Were In a serif Claud M Asheviiie.- fOSideqt of ij/bed by hi .Muscle Shoi JelOgram rec iller, of Bi] \ writing benefli Painful. fited by inkham’s p o u n d to let .y o u r medf- W ter m y 8ec. iby w as born ck w as weak rt m e contin- ° I thought Pd 'dia E. Pink- V e g e ta b le Ubd as I had crouch about it had helped ay women. I een bothered my back for hurt m e until vhich is keep- cooking and m y friends if -iiale troubles » 's Vegetable m ay use this a any one.”— P . D . No. I, Je canvass of nknam’sV eg- ,000 replies t o f every 100 Lted by its use, rywhere. :c. Right In trifling cost, it of healing [POUND andskinheallng ircd in a way to s. Use it In the ylng to affected ie b o ttle an’t euppiy you. e in stamps and *ect y Frets »ss, cold, colic or ularities there is that will give it relief than HORNTON’S TEETHER it’s prescription, years. A sweet —takes the place opiates or harm* it your druggist, noney refunded. .w ay co and a half, stcd in the re- across the way. Ilting about the ing put on. if is it?” osked IiU randmother. He’s too far sincerity. p it clear everyday to cleanse jothe and and per- complete r uslc?”fer it to iiopular ierlpt. ints trouble he Aspinn j the i you nuine Fe hy phy- rs. . _ ■ r - u|mg ‘"ilf IEIG T B E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. entertain n e x t a n n u a l * > « v >“ ™ CT C° " VEN' TION._ V ,.v tlount—Selection of Rictf- Danville and Newport News 1 18 in- for the annual convention as T thirty-seventh Rotary district, of1 da of 43 clubs in eastern Caro- c“®P!nd southern Virginia, marked Eluding session of the two day’s I * % £ £ ot district executives here. C c h 2« an(1 27 Were fi“ u Sfcth*• for the convention. The three - lj2t sJ toe cities extended invitation next convention at the last L t gathering in Raleigh,'but the decision was left to the ex- tT e s 4- warm contest was BStl- ectI d hut the agreement on Rich- cT w as reached at the presidents’ Tkfast conference, and presented Jflhe full session when it was for­ mally ratified. T s t of the day was given over to. ‘Id table discussion of .Rotary af- L -ud activities, the conference be- iag primarily a working one Out- MdiUE matters handled included the S n to Join with the thirty-eighth district in continuing the “Dixie Spe- for carrying Rotarians from the Litory embraced in the two districts I0 lbe next international convention. Tbe conference also adopted a mo- lion which would reduce the entrance [ee for the district convention from I siO to 5», with the deficit to be made I by a per capita tax of probably SI,25 on each Rotarian in the district. Believes Foreign Nations Will Pay. Washington.—Just back from a two- 'months’ trip in Europe, Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, predicted after a call tt the White House that negotiations Ilr0Uld be initiated by the European ’nations concerned to' flnr the • out- staadlng war debts to the United ^Stales. ■ The reparations settlement had ■opened the way, he said tor those !countries which have not acocunted [or their debts to do so, and he de,- dared if such negotiations were not opened soon by thcsn, this country should take the initiative. "In my visit t-_ Europe,” Senator Reed said, “particularly in France and Italy, I heard less and Ies stalk of debt forgiveness and they seem to- realize that cancellation is impos- Diamonds Cheaper Than Food. j , Moscow—Diamonds in Russia are cheaper relatively than food. Pure white, flawless stones, cut on Ameri ,can standards, can be had at $100 a carat. But it is difficult to get them out of the country on account of the I 'Soviet ban. ; The sellers usulally are members of Ilhe old aristocracy Or nobility, who, I like most other classes, find times ex­ tremely hard. Americans and British­ ers who were the principal buyers of second hand jewelry, have nearly all left Russia and in consequence the iemand for precious stones is very small and prices have dropped in jrtf 'portion. Big Bond Issue By B. & 0. Washington.—The Baltimore and Olio Railroad received authority from He Interstate Commerce Commission H Issue $75,000,000 of first mortgage tads, with interest at the increased ate of five per cent, to be sold at not less than 95,5 per cent of par, the pro­ ceeds to be used in the retirement of He road’s prior lien bonds. - Authority was also granted tor,the mad to issue interim certificates'call- Hg for delivery of not over $76,000,000 «f first mortgage bonds, and to pledge ®der the road’s first mortgage not “rer $75,000,000 of prior lien bonds 8^ to pledge temporarily with the depositary of the agreement for inter- ® certificates not over $75,000,000 of . Wor ilea bonds. dKilled; 6 Hurt When Trains Crash. Alexandria, La,—E. C. Cain and L. I Meadows, car repairers of Alexan- .rJl- "ere killed and a half dozen men J8IWed in a head-on crash of two rHght trains on the Missouri Pacific J8Wead near Howcott, La. Three of e injured, members of a' gang of wkmen riding one of the trains, 8t# in a serious condition. Claud Miller Killed By Wife. Jr^M e-C hiud Mfiler, 48, long a kill a* ot Aslleville, w as. shot and 'Mn 11)2 his wi£e at tlleir Mome at tele ^lloals- Ala., according to t Miller,received by a brother, P. A. Hf Blltmore. Minister Dies In Auto W reck. of H Point—Rev. C. E- Crissman, Itus ^ was Milled, and Rev. C. s ttV 0rrelI' alBO of this city, was l8VthV iniurecI when an autobomile Ilya J 1Jtlley Were riding was struck a me, near Liberty, according to „ age received by relatives here... tjWails °f the accident are meager, from Jlr iuS to a telephone jnessago erty j, 1J cuiTese, undertaker, at Lib- SlaolI ' 'Jjtr- Crisscan was killed in- Jo9], ' j eT- Mr. Sorrell was taken Pital in a serious condition. MORE THAN HUNDRED KILLED AND INJURED. London.—More . than 100 persons were killgd or injured in .a collision of two passenger trains near La­ hore, British India, according to-an agency dispatch quoting incomplete reports received in Lahore-N Sixty-sevenUodles were discover­ e d in the wreckage and it was said more than 20 bdtties' remained amung the. debris. Fifty-three per­ sons were seriously injured and 49 s'lightly injured. FOIIBW FORCES ASSEMBLE PEKING WARNED THAT BATTLE IN CHINESE HARBOR WILL NOV BE PERMITTED. Washington.—Naval forces of the United States, Japan, Great Britain 5 and France, kept; tor patrol work in Asiatic waters, are being assembled at Shanghai, China. Some already are there and others are proceeding, moving as neutral ships but prepared to act swiftly In the event they are called upon to pro­ tect their respective nationals, com­ mercial and trade interests, now me­ naced by danger of hostilities between military forces commanded by two provtnclaUgovernors. The diplomatic agents of the four governments already have advised the- Peking foreign office that “the idea of a naval battle in the greatest harbor of the east was unthinkable and could not * be tolerated,” pointing out that the Shanghai waters constitute one vast harbor, in which the ships of every nation float. Admiral Thomas Washington, com­ mander in chief of the Asiatic squad-, ron, and Edward Bell,, charge of the legation in Peking, reported to' the Washington government on the situa­ tion at Shanghai. Admiral Washington said nine de­ stroyers, the Borie, Smith Thompson, Tracy, HulberL J. D. Evans, Preble, PrultL Penquin and Whipple, had been dispatched from the summer base at Chefoo to Shanghai and, in addition, the gunboat Isabel, flagship of the river patrol-, had been ordered there from Ripkang. No mention, however, was contained in these dispatches asv to what ships the other three powers now have;at Shanghai, or have oj-dered there. It is known, however ,that the Peking diplomats representing the four great powers are acting In unison in the Shanghai m atter and that, ali will be or are represented there now by ves­ sels of their respective naval forces'. Mr. Bell, reporting on the conference he and the other diplomatic officers held in Peking with Dr. Koo, the for­ eign minister, declared that, while it was their desire to remain strictly neutral and not to interfere with Chin­ ese .internal wars, the diplomats had made it clear to the Chinese minister that a battle between the forts at Woosung and the Nanking navy, such as .was threatened, would endanger the ships of all nations Crowded, in Shanghai waters and would not be tol­ erated. The diplomatic agents had, notified Dr, Koo in previous conversations of the determination of their' govern­ ments %o use such means as were available to afford requisite protection to foreign residents and to their trade and properties in or near Shanghai. The situation now developing at Shanghai is attribuated by officials here familiar wtih conditions in China to an intense ravalry which has exist­ ed a year or more between. Generals Chi Hsioh-Yuan and Lu Yung-Hsiang, military governors respectively of Klangsu and Chekiang, adjoining pro­ vinces. A conflict between them, it is feared, would tend to throw other provincial forces into the struggle, and, it is said, might result in general warfare in China. , Legion Meets Next at Fayettevl jle. Asheville.—Selection of Fayetteville for the 1925 gathering and election of Major Wade H. Phillips, Lexington atorney, as commander to head the North Carolina department of the American legion for the ensuing year featured' the closing sessjon of the sixth annual convention here. A motion to consider ship ports bill was tabled. ■ _The delegates voted unanimously in.* fovor of meeting next year In Fayette­ ville, although Charlotte was mention­ ed by several delegates, no myitation was submitted by the Queen City-dele­ gation, it. being generally understood that the convention should go to^ the T I t 's probable that Charlott.e will be chosen for the 1926 convention. Two Girls Die In Car Wreok. Hot Springs, Ark--Two girls were Wiled and three other persons, were seriously injured when the automobile in which they werdViding skidded and overturned on the highway ,four miles ^The^dead ^M innie Riley. 16; Bessie .N The9 injured: Floyd Iv y ,20; Louis Sayres, 22, and the la tte s -wife, Mildred Sayres, were fo u g h t to a local hospital for treatment Hospito authorities said they probably would recover. III ClESE WAR SHANGHAI DEFENDER CLAIMS HE HAS MORE THAN HELD .. HIS OWN. - Shanghai.—Although only one of the armies of General Lu Yung Hsiang, tuchun of Chekiang, who is/fighting to retain control of Shanhai against the assaults of General Chi Chieh- Yuan, of Klangsu,' was engaged in the battle which continued throughout the day, the Chekiang headquarters as­ serts it was,able to more than hold its own. “Despite the fact that its line from the Shanghai-Nanking railroad to the Yangtze river was lightly held, the Chekiang leaders reported that their army held their positions in the center ,and made progress in the Hwangtu sector on the railway and in the vicin­ ity of Liuho, on the river. The Kian- gau ■ force -used artiileiy in its attacks on Chekiang wing ’.near’ Liupo, some of the shells falling in . that town and damaging the Seventh Day Baptist mission hospital In which two Ameri­ can women, Miss Grace L Crandall and Miss Susie M. Burdick were remain­ ing with their patients. Both sides are said to be 'rushing up reinforcements. Men and women In the affected area are being con- cripted, causing a further influx of refugees into' Shanghai,' the Chinese quarter of which is already crowded with people fleeing to escape the flght- ing. . General Lu has two'further lines of defense. The second, held by 20,000 men, the same' number as engaged in the battle) extends - from near' the boundary of northern Chekiang to a point west of Woosung, the outer port of Shanghai. The third army, 8,000 strong, is stationed In. Hangshow. and Ningpo in northern' Chekiang. Would Deliver at New Orleans. New York.—Declaring that deliver­ ies of coton at southern points against New York futures contracts is econo­ mically sound in principle, undoubted­ ly would tend to keep quotations more in harmony with spot values jind would be practicable at numerous cities but for adverse state laws, the special southern warehouse committee on the New York cotton exchange in a report made, unanimously recommends the extension of delivery privileges to New Orleans. At present all futures con­ tracts on the Nhw York cotton ex­ change call for delivery at New York city only. ' The committee, which' ha3 studied the question of sSuthem deliveries for more than a year, states it would have recommended extending delivery privileges to Norfolk, Savannah, Gal­ veston and Houston, but for restric­ tions in their state laws. 'No Evidence of Life on Mars. San Jose, Calif--Astronomers who have been observing Mars through tel­ escopes at Lick Observatory have thus' far found no evidence of life on the planet, according to Dr. R. G. Aitken, associated director of the observatory. “We ' do not see the network of canals some times portrayed and re­ ported to' have been seen b y . other astronomers,” he said. ' “We do -see markings of various kinds that look more natural than artificial. We have no evidence so- far that any of these markings are other than natural. We do not claim that Mars is not inhabited, but merely state our observations have shown no indication that it is.” Gets American Seaplane Record. Phlladelphia--Streaking through the air at 197.6 miles an hour, LieuL George T. Cuddihyi U. S.-N., sniashed the American seaplane speed record in tests above the Delaware river. Lieut. Ralph F. Ostie, of the navy, established i90 miles, an hour as a peak of seaplane speed in a flight over the same course. The naval fliers a?e testing their planes preliminary--to defending at Baltimore next month the Schneider international seaplane trophy, won by them last year. Daily increased bursts of speed are recorded as fined adjust-, ments are mad'e to the mighty engines whicfi occupy the bulk of space aboard the diminutive racing .machines. , The mark the, airmen seek to ex­ ceed is a reported speed'of 220 miles an hour, said to have been registered by a British seaplane that may com­ pete in'thls year’s contest. Lieutenant Cuddihy, who. hails from Michigan, is attached to the'fcir. fleet, at San Diego, 'Calif- The plane he is ,,gifcg is a 500 -horsepower CR-3, which won the P ilitzer trophy In 1920 as ■ a land plahe.’ . . - . Abolish Cwtom s BSrrlqre; Mainz, Germany.—There is great re­ joicing throughout the Rhineland over the announcement by the Inter-AUied High Commission that • the customs barrier between occupied and non-oc- ciipied Germany will be abolished) after September 9. The general pass- port office which has been maintined' here by the French authorities to give visas to Germans desiring to enter or leave the occupied area, had been abol­ ished and free passage is being per­ mitted - _ , .SIX KILLED IN RIOT AT HERRIN, ILLINOIS. Herrin, Ills.-—State troops patrol­ led the streets of Herrin, following a- renewal of klan- and anti-klan -rioting here in which six jnen were killed and at Teast five wounded, one dangerously. ' A renewal of . the warfare, which had died down in recent months, started shortly after State' Attorney Delos Duty had dismissed the mur­ der charges against the Shelton brothers, Carl and Earl, tor the slaying of Constable Caesar Cagle, a klansman, in rioting last Febr'u- ary 8. Forty or. fifty, shots are said to have been ,.firea. The shooting started when Sheriff Galigan went ' Jto the J. H. Smith.garage with two deputies on instructions from State Attorney Delos D nty. to seize the Car alleegd to have been used by the assailants of S. Glenn/Young, klan liquor raider, and his wife near Oakville, 111., last May' 23. CHARLOTTE SIGNS RACERS SEVEN OF WORLD’S BEST KNOWN AUTO RACE DRIVERS TO VISIT ' CHARLOTTE. Altoona, Penn.—Eight of the world’s best race drivers signed contracts to- participate In the 250-mlle dash that will open the Charlotte speedway on October 26. The contracts were exec­ uted by Fred Wagner, veteran starter, and turned Over to B. D. Heath and Osmond Barringer, of the Charlotte Speedway. The drivers are Jimmy Murphy, who won Labor Day’s race to hours and eleven minutes, or for an average speed slightly lower than when he won here on June 14; Tommy Milton, former world's champion, and who finished second in the race; Earl Coop­ er, veteran and a -national figure; Antoine Mouree, the dare-devil French­ man; Bennie Hill, a dazzling driver and known as the “Peck’s Bad Boy”- of the speedway; Fred Comer, who finished third in the race;” Harry. Hartz, also a veteran driver. . Joe Boyer’s signature was attached to a contract, but this daring speed demon will not race again. ■ There were 15 entries here, and others who will sign tor the Charlotte race will be Corum, McDonough, Anter- biirg, De Paola, Fengler, Cairens and Morton. Furthermore, Fred Wagner, veteran starter, almost as famous as any of- the drivers, will -conduct the Charlotte races. A contract with him for this purpose was executed by. B. D. Heath. Mr. 'W agner has been offi­ cial of various kinds of races for 38 years. The Charlotte delegation were guests at a banquet given in honor of the drivers. Gen. LeJuene to Visit Charlotte. ■ Charlotte, N. C.—Major General A. LeJuene, commandant United^ States Marine corps, Washington, "“advised Carolinas exposition officials that he will be a guest of the exposition Thursday, September 25, to' participate in the reunion of Carolina' world war veterans. It is expected that General LeJuene will, be accompanied by Mrs. LeJuene, and while in Charlotte they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gossett. v General LeJuene is a. southerner, having been bprn in Pointe Coupee parish, Louisiana, and'graduated from the United* States Naval academy in 1888 and the Army W ar college ip 1910, since which time he has seen much active service. As a naval cadet he served two(years, being later in the wreck of the U. SI S. Vandalia when a hurricane swept almost bareIhd island of Samoa. His promotion in the ser­ vice hasjieen rapid. He was placed in command as'a second lieutenant, in the marine corps In 1890; two years lpter he was advanced to first lieutenant, became a captain in 1899, a major in 1903, and brigadier general in 1916. Sheriff Arrested on Murder CounL Marion, Ills--Sherift George GalH- gan, of Williamston county, ’ was a'r- rested by Coroner William McCowan, charged with miirder in. connection with the death of six men at Herrin Saturday; He was released on bonds of $10,000. Gdlligan would make no comment; -Thirty-two warrants charging mur­ der ' in the first degree were issued against alleged participants in last Saturday’s pistol ,battle between alleg­ ed Ku Klux Klansmen and anti-Klans- men. Twenty-one of the warrants were issudd by Police Magistrate Hicks, of Herrin, and 11 by State’s-At­ torney Duty, of Williamson • county at Marion. , . ■ ■ ■ Plaii Cross-Continent Ride. Washington.—More' than 200,000 au­ tomobiles will be used in escorting the, Coolidge-Dawes tourists next month on their 6,000-mile journey from the Pres­ ident’s bitrhplace at Plymouth, Vt., to the Pacific Coast,- the Republican Na­ tional Committee announced. Delegations of local enthusiasts are expected to join the caravan enjoute. The tourists will leave Plymouth on September 9 and will be due to arrive In California about October IR. ^ WE 0 ™ GPE SO RAMSEY MACDONALD, BRITI8H PRIME MINISTER - DECLARES. Geneva.—The next disarmament con- lference must be held in Europe, not Washington, Ramsey MacDonald, the British prime minister, declared in ex­ plaining Great Britlan’s position'on the great problems before the league as­ sembly.' ‘ , ,. Mr. MacDonald expressed the con­ viction that- any new conference, es­ pecially if it discussed reduction of land armaments, should be held in Europe because It could best treat, conditions .existing here. The heads of the European states, must attend such a conference if it hoped to be complish anything authoritatively. ybe conference probably would last several months, and . the premiers m ust he free to'go. back-and forth. It held in Washington it would be im­ possible tor them to spend sufficient time there. Mr. MacDonald said there was , no nation more Interested in the reduc­ tion Of armaments than the United States; if it-did not participate-:in any conference it would be a source of tremendous disappointment to every­ body. He thought that Washington could take part In an European con­ ference. The League of Nations he added, s certainly should prepare the way.for such a conference. Without specifying the nature ot his address, Mr.r MacDonald emphasized arbitration as - the best means of as­ suring world peace... His government was opposed to the proposed pact of guarantees because Fingland wanted to know what .it was doing and would not sign a blank check. . * The British; continued the premier, were , trying to bring the present dis­ armament and security discussions to practlcaf details suited to conditions in Europe.' He favored some arbitra­ tion tribunal able' to deliver Judgments which would make for peace and de­ clared that England believed that a pact of guarantees would smash the league and make for war: Pitched Battle Between Chinese. Shanghai.—A pitched battle between the forces of Lu flung Hsiang, Tuchun of Chekiang and Chl Shieh-Yuan, gov­ ernor of Kiangsu, opened along the Shanghal-Naking railway near , Hwanl gtu, about a dozen miles from Shang­ hai, according to reports from Defense Commissioner He.' The battle commenced with a heayv attack by the Kiangsu troops, estimat-. ed at 10,000) While the left wing of the Chekiang army was forced back, the center and right slowly gained ground, according to' Ho’s secretary. Later reinforcements reached the Che­ kiang left wing, enabling it to push forward. On the whole the Chekiang force gained about two miles. There wele many casualties. All reports indicate that the engage­ ment is becoming general in the whole area from the Shanghai-Nanking rail­ way to the coast. There is an artillery action along the railway. Habana Police Find W ar Material. Habana, Cuba.—A cache of war ma­ terials was discovered by secret police agents at the Camoa Furies, near Ha­ bana according to a story published by La Prenza. \ The material consisted of three mod­ em tanks which had been dismounted and the various parts secreted in build­ ings near the quarry with hand gren­ ades, bombs and other explosives, the story said.. The tanks w ere. ot large size' and were to have been used inzm attack on the city of Habana by the Veterans and Patriots last April when that or­ ganization was active In fomenting ac­ tion against the Zayas administration, La Prenza quoted the police as saying. Stung on Tongue. Greenwood.—J. R. Nicholls of this city suffered an -unusual and very painful accident .near Hendersonville, N. C., when he was stung' on Ihe tongue by a yellow jacket Mr. and Mrs. NidioUs and children and Capt,/F. S. Evans went on a week­ end trip to the mountains,' While tak­ ing dinner near Hendersonville Mr. Nicholls picked up a' piece Of fried chicken and just as he got it to his mouth a yellow jacket lit upon the chicken. YWien Mt. NicholIs bit down on the chicken the yellow Jacket re­ taliated by stinging him ' upon -. the, tongue.' The poison from the insect spread quickly over, his body and his suffering' was so intense he had to be rushed to Hendersonville to a doctor. Severity of Virgin Islands’ Storm. W ashington—A comprehensive; ac­ count of the hurricane which swept the Virgin Islands last Thursday night, received from Captain Phillip Wil­ liams, -the naval -goveraoiy^inimized previous-'reports of .-casualties.: and. property damage.' It.declared *no cas­ ualties w ere reported in-St. Thomas, beyond minor injuries-, and- exposure’, while St. John, chief sufferer, of the American Island group, escaped with four inhabitants kiUed,- one missing and a considerable' number injured. J .afteneoery meal 1 C le a n se s m o n th a n d te e th a n d a id s d ig estio n . R e lie v e s t h a t o v e r ­ e a te n Ie e lin g . a n d a d d m o n th . I ts 1 -a -s-t-I-n -g flav o r sa tis fie s th e c ra v in g fo r sw e e ts. H T rlg ley rS Is d o n b le v a lu e In th e b e n e fit a n d p le a su re It p ro v id e s. 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D ry D ock Populttr Twelve of the largest liners afloat used the Southampton harbor In three days, and the growth of popularity of the new floating dry dock has caused English shippers to predict that it will be the most used port in the world. P retty W ell F illed Teacher—Every time you fail to re­ cite I put. a cross after your name. Student—My name must'look like a cemetery. Sure Relief F O R I N D I G E S T I O N INDIGESTION. B E L I r A N S H o t w a t e r S u r e R e I ie f .25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Pesky Devils Quietus P . D . Q . P . D ’ Q., Pesky Devils iUietust Is the name of the _ew chemical that actually ends the hug family* Bed Bugs* Roaches* Ants and Flpas, as P. .D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future generations. Notan insect pow­der but a chemical unlike any­thing you have ever used.A 35 >cent package makes one quart ana each package contains a patent spout* to get the Pesky Devils In the cracksand crevices.Tour druggist has It or he ' can get it for you. Mailed pre­paid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Wks* Terre Haute, Ind ikiTCHf Jiioney Daw wiwitmi* uucmiuu • if HUNT’S SALVE falls In the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA, EINOWOEMlTETTEEor other Itching skin diseases. Brlee 75c at druggists, or direct from LBeBIdMru Hrileta Cf, SkemtitUL I 1 ft"t JT Il. lij -N fIfl 8017 ^ T H E r> A VTm T?F,f!ORD. M 0 C K S V 3I /L E ; N . £ H U G H Copyrlfirht by The Bobbs-Merrlll Co. CHAPTER Xl —12— The Show-Down. On the second morning after Dins- ’ dale’s ' exhibition of marksmanship Scissors Jumped from his couch and announced: “Something will happen today. I feci It. The waiting Is ended. I am waknn witslmsha, and I know the wait­ ing will be ended today. Get up and be ready for whatever happens. We have much to do.” Dinsdale sprang to his feet, crying: “Show me something to do. It seems as If I had been In this cursed place a million years. What shall I d o r "First, ent your breakfast. The girl is bringing It now. I must see Sorrel Horse and finish our- trade.” "How do you, happen to. know so much about Injuns?” -curiously asked Dinsdale after the girl bad. placed the food on a robe and had departed. “Played with Sioux boys when I was a boy. After I became wakan I forgot lots of things, but what I learned about Indians seems to have remained with me.- Sometimes I Und mysejf singing some of their old songs, songs I hadn’t thought of for years.” They made short work of the meal, and Scissors said: “Stick by the lodge. I’ll finish my talk with Sorrel Horse very quick.” "And. you said there was work to do,” grumbled Dinsdale. "We’ve spent our last night here If we’re ever to see Dea<lwood City again," assured Scissors, At these words Dinsdale became nervously alert and eager. The inmates of tire village no longer avoided Scissors, or pretended not to see him; but he knew there was only one man In the village who did not wish to see him writhing under the Ogalala knives. He walked aimless­ ly among the lodges and approached ‘ the lodge of Sorrel Horse In a casual manner. On reaching it Scissors halt­ ed to watch Sorrel Horse go through his morning custom of bangiDg his medicine bag to the medicine pole out­ side the entrance. “It is time,” mumbled Sorrel Horse without looking at the white man. “The ponies are ready. Two Knives Talk­ ing will pay for them now?” "He comes to pay. But the medi­ cine will not work until he' has reached the ponies.” Sorrel Horse led him Into the lodge and dropped the flap, and said: “The young white man will be very sick when you go back to him. He will be sick from eating too much meat. Two Knives Talking will stay by him to make him well. He cannot leave his sick brother to watch Shunca-Iuta break jugs on the open place outside the village. All the OgalaIa will want to see the new medicine. While they watch, the white men will go among the bluffs and follow the ,pony trail south where they will find ponies hob­ bled and feeding. Two guns are there and a bundle of dried m eat 3s‘ow will the white man pay?” And he pointed to an array of jugs and several kettles filled with water. Scissors picked up a jug and found It filled to within a few inches of the mouth. He examined the stopper to make sure it would exclude all air and" then handed It to Sorrel' Horse and told him to cork the jug and break it by striking the stopper with his fist Sorrel Horse nervously fallowed in­ structions and was much cast down ■when nothing happened. “It Is because you have no medicine of your own," explained Scissors. "Now I will give ypu a medicine.” And he removed the stopper and pointed it to the earth, the sky and the four winds. Then with a mug he dipped water from a kettle and filled Vthe jug to overflowing and gently in­ serted the end of the stopper, until It stood upright. “Now strike,” he commanded. Sorrel Horse obeyed, and this time the hydraulic pressure rewarded his efforts and brought a glare of triumph to his eyes., His chest expanded and he softly boasted '1They say he will have a new name. They say he- can break jugs.” Scissors eyed him suspiciously and pulled forward another jug, only half full, and releasing the stopper curtly directed: “Break that jug.” Sorrel Hor?e confidently struck the stopper and the jug remained intact As the medicine man hung his. head In bitter, disappointment Scissors told him: J - "I have taken the medicine -away- from you so you ..will know It Is my medicine and will not work If I do not get away from the village, Now I will give'the medicine back to yon. Bring . water and fill tills broken jug.” Jng could hold no more Sdssorp re­ vealed the climax of the medidne by teaching the medidne man how to work gently In inserting the stopper deep enough to remain In place and yet to prevent any air pressure on. the mouth; only he said' nothing about pressure, as the Indian would not have understood. SorrelHoneslrAply understood the manipulation of the stopper was the wakan way of doing i t Had he been told to plug-.the Jug? while one hand was held high above his head his faith would have been a* great and the mystery no more pro­ found. Now lift It by the handle," said Scissors. The hand'of Sorrel Horse shoot con- vuislvely and he could scarcely grip his fingers about the handle. He was on the threshold of conquering the greatest mystery he' had ever attempt­ ed. To have. Tunkan break a jug In his bands had been astounding. . But to be permitted by the stone god to break a jug and then fill it with water and then to break It a second time sur­ passed his wildest dreams of wizard­ ry. Even Sitting Bull, himself, could not do It He lifted on the handle and the jug" rose from the ground and remained In­ tact The medicine man stood holding It, his small eyes protruding, his breath coming In gasps and the 3weatv oozing from his copper forehead' as he felt the dose presence of the gods. Scissors explained the wakan way was always to plaice the' jug on a smooth, level spot. Under his directions the medidne man lowered the jug to the ground. Selssors took his paper and scissors and cut out two ponies, each having a white rider, and laid the pictures on the jground and solemnly directed:. “Now if your heart Is clean, now If you will do as you have said by the White men, Tunkan will hear you. Break the jug by taking out the stop­ per.” Of course the jug collapsed and the water escaped once the plug was re­ moved. Scissors advised: , "Have the little water-girl help you holJl the jug when you fill it. Be sure it stands on a level place. If a jug' breaks In more than two pieces do not try to fill It Such a jug is weak and does not please Tunkan. . Two Enlves Talking goes to look after his sick brother.” ' Dinsdale was nervously walking about the lodge, snapping-his fingers, his flushed face betraying his highly strung nerves. He was surprised to have Sdssors abruptly command: ‘Lie down and be sick.” fWhat the 'devil!’’ exploded Dins­ dale. ‘You have eaten too mnch meat and wild cherries. You are very sick.' Lie down.” “You’re crazy.” „ “You must pretend to be sick,” Scls- sors elucidated. “Sorrel Horse will show his medicine to the village this afternoon. We cannot be there. One white man sick; one white man watch­ ing over him.” We’re lighting out this afternoon?” hoarsely whispered Dinsdale, clutching Scissors’ hand and hurting It "Why couldn’t you say that at the start?” “I say It now. Some time this after­ noon. I would like to wait until eve­ ning, but I do not dare. I am wakan, and I, ca'n hear the pounding of a. pony's hoofs. Some one Is riding to tills village.” "Darned If I know, when to take you seriously," muttered Dinsdale. 'Trou’ll get me to hearing and seeing things next. But If I’m sick, here goes.” And he flopped down on the robes. “Now while I suffer please tell me what you’ve been up to." . “Before I spend time talking the vil­ lage must know ;you’re sick,” said Scissors. He ran out the lodge and called to one of 'the akadta and asked that the roots of sage and wild licor­ ice be brought him so he might sing tlfe bear song over his sick friend and cure him. / The roots were quickly brought,, pre­ sumably obtained'from the medicine bag of* Sorrel Horse; and word was spread throughout the village that one of the prisoners was ill. . There were those who declared-that Sorrel Horse was recovering his medicine and was killing the white man’s medicine. But J when It was understood that Scissor- was using licorice, the 'medidne tl bear digs up, and was singing/ tiie bear song, there was much doulit as to the'efficacy of Sorrel Horse's magic. Then to Increase the tension Sorrel Horse instructed the akadta to an­ nounce to. all the. lodges that after the sun started down the west he would break a jug on the-river slope and'prove that he was a favorite of the stone god and that Tunhiw stlfl worked through Kim. “He has stolen the. white man’s med­ icine! They really say It does what he tells It to do I” joyously ebouted some. Grazy Horse was: Infected by the ex­ citement rind called at the prisoner’s lodge after having a talk with Sorrel Horse. When he stuck his head inside It was to behold Dinsdale, eyes closed, tossing .his head from side to side and mumbling...' ,incoherently. Scissors sat beside him and fanned httn with • fan of eagle feathers,' and as he swung' the feathers- be softly sang the bear. Song. V " ‘ "The young man la etekf asked Crazy.Horse. -“He Is very sick, btit' I Dball make him--well after two sleeps,?- replied' 8 etssora./ "BhmicaAntti breaks a jug atter tlie sun crosses Mato Tipi." "He talks like an old wonyin. Fte cannot break jugs,” scoffed i; Scissors. 'After he tries and, falls, and. coversA shespokehefittedthetw opleces ...... .... . . . . . .__ together, the cleavage being clean, ami. Nis head with his blhnk'eti ahd Is Md-: held them in place'while Sorrel Horsei Ing In his lodge,- let Tuslinnca'-tiltco' with trembling hands lifted a kettle remember wha- the vhlte man told and poureii In the water. Whnn the him.” ... Plaiinly disconcerted by this bold skepticism Crazy Horse, withdrew.. , To add to the tremendous excitement caused by the medicine man's avowal three- young men rode into the village shortly after the noon hour, returning from a scout between the Grand Mtf Heart rivers. They -brought with theim horrible trophies In’ the shape of hu­ man hands and feet tied to 'their lances. Their arrival -was greeted with the 'firing of-, guns and mucfi''yeliln'B' and howling. * The three ponies wore feath­ ers In their , tails and manes to show they had ably abetted their masters. The iances were passed over to the squaws to dance before being struck up before the Strong Heart lodge t<* which the scouts belonged.. Alarmed by the noise. Sdssofs stepped outside to lntestlgate. Soon he w as back, his face looking, pale and sickly. "Some poor devil of a soldier who strayed and got lost; or who wandered off hunting,” he told Dinsdale. “Butch­ ered. The village is crazy. It makes It bad for us. They’ve tasted blood. They won’t be satisfied-until they’ve wiped us out.” "If there was one soldier there'must be more behind him,” said Dinsdale hopefully. .^,-“He was a soldier. They brought In enough of his clothes to prove that ,Crazy Horse is In his-lodge trying to '•figure out' how many more there, may. be, and where they may be. I believe it means General Crook has struck the Little Missouri, or even the head of the Heart. I knew something would happen today. It’s lucky for us that the scouts saw nothing of Crazy Horse’s messengers to the Short MedU cine Pole lillls. But they’ll be coming back any time now. When things be- 'gin to break they come with a rush.” It was some time before the village quieted down sufficiently for public interest fo revert to Sorrel Horse, and his boast. The medicine man, when he could gain a hearing, proudly pro­ claimed it was his new medicine that had enabled the young warriors to make their kill. The young girl who brought In their dinner was too over­ come with excitement to answer any questions. At first Dinsdale refused to eat, but Scissors Insisted until he swallowed some m eat Scissors would not let him leave the couch for fear some curious savage would spy on them and discover the truth. , - After the shouting and dancitig had ceased, the akacita began parading through the village and crying "Shun- ca-Iuta will make a new medicine, they say, Hiyu po I (Come on!) Hiyu po I” As the camp police 'passed a lodge It was a signal for the Inmates to come out and fa ll. In behind them. Crazy Horse took his place and as the procession reached- tfce prisoners’ lodge he halted and looked inside and asked Scissors to come and witness the new medidne. ? ' - Continuing to fan Dinsdale, the pic­ ture man ceased his chanting long enough to reply. “He has had an evil dream. The ghosts are fooling him. My white brother needs the bear song.” And he pointed down to the patient, who groaned and tossed about The akadta went their way, calling on all the people - to follow and do Sorrel Horse due honor; the two lines of eager spectators, including Crazy Horse, made for the grassy slope. Scissors watched their departure through the opening, and then made sure the adjacent lodges were empty. Darting back to the lodge he pulled away the bundles of' antelope skins' and made a peep hole with his scis­ sors. Only two lodges stood between them . and t!>“ bluffs, and" neither Showed any signs of life. “Now- we are ready,” he' whispered to Dinsdale. . Dinsdale came to his feet and started tor the opening, but Scissors drew him back and dosed the flap, and said: “Out tiie back end will be better." He dropped on his knees and had pulled a hide to one side when both were startled at the sound of a step by the entrance. Snatching up a ket­ tle left by the girl he motioned for Dinsdale to gain the eouch. But be­ fore Dinsdale could get'In proper posi­ tion the flap was pushed back and one of the akacifa stuck In his head. -He had noted the cessation of the sick man’s moaning. He blinked his eyes to get rid of the sunlight and beheld Dinsdale stealing toward the couch. He opened, his mouth to emit a yell, when Jhe kettle srrncl; him on the back of the head,. Kninshing the skull. As the man fell forward on Iiig .face, half Inside the lodge, Dinsdale seized ' his shoulders and'dragged. him com­ pletely In, and Scissors dropped the flap. ' _ ; ,. - “Now we must go, no matter how many are outside," muttered Scissors.; They crawled under the back flap ,and bending Iqw; ran by the;, two- lodges and began ascending a dry gul­ ly., They reached the pine growth on top of the "'bluffs just i jas the Indians on thfe slope began yelling loudly. Dlns- dale believed" Sorttei Horse had sue*' ceeded with his jug medicine. Sdssors Insisted, the medlclne man/could not reach-the climax so. soon, evea if he forgot: the" warning' that. th*. medicine woiild -not 'Wfttk unless the-, prisoners !had time to reach the-ponies. -v.'.V'.V . "Some one must have returned to ttte village and discovered-the dead rguard. .Probably .* couple oC thenr left to- wntch • w*.T he nervously exV plained.-; - ''-"V '- ' ''. -'. ' '.Ui-. \■They scrambled up another terraee and Oame to a faint trail running to the I south.: Froin the elevation,also iieavlly wooded. they could look dowir on the village aid. the slope..!'That their'escape.-was -now UnoWn was ..proved.by the. Indiana on tbe.'.slope.- j Tha.' entire mass, tvas.dnnctpg jrad I shouting wildly.- nntl - waring anna. I-Then- Scissors tnudi frtii.some new ax* rivals, a small band of warriors, Alf of these except -the leader had dis­ mounted. As Sdssors stared at the mounted warrior he -cried: , "American Horse! 'American Horse has returned. Look I He's pointing to the north,(and brandishing his rifle. Now they’re breaking to run back to the lodges. By heavens! The ponies are being brought up I It can mean only one-thing I Crook’s soldiers have reachtd the -h^od of : Eftart river. Crazy Horse* goes 'to stop him from making the Black htlls. T heydon’t eretf^wait for Shunca-luta to prove his medicine I Here’s the trail I Now let’s see your heels!" * > , ' • • '■*'■' * • • The loud outcry at the north end of the street, quickly swollen to a deafen-- Ing chorus «f yells and punctuated by ,a rapid discharge of hand guns, caused more than one citizen of Dead- wood City to fear that Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull were making good their threats and were sweeping into town at the head of their copper-col­ ored hordes. But as the clamor reached Kitty the Schemer’s place, swept on by Keno. Frank’s gambling hall, and was added to by those In front of San Juan Joe’s big tent,’ it took on a rude rhythm and at Inter­ vals burst Into' a reassuring staccato of wild cheering. Then Uie tents and buildings farther south knew . some­ thing momentous had happened, but that no danger was imminent. - The soldiers are coming! The sol­ diers are coming!" shrieked a woman from the second-story window of a store, and tenement structure. This was accepted as tiie truth for a min­ ute, as the woman’s ,coign of vantage was m uch' superior to those milling around In the street . . “No-soldiers ! Two men!" howled a boy from the top of a pine. Then a solid mass of exclamatory humanity came into the view, swal­ lowing disorganized groups as fast as reaching them, and only ..the ill re- mWo Ran' Away VVhen the Indians Weren't Looking." malned indoors. - San Juan Joe rushed from his tent, rifle* In hand. The front ranks broke and erupted to each side and allowed Sdssors and Dinsdale to stand revealed With the yell of an Apache . San Juan dropped his rifle and ran forward to shake bands with the two men. Old Pyrites was an­ other who fought his way through the mob to add congratulations.. The procession -came to a halt, tor the street ahead was filling with men and women and children. A man with mighty lungs climbed to the top -of a freight'wagon and bellowed: “Pete Dinsdale and Scissors, who we all reckoned had cashed In,. es­ caped from the Injuhs.and have 'came back. They say Crook and his soldiers are on Heart river, that It’s a race be­ tween him and' Crazy Horse to' see whether ,white or red gits, here first Sitting Bull Is expected to join ’em with five thousand bucks. Our two citizens, were chased from Slim Butte to the Belle Fourche by a-small ,band of Ogalala. TIiey killed their horses. In the rack and caine the rest of the' way on-foot. Three cheers and a tlgecl" The cheers Were given.; more guns were discharged. Mayor Farnum mhde his way to the escaped prisoners and sliriok each by the hand. 1 - , “We supposed you were dead," he said.'.;. : "All- the credit for m r .being alive belongs to Scissors,”, said Dinsdale. “He knows more abOut Injuns than Crazy Horse doea" ' ' ‘Tin ,wakan," spoke up Scissors. “Used, to piayin a Sloiix: village years ago. What I did was nothing. But if Crook doesn’t make, this gulch ahead of the- OgtnIttiaiSjm wantito prepare for £ l^ ^ tro u b le ." ^;.^ ^ '. .- m i s •'Make/ room , can get la. gopewh»re and resty" crled San jnan. Still-cheering,, but^notso^bolsterous- Iy now ‘that Sd&scwi-.jSad given hit) ! warning, fthe j^jrted/aj|& th i ' gambler led the two ns«9 . Intoj^j? tent and toward the' hlddetf !ent«uic^ ;of hjg house. But Sclssors at once;rtepOnd- j*d to hla environment and with paper rWKlT bepw seW hlne for eutomcTs. ;: . . v '■•;; .*?- ■-. ' It seemed WnsdaiVJfiatVa'W sk bad dropped over SdssonC face the mlMte.he got back among the tables* 4lnd'never did he do such a trade ax- now. Instead of profiles he cut out lodges and ponies and other bits nt Indian village life. These were * U - IL jl* soaYw lra by men who did not know whether they £ bI ^ 3 of liveto welcome Crook. Add each w *. Me&iSgi?; chaser demanded more information as to how the two managed to escape. ' "Always could do It,” Scissors shrilly cried, T in wakan wltshasha. We ran away , when the Indians weren't looking. American Horse? Tea, we saw hlsn when he came to lead his braves to,,the H eart Crazy Horse? Certainly. He’s the big man; stack him up against red or white and he’s big.—Four bits,—Why weren’t we: killed offbandl - Why. Tm wakan, I teU you. Uged to live In their villages. Then there was Dinsdale with some very pretty !revolver inaglc. He's a cOol one. Made7Crazy. Horse bung out hl« eyes.—Ies, sir; four bits. Thank .you." ,San'Juan Joe conducted Dinsdale to the rear room, and after sending a boy for a tray of drinks and making sure his guest was comfortably seated he .exclaimed: ••Well, JJils knocks me! Can’t make It real. When Pyrites came back with­ out you and said you’d already start­ ed for here ,with Scissors, I knew something had happened. When he told about you making a big killing at cards and described .the fellow I de­ cided the agents had got you. Kaocked him off his pins when He arrived and found you hadn’t shown up. Now give me the story." “First tell me about Jlm Omaha. Has he been here?’ "To h—I with. Jlm Omaliai Haven’t seen anyone that could be him. Give me the yam." Dinsdale told of his meeting the man Easy and-winning his money; how he and Scissors ran away from Easy's gang only to fall Into the hands of the Indians at Bear biitte. Aiter sketching his experience among Uie Indians lie dolefully added:. “And that little pleasure trip cost me four thousand. dollars and leaves me without even a grubstake.” “Four thousand is nothing,", scoffed San Juan. “There is a big game wait­ ing for you. A very big. game. Tou didn’t lose your nerve at Sllm butte?” “Not my gun nerve,” grimly retorted Dinsdale. “And what I want first of all Is two Colt forty-fours. I brought a new Winchester forty-four from’ the Butte. But I feel undressed without my hand-guns.” - “You shall buy as good a brace as there Is In Deadwood City. . That means, as good- as any'In the world. Tou did mighty well to pull old.Scis­ sors out of the fire.” “Now get this right He pulled me out Snbe ? He’s an entirely different man among Injuns. I believe he’s In- Junlzed until he’s more red 'than white. Not only knows their lingo like a book but he knows their different songs and secret societies. He says he used to live' near One of their big villages and played with red'youngsters when he was a boy. That was before his mind went back on him. In here he’s half­ w itted Matching wits against SOrrel Horse, 1 the medicine man, he’s as smart, as a Tahkee peddler." “I knew from pictures he cut out that he knew a lot about their village life. They caught him early this sum­ mer and he was with them quite a while." - . “I don’t reckon he’d been In any dan­ ger at all If I hadn’t been along. But to-get;back to my present trouble. I’m broke—” . "Not while I have an, ounce. And the tables have been doing mighty well, thank you. Little off now, but I don't care,’’ said Sah Juan. ‘TH take enough for eats and drinks until I can make some real -money. What’s the big-game you’ve been brag­ ging about? Tour message to Bapld 'City made me curious." ’ San Jtian Joe studied the reckless face in silence.for a full minute, then gilded to the door and opened It quick­ ly to make sure there: was no eaves­ dropper. !Returning; to the table, he poured out two drinks, and demanded: “If you don’t care to sit In will you promise never to tell, what I’m about to tell you?” . “Think I’d spoH- good sport?” hotly asked Dinsdale. “If I don’t sit In I’ll never breathe it to a living soul." '“That’s good enough for me. ,Thisis the game," 'and he' leaned across the table and lowered bis'voice to a whis­ per. “Several business men In this town believe the hills are beginning to play out wtcept for, those who locate and develop quartz mines. They agree with me It’ll be easy to hold up one of the treasure-coaches.' Proflt two hun­ dred thousand and .upward. Tlierel Now you know I’m a baid-man." ' His black eyes bored into Dinsdale’s to observe how he received the star­ tling, confidence. Dinsdate’s face re­ mained expressionless. He tasted his drink and said: ‘ “If the ropes are rigged It ought to be simple and ! easy. I- could get, tne stuff alone. Getting away might be harder." . rHttfdejr than the Ogalala Jo b r queried . San Juan, and he grinned wickedly. - v • ‘ ; “ • “This, isn’t any confessional," coldly retorted Dinsdale, his- eyes half elos- ltig. “But eyery; one knows, or ought- to, that ItV easier to hold up a stage *5*® -. * train*'- A stage;; is boy's play.: Ir I had my wad T d gamble you I could slip <m. a mask and hold up suiy stago on the - line' wlth .two corncobs for guns —passenger-coiches, of courss." "I believe you/V softly cried Saa Juan. . ..;- "Of CouneVW ve got all the necM*- sary, Information?" "A* assured the gambler, '^e ot os, and you’re to bo one of the two to work on the In­ side. • Does that scare you?? ;. don’t \ sawe,"!, growled - Dinsddle1 beginning to iook Uglyy -iTrytng to" make - sure; rve,;-got iny nerve? All T Mk Is to have myichanee to j»t deal.' There’? , only:; one m dn-I don’t waii ‘ studying my face—Jim'Omaha.” San- Juas Joe laughed In deep snrl* faction.:; ' . “Tou're my own kind.- net us at the least sand apiece, if any of ,ort» Ui0,. wshes to, Ws sitan 1 «w vided. And it’s Ukel, more than two hundred ,! bt the coach. Why, mant Wlt^ sand »» to back me I can and Mmutnetal even than the treasu J ? 5 be«« through H i n n l n g T S clli I* Keno Frank’s been cuuini**? .-trade, if it wasn’t for th<f v,.nto I'd have to clean him ? E9®e or guns. But now I ca^ ‘th tnuiion apiece before we e!^, Jalt I "Not so fast." I l J m - Dinsdale; "Im usthaYe s stT 0tel go In on this, m dotasid. ' 111 take the big rlsk-butl ^ «« tag the other men are M aw they?" aU Wi0 " ’Horseshoe’ Webb wm won.Inside with you." "Just how? What are we , Explain,” curtly demanded Dta.i ’ “He’s hired as one o f t h l* ' Tou’ll be hired as another Thf8til be ten other guards. W ve 2 ? ? so you two, working with th» 11 us. who Win be * , , J r ^ ’8311^ “I make the third man. „ from Crook City is the fourth I S tell you who the fifth man iS" “Then It’s all off and I’ii ^ rget Dinsdale. ‘ ^ ^ promlse^" dcclarej "Tou’ll know everything imce got the stuff. Even Horseshoe Webh or Roach doesn’t know Kumber Out the leader.” . “Don’t like it. Never did like goliit It blind. When I tie up wm, a man to do risky work I want to know Iiis {ace his heart I want to know him to the ground,” firmly demurred Din«- • dale. "But you know me. If I vouch for the chief that ought to be good enoojh fOr you. Webb and Roach know me Tm Number Two in the partnership, i give them their orders. But they're ignorant dogs. They might Ialk Ioo much when drunk. Say they did and I . got into a pickle. The chief, g* known, Is left free to get me dear. Tou’re different, of course. It you’d come from Iiapid City when sent for, the chief would have been willing, perhaps, for you to know him before we work It. But it’s too late no*. After we’ve corraled the gold jonll know him and like him. "Dinsdale, that’s the way Um game lays and you’ll have to take It or leave it Tm sorry, but I can’t tell you any sSnore. If It was for me to decide Td put all the cards down face up. The chief will be there and will hold the ribbons. Tou’ll meet him immediatel; after .we’ve got the stuff.” Dinsdale swallowed his drink and pursed his lips thoughtfully. Finally he slapped his hand recklessly oa the table and decided. “All right. I drop. I’ll go It blind, hanking on you. Tm broke and haven’t any choice. But It's the last time I work without knowing every man who’s sitting In. Safest wny Is to jo It alone.’’ "Good!” cried the gambler. TH circulate around and make everything ready. By tomorrow night I ought to know definitely when the coach h to start We’ll hope It’ll be fat” “They may hold It back till the sol­ diers come.” «H they could be sure the sol*” will get here ahead of the reds. As It is, Patrick & Saulsbury are threat­ ening to puli off their stages units they can have an escort of troop. If It looks like the Indians witlt buzzing around this gulch they B the treasure-coach at once. DeP® on what they think the chances aft That’s what Tm going to find oUt* He turned to his desk and behind a drawer pulled out a I l bag of dust and tossed It on the ■ '•Spending money. Sorry It I®1 greenbacks. I’ll 0. K- .von tables so you can play on 1 0 . • you want action. We’ll settle after dividing the gold.” “Just a word more. BanuyThe man I killed. Washeonerftl.. g6San" Jnan laughed In deep mept' trust a loose-ton^ RjfDAVIE “We'd never dog” Uke that. He fo rk e d stages, I reckon, but he worteo or with the Rapid clfJr “"' hls ** “I knew he wasn’t gett ns^ by working. I tried to Be ^ ne." the poor fool. But It wa ••French Curly and Blg Georg him In the Bed Kock. H must get you to get b«<* bs^ lh, tlon. Tou did a S«f tur“r oe to town. It was am ktakeftown, it was a send you away. f >fter»**it tie people kne» » m win weren t to Waup over hours that you werenmm v0u !DB* some eren tnlked of P nicked -If WlId Bill was B ^ altrea5tr. wouldn’t want any “ . JloffS I* L game. And if otheft» aad I know it, you needn t ^ S n t for me. I'll be 1"Bump! Omaha isover« f oa^ road man. N o g o o d up here^ kind of work. That w Sincerity # Remember this lltt|e ” *rt fro® ' . m m : Let your SlnceK Inte^est In t t0 IinPr^ never from the mere S!°celothers with y o u r p e rs o n ^ ^ motives are the 8rm JiaIlBieiits JJ which actual ,,re the jJ?, built. Conceited motve- 4 Vt- \bx snnds Mpon 'v^ —LowtII Flllmor*- I)’ pX T A N D _P E R S °i| I jjen> York C otto n IsJ L len tr of sch ooi tal| Jecord office. IM issB essie N e e ly s i I . - last "‘eek w ith iendsin S a lisb tu y. Uiss C atherine M il U av for R aleigh . , ;r M eredith Collegel J1155 Clara M oore Iel IrJiiklinton ’ N . C . vvl lCh iu the graded scl Mr. and M rs. W ill] [icliniond, are spena [IllIe with relatives ai| si) around tow n . POR S A L E O R T I ■^nr-o'd G u ern sey b l L . M . ' M o cl Mr. and M rs. G ^*F.| tatesville, and M r. a j Smith, of near HaiJ town W ednesday. M issIn ezIjam es Ie H igh P oin t, wli ItcrtbeG uilford G en take training ss-a Baseball series schoi] ,jjes Iiir 5 cen ts at We iiave a lim ited s | isters. I f y o u a r e this fall b etter caj [he Record office for Miss N athalie L aret L , who Iia-; b een tin Li Mrs. J. J. L a rew tree.weeks, relu rn ed l isday. G. A. S h eek h as raq irsliop from th e bas iutliern B ank & T ru s :e W alker building pmieriy occupied. POR S A L E — C o k e | [ure or m ixed w ith .00 Ss jo per bu sh e W . H . I N e j I Several m em bers oj Iiurch attended th e Baptist A ssociation Ission at C alvary Ialisbury, last T h n rsj ay. j I The tobacco and cq Isvie is goin g to b e j Io far • the boll w e pin to have d on e > cotton. . M u ch oa p p has been cured . j Pay your lig h t anc j°re the ioth or th e j pnnected. Iy. ]j l I 4 hig lot o f school! Jenand pencil. T h l Jpr the m oney. G e tf | ec°rcl office as y o u I The W eant R eunitj i fpt. 14th, the- seco n . I lockSVille, a t th e r e l T- ^ ean t. A ll r e la til | fe cordially in v itetf F h w e ll filled bask3 J S A L E - -V eI f c d ?3,oo b u sh e l! B. Cr. ^liss E lizabeth J llve ^'fiday for T a \ I le resum e h^r 1 I f InUie graded sch c C > o f R - ' a . > i l l | I ‘>ylorsville schd I car- I I v^ 1g B A R G A IlI filtle it Ock tV p ew riib-^s.iocj ^ R e c o r d , ' M oek I i u ! hen you r si° u FbeyR0sch001' haveI I r o m fec0rd- J ^ t l I hom e an y th e c I v r iJ c' Stam P each | I f ^ 0rcail a* l g i v | I eatl H ieM ldreu w b| I 0 Hie r e st "® pap -Kr- I an even for£ «H I ny 0£ our|e will be evl , bet Ulereev^ £ f ndred Olous: * *>« Ian! with you? ^ ^ find = ^ b Z al "easure-coach i * J a gambling ’nl„ cutting I t * « the ^ 0J ay f c “? “P-wlth S 68 IfL*'■'-SffTSF « X r ^ 2 ^ r* - " jebb will work on the th a t are we to d„, Iemanded D ln s ^ 0’ I one °t the !another. TherewlU J s . We’ve planned it Ing M th the three oI " ambush, can take | ard3 and not a,,,/® *ow "who are the IrdI man. Jlua R0ttc,, I f i n h f0urth- lcttn’tI fifth man is.” iff and I’ll forget all ■ Promised," declared F e ry th ln g once we've l-c n H o rseslio e W ebb I k n o " ' K iim b er One, JNever did like going Itle up with a man to Jant to know his face, Jt to know him down |rm ly demurred Dins- me. If I vouch for ftht to good enough Ixnd Itoach know me. Iin the partnership. I I orders. But they're They might talk too Say they did and ilcle. The chief, un- ree to get me clear. I of course. If you’d City, when sent for, have been willing, I to know him before lit it’s too Iat-= now. raled the gold you'll Ie him. I s the way th« game live to take it or leave It I can't tell you any ] for me to decide I'd down face up. Tiie |re and will hold the neet him immediately Jhe stuff.” S o w e d h is d rin k and Jth o u g h tfu lly . Finally |a n d rec k le ssly on the drop. I’ll go it blind, Pm broke and haven't It's the last time I knowing every man Safest way is to go the gambler. ‘TH I and make everything Jrrow night I ought to jjwhen the coach Ib to Ie It’ll be fat"]ld it back till the sol- be sure the soldiers lead of the reds. As I Saulsbury are threat- If their stages unless fan escort of troops. the Indians will *>e this gulch they’ll start feh at once. Depends | hink the chances are. I going to find out" I his desk and fro111 Ir pulled out a large 3 tossed It on the table, iraey. Sorry It ls»’11 ■I 0 . K. yon «t ® In play on I. 0. U.s » We’ll settle after Tmore. Bandy JUWj Was he one of uw Llied In deep nrause- j !tru st a loosttongued * He stuck up f » e I, but be worked aionft , bid City outfit.” I L sn 't getting M »«* Iried to get away trw $3ut It was him or ™ J C and BIg George ^L w m y o u had bUrfre ¥ Rock. H etlioagt W h get back his rep | a good turn for I jeo^e^ IA re n 't to blame. Why. K o fp n ttln g ^ V I Bill was pMM,, JcCall s t o p p e dA I WaS H h ls treasureI any ot tM lB,I Jlm Omaha b {0 |,o u n c e d n t bo H1Il be gone W S ^ ,,. U f l 18 o v e r r a te s f good UPJie t guilt IJ That word I S I I ls e trail-”I COWTIWgg^ U incsrity I ls Httle rote » „ !every act st« dori S ln tlieHMlre to i"’Pr,'V I mere des'r _ s!#cel d motives J9 W '' J w h Icli tt» » re 1 [or W js IteftS1Mocitsmtji. ft..- C. SEf fEMBES.,IP., tQ H . PAVLE RECORD. CI8CULAT1°N of A«. paper MfirKSVILLE LODGE NO. P O a F & A. M.. meets/•' 11 , Ui and 3rd Friday I b . A cve^f Visiting Brethren al- I Q y V welcome. Meetings W - JSTat 8 O'clock; v R. M- HO1. AWPEISon-s ^ tVoLTHOUSER. W. M. ,L aNd personal news . Cotton is 25 80 !iool tablets at T h e I Jetr Vork PieiilVflfsc U effice' I jlL-5 Be:s.'ie N tely spent several relatives andI Iud ireek with Kfcin Salisbury. L-Callicrine Minor left ^e3' I, farRaleigh, w here sh e w ill I Merecliili College. (■« Clara Moore left F rid ay for IJ,r c , w here sh e w ill I iJiiitiiei Ifc Siiil Mrs. > graded school. W ill K u rfees1 o f LilJiOii:!, are spending a sh ort “Vivith relatives and friends in .joiinil town. I SALH OR TRADE— Gdod -W d Guernsey bull. :J1 L. M- G R A V E S , M ocksville, R . 4. |,|, snd'MrP. G itF . M itchell, o f 'vtviHs. and Mr. and M rs. W . of near H arm ony, w ere ;,.ra Wednesday. • - I Vi;--Inez IjAtnes left yesterday l.u;/n point, w here sh e w ill la-the Gniliord G eneral-H ospital -i4c taming ss a nnrse. Ip1Will serie-s .school ta b lets-io o sf(>r kccnis iU R ecord office. I-Jeiiiive a limited su p p ly o f land if you are g o in g to need Iiiliisiall better call or sen d to ifeoril oilice for them . I IfoXatlialie L arew l of S ta u ion, fj, n-lio Iia-; been th e gu est o f M r. (jMrs. J- J- L srew for th e past Iitttrrcfoi, R-Utnicd hom e W ed- il. A. Sheek has m oved h is bar-, iiiitui) from the basem ent o f th e liliern Bank & T rust b u ild in g to IiWaIker building w h ich lie pierly occupied. IFOR SALE— C okei abruzzi .rye, Jrsor mixed w ith vetch . 'P rice Kco52 W per bushel. W, H . H O B S O N , N ear C ooleem ee. I Jetcrnl jiiembe-rs of th e B aptist Jiirch attended the S ou th Y ad k in IaiiiAssociation w hich w as in Jsion at Calvary ch u rch , uear ftskry, last T hursday and F ri- n. - ~ lTlietobaecoandcottoncrop in •Se is froing to be good th is year. slIit Iiie boll w eevil does uot Sn Io have done m uch d am age cotton. Much of th e tob acco iitPlias been cured. Piyyotir lijrht aud w ater bill be- Rtlie 10th or they w ill b e d is- ':ac!M- L. E . F E E Z O R , C ity M a-uager. i Mg lot of school tab lets, b oth pi and pencil. T he best tab lets ;'irliis money. G et them at T h e "'cori^ °®ce as you go to sch ool. W eant R eunion is to be held j-'fl- 14th, the second S u n d a y , in ^jw ille1 at the residence o f W , r 'Klit, AU relatives and friends ’Cordially invited to b e th ere H "ell Elled baskets. f e r f V £ Lf" 'vretch and ryeI So,100 bushel. A lso pure B. 0 . W IL L IA M S ." A dvance, N . C litjv -S|- W oodruff w ill ^or T aylorsville w here lliUuie her d u ties as te&cli- lhegraded school. M iss H ester . “I K. j, will also teach K jjlVlOrsvillc school m . I11 K lE. T h e P rin cess. P rogram . T O D A Y ;— A G eorge F itz n ia u r ic e ' = P aram ou n t featu re, “ K ick I n .” T H U R S D A Y — A n o th er P ara- -m ount, J ack H o lt p la y in g -“ M ak­ in g a M a n .” ' ' - - > -S a tu r d a y — A. W estern picture,' B ith J u a n ita H a n sen in “ T lre^ G irl F rom T h e W e st,” and F e lix th e C razy C at. Confidence of the Public.I. ft again 1» th is I W it - v ' *<G A1 N _ l f early new 1 ilH-,; r lvPtwriter, - used bu t i*n»Wi s ,,°- M I 1-Viv BJl1: Cal1 °r w rite T h e T h e R ep u b lican e x e c u tiv e com ­ m ittee; h ave ren ted th e secon d floor fron t o f the, n ew M eroney b u ild in g ou th e sq u are a n d h ave opened up R ep u b lican h ead q u arters. A n ag- gres-.ive cam p aign w ill b e m ade by th e R ep u b lican s in D a v ie th is fall. A c c o .d iiig to th e U i S . W e a th e r % ie a u A u g u st w as th e h o ttest and dry^ st-m on th th a t th is section has ex p erien ced siu c e 1896. I u . C har- latte^ less th an .on e in ch o f rain fell d u rin g th e en tire m o u th , aud for 17 d a y s out^of th e 31 tlie th erm om eter registered ab ove 90 d egrees. - . W e are n ow ready to accep t ad­ v e rtisin g to flash on th e m ovie screen , no on e add to ex ceed fifty w ords. R ates reasonab le, resu lts b etter. C h u reh , fraternal, parent- teach er, co-op s, or o th er civ ic or­ gan ization a en ou n cem en ts inserted free o f ch a rg e. J . A D aniel.- M iss K itty D w ig g in s died last T h u rsd ay n ig h t a t th e h om e o f her parents.and ^ Ir s^ J . H . B , D iv ig g iu si n ear C en ter, aged 21 y^ears, fo llo w in g a lo n g illn ess of tu b ercu losis: T h e funeral- services w ere h eld F rid a y ^ a fterh o o n and th e b od y laid to -rest in C enter g raveyard . D eceased is su rvived b y her p aren ts and several-broth ers apd sisters. T h e Hiierchaut w h o d o esn ’t' ad­ vertise is-th e on e th a t it- d o esn ’t p ay to trade w ith . T h e liv e m erch ­ an t k eep s fresh good s on han d and u ses th e local pap ers to sell th em . H e can save y o u m on ey because hts vo lu m e o f b u sin ess is m u ch greater th an th e fe llo w w h o d o esn ’t go after b u sin ess. T h e w ise m an-|.» lets th e p eop le k n ow th a t lie is after th eir p a tr o n ise . W ork on th e b ard -su rface road b etw een th e Y ad k in R iver and S m ith G rove is p rogressin g rapidly. T h ere rem ain s o n ly abou t o n e m ile to b u ild . T liig road w ill b e open from M o ck sv ille to W in ston -S alem n e x t m on th . W illi a con crete road c o n n ectin g t.te tw o b est to w n s in th e State th ere is no reason w h y th e W in sto n S al£m fo lk s S h ou ld n ’t do m ost o f th eir sh o p p in g here. T h e S to ck m en ’s R eu n ion and A u ctio n 'C otninissiou S a le w as very m u ch o f a su ccess con sid erin g th e off season . P u g h & L o v ell, of V irg in ia , and ' C onder, o f w ere th e h ea v iest b u yers. W in n ie Bo'nnery o f A n n isto n , A la bania, w as w in n er o f L ad ies rid in g contest,- V id in g 1 G eorgie M eller’s h orse, o f R urai R etreat, Y a ., R obert P en n y w on m en ’s, r id lh f bis. ow n horse.- N e x t sa le w ill be N o v . 3rd. W ill also se ll ca ttle, h o g s, sh eep aud go a ts at 10 per cen t. M iss D a o sd ill1 o n e o f th e lea d in g a u th o rities on c liild -h e a lth ed u ca­ tion in th e U n ited S ta te s w ill b e in M o ck sv ille on T h u rsd a y , S ep t. n t h . S h e is sen t h ere b y th e S ta te T u b ercu lo sis A sso cia tio n and _w ill sp eak to th e sch ool ch ild ren and p aren ts a t th e n ew h ig h , sch ool b u ild in g on th e n t h , ,at 2:r'5 p. m A m e e t in g o f th e P a ren t-T ea ch trs A sso cia tio n h as been c a lled .fo r th is h o u r also, and a ll p aren ts are u rged to b e p resen t. O u t-of-tow n peop le are also g iv e n a cord ial in vitation to b e present. M iss K a th erin e M inor d e lig h t­ fu lly eutertaw ied her S u n d a y sch ool class and m u sic class last W edues- d ay afternoon, froui fou r to six at an in fo rm a l- p arty. A fte t c o u p le o f co n tests iu -w hich . O pal H am m er aud H elen G ran t recieved tw o b ea u tifu l p rizes tlie ch ild ren w en t in to I l i f i - yard w h ere gam es w ere e n jo y ed . T h en th e h ostess assisted b y her, m oth er s e r v e d /d e - . Iicious cak e and 'cream to th e cb iid - T h o se S - C 0 . V-., M iss 10, ^ seH cheap. ! 1W d , M w k1SvrtieT N e C h eiI ren -w hile still o u t o f doors.. _ 'lIiitii Voin- !p resen t* w ere: R u th H e n d r c k s, |**aj to school h*1 0 rd a u g h ter^^0esiEltna H en d rick s, ✓ H elen G rant, ' ' lik e 6 a IS f - 1 ^ M ae- C aU den’ :LUCile CaU' n,e and Hie,I d e ll. I.u c ile H orn . L o u ise ,S tro u d ; Stanm , ^ ‘S ° “ 'y l 'lat A n n ie M ie G rubb , O pal H am m er; \^e endeavoir to *0 conduct our business that > we may merit your confidence. Let your child* ren to and from schpol do their shopping with us. They will receive the same values and considera­ tion that we would: expend you. Our-school sup- ^ plies are the best money can buy and- judt what the teachers require. - ' Crawf -s Dfug vStore. JSMB «tWKWuaiiuuuw u»K n»:»»:i«8 s NEW CO noN GIN ! T, ■ r V ^ I. I have, resigned my position with the Davie^Sup­ ply Co., and have just'installed an up-to date cotton gin at Davie X Roads, five miles south of Mocksville. I will be glad to gin yo -ir cotton this season, or will buy your siged cptton Came and see^ne. . : J. C. CHARLES, Davie X Roads. M o t k s v i i l i Tobacco P ^ r e h o u s e _ r For the use of Davie County Farmers. We have a Bank -for' the use of every.one.' When you come to Mbckisvilld come in to / ' .................................... Vlll f O lsee us and feel that it is YOUR Bank. Southern Bank j k Trust Co., ■_ J" Mocksville, N. C^. PROGRESSIVfe SERVICE ms!ainsI Yoa will find at pur store some splendid bar­ gains in Sweaters. Prices and sizes to suit most any one. ' ' ' Hanes tlnderweai*. ^ 'y ’’ We have it and^can fit large or small. Give us a look. .' KURFEES & WARD, “ON THE SQUARE” ^ K e su re and liear SIiss D ansdill at th e h ii;k 'sch ool-T h u rsd ay, Sept-.. n t h , at 2:15 p m . - : . M r. and M rs G . E . " C harles, of L eesvilIe, S C ., h a v e been v isitin g relatives here for several d ays. big Ijae o f pen and p en cil tab­ lets, p e n c ils,.e tc / G et you rs by tKS dozen an d save m on ey. C all at l'h e Reuord office as yo_u g o to sch ool. , j T h e officers o f.th e C enter C oui- D r W ^ C MartirL- h as Teturned n lu n itV F air are req u ested to m eet from a sh ort v isit to , points- U i-Jlt C enter on S a tu rd a y . S e p t. 13th, W estern C a ro lin a a n d V irgin ia.: ' Y at 5 P- « • Im p o r ta n t' b u sin ess, is . , to b e transacted. $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 to loan at once on g o o d . v. . . - , farm "property. ' I A U w h o h ave not oaid tlieir-tow n * E . H . M O R R IiS. (an d sch ool ta x e s for 1923 before , - i S en t. 15th', sam e w ill be advertised ,. R ev. W . G . CoBb w ill p rfach at jn th is paper n e x t . w eek . y o u r shoe I epairing W e have a v/ell equipped "Elec­ tric Shbe Shop and are prepared to give you the very best service promptly. Workmanship and ma­ terial guaranteed to give satisfac- tion. .Give us a trial. W e also handle second hand shoes. J. L. HOLTON & SONS. New Alummuro- Ware.) Dish Pans >WateirfaiIs ' Tea Kettles 1 MSBcing Bowls Perculators Covered Sauce Pans and other items. I High grade ware at attractive prices | S t. M ath ew s ch u rch n e x t S u n d ay afteriiooh -at 3 o ’clock ; T h e pub-' iic ii in vited . ; / M iss Nl^ry E lizab eth .Leach: and b roth er, J . L . J r ., - o f H ick ory, sp en t th e w eek -en d here th e gu ests o f M rs. M . D . B row n ., M iss M ary M iller ,has ; retu rn ed ’ from G reen sboro w here she-.has_ been a tten d in g d ou b le-session suru- m er sch ofil at N . C . C ollege. .A .-M . M fcGiam rpch1; cjf. L oiisdale A r k ., aiid sister M rs. .W: fK. L on g, of. K ariiiapolis sp en t' th e \veek-eud 'with th eir m otlier M rs. L r J . M c C lam roch, o f R ou te 2. \ > . M iss^ o h u sie M illet ,w h o -h a s! ac- Iep fed a^posjiion w ith -tfh e; Souda;. ern V en eer C om pany, o f T h on ias- .villn, sp en t la st'w eelt^ n d !w ittf her . p aren ts -Mr; and M rs. J. A ..M iller. Joe M assey^ojf r B ix b ^ retiirned h om e E riday from a-tw .o.w eeks trip th ro u g h O h re. Jndiati'a,- IIIuois aird o th er states. J oe says th e \L . E- F E E Z O R ,.' . : , • w . C ity rM anager. -xTlie autom obiles -'-, p assin g 011 R ou tes 75 and 80, on e m ile w est o f M ock sville, w ere cou n ted S u n d ay betw een' th e h o u rs.o f 7 a. m iv and 6 p . rii- /'B y a ctu alV ou n t 1410' cars passed in 11 hours. : • T h e L adies A id S o ciety o f 'T u r - ren tine B ap tist ch u rch wall serve ice cream , .lem oilade, cak e and. san d w ich es at th e-cliu rch 'n ex t S a t urday n ig h t. T lie p u b lic i s . cor­ d ially in vited . _ y - . .. ' ’ R ey A . H . B easley w ill b eg in a revival m e e tin g at C ornatzer xBapr tist churcb n e s t S u n d a v , S ep t, 1 T h e p.uhUc is given ig ^ rd ia l iuTita- Tio'11 to atten d th ese services; T hree services-w ill b,e IieliJ pn Su tidu y'and tw o on w eek d a ^ s.r ' 'J: ‘ -R eviyaj ^ ervices are B eing held at th e ^ resbyterian ch iirch th isw e e k . at 10, a. u i., and 7-45^p. 111. Iivan ge list L eonard G il.lis '' d oin g-*h e Mocksville HardwareGompy. : rest.S aiuM iuorl a^l d ThotnSS w h eat preaching. Jntaius H :S m ith, of > . .. i- R aleigh , has charge"of tlie sin g in g ey p p jv a s goodw ill tl?e,. section s ^ L arge crow d s are ttte u d in g th e s e r - J1Ones,' visitecK But th e c o r n v v a s a lu io s t /a |.v jct;s ^ ncJ. strong gosp al • serm on s T lip p u b lic-as th e .-serviceFi I ? H eleu Joues,. visitecb but tbe coru. was aiiiiost / a j . ^jind- strong gosp: is-- H utchens,: fajlure .on account of th e ' excessive j at^being.'preacjied.- T, m'^s M inor. rains. — ' urged to atten d a ll th e,: ^ " - I * To show you the new things for Everything in M iliineTy a n d Ready-to- W ear. i ^ l l a ^ W i n t e r : _ , d ^ e n i n g : ; : : MRS^J. H. ROBERTSON ^ ^ ^ t SEfM iiER ^to 20th. ' “ EVERYBODY INViTED ^ ^ J. H. Robertso'n & Co., Bixby, N. C. r . . . . . . 23235323235323535323234823234823235391482353482323532323534823534823235348230201235348235348234823 3491499429549951^54^5^29512295 98015954964519199591894591920252324397194699 23482323535323485353484848482348535323532353534823482353010053235323535323532323 F J n*.'>'i-s-rrl%& fkfe~DAVlfe RECORD, MOCksVlLLB, N. C. sflPMfttfeSs. io, 1924 . N tH 8 RBCOJ PRESIDENT COdLIDGE IS HOST TO “BIG THREE” *v-v-t -5a *,- 2p*f- # ’ «: - J a * & 3 *4 President CooIidge relating the history of a sap bucket which was the property of his great grandfather. This bucket was presented to Mr. Ford by the President, The pi<> ture, taken at the hoxne of the President’s father in Vermont, shows left to right: Mr. Firestone, the President, Mr. Eord, and Mr. Edison. d epended upon th e con d ition o f th e farm M r. F ord , M r. E d ison and farm ers. A gricu ltu re m ust prove Mr; F ireston e con tin u ed their, tou r profitable for A m erica to co n tin u e UirougH th e G reen M ountains, -prosperous, th ey said sto p p in g n ow and -theu to.-talk w ith “ I th in k tim es are g e ttin g b etter th e people o f riir.d N e w E n glan d and fo r sou u d agricu ltu lal reason s,” j aiid view th e cou n trysid e. T h ey said M r. F ord. |,spent th e early part o f tn eir vaca- In terview ed d u rin g-h is call u p on j tion at M r. F ord 's W aysid e, I n n ., P resid en t’ C bdlidge, M r. E d ison at S ou th S u d b u r y .. - I said: -‘‘ W e’ll, have' great prosper | B efore; v isitin g , th e P resid en t, ity if th e corn does n ot g e t n ip p ed Mr: F ord p layed host to 5,000 N e w and crop s in general are go o d !” | E n g la u d fan n ers i.t h is- W aysid e - M r. F ireston e declared th at th e Itni estate at S ou th S u d b u ry , M ass.; farm ers w as tfiie k ey sto n e o f A m er- W ith Mr. E d ison -an d F ireston e lie ican prosperity - j su p ervised a p lo w in g a n d . agrictiF •‘C onditions in th is cou n try w ill tu ral d em on stration , and in vited co n tin u e to grow b etter so lo n g as [l'h e F arm B ureau FederationT to th e fan n ers is:prosperou s,” h esa id ’ u se h is grou n d s for its an n u al gath - " H e is th e barom eter b y w h ich to erin gs. O n th e sam e d ay th e -H oi- ,judge con d ition s. H is is th e .basic s te i„ :F reisian A is o c ia tio n gath ered industry, of’th e c n n r .v , a n ] th e , , .... t • . , . . pan ions assured th e P resident th at jon e upon w hiyh pur prosperity de- 'T r’ p lresto n S- " I10 seu t in their opin ion th e con tin u ed im - p en d s.” • -H arvey. J r., to: welcome-..them;in p rovin g properity o f th e country I A tte r -Uartug -the P resid en t s b < absence. .-. : - W ash in gton , S ep t. 8 .— O ne o f th e o u tstan d in g featu res o f th e v a ­ cation trip o f P resid en t C oolid ge, w h o has returned from a tw o w eek s’ stayed at h is fath er’s farm in V er­ m on t, w as th e visit o f H en ry Ford. T h om as A . E d ison and H arvey S . F ireston e. O n th eir annual cam p in g tr ip , th ese three gen iu ses o f in d u stry o f in d u stry and in ven tion called, upon th e P resident on an aulom o bile tour th rou gh N ew E n glan d , and for several h ou rs d iscussed w ith him various problem s and condi lio n s A ll three o f th em assured him of th eir h earty support o f fiis candidacy for election J T h e ch ief top ic o f conversation w as th e fu tu re prosperity o f th e cou n try. T h e three cam p in g coin- Your A ttention MR. COTTON SELLER W ild-E yed D riving. “ M otorists Kill Three ai d Injure Tw o ” savs a new spaper headline T nere’s n o fn n g particularly Unusual l S p about th at I t h a p p e n s e v e r y d a y in g som ° city or som e rural com m unity. — LiVes are at continually being = slaughtered at the altar of the gdd . jj=§ of speed- People are becoming so J l j accustomed to the duly occurrence[ g th at they no longer feel the sense of .z=£ h irror that once atcom phJi.d such m ■ As-we have said heretofore'and wish to say a-- J- A ( I m 1S gain* we are noted for our honest weight and fairWiliful disregard of IawsancTsafe- 2= . . . . ... 0 . .m tv ru'es. as w ell as th e rules o f com - im Pnces- W e are better prepared to serve you: than m on decency, as practiced by a S g we have been heretofore, as we have had our gins grow in g num ber o f m otorists. i s . f |j m ade as good as.aew. We have a Munfcie cruit the! H -°® enStne and-can do Ihe work at auy time. Wei N orth C arolina ! In th e S u p erior D avie.C ounty. I C ou rt ■ . NOTICE OF RE-SALEOF LANDS OF DR. J. M. CAIN, DECEASED. R . L . C ain, O lIie H arkey, e t ai • - : .. - VS _ - ' L attie H arkeyyM ary E cta H am ilton, e t al. B y 'virtu e o f an orn er.of R E SA L E m ade in th e above- entitle-Icause ify F. M. S eaford , C lerk Superior C ourt th e undersigned C om m issioners w ill on M ondak th e 15th d ay-of S ep tem ­ ber 1924. at th e cou rt house dour o f D avie County, :a t 12,00 .o ’clock M , sell"to th e h igh est bid d er,th e follow in g d escrib ed la n d s.to -w i* : . : •, 'AU th a t trrct o f land con tain in g 240 acres m ore or less,: know n as th e “ S eaney” place; fo r a fu ll descrip lion o f w hich see deed-from W . H Steelm an and w ife to D ri J.- M Cain, received in Book N o 16 p a g e-185 R- - -gister’s office o f D avie cou n ty, N -C.. T his tract :is w ell tim b ered , original fo rest and. second grow th pine. T he bidding w ilt sta rt on - th is tract a t $3980 OO it being the. increased bid o f 10 per cen t - 2nd. AU th at tr a c t o f land cor tam ing 150 acres m ore or less, know n as’th e ‘‘B eck” place, fo r a fu ll de­ scription o f w hich ,!please, see deed from J. W. Beck add w ife to Dr.' J M -C ain, Book N o 14 p a g e'103, said R egister's office. .This tract, is also w ell ,tim bered. T he bid ding on th is tract w ill start a t §1771 00 , th e fam e being the" increased bid o f 10 per cen t, placed'on form er sale. , .3rd A IF that tra ct o f land con tain ­ in g 105 acre3 m ore or less th e sam e being know n a s L ot N o. 5 in th e Survey o f D r J .-M r C ain,. “ H om e P lace,” fo r a fu ll description of w hich reference, is m ade to said Survey and plot.as".will fu lly appear n th e papers In th e a b o v e en title cause. T he oid d in g on th is tract w ill sta r t a t $946 00 . it b ein g'th e in creased-'bid o f lO per cen t. placed on form er sale. :- r 4th All th at tract o f land contain in g 50 acres m ore or I e s v know n as th e “ D anner” tract. For fu ll tie­ s 'riptioa see deed from W m DiinnOr to Dr: j . M. C ain. B ook N o 25 page 309 said. R egister’s offi :e. Trie bid d in g on th is tr a c t w ill sta r t at $308 00 b ein g th e increased bid o f 10, per cen t. placed th er e o n -!, T his sale or re-sale is m ade by rea­ son o f increased bids- o f 10 per cen t, on each o f said tracts, upon th e price hid a t th e form er- sale m ade A ugust 4th 1924. ’ T erm s of. S ale:',O n e-th ird Cash, O ne-third on S ix m onths arid One th ird in tw elv e m opchs. T his A ugust 25th 1924 A T. C RA N T . Jr. • C om m issioner. LIFE INSURANCE. S.M C A L L .Jr. AT BANK OF DAVIE.- Representing Penn. Mutaal Life - Insurance.Company. -. certain to bring into being a flood;g g of “ thou-shalt not” bills in legis'ature Though public sentim ent seems to be asleep, it will flare up tom e day, when reckless drivers go the limit. m are always glad to see our friends and shake hands IH and do some business witn them. _ Our Motto is to “LIVE AND LET LIVE.” We and decen t drivers w ill have to suffer g . will-gin your cotton and buy your bale in th e reaction w nen th e pendulum “ sw in gs back. It w ould be th e p art o f w isdom to attem p t to curb w ild-eyed,driving -b e f o r e m any have to suffer fo r th e sins o f th e few ; T hen an d ^ N ow . C an you recall w h at w as goin g on th irty years ago? E g g s sold, th ree dozen for 25 cen ts, b u tter 10 cen ts a pound, m ilk five cen ts a q u art, b eef 10 cents a pound T he butcher g a v e aw ay liver and trealee th e kids w ith bologna. W om en did. n o t paint or pow der, sm oke, vote, plav poker .or shake th esh im m v. M en w ore boots, chew ed tobacco; sp it on th e side- w alxs and cussed. B eer w as five cen ts and th e lunch w as free. • N o tip s w e r e g iv e n to w a ite r s a n d to e h it cneck g ra fter w as unknow n. N > one w as ev<|j|ip erated on fo r ap­ pendicitis or bou ght glaiias, m icro­ bes w ere unheard:of, .folks lived to a good, old age and every year w alk­ ed m iles to w isb —th u r friends a M erry C h ristm as.. T oday-everybody rides in autom obiles or flies, plays I DAVIE SUPPLY CO., Inc., I DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING COTTON BUYERS I Phone-9 2 2 0 . Davie Cross Roads." E. H . M O R R IS ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW .Offlice id Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE N. C. . :: DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist ; 4 Office over Clement & LeOrand s Drug Store. f Teeth extracted by the • painless. | >• process. Gold crowns, and bridges j J inserted. Will make you a plate 4 .to fit as well as any dentist. |j A d m in istrator’s N otice. getting, profiteering. Tent hogs, excess taxes and prohibition, ana y e t n . * ,e .t old w orld „ d . . glad w e are livin g in it - M e t a l ceased,J a te o f D avie county N orth T rades B ulIetin. , : ; ■ • , . C arolina, notice is hereby given ail _ . . “ : . ' persons holding claim s again st th e - I t is un derstood th at M r. Br.yan ®4id esta te to present th e m 'to m e studied ou t an eleg a n t ‘-‘a lib i” for^ on or b efore -Aug. 2. w to t h . K id ab ou t J o H i W f i t m before ‘ B io th e r . .C harles” w as .^ 'n g th e said e sta te w ill m ake im - n o m in a te d ,. - M r. BFyan h as alw ays been a sh ifty-, sort o f person and prone to put- a-ivroug> construction on w h at he saysj in fa c t. it isn 't a su re- th in g, th a t b e m ay . not, before h e g ets through' w ith it, be adm itl-M g th a t h e and th e m onkey g o lf, shoots craps, plays the^ piano jmay--'^ rea lly --'have com e from the w ith their fe e t,’ goes to th e m iv ie s' - ' n g h tly . sm okes cigarettes, d iin k s Sam e ° n g m a l ProtoPlas" ! - C h a t - and blam es th e high cnrt o f livin g tan ooga !Tim es, on their neighbors "N ever g o to j bed th e sam e day th e y g e t up and t h e y a r e havin g a bell o f s tim ', -T n eje a r e tfie days o f spffra A dvice is u tter y useless m ediate paym ent. .This A u g 'S 1924 REBECCA W jLSO N :,.^Adrar: ‘ .- of- M elyin Gfiemetrt, DecM tl I I nttt t InTiitIIIika III B. C. BROCK I * Attorney-At-Law, MOCKSVILLE, W M 0 M 1-CESr Second Floor : IJock&vifle.’ Hardwore Co., Buildini. - TlidtA '^ 0 FFICEDAYS—Mondays.Tuesdats . And.Wednesdays.think they are having a hell of a who need it won’t take it and those fj PracticemsiaiBdtna v l? 1 ^ iffra- who take it don’t need it. - - °°U DR. ErC. CHOATE DENTIST In MocksviIle Monday; Tuesday and Wed nesday: over Soutbern Bank & Trust Co. Pbone MO. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur- day;.over Cooleemee Drug. Store; -Phones, Office.33, Residence 8S. X-ray Diagnosis. m f t i l r T r iiiiiiii itmtTTt 111H1H1111111111 MiTfijlTi 1 S ...................... 11TP? P r i n t i n g B r k i g s C l i e n t s No*- e v ery business haa-a .show ; w in d o w . If y o u w a n t to w in m ore ellenta. u se xnore:printlng and use th e k in d o f p rin tin g th a t feitKFulIy rep resen ts y o u r business policy. Y ou save m oney: and m ak e m onejf fo r y o u r p atro n s. Do the-sanie for -y o u rself b y u sing : an eeonom leal h i« h grade p ap er — H am m erm lil B-ond— and good p rin tin g , b o th of w h ie trw e can g iy ey o u . If y o u w a n t p rin tin g aervlee and econom y— give use a tria l. 43rZrThe Best Equipped I Small Laundry in the Sta a * m0 AU New and. Modern Machi & QUICK and ACCURATE Servi V $ %- ~ $ ie-a %rnery, | k ® Give us a trial on cne of the foil services: - m m « h © m . © # m © 0 ' 1 2 . 3 . .m Cq -Vv,, ¥ 9 I WET-WASH—AU laundry washed thoroughly f rinsed carefully, water Extracted and returned I promptly res dy to be ironed. Price 5c. per ib I THRIF-T—AU wearing apparel returned as I - “WjC?: wash.”^ “Flat work” ironed and returned I in a separate package. Price 5c. per pound- 2c.- per pound- additional for the “ffat work" P ironed. . ^ -PRIM-;PREST—All work carefully washed and iroped-. The “flat work” machine finished wearing apparel hand finished. Price 7c. per - 'pound for “flat wofk,” 15c. per pound for the w earin g jap p arel.. ALL WORK COLLECTED AND DELIVERED. iiii -il^ 1 gg , W e jean furnish you . with build | J ing inaterial, such as | J . f LOOKING jCASlNG CEILING I I CSIDiNG > v BEAVERBOARD I I ULDING: . FRAMING j I W INDOW S DOORS BRICK I H GGedar Shingles Plastering LaiLs | g And almost anything in the build- | g ing line. It will pay you to see or | I write us and get our prices before | g placing your order. | I D. H. Hendricks & Sobs U T Mocksville, N. C. % If You Want The Best Fiour Made, Use i . M O C K S V I L L E .B E S T I* Tbere is no Better Flour on the Market I IfYonWant The Self-Rising We Make :! “ O V E R T H E T O P ,” ^ THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. ^ Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the Ji ^ r leading grocery stores. I :---------------------------------------------------- N = = H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y ' MANUFACTURERS •‘T H A T 'G O O D K IN D O F F L O U R .” MOCKSVILLE \ - - <... ❖ ❖A ❖ I f ' DAVIE CAFE > > FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN . - MEALS AND. LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS REASONABLE PRICES P. K. MANOS, PROP. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j}R. RO BT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Offrn. No^. SO; Residence No 371 j.h ^Office o w Drus Store. VOCKSVlLbE. NC.. LESTEPrP. M A R T IN'.'.'''-''VO--V-'-"V--., v* '. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Office Phorj| 71 ' Night Phone 120: . ' - MOCKSVILLE: N,C.^ 'J,'- p i»n n iiiiH ':rm rT jiiiiiiiiu m im k iiiu ;i-*■ \ _ r<- Money back "iJVraNTES®if HUNTS GU»RANgDlE3 SKIN DI=EA- J J“ „), fail 1» (H unt's Salvethe treatment of l>. Jler jtck.R in g w o r m ,T c tle r o r o ha) ing akin diaenecs. Try treatm ent at our rise. : Crawford Drug Stor^. n o t ic eT o L r e d i tors. ^ -. Having qualified as o f th e estate of FraDK ...... dec’d;' notice is hereby Fb’®!' aJ ^jd e o n a • Im IH tnor clailTlS. so n s , hold ing claims a£ “’D"ynieiit . e sta te , to-present them f , gU?i, on or’b efore the 9th in 1925, or. th is notice will b y 5(in, bar o f th eir recovery. A1 indebted to sa.d e3ta Tfa to m ake im m ediate pa th l u z t V E V H D U ^ T H O S N C H AFFIN, At’.orney. V O L U M N X X I Lexiaglon P u tsl . W o l Lexington DispfJ O rd e rs h a v e b l ton p olice n o t to j w ho h a s b een c o if Iv of la te to s o li • ‘A m erican . R e sa ply,• her trarle i< fo llo w s a iaction the solicitor aiv she rep resen ts u L. H u tch en M ethodist churcj tver ot' th e S ta te and P u b lic Wel.! T ifis w o m a n c lie a d q u a rte rs, a C h am b er o f C ou recen tly to o k sj "operations o f th rep resen ts. I n or of C liarlo tti , w eek, M r. H u t • T h e re coini cosionally a w o form resen ib liij A rm y- S h e h a cl tv a n d c la im s tive of th e R esci Vv arid. T h e Bo| l’.iblie W e lfa re , mem h er J h a s re license to so iici public. T h e ir on a b e lie f tliai living off th e m W ill v o n b e kiiii Iiow th is o rg a n i by y o u r c itiz e n C h am b er o f C o public a g a in s t I th in k s h e to ld and a d d ed th a t ■dom inated b y tow n is’ a fru i fak es.. I f th is good I d e s ire _t m ay .s n p p o rt th- In re p ly to t chins re c e iv e d t| “ W e d o n o t in it th e A n iericl to so licit in y o d m e e v e ry th in age p e o p le h el have n e v e r oee: c h a rity d o n e b y M r. H u tc h e i siou re p o rts o f for th e S ta te w hich d eito u n cl o rg a n iz a tio n a a p rete n se a t c • w holly u n sa tisi . LaFoilette H ere .is so m e ! can voters to t l L aF ollette’s g | Pqses to g iv e cn rf Das5 a ctsjw h il clarvd u n con sti Preme cou rt Suprem e Courtj dependent brar and it w ould gi| P >wer. ^ ith such at, L egislative Dd could Dass rou j the righ ts gua constitution. L'eedom o f w | constitutional fO he absolut^ th e D es M oinc c- - ■ R e su ll A d istin gu ia 1,1 e first d istr il candidates w h l ,n the recen t e | cd, announces! got so co rru p t! Pccts to VotoE aa^ . - T h a f s I 'lsIgh b o rs s a y l . B"fore. th e e le l would, have b e l outed. sick IrJ constijf Atiactive I N T A t •Never *ickcn| ^999999999999999999999901 01480101005353482348232348484823232353482353482353482353482348482353532323532323484823484823484823 499999999999999999999999999999999999999 482323532353532348235348482348235323534853232353235323535323482323532348234823234823234823534848235323535323014823 .. =..Y'w/j ...... ■.Ar "G - State I $ c b i n e r y . | S e r v i c e . f o l l o w i n g J tjj I ^ o r o u g K ly i I « _ r e t u r n e d & 5 5c- Per lb. Jjj M u r n e d B s | I N r e t u r n e d ^ P e r p o u n d ; ^ H a t w o r k ” fc-j $ r a s h e d a n d M ' e finished, $ i c e S c . p ej* y in d f o r th e M iVERED. I fV}'*** ••♦*♦*•♦*•«< Si, J Q V) W f r y ■0 , > «£> c^r ”.a build ■ i IILING I a o n i iING f. r I u k Ciifij: Clje build= b see or before S o n s S ! » * > ❖ ❖ ❖ v ide, Usa knm ttSK uns: re Make ► I e a t . I e a t a ll th e N . C . --"is $ A * t *❖ ❖ *5* •II **■? ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖❖ S CREDITORS. •V : ' J w •: G-..; - -■/ • •- _ -,' '"'V- '/ j y ■' 0 R E C O R D F^MlGKTRtWs 2 4 ANY OHffiR COUNTY RARER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR ri/.rv&^SZ ;>S'J ’ H E gE SHALL T H E p r e s s . TH E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M A ifffiA IN lijrilA W ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. - —11 - - ’ " '■* ■ '- - • -.v.- ,.•fe-v-.:«v.': -.-.*. ■ -■;•■..■-■-• .; ■ - ' - t C X X V I. V . ■ , {on Puts Ban ou R escu e W orkers. Ss^ j .-iinutf-!! I !/Joatcil- 'p .;1L have been given L e x in g - 'Gliee not to perm it a w om an ;eii c nning here frequent- solicit, fu n d s for T he R escue W o rk ers,” to !e in thjs c ity . T h is tin irl n has1'*' Iv »f !ate to .•A ciericrni Flv!icr iraile 1 ' - .jioiv-s an in v estig a tio n o f ,.solicitor and th e o rg a n iz a tio n o f F irst a inem - W elfare. nnian claim s C h arlotte as and it is said th e th e sh e :tion to! IiIfNhi'''-- — ^ I , r ,„™ sents u n d e rta k e n b y R e v .flie rq-’ i nm ch en s, p a sto r Met.'ieiii't church, w h o is , 1'-.> S tate B oard o f C h a ritie sJpjr Cl Hi** sill Pnhiic Tiii- liiaihi tiarters I’li iKiher of C om m erce o f th a t c ity recently took actio n a g a in s t operations of th e organ ization ‘„resents. In w ritin g to th e m ay-. rr of C harlotte- M o n d a y o f th is Mr. H u tc h e u s sa id . -T hert com es to o tir -to w n oc- Kfioaally a w om an w e a rin g a u n i- ioriu resem bling th e S a lv a tio n Um'-'- She h a ils fro m y o u r g o o d c [ I... ju-.l claim s to b e a rep resen ta­ tive «-t the R escue W o rk e rs o f th e Vi'ji i.l Phe B oard o f C h a ritie s a n d l\T,iio W elfare, o f w h ic h I a u i a n;:ii!icr. has refu sed to g iv e th e m hceii-'t- to solicit m o n ey fro m th e pii'ili-.’. T lieir re fu sa l w as b a sed mi ii belief th a t th e y w e re fa k e s living oif th e m o n ey th e y co lle c te d . Will you be kind e n o u g h to teH m e ho-,-,- this o rg an iz a tio n is r e g a rd e d M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R d liI I ^ iV W E p N E S D A Y ,-S E P T E M B E R 17. X N U p E R i , O Id-Titners R ecall E arihqaake of’ 1886. G reen sboro N e w s, 1st. W O ld er resid en ts last n ig h t recalled th a t e x a c tly 38 years h a v e elapsed sin ge th e C h arleston earthqu akh. T rem ors and sh a k in g from th g earth q u a k e w ere fo rcib ly fe lt in th is v ic in ity ou th e n ig h t o f A u g u st 31, ,1886. S u ccessiv e trem ors-sh ook th e earth Tironnd C h arleston 1S- C -, for^tw o d a y s, A u g u st-31 and S e p ­ tem b er 1, 1886, p ractically d estro y ­ in g th e c itv r b u t th e q u a k e felt h are and th e few m in u tes, ' old- tim ers relate. In th is sectio n th e earth q u ak e cau sed g reat eX citn ien t and .in m an y' in sta n ces terror., AIatty th o u g h t G ib r ie l h ad sou n d ed tlie last tru m p et and th a t ju d gm en t d ay had -com e. ' x I u th o s e d a y s a ch u rch for n e ­ gro es w as sta n d in g in S o u th G reen s­ b oro n ear F iy e p oin ts. O n ,th^t; ev en tfu l n ig h t,in * A n g u st 38 years' ag o , th e ch u rch w as p ack ed and jam m e-d w ith listen ers w h ile a n egro m in ister, o f tall ‘ a n d ^ a n g u la r p ro­ portion s, and accou n ted a p ow er­ fu l axh orter,. w as h a ra n g u in g th e co n g reg a tio n , p a in tin g a viqjd vvord-picture o f a gold en paradise on th e o n e han d and grap h ic p ic ­ tu res o f to rm en tin g h e ll o f fire and brim ston e ou th e oth er. T h e sertn ou w as n earin g its close W ith d eep favor and " excip u ien t th e an gu lar d iv in e w asJpictTfiring your citizenship? H a s n ot y o u f" 'tlie" fiuaj d a y o f ju d g m en t— th e great sep aration — th e g oats, to th e o n e,sid e, th e sh eep to t h e o th er — " w h en , o f a su d d en , th e ch u rch w rs sh ak en by -a p ow erfu l and . un seen, force. W in d o w panes- rattled -and crack ed , B en ch es, w obbled in crazy fash ion . ;■ T h e floor sw a y ed lik e th e d eck s o f a .storm -.driven scoon er. - A lo w m oan o f terror a- rose from th e co n g reg a tio n , sw e ll­ in g in volu m e as th e ,h o u se- began to rock v B reden and sister n ,” - sh ou ted th e sh ep h erd o f th e flock “ Y o u all. k in sta y h ere ef- y o u w an t to bu t I ’m d on e g o n e n o t 'n o w .’>. A n d th e. m in ister,' q u ick ly m a tch in g ac­ tion w ith w ord , tu rn ed su d d en ly , d iv ed , and d isap p eared th ro u g h a w in d ow a t th e rear o f th e p u lp it. In th e su m m er o f 1886'. th e. old C ape F ea r and Y ad k in ,V alley. rail­ road, w h ich h a s so freq u en tly of la te claim ed h ea d lin es th e Cliiitibijr of C om m erce' w arned th e linlilic against d o n a tin g to them ?: I think she to ld m e so y e ster d a y — aiid added th a t th e- C h am b er w as •ihiauMted bv C ath olics. L ex in g - tirvn is a fru itfu l field for su ch tikes. If th is organ ization is -410 £0011 desire to k n o w so th a t I may support th e p u b lic .’h In reply to th e letter, Air. H u t­ chins received th e fo llo w in g n ote: "W e do n o t advise th a t y o u per­ mit the A m erican R escu e -W orkers l# solicit in your tow n .' W e h ave (I me ev ery th in g w e can to d iscou r- a£e people h e lp in g th em h ere as have never Deeu able to find an y charity done by th eir o rg a n iza tio n .” Mr. H u tch en s has in h is posses- - sion reports of in vestig a tio n s m ade fir the S tate B oard o f C h arities, which denounced th e m eth od s o f organization an d declare th a t w h ere a pretense at charity w ork'has b een • wholly u n satisfacto ry . , LaFciIefte and C onstitution. Here isso m e th in g for all A m eri­ can voters to th in k abou t. Senator LaFoliette’s g en eral program pro- IMsss to give co n g ress th e rig h t to tfnas3 acts w hich teed have behrrde- Clawl u n constitutional bv th e S a ­ piens court T his w ould m ak e th e Supreme C ourt w orthless as an in dependent branch o f th e g overn m en t a«l it would give congress unlim ited P over. v‘ Rh such authority lodged in th e Legislative D epartm ent, C ongress lyPld oass rough shod over any o f Hie rights guaranteed’ by. th e con- ^iHtiiution. Freedon o f speech, jIwdiim of worship and all oth er CjIistitutioriaI provisions w ould cease ''i be absolute irua-iantees.—From ’!■e Dcs Moine!! Capital. Hesuit The S a m e .. A distinguished " in fluencer” o f 'e Iirst d istrict, w ho helped ali th e Wndidateg whose cause h e espoused 1,0 ruiXPit elections to g e t defeat-: ■mii'iiiitces^ that election s .have Pjj corrupt "that he “ never, e x G * .l.? Vu!u anym ore.” Aiid he W i i !l:al' 3 otactly r ig h t” IIis Ur -!'ffTli SKy he tniIlht have . q u it w 'i'm 11'6 e’,ection and th e resu lt litfi'd "avo boon the sam e.—C ontfi- 111 Cd, rut g I L l O U S N E S S ' ®lck hcfidnche, sonr stomacb* cunstlptttion, easily avoided. _ A n active Uver wWmtt**hmeL - ^ K A M B . E R L A I N ’5 '■ , , T A B L E T S ' V m j *r sicken or gripe-r-only 2Sc n e w s­ pap ers, w as in co u rse o f con stru c­ tion . S ta te co n v icts w ere grad in g o n -th e rig h t o f-w a y o u t near S u m ­ m er field . S .. B . Jeffreys, n o w a m e u jb e ro f th e G reen sboro polipe force, w as o n e o f th e gu ard s a t‘th e co n v ict canip. . “ I n ever w ill fo rget th a t n ig h t,” , sa id P olicem an Jeffreys last n ig h t. T h e g u ard s w ere sleep in g in a ten t w h ile th e p risoners w ere quartered Y ears O f R ogd BniItjing 'And :Y et -x . N o R oad . \ - - A noth er day has’ been adnpd to list o f days, m onths and years in w hich it is taking, th e D istr ict Rbad- Com ­ m issioners to g e t th e road from: B oone to B Iow ing.'R oclr finished or passable. ' ‘ ■•■■■''-.5;> j ; - W ork has been, started on th e B oone-B low ing Rock- 'highw ay for’ th ree years. If it had b e e n ' comll p leted yesterd ay th e rem arkable 'feat o f con stru ctin g QOl o f a m ile b f have- been is* m any fe e t ’ pier n earb y, h e said . ' " T h ^ m oon was, sh in in g b righ t w h en th e earth started to sh a k e. F irst, w e k n ew ab ou t it a fallow n am ed T om JT uer- ry, o n e o f th e g u ard s, w an ted to k n o w w h o w as sh a k in g the,, ten t. I n a m in u te ev ery b o d y w a s u p lan d scared to d e a th .” . , C ards and liq u or ow n ed b y som e o f th e g u a rs w ere hu rled-from th e le n t, M r .' J effrey sJsaid , an d -'som e­ bod y su g g e ste d .p rayin g. -"Sotne w en t-to p ro y in ’ said NIr.' Jeffrej's, • jC verybodv th in k iu ’ th e ju d gm en t had c o m e .” . T h e prisoners, it w as related, . w ere. so . frig h ten ed , that none o f th em tried lb escape. " It look ed b a d ^ fo r- d w h iler you J th e p olice said. : : ...p v W hen o u n fa rm ers w ak e up to flie sfa cf th a t ia rm iiljf to > b successful m u st be condu cted in a business m an- tier th e ia r o l a s nierchandising. m an- u fartu rin g or banking, th en and on ­ ly th e n w ili farth ing pay. - W ^ B ^ v0H n dk eep in g UP w ith her r,eighbors_and k een in g 3o wn her w eigh t, sh e fipdsKeeping upv*u , m . 1’, , - - w nat maKe pircar .igM t y e f ig m f o r ia n y t h in ^ s ^ , ^ j : ^ : road per day com plisbed. Ho1 day isth a i? T he-w orst part o f it is th at only 5 m iles o f th e road has so fa r br.etf contracted. IThe-Pthef 5 is in splen-, did shape for a h og pasture; - ' I A large cabbage crop as w ell as a- large apple crop .is to be m oved out; of the-sectibn th is fall and winterT T his m eans that- th e fa cilities a t H ick oryfb r handling th is type o f product w ill bd idle and m eans the; loss o f.a large am ount o f m oney, as‘ w ell as th e tEpde th at " it .w ould' ne- tu ally bring to th e c it y ,,’T hree fou rths o f th e cabbage and apples w ill g o o u f th rou gh Johnson City= and A bingdon. . «.. = • ■There is m uch talk about, issuing! bonds for ships and term inals in th e eastern part o f th e sta te. N o doubt; they w ill be-good th in gs, b u t th ere is one th ing th a t is a d ead certainty, not in C ataw ba County p r H ickory is g o in g to-vote for ships 'when,they;; cannot see th e w isdom o f th e roait builders iii th is;im m ed ia te section? T here m igh t be som e^ excuse for taking' th ree years to. building, a trans-A tlan tic liner or a coast w ise boat, b u t in sp ite o f all sh e snorting- ab ou t'-th e liv e ly ^and sw eet; road; com m issioners' in N o r th i C arolina, ther.e seem s to .be no 'reasoht-whySiJt; w ould tak e th ree years= to' con stfifcf five-m iles o f road. • . J=; I ' At. tn e p resen t rafe-of speed.it, w ill be th ree years b efore, th e B low ing R ock-B oone-R ighw ay is com pleted. I f .it , taka's th e sta te six years to ^uild ten m iles o f road, then it w ill take th e sta te sixty years to build one sh ip .— H ickory D aily R ecord, D em ocratic _______- , ^ Biis O’. Life. ^ I t h in k o n e o f th e grea test.fa u lts o f our schools and colleges, is th'at they fail to ed u cate th e hand, along w ith -the m iiid. Y ou take, th e aver­ age college grad u ates Kiid p u t him on a'job w here th ere is som e m anual -labor attach ed to it and see how long he w ill stay: ' H e feels th at h e is a- 'bove d oin g m anual labor, th at he is educated and should-have a position. io an easy Chair! I h ave alw ays been a. g r ea t bi=ljever in education , n o t of th e m ind alone, 'but- o f tb e ’-qntire body. O ur schools and colleges for th e m ost part, fail u tterly in educat in g -th e body and som ethin g m u st be done to change th e system-. W e are e d u c a tin g our boys and g irls m ore and m ore each year, and if we; keep on a t th is rate, w e soon w ill have a race o f people w ho believe" th em sei ves above mk'nual labor. W hat w ill be th e resu lt then. Speaking o f scbobT rem inds m e : of another th in g th a t I w ould .’su g g est to our local school teachers! I n ta k ing._up a n e w .s u b je e t, I th ik k .it w ould help th e stu d en t greatly if ..the su b ject w as enplained in detail, especially as to. its practical applica: lion In everyday life p r business. T re m em her .WhenT fi rst; stud ied alg e­ bra I did not; have slig h test idea th at i t could b o u sed ou tsid e o f th e school room . T t w as the.sam e w ith -geom e­ try. T h e result w as, I. w as ndt in.- terested in th e study and only w ork­ ed to m ik e m y grad es and" n o t to re­ tain a w nrk in g^ k h 0w ledg e !'.of- th e course?;' I believtT that a t T easT /on e jyeek could- b e profitably - taken up Cxp’hininK th e r.oorsps-before a les. son i^-assigdedf-iY oij. W ould'at least create .an in terest .in th e/su b je ct from the'; very begin n in g.—-Chair- to w ir N e w s.j. ; W t,tli w beatporu'.pottou;-,tobacco a nd Ii ves tock T a 11 - bri n g iu g . good ■ p r ic e s itlo o k s . I ik e H ie T a ^ Leave Nosey- Bejbjad oT he m istakeh idea prevails in many, m in d s-th a t'a circu s tak es from a roWn'pT'afge; am ou nt Of m oney and l|a v h -littie or nothing behind, bu t thjs’is p o t' borne "out by th e facts. A s h o ^ jis-m o s t'e x p e n s iv e and m ust hkveT bings to care, fo r its several- hundred people, all of" w hich are b op gh t daily in tow n w here it ap- p |ars. .In addition to th e sum s ex- pSnded. by th e m an agem en t every meidber"- o f th e 'personnel spends som e m oney and th e hom e m erchants secure .this. , -. " . ; JIh feed in g J h e an im als a large t - m punt q f food m u st b e purchased in thp.n atu re o f m eat and hay and oth e f things;'.and all. are' purchased- of tR eT p car dealers. T he oom m isary f ^ l ^ d people expends hundreds Icif iojjars w ith tb e tow n m erchants', !w ipe! m ost o fi th e ^perform ers and m an agem en t m em bers patronize th e hotels and leave th eir moneyTysbind. Itgis estim ated th at in every tow n a show tak es aw ay as “ v elv et” about thirty !per cen t of- adm issions,-- bu t fh jsrhay .be. lost in th e n ex t tow n or m bfe added. It. all depends on th e .w eather conditions' and if they are favorb le th e show -m akes m oney, but a lon g term o f bad days m eans, a fearfu l drain and has ended th e trav- el's <)f r m anv a circu s. T h e ad vertisin g crew o f th e w ell kno&n W aJter L. M ain Circus w hile biilihg c ity and Country announcing thp com in g o f th e circus to Salisbui y TiIekday Sept. 28; is o n e o f th e evid.-. enccs. of. lieavy exp en d itu res o f m on iy w ith local firm s. A b alf dozen team s w ere - en gaged fo r th e day from ;a livery stab le, tw o days sup- plVAqf/meat and grp ceries fo r th e 25 m enjon th e Ad vertisin g Car w as an B a rlM in o fn jh g ^ p er andm ahy«jSther> purchases w ill, bn m Sim dUrihg; tjie/'day ..pf. exiiibi.ting. in Salisbury. ! " 1 :--------7"-:------j One M urder a Day In North Caro- : Iina,'. ' .-J .D uring th e w h ite suprem acy cam ­ paign |n N orth C arolina som e 25 years ag o , th e late. C harles B! A y- coclr, elected a t th at tim e - governor o f -North C arolina referrin g to th e crim e w ave th en ram pant a s-h e claim ed in N rth C arolina,~said th at thV crack o f a pistol could be heard m oreifreqoentiy in th e sta te than th e Song o f th e m ocking bird,” But; at th at tim e crim e' w as n ot so 1 re- valent s s it is to d a y .. It th e lam en t­ ed A ycock should return to earth he w ould find' th at th e records o f . th e state sl ow a hom icide fo r every day in th e year in" N orth C arolina w ith oth er crim es -in proportion. And R ussell is not govern or and th ere is not a R epublican hold ing a. sta te officeX b u t on th e other; hand th e m ighty Cam , one o f th e Red Shirt leaders in th e ,Bycock cam paign, has his hand on th e th ro ttle o f T he old ship o f sta te , and D em ocrats are on guard on dow n th e line. A ccordin g to th e bi-ennial report o f A tto rn ey G eneral J . S. M anning' now being prepared fo r publication for th e year ending= Ju ly. I, 1924. th ere w ere - 232 ' con viction s in th e N qrth Gardlina superior cou rts for second d eg ree murder-, 130 -ror. m an slau gh ter and .five for.; first d egree liiu red er/a n average o f -Ypore than one killing a. day T here w ere m any oth er w ays o f slaying.- - T his record'­ l l indeed an applying one, and it too .under th e w ise (?)• adm inistration o f H is/M ajesty C am eron the' F ifst- W e very m uch fe a t too m u ch atten tion has bfeen paid to th e g rea t program o f p rogress (?); and ■ npt ' encugh to' th e.preservatiqn, .of hum an ,life in this sta te.— U nion R epublican. ■Total E dipse Of Sdn In 1925. On .January. 24 1925; th e sun w ill be in h total; eclifny .v isio'e ti> the eastern gecfiqn o f t h ^ ^ it e d States. T hd eclipse w ill start" a t sunrise .just bejfepd"Lalie^BuberitirjTts path will be on into N ew Y ork S tate ami; low ! er 'N ew }- E ngland? . .N kstern N ew Y orlf. and southern N ew. England; w ilrbie th e b est position! for bbsenya- tiuns, '- -V essels in' th e A tjantic ocean north o f Rcoflarui w i|l be ab le to see Bt sunset-- ZlnjjtIie m iddle o f th e A t- la n tic it'W illb ev isib le'a tn o o n './ al I -: • 'FIio IiUaih ih in K jFffiaf j W ill be ' D em ocrat .,R oasts D a v is /1 . ■; So( Joh n W . D 'ayis,; thh-;D em o- cratic' candid ate for th e presidency h as been ind uced b y , thje; R ow pti C atholic hierarchy'1 to dehbune'e th e K lau by nam e, hoping.=!,thereby to carry th e R om atiized D em ocracy, o f th e n o tb.-ast, ta k in g it Jqrzgranted th at1 th e sou th ern . D em ocracy w tll yote th e tick et stra ig h t JregaY dless o f th e v o te th e tick et stra ig h t re­ gardless o f1 w h o m ay b e t h e . Candi d ate, or \\ h it - lie m ay 'stand; for. VVe h a rd ly .b eliev e, th e sou th J w ill lo n g fu rn ish th e necessary vo tes to elect, th e tick et . and at . th e sam e tim e s w allow m u ch o f /th e d en u n ­ ciation n ow b ein g han ded out. by Mr. D avis and % is R om anized, Y an k ee so cnlled-.D em ocrats. It is ju st a s.n ecessary for M r. D avis to. ckrryT he so u th as it is th e north east, and, w h eth er h e com es sou th or n o t,..^e h as already! started som e­ th in g th at w ill react w ith a ; great deal m ore pow er th an lie h as realized. H e h as m ade; th e great m istak e Of denouncing" a ll tru e A m erican s, north and so u th , h as placed h im ­ self on tlie sam e sid e w ith th e so cialists, a lie n s, com m u n ists; R o­ m an ists and K n igh ts o f . C olum bus th at L a F o llette hits and no tru e A n jerican-w ill v o te for su ch a m ess, w ith o u t innch h esitation and m is­ g iv in g . : I f h e had w ish ed to de­ n ou nce ," religiou s b igotry, - treason to ou r-cou n try and la w s, h e sh ou ld have n a m ed .th e'v ery fe llo w s w h o h ave induced h im to nam e th e K lan , for it is th ey , add th ey alon e, w h o are g u ilty o f th e v ery •: thm gS th at h e p retends to op p ose, H e I s tq :: w elL infbrm ed'U b t f q ^ v e S r p w h . diflferjip11 yr! w ell in form ed ‘ n ot to/T iu d etstan d j th at lie has p layed th e cottvard ahd allow ed h im self to b e A riven in to a position th at is un -A m erican and u n ten ab le. H e h as sh ow n h im self a w ea k lin g and a m an w h o can be m ade to do w hatsoever, th e . R om an hierarchy m ay w an t T iini to do. T h e w h ole, th in g 'm ean s_th at the R om ish g a iig th an . tried to nom i­ nate A l S m iili and failed , that tried to control th e D em ocratic-.n ation al con ven tion a n d . failed , h ave sue- ceened in jW m troling th e can d id ate, w h ich to all: iu ten ts and purposes m ea u sth ey h ave fin ally accom plish­ ed th eir purpose. I f M rJ D avjs did; Juot J w a n t : th e .-Klau. issu e b rou gh t in to th e cam p aign , .JV by. did H E b rin g it in?— Salisbu ry W atch m an .' .: ; . > __ T obacco C o-O ps to G et 'A nD lher — . P aym en t. T he sum o f $600 OOO w ill be paid tv m em bers o f th e T obacco G row ers’ C bbperative-asspeiation on Septeiri- ber 27. and w ill be devided by all of th e Jassociated farm srh w ho : m ade deliveries o f th eir 1923 e r o p to the co-operative floors- according to Richard RJ P atterson,; w ho statei .that a Iargexale w hich w as com plet­ ed, th e past w eek released th e -fundr •for th em ext m op th 'sp a y m en t to "the eastern b elt “ C o-ops ” T hisaniounte to ex a ctly T2J per "cent o f th e bank, -era’-valuation, on th eir la st -season’s d e liv e r ie s.; J ' -- T he "division o f • over $500 ,000 ' by th e eastern C arolina co-ops w ill bring th eir total casb receip ts on th e .1923 crgp to seven eigh th s o f th e bankers’ Valuatror;':/" "A final settlem entJto. every m em ­ ber inTeasfern C arolina w ho deliver­ ed tob acco To th e association ; du ring its first season w ill bp m ade w ith in a m onth’s 'tiihe on all /deliveries of. th e 1922 crop; f A similar- settlem ent' has1, already bjeen m ade to all m em bers in th e South C arolina tobacco b elt' by th em ark U in g a sso cia tio n .jw h ich h a s ehyiyed in creasin g dem ands fo r th e Btahdal^i grades o f ite redried stocks o f flue cpred tobacqos,- E x. A farm er g e ts P p a t 4,.a. Jm .» ,and *! h u rrk s through th e d ay’s w ork soiailliu IlrWljt- UC VI91VIO PV UUUil. t ’‘.,V-.- >. -n -•»'-"*■ •'»A nother total x e clip se" w ill tak e; he w ill h a y e tim e a fte r 9 0 d o ck m placp^ Janu ary M J 1*^0 T his w illjth e evening: to read, a pap er about sta rt in'A & ica.kirossirigsthe IndianihoW r h e could rm ake m oney ifT ie W h e r e T he F en lt Lies.- ^ h e C harlotte. O bserver says it is th e fa u lt o f th e R epublican leaders in th is F hate th a f the party has so Smajl a rep resen tation .in the Iegis ' lature-.that “if th e leadership w qre superior to th e personnel o f th e par­ ty, or even equal to it, th ere w ould be m any m ore R epublican voices to ausw er th e call in th e house and se­ nate. AU o f w hich is pure rot. T he reason there w ere on ly th ree R epu­ b lican s in th e last sen ate is so gerry • m andered bv suchT m g-politicians as A z p W atts Snd Will -NeaI th at lgvis im fiosslhle to 'elect- a R epublican, jfh ey "bunghed all the. R epubhcan- eou nties T o g eth er, as near a s - t h e y eould and w here th ere w as a close >r R epublican county like C ataw b a/ and L incoln they placed them w i h the stron g D em ocratic county o f Iredell w here W atts can cou n l in any ' m ojority h e w ishes to. T hese tw o preciousb oiiticians ju st sim ply raped Davidson, R andolph, Sam pson ard qOier R epublican counties and p la c td . them w ith stron g D em ocratic coun­ ties no representation w hatever. And as-for a few m em bers in th e nouse if th e m ajority o f th e D em o - • cra ts g o t in like th e m em ber in one county w e know , h alf th e represen catives w ere . hold ing fraud ulent seats. • C ounting, ch eatin g absentee voting, votin g folk s th at had no legal residence, so m e o f them from S tates as fa r aw ay as Pennsylvania and Louisiana ju st such th ings as th is is w hat keeps th e D em ocratic m ajon tv in th e N orth Carolina legislature. The R epublicans are absolutely h elp ­ le ss’’w h en it. com es to holding- an election. All th e election m achinery is in the hands o f all th e D em ocrats and'w hile they m ake a pretense o f appointing :one R epublican ju d ge t h e y Jpick p u t som e old !maijjtKat can h q Jisee - very w ell,- -er one That is d e a f-o f. som e; traitorou s Republican that can b e fixed or filled up ori rot gu t liquor ahd carry th e rilections to su it them selves. And if th ere is any con test th ere is y e t Ioi be reckoned w ith a S tate election ' ooafd com posed o f three hard bulled D em ocrats and tw o w eak kneed- Re­ publicans and th e Suprem e cou rt • f N orth C aroliua has decreed that the State election board is b igger than toe governm ent! and it m akes n»( difference how rodch rascality and thievery is practiced you cannot-*'go behind tlie retu rn s.” T hat’s the" reason th e R epublican representa­ tion is.so sm all in th e N orth Carolina legislatu re and tlie -C harlotte O bser­ ver klio'ws i t — U nion R epublican. - .. T. .. ,v....... ■: • A R eal C ase o f I b e S ca res. B ank rubbers arc causing, a pa­ nicky con d ition s, in som e Illinois tow ns. In th e case o f a bank a t M illstadt th e scare! “ took” like ar‘ j case ; o f sm allpox. T hat bank has locked its doors, even du rin g busi­ ness hdurs, W hen a custom er com es up h e m u st rap fo r adm ission m id som ebody 011 th e inside looks ou t through a peep hole; I f h e know s th e custom er, he is horridly pu lle i in and th e door slam m ed*shut and locked. A riot gu n is stationed in ­ side and all th e clerk s-go arm ed. Che safety-first policy on Dart o f de­ positors o f th at particular bank w ould seem to ffiid ica te th at th ey should B tayaw ajt ffintil a condition ;>f “ norm alcy” is restored. T h ere, is godd chance for a case , “ m istaken ■identity,”-in which case th e depositor^ would be m ore likely to draw lead instead o f tiiver.— C harlotte O bser­ ver. .';''! J In W a sh in gton , D . C J th ere has been organ ized a " jN ation al-G et O u t T h e V o te C lub. A s its nam e im p lies th is orgauization w ill u n d ­ ertak e to g e f th e p eop le ,tp g o to tlie pfills and exercisp th e righ t o f fran ch ise.; T h is seerns to be worihj- Iy un d ertak in g and w e yvotild siig> g e st Jthat th e S o u th js abou t the:: iuost fertile field in th e U u io p for./ its a c tiv itie s — =Ex;= ; v - J - A re you interested, in th e count y ybU -live in? I f you d o n ot reajl. y o u f paper you .certainly d o m 't J sh ow as = iiiu ch In te r est Jas y o y v ..." A s r- Iiiikfi !tS B fiS iS fs SvT^^Va-;- *?>v^:^>;/.*i^:i:-? ■ .. / " " 'IfflB D A V lB H E C O fti), M O C SSY IL L fe, W r C / S fegt& M % £k i? , t ^ 4 T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. t e leph o n e E ntered a t th e P ostoffice in MoekB- v ille. N . G., as Second-class MaU m atter, M arch 3.1.9.03. . , ; , . . . -., ..•■■. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I °° SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S »“ THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE W ell, w e .have, and he js ourn. m et th e enem y, N o w , b y h eck , w h at d o you th in k of th e C itizens? , . . . „ W ond er if th ere is an y m oney, in h an d lin g sch ool books?•..- *= !— ’•• T h e M aine election h as b een h eld and th e sun still rises in th e east and sets in th e w est. D early beloved, th ere w ill b e a num ber o f ne:w faces in thq court h ou se n e x t w in ter. - ■. T h e d evil never tak es a vacation. H e is on tlie job tw en ty fou r h ou rs a day and d esn ’t b elon g to any union. " "f L ots o f good D em ocrats failed to attend th e cou n ty con ven tion held in the court h ou se S atu rd ay. C ould y ou blam e them .. T h e R epublican s carried M aine b y from th irty to fifty th ou san d m ajority last w eek w h ile S ou th C arolina D em ocrats nom inaled C ole B lease for U n ited S ta tes S en ator. W h at do you kn ow about that? A C itizen w ho w ill hold a good R epublican office for years and th en show h is appreciation by h elp ­ in g to sw at th e hand th at fed him is en ou gh to m ak e poor A b e turn Y es, U n cle A u s W atts jou rn eyed dow n to R aleigh a' few d a y s ago, . and soofl after h e g o t there th e _ D em ocratic state chairm an gave ou t an interview'.*. W h o is it th a t th in k s th e Ired ell politician has q u it fu n n in g th e D em ocratic p arty. T h ere are too m any em p ty h ou s­ es in M p ck sville. T h is con d ition w ill contin ue un til w e can secu re som e new factories, ■ or u n til th e price of rents com e d ow n . L ow ta x es and reasonable rents, w ill do m ore to build u p .a tow n th an aj- rnost auy oth er agen cy. W e n oticed last w eek from th e call for th e D em ocratic co u n ty con ­ v en tion , or C itizeu con ven tion that th e conglom eration had to have tw o chairm en and tw o secretaries. Ju st w h ich ones represeut_the L a- F o lle tle or C itizens crow d .w e are n ot able to state at th is w ritin g. " I love m auv Jew s aud I love rnauy C atholics and I have ap p oin t­ ed both to office aud lau gh ed at th e K u K lu x sin ce b ecom in g govern or o f N orth C arolina. *■* ^ I ’d lik e to see th is great C ath olic m ade p resi­ d en t or vice-p resid en t o f th e U n ited S ta te s.” F r o n r a sp e e c li deTivered b y G overnor C am eron M orrison at th e N ation al D em ocratic C onveu- w e w ere ab |e t6 |earn N q Ca|, fcr tion in N e w .Y o r k . T h e great .pnm arieB w as published in th e local 'an e x cu se for n o t h avin g a join t d eb ate, th a t .th ey did n o t. w an t to draw crow d s for. th e R ep u b lican s. S u rely A h ey are not afraid for th eir adh erents to h ear both jjd e s o f th e q u estion . I f th ey w in k e e p up w ith w h at is g o in g on th e y w ill find th a t M eekins is d ra w in g as large crow ds as a n y o f th e. D em o ­ cratic speakers. Y -----—------------1— ■ v • T he C hicago M urderer*. M oney triu m p h s-an d th e law is given a black eye in th e g rea t sta te oM liin ois. in fa c t th rou gh ou t the country. W ednesday m orning. Ju d ge John R C averiy g ave th e tw o arch m urderers o f little R obert Franks th e schoolboy. N athan L eopold, Jr., and R ichard L oeb a life sen ten ce in th e Illinois sta te prison a t Joliet. L eopold’s assertioh when- h e w as arrested th at his counsel w ould find a ‘ friendly ju d g e” to h ear his case has proven m ore-than true. C averly has proven m ore than friendly and all th rou gh th e--trial anyone, could see th at he w as leanin g stron gly to^ w ard th e d efen se. T his i s . th e last case th a t h e is to try a s h e is retirin g from th e bench b u t h e w ill never suffer for th is w o r d ’s goods. H e has feath ered his n est w ell again st th e day of-ad versity b u t if h e has any conscrience h e w ill suffer as m uch by .his infam ous decison as the tw o fien d s th a t he has favored. It w ill only be a q u estion o f tim e until a “ friendly govern or’.’ w ill be found to exercise'.-th e- pardoning p ow er and th ese tw o devils in hum an form w ill again be released on a su f­ ferin g public to g o forth in th eir ne farious practices in search o f another •th r ill.” The verd ict is a travesty on law , a gross m iscarriage- o f ju stice and should b e com m ented by all righ t thinking people. : - It has com e to pass fn th is country th a t m oney can . do m ost anything, b u t th is is th e m s t g la rin g case that has ever been recorded in th e a n ­ nuals o f th e c o u r ts o i A m erica. A s a citizen said on th e street W ednesday, after- h earin g o f- th e verdict; ‘ th e s t a t e d / Iliinois should go to th e g rave o f every m an execu t- i.i th e p ast dip up A h eir bones, and apologize fo r th e a c t ’’ —U nion R e­ publican. ■ • ■ The O ld Ticket Re-Noqiihated. T he D em ocrats o f D avie.'togeth er w ith a few ctt'zens, m et a t th e court, house Saturday .a fte rn o o n -a t 2 30 o’clock and in less tnan th irty m in ut­ es had nom inated th eir county tick et, w hich reads alm ost lik e th e one nom i- nated_tw o years ago. Onlv tw o chang­ es w ere m ade so fa r as w e know T he convention w as called - to order by. J. B.. John ston e. .D em ocrat, w ho called J. S. Strow d, o f Co’ h em ep , D em ocrat, to Ihe chair^to act in t ie absence o f H . A . Sanford9 Demo? crat, w ho is county chairm an T. M: H en d n x t D em ocrat acted as seore tary. By actual cou n t th ere w ere a- b iut 60 present cou n tin g, fou r boys, h alf a dozen R epublicans and The rest D em ocrats and C itizens. The ladies w ere conspicuous fo r their ab­ sence, not one being present. A - caucus w as held b efore^ th e conven­ tion w en t into session and w hen no­ m inations. w ere called fo r J S Strow d, ,-D em ocrat, proceeded to read a list o f th ose-w h o-w ere to be- nom inated fo r th e various offices N o c o u n ty prim aries w ere held in any precinct in th e count? so far 'as C ath olic referred to above w as S en ator W alsh , w h o presided over th e con ven tion , T h e R ep u b lican state platform favors fu rn ish in g free sch o o l book s to all th e ch ild ren in N onth Caro? lin a. T h is on e p lan k m th eir p h t- ■foriu sh ou ld appeal in ig h tly to th ose w h o h ave ju st had to part w ith from $io to $30 for sch ool books th is fall. F rom w h at w e can un der­ stand m ost of th e book s in th e city h ig h sch ools h ave been ch an ged th is year and th ose w h o b ou gh t new book s last year h ave to th row them aside aud purchase th e n ew ones T h is is a hardship on fh e w ork in g people. O n e o f th e h ap piest m om en ts in th e life o f H on: Iceb n rg W ilton M cL eau w as w h en State_C h airm an > D a w so n j o f th e - D em ocratic p arty , anO :sa'A . O uL.liLtje- -.Ih e b a ttle .is told him th at h e w ou ld n ’t h ave t o ™ " 0 " !" 0 ^ e / Rounty ,and th « m eet th e H o n . I k e M eek m s on l h e S ^ ^ ^ , “ ,IB^ ^ “ I? " “ d , ... „ _ . D em ocrats from now until th e elec-stu m p th is fall. A s th e G reen sboro] jjon ^ . , ., ....... .. N e w s ap tly sa y s,. * Ik e M eek irs , . .— ------— .■■■■ s.... w ould ch ew up W ilton M cL ean and j M rs. K ath erin e F orm w alt, o f sp it him o u t before th e D em ocratic M ock sville, w as a g u est la st w eek - candid ate realized w h a t h ad h a p -’-at th e n ew and p op ular G eorge ~ je n e d .” T h e D em ocrats p u t u p as V au d erb ilt H o te li A sh eviU e)kN v .C,' press. - It seem ed to b e a cu t and dried affair or a boss, or rin g rule crow d, such as th e D em ocrats in days g o n e by accused th e R epubli­ cans o f b ein g g u ilty . T he following^ tick et w as nom inated; . R ep resen tative—H ,A . Sanford. Sheriff— R . G. W alker. R egister—T. I. C audell. T reasurer—T A V anZ aht. C oroner— C.. C, Y oung. Surveyor— H. T. Sm ithd eal. , C ounty C om m issioners:—J . S Strcw d , L uther T u tterow . D b B en n ett. T. I C audell. T . A i Van- Z in t and R. G. W alker g o t up and m ade a few rem arks a fter th ey w ere nom inated. Tom C audell told th e boys h e w as as sure o f being elected a3 h e w as standing b efore th e con vention. Tom w as th e only one th at expressed h im self in such .str o n g term s T he,others used 'discretion and said b u t little, in D avie Cleary. Is Shot -By Renegaf. W illiam A . C leary, o f C alahaln, DaVie cou n ty, is su fferin g from a gu n sh ot w ound m th e le ft k n ee -a n d D eputy S h eriff E D . J ten eg a rj from fr a Tured arm and m inor bruioes, th e results o f Qlary's attem p t T hursday In E agle M ills tow nship, n ear L one H ickory, to escape from officers w ho challenged his car in search for li­ quor. C leary’s in ju ry,is seriou s, ac­ cord ing to physicians at D avis. Hos?. Pitalj w here he is a patien t, -W arrant fo r his arrest w as issued th is m orn m g. . . _ - - A ccording to inform ation obtained here D eputy R sn egar1 w ith oth er o f­ ficers, attem p ted to h alt C leary’s car w hich they belieVed to contain liquor C leary refused to stop in .ob ed ien ce to th e officers’- com m and and D eputy R enegar jum ped on-- th e runn ing board o f th e challenged car; -It is understood C leary then drove th e autom obile through a field in to a. fen ce tu rn in g th e car over tw ice, In th e accident, th e officers p istol, it ,is u n derstood. w as d isch arged,. th e bul­ let en terin g C leary’s Ie ffk n e e . D e­ puty R enegar received a fra ctu re to his arm . - B oth • m en w ere b rou gh t into Statesville to D avis H ospital, w here thfev received m edical a tten ­ tion . - N o liquor w as seized bv th e officers according to inform ation It is under­ stood, how ever, th at th e challenged car cp u tjin ed liquor w hich w as throw n ou t a fter th e raid began. •.Cleary is su ff ic in g from a g u n ­ shot w ound iri h is le ft knee, tije lead havin g lodged in th e join t, H e.w iU undergo- an operation- th is aftern o n for rem oval o f th e b u U e t— S ta tes­ ville D ally, Sept. 12th.- :. , Fork News. Mr and Mrs G eorge W . L iyen- good are rejoicin g over th e arrival a t their hom e, o f an eleven pound dau ghter, and Mr. and M rs. J .M il- j ton L ivengood also a fine dau gh ter, N pII Marie. _ ' - .; Mrs D alton H en d rix-is very sick .’a h She had the m isfortu n e to g e t b itten - L -n, - e e .- e a <a» by a spider one day -la s t w eek a n d S ' & has been sick ever since. T ru st she m ay soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A nderson; o f Calahaln. sp en t T hursday h ere w ith relatives. • M rs. J. Ed G reen, o f Y adkin C ol­ lege, is spendin g -tw o w eek s h ere w ith h e r son; D r G arland G reen. • M rs. .M am ie. B. C arter an d ;' tw o’ sm all d au gh ters M arylea and ' M ild­ red, have m oved to H arm ony' w h ere th e-girls w ill en ter H arm ony F arin L ife School. — M iss R uth B rew b ak er sp en t th e w eek-end in M ock svillew ith relatives and friends a n d attended th e sur­ prise birthday party given- in honor o f M iss H elen N eipenbu rg • M iss.Em m a F oster is visitin g. ,re ­ latives near. Calahaln. M rs- M. M. A nderson sp en t a w hile in -L e x in g to n one day .last w eek a t th elied sid e o f her sister, Mrs E iza S h eetsi w ho is very sick m. th e hospital, there. . Mrs. B eatrice B rew baker returned Thursday afternoon-from B altim ore, w here sh ea p en t a few days purchas­ in g her fall and w inter stock o f m er­ chandise. She spent som e tim e m W ashington seein g th e N ation 's C a p . itol . M rs. E u stace W illiam s • returned hom e Sunday from W inston-Salem w here sh e has been, m th e hospital for.several w eeks. H er m any friends hope th at she m ay soon be stron g and w ell. - N ew Fall and W inter Clothes W e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d o u r F a l l a n d W i n t e r l i n e J J o f M e n ’ s a n d B o y s ’ C l o t h i n g a n d O v e r c o a t s . W e a r e a n x i o u s f o r y o u t o c a l l a n d e x a n i n e o u r b i g s t o c k b e - ! ! f o r e b u y i n g y o u r f a l l c l o t h e s . I * M e n ’ s F i n e S u i t s a r e b e - I ^ '9 * i n g p u t o n , s a l e a t $1 5 .0 0 , § $2 2 :5 0 , $2 5 .0 0 , $3 2 .5 0 . A l o o k w i l l c o n v i n c e y o u t h a t S w e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y . J J / A b e a u t i f u l T i n e o f B o y s ’ J J S c h o o l S u i t s t h a t c a n ’ t ^ $ d u p l i c a t e d a t t h e p r i c e s J J a r e a s k i n g , $5 . 0 0 t o $ 1 1 . w ------------—---------- . Ii u i t .n Hs I i M II I l «1 n a n\n suffers w e M e n ’ s E x t r a P a n t s i n a l l t h e p o p u l a r p a t t e r n s f r o m $3 . 5 0 t o $7 .5 0 . A p r e t t y b l u e s e r g e a t $7 .0 0 . C C. SANFORD SONS COMPAN M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . FarmiDgton News. Miss Ruby Arnisworty and Mrs. G.- H- Grabam spent Thursday m Winston Sa- Lm on Business. Miss Margaret Brock, of Charlotte is the guet t of her mother-Mrs. M. B Brock- The, revival .at Baptist church begaq, Sunday a. ra., with Rev. Stalee of Pine- hurst assisting. Among our visitors for the week-end in our town are: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fiirches; Miss Nell Hartman; Mr. and Mrs- Fletcher Swing; Mr.-Ezra. Furches, of Winston-Sal­ em. Mr. and'-Mrs. ° Frank Finches, and Fred Swing, of SaHsbury. MiS9 Leona Graham and Ruby 'Arms-- worthy will leave Thursday for Kannapolis where they will teach in the city-ichools the coming year. Mrs, W. E. Kennen and- Miss-- CorneIia Taylor motored to Kannapolis last week, taking Mrs. Duncan home; They were ac- coti)pamed-bome wjth:Messers, Cecil Dun- can and Hazel Windenhouse. Hugh Brock.who is In. the hospital In Winston ls.very much improved.- - Scoool -opened Monday with a goodly- at­ tendance. In spite of the . bad weather. A number of parents were, present.- Jfnm=I bers of speeches were;made by .Revr^Tur- ner and Rev. Stalee,: Hon. B. C.^ E^ock, "0. M. -Howell; andvothers, Corapelratioo was pledged by both parents and teachers we hope to make ^tjiis the - best school: year yet. - ' Y o u ’re a croofc and.a card,cheat>i I ’ve ridden forty m iles to n ig h t-to talk,w ith y o u r Y ou’ve been saving that'I-atn a coward andu four-flush?, er T o r that I’m going,to ruts yotv out of-town' Ci£’-kill'you_ T L e fa ted “ ea ch “: other;--'Jfd re , WHY- IS THIS THE FINEST RANGE FOR YOUR HOME -It Really Is! B e c a u s e — It cooks better, with less fuel;- lightens the labor in the kitchen and is ltuilt to> last a lifetime - A s soon as you realize lioyv I ittle F tie! tin s R a n g e requires, w hat rem arkable c o o k in g H ea t is Oblainr ed; and w h en y o u see w h gt sp len d id ‘‘d on e to a ^uru” food is prepared ou .tTns F U E L i-S A V E -R -' v o u vvill w onder; h ow -you ever: g o t alongT vit-houtit. .............3 cared for— y o u r w islie-, gratified ^ F in ish ed in eith er B L U E or G R A Y P orcelain E n a m el F in ish or R egular- B lack ' € ^ nly t^e Best Dealers Are Permitted to Sell - A - ? . L O T H ’S F U E L -S A V E R is iii^a class by itself- It-em b od ies ev ery m odern im provem ent of merit, tv h ile.its D esign aud- F in ish adorn every Home. ^ C arefu lly ex a n u u e ev ery detail of these 1‘incsl of a ll-R an ges, an d -see h ow yojjr.every Kq-Iitement is tw o m en next.tssue.. FUEtrSAVER -V ; •■■.. ■7 v- ..V. .I-.'.-:.-.-.... - •••_.. . Hill-Stockton Company Vi.-Winston-Salem, N- C. , \ 'M - r ''Smi “ I have With fem ale) on five yea) som e but strength. taken sick l months. Tl without m ij couraged, a nervous I sleep and u W e triei one after ai a s hopeless, advised me It relieved y ou r medi. w as sufferii o f the syste medicine in tihued unti bottles o f I ties o f Ma new person, like a gift like comini ligh t >We hav< ' since for c with good i keep it on five pounds eat and sle good day’s I look fine, surprised, enough andPe-ru—na catarrh." MR£ IR. F. D . No M rs. Scl m any, thou world, w ho < to Pe-ru-ns medicine is na has held sexes for j If your catarrhal in gan or pari M rs. Scheff upon havin] liable remcc tions. You a As!c Youi Qld-Tin Matinee Si) cause they stunts are thl Cuticunp To rem ove sm ear them I W ash off in cure Soap ai keep your ski dally toilet j dude Cuticm Electricity western mou ted 400 miles Back It’s hard every day throbbing: b feeling. If find out thi kidneys. ] bladder irre proof that Don’t risk Pitla, a stir neye. Thou Doan’s. Tl your neigh A . N o r acted regul stIm u l a n t L Wbenj from teethinJ A fernow l, •occessfully , Powder that <am i %k\ THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. ''suffered many years JfITH FEMALE TROUBLE PE-R U -N ALe A (!IFT FROM HEAVEN M n. Katie Scheffel, R, F. D . N o. 5. L ow ell, O liie “I have been suffering for years with female trouble. W as operated rn five years ago. It relieved m e some but I did not regain m y strength. Two years later -was taken sick and bedfast several months. I treated a long while, without much relief. I was dis­ couraged, my mind affected, so nervous I could neither eat 05 sleep and unable to do anything. We tried several doctors but one after another gave up m y case as hopeless. Finally a good friend advised me to try Pe-ru-na. I did. Jt relieved m e alm ost im m ediately. Your medical department said I was suffering front chronic catarrh of the system. I began taking your medicine in March, 1914, and con­ tinued until A ugust I took ten bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot­ tles of Man-a-lin and felt lik e a new person. Your medicine seem ed like a gift from H eaven. It was like coming from darkness into light. ,We have used your medicine since for coughs, colds and grip with good results. W e w ill always keep it on hand. I w eigh tw enty- five pounds more than I ever did, eat and sleep w ell and can do a good day’s work. Everybody says I look fine. Even the doctors are surprised. I can n ot, thank you enough and w ill alw ajl recommend Pe-ru-na to sufferers from catarrh.” M RS. K A T IE SC H EFFEL. R. F. D. No. 5, Lowell, O. Mrs. Scheffel is only one o f many thousand wom en in the world, who owe their present health to Pe-ru-na. The record o f tbjs medicine is a proud one as Pe-ru- na has held the confidence o f both sexes for fifty years or. more. If your trouble is due to & catarrhal inflammation in any or­ gan or part o f the body, do like Mrs. Scheffel. Try Pe-ru-na. Insist upon having the original an d 're­ liable remedy for catarrhal Condfe fions. You won’t be sorry. flA*k Your Deider About ThiJ Old-Time - Tried Remedy Matinee girls worship the hero be­ cause they imagine his I ove-making stunts are the real thing. Cuticura for Pimply Paces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cnticura Ointment IVash off In five minutes with Cutl- curo Soap and hot water. Once dear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don’t' fail to In­ clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement Electricity made by water power in western mountains is being transmit­ ted 400 miles distant. B a c k G i v e n O u t ? It's hard t<r do one's work when every day brings morning lameness, throbbing backache and a dull, tired feeling. If you suffer thus, wny not find out the cause? Likely it's your kidneys. Headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities may give further proof that your kidneys need help. Don’t risk neglect! Use DOdTyS PiUsi a stimulant diuretic to the kid­neys. Thousands hare been helped by Boon's. They should help you* J.8K your neighbor! A North Carolina Casej 'amnm Doyle, car-penter, Oak Ave. & M o y er St., v' Spray, N. C., says: “I was tr,. Med with dull pains over my hips. My _ kidneys didn't act «. -9 right at all: I be- —an using Doan's Ills. My back b e c a m e strong and didn’t ache . and my kidneysacted regularly. Doan’s cured me. DOAN jS pScls STIMULANT DIUREnc TO THE KIDNEYS PoUH-Miltum Co. Mis. Chem.. Buffalo. N. Y. V h e n B a b y F r e t s wi teething, feverishness, cold, colic or wiach and l»wel irregularities there i* nothing that will give it quicker relief than DR. THORNTON'S EASY TEETHER A famous baby’s specialist’s prescription, wccessfully used for 15 years. A sweel Powder that children like—takes the place I CMtor oil. Contains no opiates or harm- I?,"™**’ Package, 25c, at your druggist K IaiJg to help, your money refunded. M TCH I Money back w ithout question If HUNT’S SALVB fails In th< treatm ent ot 1TOH, BCZBMA ttINGWOBM,TETTBBorothe itching skin diseases.. P nc 75c a t druggists, or direct froD LI. Hclnrdt Medldas Co. Umms-Ts- DOINGS IN TBDE TAR HEEL STATE NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA- GRAPHS FOR BU8Y PEOPLE Goldsboro.—Upwards of one hundred rural m ail-carriers of Lenior, Jones, Onslow, Craven and Pamlico counties met in semi-annual session at Garris Lake near LaGrange as the guests of the LaGrange employees.- Burlington.—Oliver 0. McPherson, 62, a well known and prosperous' far­ mer of South Alamance, died at his home as the result of a paralytic at­ tack several days ago. Before the at­ tack he had been In his usual good health. Goldsboro.—J. L. Hinson, twenty-one year sof age, of Dunn, is at the Golds­ boro Hospital suffering with a frac­ tured ekull, the result of a battle with Mack Wiggins, of this city, at the Woyne Agricultural Works. Burlington--M. C. Terrell, county superintendent of schools, has placed his resignation in the hands of the county school board to become effec­ tive just as soon as his successor can be named, or not later than during October. ; Wilson.—Judge Devin, who is pre­ siding oyer the criminal term of Su­ perior court being held In this city flay­ ed the methods used by the county magistrates In issuing warrants against defendants and remarked openly in the court.it should be stopped. Goldsboro.—A meeting was held here of the Eastern Carolina commer­ cial organizations at which plans were discussed for continuing a state-wide publicity1 campaign to acquaint the people with the facts In regard to the ship and port bill. Greenville.—The Greenville tobacco m arket comprising six warehouses sold at auction 2,032,000 pounds of to­ bacco in' four days- Despite the large number of pounds sold, all sales were nished by the last of the week. Goldsboro.—Friends of Thomas Hen­ derson, colored, convicted of house* breaking and larceny at the May term of court and sentenced to serve a three years sentece, are endeavoring, to se­ cure the man’s release. New Bern.—The campaign to put across in big style the port develop­ ment issue to be voted on November 4, was inaugurated in New Bern at a meeting of representative men and ’women of the city held in the chamber •of commerce. !’ Greensboro. —- Leland Lindsay, iOl •Charlotte, went through here to his ,former home, near Siler City, in re­ sponse to a telephone message he re­ ceived in Charlotte stating that his brother, Basil Lindsay, had been killed. ‘The message gave no other details. Mount Airy.—The splendid high school plant was opened to the public when the patrons .of the school were invited to meet the forty-five teachers and view the annex for which they had been asked to vote bonds. ! Raleigh.—The first bale of the new crop of cotton w sb sold on the Raleigh market by J. R. Jones, who lives 12 miles south of the city. The bale weighed 420 pounds and was graded middling- It brought twenty-two and three-quarter cents. Dunn.—Rotarians from five Virginia cltieB and six North Carolina towns and cities, the visiting delegation to­ talling approximately 100 , gathered in Dunn to see a charter presented to the recently organized Dunn club. Durham--M lss EsbIb Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kerr, died at their home on New Angler avenue, in East Durham after an illness which lasted for almost two months . High PoinL-Thrce negroes Were perhaps fatally injured when an auto­ mobile in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train at the Mallory street crossing of the Asce-. boio railroad here. GoIdsboro--Tuo Lr.ndred thousand pounds of tobacco wers disposed of on the local market at an average of a iiitlo more than twenty two cents. In­ dications point to a banner year, for H o Golsboro mark-Mx, Elizabeth City—In what the rst ten­ nis tournament in history, with Eliza­ beth City, Hertford and Edenton match­ ed one against the other, Lebor Day was celevrated here wit han all day tennis event In which Elizabeth City made a clean sweep of all events againts Edenton, split even with H ert­ ford on singles, and lost to the Utter town in doubles. Greensboro--Bdward Forbes, wged 43, insurance man of this city, who on August 23, took three tablets of bi­ chloride of mercury; slow, deadly pois­ on. died at his home here. Statesville—Lee R- Fulp, charged with killing W. W. Johnson, of Meunt Holly. In. Charlotte,.- surrendered, to Sheriff M. P. Alexander here and was placed In jail. He denies any knowl­ ed g e ot the. homicide. Falkland--A tragic incident occurr­ ed hear Falkland when Jack Garriss1 fhA 14-year-old son of Ashley, Garriss, a farmer of Falkland township, fell from a tree and was killed. Fayetteville--H. C. Blackwell has Cape Fear Fhir Association, Dr. J- V. VffcGougan. - PRACTICAL HINTS ON MARKETING TURKEtS (Prepared ■ bjr the -United Statee Department- ■ , Cl Agriculture.)Turkey time's a-comlngt. If . you want top prices for your birds, here’s a few tips from the United States De­ partment of Agriculture: Range fattening is more satisfac­ tory than pen fattening, the depart­ ment says. Begin fattening about three weeks or a month before market­ ing, and proceed gradually by feeding lightly on com in the morning and again in the evening, a short time be­ fore the turkeys go to roost In­ crease the quantity of corn fed gradu­ ally until the birds are getting all they will eat. 'B e careful not to feed new com too heavily until the turkeys have become accustomed to it, to pro vent digestive troubles. Good-sized, well-matured birds in good condition for fattening can often be marketed to best advantage at Thanksgiving. Small, immature tur­ keys should be held until Christmas, for further fattening, but if the birds are unthrifty market them at once. Sales outlets to, raisers within ex­ press shipping distance of good mar­ kets are local consumers, local buyers and dealers, more distant buyers or dealers and ear-lot shippers, and re­ ceivers dr commission merchants of live or dressed poultry in large cities. To determine the best available out­ let study shipping charges and keep In touch with both local and distant buy­ ers as to price. Distant buyers will mall quotations on request Most producers market their turkeys alive. Shipping dressed turkeys to markets is justified only when making local sales or there Is an unusually favorable outlet for the dressed prod­ uct. Shipping coops should be high enough to enable the birds to stand up. A coop 3 feet lon& 2 feet wide and 20 inches high will acommodate fiye or six turkeys. Overcrowding may re­ sult in braising, which detracts from the market value; overcrowding may also cause death and complete loss. If the birds are on the road only a few hours, do not feed before shipping. If they are on the road a longer time water and feed liberally to prevent shrinkage in weight. Ship in time to place the turkeys on the market a day ot two before the holiday, Late ar­ rivals may reach an overstocked mar­ ket, and arrival after the holiday usu­ ally means lower prices. v- Killing and dressing birds is simple when properly done. Hang up the tur­ keys; by their legs and, with a single! stroke, push the point of a sharp knife up through the roof of the mouth into the brain. When properly done, this operation paralyzes the bird and loos­ ens the feathers so that they come out easily. Then sever the veins in the throat just beyond the skull for bleed­ ing. The turkey should be dry-picked, and plucked dean. Thoroughly cool the carcass after plucking, inasmuch as failure to remove all animal heat promptly will result In early spoilage. Cool either by .hanging outdoors, If the temperature is between 30 and 45 degrees, or by Immersing in cold run­ ning spring water or ice water. ' When thoroughly chilled, the car­ casses are ready for shipment.. A bar- rel is a convenient shipping container. Place a ltfyer of cracked ice In the bottom of the barrel, then a layer of turkeys, followed alternately by lay­ ers of ice and turkeys, and topped off with a layer of ice. ’Tack burlap over the top of the barrel. If you are building up a permanent turkey business be' sure to retain, as many of the finest, largest, quickest- growing young birds needed to rear the next year’s flock, and send the rest to m arket Poultry Facts Continue to cull your ,flock. •■•*** Oaponize all late cockerels.* * * f> An abundance of shade is a help In beeping the birds thrifty. .» * » Hens cannot produce eggs without raw materials for their making. Feed ’em well, summer as veil as .winter. * * * ' ' Avoid the thin crow-headed pullets which are rather listless and generally lacking in pep.* * * Retain the pullets that feather early and have plump meaty bodies. The active singing birds with good mark­ ing for their breed are the bind to save. '* * * Provide the goslings with ,free range plenty of good shade and green grass to eat Feed a mash of fine ground grains. Also be sure that they can get plenty of grit- * • * A double range Is often a help where the pullets are developed. Then com and-sunflowers can be planted In-the spring and the birds given the range when the plants are about a foot high.* * • • * .’ Guineas are,-subject to lice like all other fowl. These pests are found on 'the head and about the vent as In chickens, and also between the quill feathers of the wings as In turkeys Sodiuip fluoride will rid them of the lice, but it Is well to use a little salty grease along. the. base of the quill feathers as well as Qie powder. me KITCHEN CABINET t s ‘ itfg-i, WesivFli Oiuuu.j A good cook can vary the flavors ■ of food..as a composer, varies the -brchelitral colors and harmonies, getting genuine_ artistic gastro­nomic pleasures therefrom.—H. Finch, •*" "PUTTINC UP”~FOR WINTER • Every housewife likes a fun fruit Closet; but Some seasons find us lack­ ing the favorite fruits because they are too scarce and expensive. Many times one may buy In dozen lots from the grocer at less cost than the' home canned, product, saving time and strength. T hefm itputupathom e is so satisfactory that it will con­ tinue to be canned In most homes. While apples are plentiful Is the time to make jelly and marmalades, spiced apples, pickled apples, chutney und various combinations with other fruits. Pickled Apples.—Take perfect crab apples, wash and remove the blossom- end and steam until, tender, then drop Into a boiling sirup, using two cupfuls of sugar, one of vinegar, a teaspoon­ ful of cloves and a tablespoonful of broken cinnamon in sticks. Cook un­ til clear In the simp. Place the fruit In the cans and pour oyer the hot sirup and seal.- Have plenty of sirup to cover. , - ■ . . Apple Jelly.—Cut apples into quar­ ters . and nearly cover In a granite kettle; cook slowly until soft. Drain through a jelly bag and measure the juice. Boll the juice twenty minutes, then add two-thirds as much sugar as juice and, boll five minuted. For spiced apples and. jelly add one tablespoonful of vinegar, one tenspoonful of cloves, one-quarter teaspoonful of cinnamon, and’ three-fourths of a cupful of sugar for each cupful of juice. Cook until the mixture jellies. Grape Jam.—Wash and stem three pounds of grapes, removing the pulp from the skins. Simmer the pulp five minutes In a covered saucepan, vthen force through a sieve to remove the seeds. Cmsh the skins, add the pulp and one-half cupful of water. Bring to the boiling point: stirring constant­ ly, then cover and simmer slowly one hour. I.easure four cupfuls of the fruit mixture, adding Water to make the fourth cupful. Put into a large saucepan, add sugar and mix well. Stir and bring to a vigorous boil for one minute. Remove from the fire, add commercial pectin, mix thorough­ ly and pour into sterilized jars. When ‘cool seaj as usual. ’’‘.Rapid cooking is best; the long, slow simmering process which used to be', considered the only way is not now regarded a s ' advisable. The more quickly the fruit is cooked, the clearer, brighter and richer the color will be; also more important still the delicate flavor is preserved. Give us to awake with smiles, give us to labor smilingly. As the sun lightens the world, so let our Tovlng kindness make bright the house of our habitation.—Steven­ son. , SAVORY SOUFFLES A souffle is light, dainty, satisfying without overburdening the digestive system, a dish es­ pecially gratifying * to the jaded and overindulged «jt_ petite. A plain souffle which may be the foundation for dozens of good dishes is prepared in (!.'_• following manner: Melt two tablespooufuls of butter and add two tablespoonfuls of flour, stirring to a smooth paste; now add one cupful of milk and pepper and salt to taste, cooking'to a smooth creamy sauce. Remove from the heat and add the yolks of three eggs, one at a time, beating well; eooi the mixture and fold in the stiffly beaten whites very carefully. Bake in buttered ramekins or in a large glass baking dish; set In a pan of hot water. Bake twenty-five minutes. Serve at once, for three min­ utes waiting will ruin its fluffy, golden dellciousness. This recipe with the ouiissiiin of the pepper and adding a bit df vanilla and sugar, served with whipped cream or powdered sugar, cream and butter, well mixed, makes a very dainty dessert. A For a cheese souffle add one tea­ spoonful of lemon’ juice and thiee- fourths of a cupful, of snappy, grated cheese before the whites are folded iu. using the foundation above. Chicken souffle Is prepared by adding one-half to one cupful of finely chopped eooked chicken, using the chicken brotb instead of milk. Serve the broth wltfi' a, few chopped mushrooms as a sauce. ' 1 ‘ Lobster Souffle.—Take one-CUDfut of cooked, minced lobster meat, adding lemon juice, chopped onion, minced Iiarsley with cubes of the reddest of the meat for a garnish. Mushroom Souffle;—Use a cupful of Iinelv minced fresh mushrooms—the .-armed will <lo—and a tenspoonful of ■iiushroom catsup. Serve with n white •since in which chicken broth takes the •lace of milk. Carrots, corn, celery, with a .tea- spoonful -of onion juice or chopped Miirslev add zest to any of these vege- •able souffles. -KiLCl, 1*ei£. WHOLE FAMILY ENDORSE TANLAC AS BEST TONIC ■ T “Tanlac has been our constant friend for years, and my wife and my­ self and eight children are all enjoy­ ing wonderful health, largely due to this medicine," Is the remarkable statement of Harry H. Pistole, 310 Archer St., Waco, Texas. “In my own case Tanlac. ban .’done what seemed to be Impossible. When I began taking it my stomach was In such a bad fix that I had to Uve on a milk and egg diet and I was almost a skeleton. I had been flat on my back in bed and under treatment for 18 months and felt that my time was about up. ■ “After my case had been given up as hopeless and I thought I was be­ yond redemption a relative put me on to Tanlac, and the result Is, I gained 20 pounds, and enjoy as good health as anybody could wish. *iMy wife was all broken down In health. But now she weighs 155 pounds, and is strong and well and I am giving Tanlac credit for IL We give Tanlac to the chUdren to tone them up and make them grow, and nobody ever had a healthier set of chil­ dren than we have. "Tanlac Is certainly the greatest medicine on earth for anyone whose life Is wrecked by bad health. We sure do have a great deal to praise Tanlac for at my house.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug­ gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 mUUon bottles sold. -Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti­ pation; made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. A m erica U ses M uch R ubber Three-quarters ot the world’s supply of rubber is used by Uncle Sam; in the myriad ways that modern man and women find rubber necessary. Clean Child's Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry, Mother! Even a- fretful, fe­ verish, blUous or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and It never fails to sweet­ en the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn’t cramp or overact Contains no narcotics or soothing drags. Ash' your druggist for genuine “Cal­ ifornia Mg Syrup” which has direc­ tions for habies and children of all ages printed on'the bottle. Mother! You must say “California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Sanitary bath sandals are being made of tough crepe paper, so they can be thrown away when once worn. l e t u j u n e Say “Bayer"-InsistI F o r P airi H ead ach e N e u ralg ia R h e u m a tism L u m b a g o G o ld s A cceP* o n ly SL t ) ^ 7 B a y er p a ck a g e w h ich co n ta in s p roven direction s "Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets' Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Aspirin Ib the” trade mark ot Bver Haan- facture of Mono&cetLcacidester of SalicylIeaclA F O R O V E R 2 0 0 T E A R S haartem oil has been a world­ wide rem edy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheum atism , lum bago and uric acid conditions. H A A R L E M O I L correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist on theoriginal genuine Gold Medal - Clay models of animals that existed 25,000 years ago were recently discov­ ered in underground' caves in southern France. f o b SALE—DESDSAbLe FABMS In Geor­gia, Florida and Alabama. ,'In choice sec- tions and suited for growing cotton, corn* tobacco aad other crops. Acquired by fore­closure und for i&Ie cheap rind on oast terms. Send for price list. The Georgia. Loaa and Trust' Company, Macon, Georgia. WANTED—FO^TB 9100.00 PER TPEEK AEBH to sell BEST Pord OH Gauge made. Auto­ mobile furnished. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO., 546 Main, GRANVILLE, OHIQ._______ W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 38-1924. &LEEN$ I B E A R lH aRANGES F OR 25 years Allen Ranges have given i dependable service and provedtheir economy In operation. TiwIay they are vaStlyfe- fined Jn finish, bntthe real reason why they sell more quickly is the reputation established by o ld Allen Ranges. • ^ WrUe for oar Uladrated catalog and name ef dealer near you. A L L E lT M A N U F A C T U R I N G C O M P A N Y NASHVILLE S-S TENNESSEE s p l p p i T H E D A V TC R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. See Improvement in Egg Quality- A ttr ib u te d C h ie fly to G ro w ­ in g P r a c tic e o f C a n d lin g B e fo re S h ip m e n t. (Prepared by the United Statee Department ot Agriculture.) Eggs iii the shell showed improve­ ment in quality during 1923 over pre­ ceding years, according to a recent re­ port of the officials of the bureau of chemistry who have been watching in­ terstate .traffic In eggs. This improve­ ment, the officials believe, may be at­ tributed chiefly to the growing prac­ tice of candling eggs before shipment, The bureau has maintained for a num­ ber of years that it is practicable to eliminate by candling most of the bad or questionable eggs in a consignment and that any material amount of bad eggs in a case is sufficient basis for either prosecution (or seizure actions under the federal food and drugs act. Many of the larger shippers seem to have come to a realization that it is more profitable to candle eggs before shipment than to run the risk of hav­ ing their shipments seized, recondi­ tioned, or destroyed on account of spoilage that might easily- have been prevented. Enormous Business. 1 The volume of business in eggs In tlife United States is enormous, the-1923 crop being estimated by-the Depart­ ment of Agriculture as worth $602,- 000,000. In the 20 Middle States, where three-fourths of the eggs of the country are produced, 6,799 cases con­ taining 30 dozen each were seized dur­ ing the year, but practically all.the shipments were released under bond and reconditioned under the super­ vision of federal inspectors, resulting In the destruction of 1,183 cases. In previous years carload lots arriving in the Eastern states had-been found, as a rule, to have been candled, and the work in'this section of , the -country was concentrated on shipments from the smaller dealers who send their country eggs to produce dealers In the larger, cities. Tlie lnspectional work In the East would indicate that sug­ gestions as to properly caring for 'eggs are still necessary and that the economic advantage to be gained by shipping good stock only Is not as yet realized by the smaller dealers.- Better Quality of Eggs. The better character of Interstate shipments of eggs In the Western states in 1923 was partly due, it is believed, to the efforts of the egg deal­ ers to Improve their output and portly to the favorable weather conditions prevailing during the season when spoilage is most likely to occur. The activities of state officials In enforcing egg candling laws have also been a contributing factor In improv­ ing the egg supply of the country. The candling method of determining the quality of eggs is the best known for commercial purposes, and a number of the states are enforcing this system of grading in order to lessen the Il­ legal traffic in bad eggs. P re s e r v in g M a n u re W ith P it I s Q u ite E a s y T a s k The secret In preserving manure lies In keeping It well packed and moist. When the manure remains dry and loose the bncteria have a chance to at­ tack it and a large percentage of the nitrogen in it is lost through their ac­ tion. A manure pit will usually pay for itself in a short time through the savings in plant food which it will ob-' tain. When lots of straw is used It will pay to moisten the pile and tramp it down In order to make it more com­ pact. Some fanners allow their hogs to work over the pile, which will make It compact and preserve the nitrogen. Do not add too much water, for there will be a loss from leacfflHg, and the manure pile should be covered It is in a Water-tight p it F e e d 'S h e e p S o m e G ra in B e fo re B re e d in g S e a s o n - It is never economical to have ewes go into the breeding season Iii poor shape. Hence we would suggest that you feed your sheep a half pound to a pound of grain mixture of three parts ground oats and: one part wheat bran on good pasture. Feed heavily on easily digestible feeds such' as rape, cabbage, etc., In addition, two or three weeks prior to breeding. Put these sheep In good shape to enter winter nnd they will go through well on a half pound of grain for each 150,-pound i».ve, with two or three pounds daily of legume hay, a little dry roughage such as corn fodder and-if you can supply it, a couple pounds daily of roots or clean, high-quality fcornj silage. F e rtile E g g s N o t E a s y to K e e p in H o t W e a th e r Warmer weather Is causing .the rap^ Id spoilage of fertilized eggs accord­ ing to egg dealers. Poultry specialists join with them in recommending the production of infertile, eggs since the male has no Influence, whatever' on the nulnber of eggs produced. The development of the embryo begins at 68'degrees Fahrenheit A tempera­ ture of 85 degrees for three or four days or a temperature of 100 degrees for 24 hours may cause sufficient de­ velopment of the embryo to make the egg unfit for. food. An infertile egg may be subjected to a temperature of 100 degrees for a week or ten days and;still-be perfectly good for cooking purposes. By keeping such eggs cool, they- may be kept In good condition tudefinitelv. ~ Find, Ready Market for Grain Sorghum B o y s o f N e w M e x ic o C o u n ty E a s ily D isp o s e o f S e e d . (Prepared by the United States Departmem of Asrleulture.)The 40 boys of Roosevelt county, N. M., who" grew- pure grain sorghum and broom-com seed last year found a ready market for their product in their own neighborhoods. These sorghums are grown by Roosevelt county farm­ ers as cash crops, but only a few have made a practice of specially selecting or buying improved seed. Exhibits from the boys’ fields were shown at the -county fair and over 5,000 pounds of the seed sold immediately. Ninety- seven boys of the county grew demon­ stration fields from selected seed, carefully following the'methods shown them by the county agricultural exten­ sion agent. They produced .72,850 pounds of seed, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture. Forty of the boys were able to use properly isolated fields and hand rogue them, so that after inspec­ tion by the state extension: agronomist they were approved as sources of pure seed. The young farmers hand- selected all seed heads and hand- threshed and cleaned all seed which they sold or. kept for this year’s plant­ ing. ;. v C u ltiv a tio n T o o . O fte n N e g le c te d D u rip g F a ll After-harvest cultivation I is too often neglected owing to the pressure of other work. To this neglect may be attributed the spread of weeds, notably couch or quack grass. There is no time of year that couch grass can be handled to better advantage than after the-crop Is removed. Usu­ ally the ground is quite dry and mel­ low and the cultivators and harrows easily comb out the rootstocks on the surface where the hot sun of August and September dry them . up. Then they may be raked into heaps and burned—in other cases the dried roots may be plowed down again with safe­ ty, which helps to add fertility to the soli. As soon as any crop is removed it Is good practice to plow shallow, disk or work up with a stiff tooth cultivator all the raw land and timothy meadows which are intended to be cropped an­ other year .before seeding • down with the grasses and clovers. This method starts so many weed seeds growing that have freshly fallen to the soil or have lain dor­ mant for some time th jt it pays, and pays well, to even start the cultiva­ tion among the shock3. Most of the perennials are checked In this way, and many of them are killed outright Then the stirring of the soil at this time greatly aids In the manufacture of plant foods made available for suc­ ceeding crops.--------------1------------ . v S o y B e a n s a n d C o m A re M o s t E x c e lle n t f o r S o w Excellent results may be obtained from sows with their litters on a com­ bination of soy beans and corn.- How­ ever, when no corn is planted with the soy beans, the sows may be turned on them, but a supplement of com or other similar feed should be provided to balance the ration. When this sup­ plement Is provided there will be no bad results from the sow’s milk upon the young pigs and it will make no difference what age the pigs have at­ tained when the sows are turned on the beans. If the hogs are tumfed on the beans before they are forming the pods, they should be taken off dur­ ing the time that the beans are being formed, because they will not produce many beans if the hogs are left on during this period. Most feeders • al­ low the beans to start to ripen before they turn the hogs In, because the greatest feed value is obtained in this way. Farm iMuTHWWwmwunntwmtrn A building worth building is worth planning.* * * When selling milk, don’t -sell fer­ tilizer; keep that on the farm. » * » A roadside sign will help you sell your surplus green vegetables. ’. * * * A peach tree affected with yellows should be destroyed before other trees become Infected. . * " Grossing dairy ,.breeds Is like mix­ ing good ink with good water; the value of each Is lost. ' ' * * * Quality production, as well as quan­ tity production, is worthy of more of the grower’s JjJJentIon.■*: _ ’!": ■ ‘ Don’t ; forget x that*; the care ^,wlth '■ which the crop > is produced often has much to' do with the results obtained: when marketing time c o m e s..'* A*-:.- Don’t foiset to -think, twice before you sign oin the ..dotted line when some unknown promoter; wants your money- for something you know nothing about. .-*** AU weeds are a nuisance and ought to be cut before vthey have gone to seed. Our roads/Would look better,' and fence corners, too, if eyeryone ’’swatted" the weed.'- • : J ' '. Whep sudan grass is seeded at therate .of 20 pounds per acre'for hay it Is not necessary to.clip It to make It stool out. I t ' will be-thick enough and will make' more haylf undipped.: L A C E - T R I M M E D L I N G E R I E ;SHOW SPANISH INFLUENCE B ESIDES Its{>rettlness, Silk lingerie has the. best 'of common sense rea­ sons for growing more and more popu­ lar. In wearing qualities It equals any that ls mode of other goods, it Is par­ ticularly easy -to launder (although requiring some care In ; this respect) and for bearity it holds first place. Silk is a wonderful medium for color and color is a great factor in the suc­ cess of up-to-date lingerie—but all Starting In Spain and' coming by way of Paris, brilliant sand Sashing strangers have arrived In America’s millinery worlds They lingered in Hie French capital long enough to change their aspect somewhat, picked up royal company from East India, were re­ inforced by French directolre and sec­ ond empire styles and altogether. In­ vaded America. ,Alreadythefem inlne world is reconciled to the passing of Y. ¥ Charming Step-In and Chemise. the sheer and dainty cottons used for undergarments are dyed in the same light and pretty tones as silk. Besides color, new style points In de­ tails of decoration, make the lingerie of each new season interesting. Just now, In both silk and cotton lines, lace leads the procession of alluring fea­ tures In the makeup of underthings, and Is nearly always In the company of ribbon. In the latter, narrow widths, worked up into little bows and ro­ settes, are often made so that they may be pinned on and transferred from one garment to another. Two or three varieties of lace are used on one piece, as shown In the step-in and chemise pictured. Alencon, filet and val are used, or Val with either of the others—val making, the edging and filet the emplacements when these two are chosen. In' styles blouse modes the little cloche. We are allured by this Spanish serenade, this East In­ dian poejlry and this French romance translated ipto liats. All these style inspirations are re­ vealed in the group of beautiful hats shown here. Sometimes only a vestige of the original is to be traced in these descendants of bygone styles, but the new arrivals are Immensely becoming —therefore adorable. AU of them have brims of a premeditated waywardness and allowed, to go as they please In any direction that will add to their ca­ pacity for flattery. Crowns are tall and varied, square, ..round, helmet­ shaped or eccentric. Felt, ,,velvet, plushes and heavy silks 'make .the background for rich trimmings,' of which ostrich is the foremost,! followed by many other fapcy feathers, by rib­ bons,: laces, ornaments, embroideries, •\ Originated In Spain. are copied; gowns have the same neck openings' and chemise the vesteo' ef­ fects.. I.'.. ",• For silk underwear com flower blue has been added to the, popular shades. Tliey include pink, nilei green, turquoise, pale orchid/peach, flesh and light blue. White I? always among those present.. Following In the.wake of: dresses, new undergarments have taken up with the fad for placlng an ornament high on the shoulder. Many of theseornaments are-made of silk gauze rib­ bon threaded with - gold. On night-: rowns, cut In blouse style, necks are pftivided with'ribbon ties.- I _ . braids and some flowers, Chiffon and other scarfs are important contribu­ tions, some of them forming the trim, ming and trailing from the hat. 'Rib­ bon and scarf garnitures are .featured In the group of hats that are illus­ trated here. - / No ,designers are more clever In !adapting and modifying modes to shit themselves than those of America and no women are keener In the perception of style or more insistent oh becom- inguess than our own. I . .-JULIA BOTTOMLEt. i (S. ,192 v Weis(frB NewapaporUnion.) Mothers ofAilingDaughters^ttention H o w T w o M o f f i e r s H e l r e d T h e i r D a o g h t w s ; - b y G i v i n g t h e m ’ L y d i a E . P i n k h a m s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d pound w the test medicine steovM took.” —Mrs. E. Darby, 9U. n isX Streep Richmond, Indiana ’ An Ohio Mother Reports Columbus, Ohior. - “ When »» daughter became 14 years of age aha was ailing very much. The doctor gave her medicine, but she was verv weak, and he always had towrite ex. cuses for her as she could not attend the ‘gym ’ classes, and I often had Eivery mother possesses-informa* tion of vital importance to heryoimg daughter, and the responsibility for the girl’s future is largely in her hands. -.. When a school girl’s Ihouriits be­come sluggish, when she suffers the consequences of w et feet, pain, head* aches, fainting spells, loss of sleep and appetite and is irregular, her toother should have a care for her Jf1 XUIItUBlU O F wgv«u*l/iv which has proved areliable------------ ture for just such conditions in so many cases. First Bottle Helped Her Richmond, Indiana.—‘‘I am send­ ing this letter to tell you how much good LyffiaEL Hnkbam’s Vegetable Compound did my daughter. She was troubled with nervousness so that ' ehe w as‘restless a t night, and tiien she could not sleep and she was afraid of everything. She could not work as she was not strong enough, and she had .to quit school a t 14 because iBhe was ill so much. The doctor said she had anervous breakdown and her system was all run down. She had pains in her right Mde and through- her back, and the medicine she took did her no gofid a t all, I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s advertisement in our paper; telling all that (he Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so I said, tWe will try it out and see —“ ouu x uiien sad to keep her home from school. Ihad taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound- for my nerves and run­ down condition, so I gave her three doses daily, and also Lydia E. Hnk- ham’s Blood Medicine. Our friends ere surprised to see how fine and tall she is getting and how well she is I will gladly answer letters and rive you a fine recommendation for other mothers.” — Mrs. Marie Mielke. 814 Ebner Street, Columbua1Ohio. Over 10(1,000 women have so far replied to our question, ‘‘Have you -received benefit from taking LyaiaK Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?”.) 98 per cent, ofthese replies answer “ Yes.” Thatmeans thates outof ev­ ery 100 women who have taken this medicine have been helped by it For safe by druggists everywhere.- A better thing than riches is con­ tentment. H a t l 9S C a f a ^ f i E L ff-A jd S iA S M A will do what we M © C S I ©1 BB@ claim for it— rid your system of• Catarrh or Deainess caused by CatarflL Soid fry drutsuti far orer 40 yean P. J. C H E N E Y &. C O ., T oledo, O hio No one who does not live to the age of seventy-five has had, his fair share of life. ! B r o u g h t u p o n a F a r m As a young man Dr, Pierce prac­ ticed medicine In SC rural district and was known f a r a n d wide f o r his great success in alleviating d is e a s e . He early moved to Buffalo and put ' up In ready-to- use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, th e well-known ton­ ic for the blood, which is an ex­ tract of native roots. This “Discov­ ery” of Dr. Pierce’s cleara away pimples and annoying • eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids di­ gestion, acts as a tonic and enriches the blood. Yim is sure to fqllow its use. AU dealers. Tablets or liquid. A N D S A W M I L L S —lor Fordson and larger power. Three men, can raw 3,000 to S1OOO feet per. day. Double Fordson1 or 15-30, and Miner Edger142,000 to 15,000. New saws and repair work but same day received. A lot ot raws to be sold for storage cheop, and as good as new for ser­ vice. Write, for.free.directions on how to op­ erate and care (or rami; AJdress nearest plant: L & MINER SAW MFG. CO. Shreveport* La. Meridian, Miss. Columbia, S.C. SELF-FILLING WELL BUCKETS THEY SINK AMD FffX ANDCANY MUDDY TOE WATER EKTGGS SfM ERCQ - WINSTON-SALEM.N.C. SOLD BT HARDWARE STOHES W ill reduce In fla m e d ; S tra in e d , S w ollen Ten- d o n s, L ig a m e n ts , or I Muscles. Stops the Sameness ! and pain from, a Splint, Side Bone or'Botte Sparil No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 bot­ tle at druggists or delivered. D escribe your case for special In­ structions and- IntereatJns horse ' Book 2A‘free. W. F. TOUHG1 Ioe., 510 team SL, SprarfieU, Han. Affection is the broadest basis of' good in Iife.-4George Eliot. V ' j. " M erely Temporary She—“I was told you were very shy.” He—“Oh, that was before I got my allowance from dad.” W O H NEED SW fiMP-ROQT Thousands of women have kidney and ;bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney dr bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con­ dition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain -in the back, headache, Iora of ambition, nervousness are oftentimes Symptoms of kidney trouble. ' Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre­ scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just tha remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle imme­ diately from any drug store. However, ifr you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. There are eleven United States for­ est reservations in New Mexico, with a total of 11,000,000 acres. The Household and Veterinary Remedy for 78 years is Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. For Cuts, Sores, Galls, etc., to prevent Gangrene. Antiseptic, healing. 3 sizes.—Adv. Wish not so much to live long as to live well.—Franklin. Sure Hefief F O R INM GESTION INDICESTIOfi s u i e B ella n s H o t w a te r S u re R e Iie f ELL-ANS 2 5 t AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Clear Yosr Sldn WKh C e tic u r a S o a p to C le an se O in tm e n t to H eal A lw olntely N othm rf Bettey S e n s a tio n a l C hicago LEO PO LD AND LOEB CASE Direct From Court Boom to Yoa The G reatest Detective Stow actual happening:. Ietycrar aons follow the:Tbia case cost Cook Conntyana tfceoe- fense over $160,000. . $1 - 0 0 pelWiteOrier O r d e r T o d a y - J ^ S ”® DlRECTWflY PRESSfCHICfiDO,IU- debtThe borrower runs in his owu r^Emerson. The reward o f a thing w ell done I to; have done it. Gry for “Castoria A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups - - No Narcotics! Motjier! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and’ children of Constipation; Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there^ from, land', by regulating the Stomach md Bowels, aids the assimilation, of Food; giving natural sleeP oi opiates. The genuine bears sigua w m m ’W* -v; ITTH J16 is HOl-DlNl NESS Pfi Shanghai.—chI forces, comprisj (about 37,500 m l pigodes (about I ing held ifi readfl Chihli, according liable report fronl The arsenal a | said, is working scripted labor tq for the Mapchdra ed assault on Pel Wa Fei-Fu, m ilr . Chinese capital.l The Manchurid i,e under the col Ching-Dinfc withj General Chang Ef in command. Tll o reason for theJ churian troops, on the basis of ^ transportations ' ed. Official commu forces attacking! from their head! the Kiangsu c a r lacking in ,the optimism of spe still indicating C| mate sucess of Other reports in Suchow, in the province, vances of the ing northward of Tai Lake, and I heavy diversions! the direction of T A previous rej headquarters nea ture of the towi about 100 milel and the surrendl battalions of K if Shanghai was [ having brought Observance! ; W ashington- of plain America! a reviewing staiT by the plain cite derdn-chlef of all the nation—the f For an hour marching men fld avenue with the broken movemen was fringed wit! regulars, nation and sailors who I little of. the colq tnony, and was su of patriotic won But the thing | fully was that citizens, with nd of red, white anq for trappings, thick-packed rad day to record till to the flag and if that god with Aq The sptnt' tha little manifest iij they marched, in the serlousnesj sands of other . ed the sidewalk^ watch the spe Womqn Jumps New York--K1 of Ormond Beacj to this city for I ,SffIictionr Was _ from the windot| third floor of the body struck a' window and then glass roof of al Avenue side of f Attor. Dallas, Texas Prominent ,youn, instantly as he *ng here. Four a shotgun, w . Prominent attor Colonel W. L. ,‘‘He insulted only statement oording to.offic T c.;;/- iiSssV: I I I s l esitton -u S h t e r s m s JOt taken theagan to help ■ys 'say that retable Com- une aha ever . 9U N. 16th ma. R e p o r ts " When my tso f age she The doctor she was very i to write ex. Idnotattend „• I often had lichopl. Ihad I i s Vegetable 14 J ^es and run* vo her three rdia E. Pink. I Our friends r fine and tall 't well she is. I ters and give tion for other !DtjKIE M ielkf, 71 mbus, Ohio. have so far 1 1, "Have you SklngLydiaB. I ompound?”.j „ 1 plies answer [^JrIt 93 outcf ev- re taken this ielped by it. verywhere,- Porary ou were very as before I got MMP-ROOT + have kidney and r suspect It. ften prove to be trouble, or the sr disease, in a healthy con­ cha other organs eadache, loss of are oftentimes ible. treatment. Dr. e . physician's pre* J T drug store, may ded to overcome size bottle irnme* Dre. first to test this ten cents to Dr. t on, N. Y., for 8 cvriting, be sure ^ ,—Advertisement. ited S tates for- w Mexico, with res. terlnary Remedy Balsam of Myrrh, etc., to prevent ling. 3sizes.—Adv. live long as to ,TiON IHDIGESTfWM B ell-a n s l o t w a t e r j u r e R e lie f 'r S EVERYWHERE LOEB CASE Chicago Eloocn to Von » w b £ ‘ 0 ner cop7.with order Loteryoomoy —"have to woi.I , CHICAGO, ILL. in bis own (Iebt- jng well done 99 iric, Drops Is! L i Bleep Ibenrs signature THE DAVIE RECORD; MOCKSVILLE, N. C id REP NINETEEN DEADMILLION GALLONS OF KEROSENE BURNED.TWO KILLED IN ATLANTA IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH. !HACK GHI GHInU |S HOLDING 144,000 IN READI- NESS TO ASSAIL PEKING. v Tvrhai —Chang Tao-Lin’s main “ comprising three dlvlsldns 10Clt 37,500 men) and. 20 mixed (s I s (about 107,600 men), are be-' hdd In readiness to move against ’/ ill according to a seemingly re- , ^ report from Mukden, Manchuria. I ! arsenal at Mukden, the report • is working overtime with con- slIted labor to turn out munitions !T L Manchurian war lord’s propos- /assault on Peking and the allies-of y/ Fci-Fu- military dictator in the Chinese capital- The Manchurian forces were said to under the command of General Li T ag-Ling, with Chang Tao-fctn’s son, Teral Chang Hsueh-Lianf, as second Ij command. The report did not give reason tor the inaction of the Man- hurian troops, but it was said here „„ the basis of reports received, that transportations had not been complet- 6^Official communiques of the Kiangsu forces attacking Shanghai, received from their headquarters at Nanking,’ the ICiangsu capital, were eloquently lacking iu the previously expressed- optimism of speedy victory, although stm indicating confindence in the ulti­ mate sucess of the attacking armies. Other reports from Kiangsu sources in Suchow', in the northern part -of the province, told of continued ad- rances of the Chekiang troops flight­ ing northward through the hills west of Tai Lake, and stated there had been heavy diversions of Kiangsu troops in the direction of Thing, in that district. A previous report from Chekiang headquarters near here told of the cap­ ture of the town of Thing, which is ahout 100 miles west of Shanghai, and the surrender near there of two battalions of Iviangsu troops. Shanghai was quiet, bad weather having brought a lull to fighting. Observance of Defense Day. Washington.—An un-uniformed army of plain American citizens tramped by a reviewing stand ^iere to be greeted by the plain citizen who is comman­ der-in-chief of all the armed forces of the nation—the President. For an hour and a half the tide of marching men flowed up Pennsylvania avenue with the orderly stadeay, un­ broken movement of a “great river. It was fringed with the uniforms of the regulars, national guardsmen, marines and sailors who gave the spectacle a little of the color of a military cere­ mony, and was supplemented by groups of patriotic women. But the thing that stood out force­ fully was that might column of plain citizens, with no more than a button of red, white and blue at their breasts tor trappings, rolling by in endless, thick-packed ranks, volunteers for a day to record their pledge of devotion to the flag and its ideals of the duties that god with American citizenship. ! The spirit that moved.them was a little manifest in the serious laces , as they marched. It was manifested, too, ia the seriousness with the many thou­ sands of other Americans who crowd­ ed the sidewalks all along the way to watch the spectacle. Womqn Jumps to Death From Hotel. New York.—Mrs. MaUde L: Rugby, of Ormond Beach, Florida, who came lo this city for treatment of a nervous ,affliction, was killed when she' jumped from the window Tif her room on the third floor of the Hotel Belmont. The body struck a flagpole beneath the window and then crashed through.the llaBs roof of a canopy on the Park Avenue side of the hotel. Attorney is Killed. Dallas, Texas.—Paul M. O’Day, 36, prominent young attorney, was kHled instantly as he entered a bank build­ ing here. Foiir shots were fired from a shotgun. W. L. Crawford, another Prominent attorney, and son of the late Colonel TV. L. Crawford, was arrested. .'He insulted my mother,”' was the only statement made by Crawford, ac- cording to officers. " Gas Price is Reduced.. : Detroit.—Gasoline prices were re­ duced three cents a gallon- to 16.8 nonts at all Standard Oil Company fili­ ng stations here as a result of an or­ der from the general offices of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana at Chicago, received here Independent ud companies indicated that their sta- oos would follow the cut made by tae Standard. ANDERSON QUITS. Washington, N. C.—A. D. Anderson, commander of the North Carolina Pulsion of the Veterans of_ Foreign Wars, has forwarded his "resignation 0 Ihe national commander of the or- Ionization, it has been announced ore- The resignation is- to become affective National Defense Dayh Sep- Statler 12‘ Mr' Anderson has been the For I C0lniuander of the Veterans of aign Wars for the past 11 months. Save no cause for his resignation- Wilmington--More than a million gallons of kerosene, oil- were de­ stroyed-here when lightning struck the, huge storage tank of the Stan­ dard'Oil company: Spreading flames quickly trans­ formed Qua' 75-foot high tank into a gigantic blow torch which" cored a hole through the darkness and shot a wall of Hames skyward fully 200 feet:above-the topm bstrim of ,thetank. TO NAME MfflS COMMUTE LEAGUE OFFICIALS DIRECTING THOUGHTS TOWARD GATHER- 'lNG FOR REDUCING. Geneva.—Following out the idea that the league of nations is a mechanism for holding successful international conferences, officials already are di­ recting their thoughts to plans for a great International gathering for the reduction of armaments, which, it .is expected, will be held at Geneva with­ in a year. - When the assembly gives the word, the council will appoint a sub-com­ mittee to make necessary 'arms and issue invitations. The question of American participation is causing in­ creasing interest and comment. The most general opinion is that the Unit­ ed States naturally would want to take part in the naval armament phase of the conference, although it might be disinclined to participate In the discussion on reduction of land armaments. This is regarded here as peculairly European question. The arms traffic convention has not reached the stage of an international conference hut the disarmament-com-' mission is expected soon to- convoke ,it. Once-the arms control conference (is called it passes out of the domain of the-league, although, league experts continue #to offer their services. A similar sydtem, it is expected, will be applied to the gen^r&l conference on disarmament . The council of the league recorded in public session its appreciation of what -the United States has done in cooperation with the league commis­ sion in the. elaboration of the arms control convention. The council reg­ istered its pleasure that the Uuited States will participate - in the arms traffic conference of plenipotentiaries and declared that the assembly al­ ways deemed it of the greatest im­ portance that the question of interna:-, tional control of the -traffic be discuss- ed in close touch with the United States. Tobacco Co-ops Win Injunction. Raleigh, N. O.—A bank, two time merchants and a lawyer of Columbus county were restrained from deliver­ ing tobacco outside of the Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative., association in an order of Judge Hen^y A. Grady, of the superior court at Whiteville, which became known, following'’one of the most important court decisions recent­ ly rendered in favor of "the tobacco co-operatives. In the case of the asosclation against Donald McCraken, attorney, the bank of Whiteville and J. D. Maultsby and J. A. Maultsby, time merchants, McCracken, who was ad­ mittedly a member of the marketing association and under an. injunction, gave a mortgage to the Bank of White­ ville, whose officials knew that he was a member of the association. When McCracken’s 1924 crop was ready for market the association enjoined Mc­ Cracken and the bank. Mystery Woman Gets Away. Wilmington, N. C.—M. Fay," alias Miss Jonnell, the so-called "mystery woman” who was ordered out of Wil­ mington was'ordered re-arrested. A request for her arrest was sent to of­ ficials at Goldsboro, following recept a teelgram from Mrs. Louise Wise ivis,' of Wilmingtbm New York, and Augustine, who forrdei-ly employed womab. • ,. .telegram from Mrs. Lewis, who t Burke Falls, Ontario, said-that had discharged the. woman, who knew as M.-Fay on August 12, had missed,' Some wearing apparel. • attorney, George W. Jackson, -of Augustine, Fla} who she said, would come-here if necessary, is ex­ pected soon. ■ .s. Lewis, who inherited -the bulk da railroad and-hotel magnate, that she would'Sdvise officials regarding whether pr not she lost any jewelry. The woman had $10,000 worth of jewelry and wort hof cash when arrested last week,. . J of /Lewis,' St. the The is she she and Her St. at Mrs. Florida said later had about $1,: here 1,200 . Woman Fails Nine Floors. /•_. W ashingtom-M rs. Anna Wilson, 34, Cumberland,: Md., received injuries are expected to provy fatal.when fell down a nine story elevator in an office building here. Po- looking for a man who they pursued, her, causing her un­ to open the elevator door flight. ^ Wilson came here from 9““ * qa aiiout nine weeks ago. phJ®** hoid little hope for Hof recovery. of that she shaft lice are believe intentionally 1 in her Mrs be clam irland - VIRGINIA CITIES Ma k e a t t a c k ON NORTH CAROLINA SCHEDULES. Richmond, Va.—-Alleging that inter­ state freight rates from Virginia points/ to Carolina points are exces-.. sive, unreasonable and unjustly dis­ criminatory as compared with rates: applied between points in North Caro­ lina, Mason Manghum, commerce coun­ sel to the state ocrporation commis­ sion a complaint with the lntestrate sion a ocmplaint with the interstate commerce commission calling for tie adjustment of these.'differences. -c : About 50 carriers are made defen­ dants in the action brought * by the state corporation commission. Other petitions supporting the complaint are being filed b ythe Virginia Shippers’ association. Richmond Chamber of Commerce, Norfolk-Portsmouth traffic commission, the Lynchburg traffic commission, the Lynchburg, Newport. News, Suffolk, Roanoke, Danville and Petersburg chambers of commerce, and civic organizations In numerous other towns in Virginia, Mr. Manghum said. x The entire rate structure In Vir­ ginia-and North Carolina is involved, an dthe 'hearing before the interstate commerce ■ commission, which is ex­ pected to take place in Richmond in about six weks, is expected to be a lengthy one. Mr. Mdnghum declared. Hfe will serve ^s counsel for all Vir­ ginia towns at the hearing, Assisted by H. J. Wagner, traffic commissioner for Norfolk and Portsmouth. The complaint alleges that rates from ,Virginia to North Carolina are unjustly discriminatory compared w ith. rates between points in North Carolina on the same commodities for similar distances. Hundreds of examples of this could be 'given, Mr. Manghum said. In order to illustrated, he stated that the rate from Danville, Va., to Pel­ ham, N. C., on agricultural imple­ ments is 27 cents per hundred- pounds, while the rate on the same commo­ dity between , Greensboro, N. C., and Pelham is 25 cents! The distance from Danville to Pelham Ib nine miles,- and from Greensboro to Pelham, 40 miles. ~~. “The logical outcome of this com­ plaint,” - sajd Mr. Manghum, "should be that the interstate rates from Virt ginia to'Carolina points’be reduced so that they will not be Jiigher than rates applying for similar distances within, the state Si North Carolina, or that the rates in North Carolina be ordered increhsed by^-the Interstate commerce commission bo that they will not be more than the interstate rate fromWirginia to North Carolina points for similar distances.” Wills Wins Decision. . ~ Jersey City, N. J.—Harry Wills bat­ tered his way to a smashing one-sided victory over -Louis Angel Firpo in a gruelling 12-round battle before a throng estimated at 75,000 in Boyles Thirty Acres. . ■ Dominating the fighting from /start to finish with an exhibition of ring craft that completely spiked FIrpo’s heaviest gun, his famous right, Wills beat the giant Argentine into a de-’ cisive defeat with a bruising, relent­ less attack to the head and body. Firpo was knocked down for a couq£ of four in the second round, staggered In several others . by lightning-like thrusts to his jawTttid-subjected to a sudeSsioh of savage weakening drives to the,body.' 'shorn of his chief and only potent weapon, the Argenitne fought a losing battle all the way. His gameneSB'carried him-through the terriffic punishment, his negro rival ad­ ministered but-he had not the boxing skill, speed or versatility of attack., to-cope with the crafty; resourceful and reientless .-ampaign of his op­ ponent *' I •'' No offIcikl decision was rendered, as none is permitted under New Jer­ sey ring laws, but there was no ques­ tion of the outcome. Firpo, In the opinion of,lSOme critics, barely held his own In one round, the third, while the big majority of newspaper critics gave every round to the , big negro. Yeliow Jaokete Kill' Goat Gastonja--Little BlUy Johnson, the son of Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Cantey JohnsoiL -rector of St. Marks -Episctf-. pal chufrch, is a sick young man and his billy goat is a dead animal, as. the result of a clash the two staged with a swarm of Yellow Jackets in the back yard ofrthe Johnson home. 3,000,000 Fget of Lumber on Speedway. Charlotte, N. C.—Approximately .3,- 000,000 feet of Iuzqber has been laid down on the Charlotte ^ speedway grounds. / • This announcement was -made - by OsmoEtd L. Barringer, general manager of the speedway. , Another 1,000,000 feet, will be deliv­ ered to the Bpeedway site within the next. ten days, making a .total of 4,- 000,000 feet the fpotage necessary for bowl. ^ ~s ^ * Atlanta.—J. 0. Landers and his infant son, Floyd, died at a local hospital as the result of injuries received in an automobile-street car crash in an Atlanta ’ suburb. Mrs; Lnders is in a critical condi­ tion with a. fractured skull and pos­ sible internal injuries. “ Another son, Willie Landers, 12 years of age, was seriously injured •and suffered what doctors believe also a fractured Skull. Buddie Monroe, 13, a playmate of the Landers youth, was taken to a hospital unconscious. The Monroe youth had a broken leg and several > gashes and bruises. It js thought, he, too, might be in-* ternally injured. GRDER MARINES IO SHANGHAI UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, ITALY AND JAPAN LAND MARINES. Shanghai.—Eleven hundred marines from foreign warships were ordered to land In Shanghai and take up de­ fensive positions .on the boundaries of the International settlement. The order for the landing of the marines followed a new assault in the railway sector directly .west of the city, bringing the fighting nearer than it had been before in a week of fight­ ing between troops of the rival tuch- uns of'Kiangs and. Chekiang. Representing the United States, 250; representing Great Britain, 360; representing Japan, 400; representing Italy, 100. At the same time the "volunteer corps was ordered to mobilize at 6 a.m . I Headquarters of General Lu HBlaug, commander of the Chekiang forces, ad-, mitted that the Kiangsu arm y had launched a heavy night attack along the railroad. - ...Troops making the attack, it was asserted, were from th e. Province !of Honan, and were ordered to the fight­ ing front by Wu Pel-Fu, military direc­ tor for the Peking government. If this report be true, it marks the first open-participation by Wu Pei-Fu, who. recently was reported to be pre­ paring for taking part in the civil war. Belligerents on both sides have been warned that armed forces will not be permited to cross the settlement boundaries.-. Prohibition also has been imposed on any armed activity In the Whanspoo. river! (the main harbor of Shanghai) • where 22 foreign warships are anchored. Chekiang headquarters claimed that the Ijbnanesg. troops, despite the weigjit of their attack, were thrown back On Hwangtu,'the point at which the-battle started.. - Commission Studying Plans. Geneva.—Italy’s declaration before, th/e;, disarmament commission of the league of nations' assembly that she accepted with "reservations the idea that all .disputes between states should "be settled by obligatory arbitration was the dominant subject of discus­ sion in Genevaa It clearly caused a chill in the hopeful atmosphere, which last week’s memorable proceedings in the assembly had created. Italy’s position was presented by Signor Schanzer. former foreign min­ ister and many delegates were com­ paring it with Italy’s attitude at the last assembly, when she questioned the right of the council to.pass upon Signor .Schanzer’s whole argument the’ Corfu affair. was that dispuates of a political nature should be left to council and that only questions of jurisdiction shbuld be sub­ mitted to the worid court of justice- which In the pact prpposed by the Americans virtually decided which state .was the aggressor. . InjdiCtments Against Forbes, Stated. Chicago.^—Four hitherto suppressed indictments , against Colonel Charles- R. Forbps,' former head of the United States veterans’ bureau, were made pdblic.' Colonel Forbes goes to trial next Monday before Federal Judge George A. , Carpenter on charges of bribery in his adm inistration^ vet­ erans’ bureau affairs. ■ ■” The indictnfents, which also name John W. Thompson; Chicago, and S t Louis contractor, who is charged with having offered Forbes a bribe, were drawn up to replace , the four origin­ ally drawn last February. Chargesin them the the same as those in the original bills excepting that it charges that Forbes was to receive part of. a payment of JS1A,666.66 to Charles Cra-- mer; former chief counsel for the bu­ reau, now deceased, which payment was to be made by Thompson-. Will Track ih Fibre Futures. ' v Chicago.—Chicago’s- rise . at the "farm capital” of America ■ was given further impetus by the decision to establish a’-cotton futures market on. the Chicago board of trade. -v ■ . By a referendum of the members the association adopted a new set of rules which ^provide for .the creation of a futures on cotton on the floor, of the exchange. “Steps Will'be taken, at once/to pnt the market into operation,” President Frank1L. CareyidecIared 4u s state­ ment. , _ iia E H FIFTEEN STRICKEN AND FOUR - POLICEMEN ARE KILLED; MANY ARE WOUNDED. - Honolulu.—Nineteen dead and the wounded list girowing larger every boitr was the toil marked up in the plantation strike riots which broke out. on the Island of Kauai, near the town of Hapepepe. The death" list was brought to 19 with the demise , of two more Fillipl- nos. The other .dead comprised four Hawaiian special policemen and IB strikers. V Police were searching the . cane fields in which many wounded weie found hiding. Captain E. M. Bolton, the acting adjutant-general, who rushed t6 Kaual by seaplane messaged Governor Far­ rington that the riot situation was well In hand, but added “it is possible that additional conflict and loss of - life may be avoided by prompt show and determined exercise of government authority." J _ ^ All strikers in the Henepepe dis­ trict have been forbidden to depart. SeventyTflve men of the Hawaiian national guard/ including both whites and Hawaiians, were ordered to KauaL The trouble, started Monday when the strikers,-whose places on the Mc­ Bride plantation had been filled. Two naped two working Filipinos. Two police attempted to rescue the kid­ naped men' and the fight followed. The police,-with the aid of reinforce­ ments from Lihue, finally routed; the strikers, who were armed with guns, knives, clubs, canes and stones. Thp strikers took to the cane elds, where they were being hunted. - • ■ “ Youth Alone Saves BOys, Chicago.—Youth alone saved Nathan Leopold, Jr., 19 and, RlcbiaTd Loeb, 18, from death on the gallows for the kidnapping and murder last May Of 14- year-old Robert Franks.. Instead, ,.Judge John RiI Caverly, re­ tiring chief justice of the criminal court of CoOk county, sentenced, the’ two young Intellectuals to Jdfe impris­ onment on the murder charge and to terms of 99 years imprisonment for the kidnapping. Under the latter, it was stated,’ they can not be released on parole until they have Sefvedrmore than 3? years in the Joliet pententiary. -The life terms alone would have per- • mitted such release after about 20 years. But the court urged that this privi­ lege never be extended to the self- confessed' doers of what he called “an abhorrent crime.” He found no’ mitigating circum-’ stances in the veil deed itself, its mo­ tive or lack of-motive or in the person alities and antecendants of the boys; but he-said he chose imprisonment in­ stead of death because of the youth of the defendants. “This determination appears td be in accordance with the- progress oi Criminal law all over the 1World and with the dictates of .enlightened hu­ manity,” said Judge Caverly. "More than that, it seems to be in accordance with the precedents hitherto observ­ ed in this state. Thfe records of IUi- ’nois show only two cases of minors who were put to-’death-vby legal, pro­ cess—to which number the court does not feel inclined to make an. addi­ tion.” The judicial word? recalled the. elo­ quence of Clarence 8 . Darrow, who In his closing pleA for the boys (denounc­ ed hanging as barbaric, especially in the case of the young, and urged that “mercy is the highest attribute of hu­ manity.” " - “It was all We could have asked,” he said after the judgment had been rendered. ' In contrast, Robert E. Crowe, state's, attorney/ and formerly himself an oc­ cupant' of the place ' held by Judge Caverty, said: • “While I do not intend and have no desire to criitcise the decision pf the' court, I shall believe that death is the only penalty feared by murderers.” Deputy Sheriff Killed. Ashveille, N. C.—RT Alleh Joyce, 24, deputy under Sheriff Dc N. Penland1 djlfid at the 'French Brbad hospital Wednesday morning from a’ bullet wound inflicted an .hour earlier .by-Tom DillingbanI, at the 'latter’s home ; near WeaverVillei .. ‘ ' / The same bullet that proved fatal .to Joyce penetrated .the right, leg of Dillingham. H e’is held hi the county jail- on a Charge of murder. ", Hls wound is not serious. . — Dillingham’s daughter is held in county jail-without bond. : •_, Asheville Glrt Named Princes*. ’ ■ Raleigh, N. C--M ary Gladys Browiq •daughter of .Chester Brown, of Aeho ville, has been appointed by Govenun Mprrisonrtto be the North Carolina princess and to attend the queen ol the Southern Cotton exposition at Wa­ co; Texas, Jn October, ; . Governor Morrison received a lettet from the chief executive of Texas asto Ing him to appoint "some young lady of the "state as the. princess of -JtbD commonwealth to atten£ .the- annual Southern Coton exposition, and be <• member of the. queens'parly,.: _ WRKLEY5 ^Jterevefy meal. A p l e a s a n t a n d a g re e a b le s w e e t a n d a 1- a - s - t- t- n - g b e n e f i t a s w e n . G o o d l o ir te e th , b re a tb a n d d ig estio n . M a k e s tb e n e x t e l g a s ta s te b e tte r. 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Parts “Drive thy business; let not that drive thee.”—Franklin. ’ The right way - to Skin beauty •p VEftY skin will' respond . to correct treatment, but don’t overlook that word cor-. sect—it means the difference between success and failure^ , In addition to being unsur­ passed for. general toilet use; Resinol Soap, aided by ResinoI Cbitment improves poor com-, plexions. Blotches; roughness; clogged pojes. redness, and even the more serious itching, smart­ ing skin disorders- gradually disappear when the ResinM treatment is used. . - Ask your druggist today for Rerintd Soap and Ointment ami use them as directed. Within a week you will begin to notice a difference in your skin. Resinol My Picture on Every PackagePaDeQa P D. Q., a chemical (not an Insect nowder) that will ac­tually rid a house pf Bed; Bugs» Boacbesf Fleas and Ante with Its proper use—impossi­ble for them to exist/as It kills tlielr eggs as well and thereby stops future generations..A 35c package .makes a quart. BYee-a patent spot In every, package* to get them In tbe hard-to-get-at places. Special Hospital size* $2.50* makes. 5 gallons. Tour druggist has. It or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon. receipt of prtce by the Owl Chemlcaf Works* I Terre Haute. Ind. I I I I THE P A STTffi RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- P r- I?# i? •*. i Copyrlffht by The Bobbs-MerriU Co. CHAPTER XI—Continue^. —13— They parted, Dinsdale going Into Ibe tent. Scissors was giving much of his attention to the big owl, Sitting Bull, and for the time being was quite In different to all offers for pictures. Dinsdale paused and attempted to talk with him but the mail seemed to have slipped mentally and was slow to re­ spond. On his way to the exit DIns- dale encountered Pyrites. Garrulous as ever and bubbling over WjIth new projects the prospector clung to him and begged him to make one more trip into the hills. "I know a vein-mine that’ll be the talk of the territory,” he mysteriously whispered. “No use, Pyrites,” laughed Dinsdale. “I'm poor medicine when It comes to "hunting gold. There’s only one pleas­ ant thing I remember abont our trip: the pretty girl who dealt Twenty-one at Culv!n's\placfe. Pyrites was disconsolate over the refusal. “The girl's up there," he informed. “She’s dealing at Keno Frank’s. Joey tried to get her, with Keno ready to shoot, and then quit cold. The boys say that other petticoat of a Kitty heard about it and put her foot down. French Curly tried to play In her game after she’d warned him off and ghe shoved the muzzle of a forty- four against his head and scared him stiff. She’s bringing lots of trade to Keno's place.” “What became ot Easy after I" left Rapid City?" "I remember him and some long­ haired fellers riding out ,of town ker- whooping, but I’d had too many drinks to remember anything else. Beckon they was a bad lot. Reckon you had the right sabe about him.” Dinsdale shook him off and strolled down the street as far as the Grand Central hotel and. was the recipient of many congratulations over hi6 escape. The hard feeling against him •when he left town seemed to have vanished. As an escaped prisoner from the Ogalala his advice was ea­ gerly sought by all who believed the red menace was fast approaching a climax. He learned that several men had been killed in the outlying gulches during his absence. To all who talked •with him, including Mayor Farnum and several of the city council; he repeat- . ed his belief that Crazy Horse and American Horse would strike \ at Crook’s forces Instead of making for the hills.A nd he added, as his belief, that Crook would stand, them off and at worst make a running fight of It and bring his soldiers down to the hills, where any disparity of numbers would be equalized for the' whites. This talk made a deep Impression, especially as it did much to quiet the town’s fears. The situation was rap­ idly approaching a”^pltch where the entire gulch would be thrown into a panic. After leaving the hotel and while walking to Keno Frank’s, place he was much startled to have two plump arms thrown around h'is neck. He hastily disengaged. himself from the convulsive embrace and laughing­ ly rebuked: “Why, Lbttle Carl! Right on the public .street, too!. What would the Widow Colt say?” ‘I don’t care I” she cried. • ‘Tm mighty tickled to see you. Every one said you was ,killed. Besides, she’s Mother Colt now. Aren’t you coming, to the house?” “I 'can’t now, Lottie.” \ "But I want you to,” she persisted. “Mother Colt won’t even .like your speaking to me like this. I don’t be­ lieve she knows you’re out.” “She doesn’t. But when I heard you wefe back I just hadvto look for you.- But I reckon you ain’t very glad to see me.” Proper fo.od and clothing had done much' for Lottie Carl,1 but seventeen was very youthful to Dinsdale. And yet he knew two or three short years might find him acting the seeker, and he wondered what she. would think of him {then. ‘Tm more glad to see you than you can i Imagine, Lottie Carl,” he gravely told her. “But Tm broke, and ! haven’t . a . right to see .any girl. So you r.un along home—” “I have money T Lots of It,’’ she eagerly interrupted. "All that, money Aey gave me whet^ you brought me to this place. Come to the house—" "Bless your heart! I can’t rob-chll- .dren. As to coming to tlie house, Mrs. Colt must have a better opinion of me * first,”*' s . "Bnt you've_changed already. You're behaving better, tiih. rin finding fault. I didn’t mean you.;had to change." “You're a good girl. Lottie Carl,-and you're-going to make a mighty, Iliie woman. Do as your new mother says. Now yon must trot along.” Her haute In . turning from - him -causa*1 . in fear she was sorrowing. and somehow the zest of picking up the town llte was lost as he resuined his walk to Frank's place. There Wasr no mistaking the In­ crease In play at the hall. Men were continually passing In and out and. on entering, Dinsdale. found the floor around the tables uncomfortably crowded. But the largest gathering was. around the Twenty-one game, al­ though before the coming of the pretty' French girl It had not been popular enough to be Included among Keno Frank’s offerings, Favorite with teh- derfeet In the early ’fifties It bad gone Into the discard before :’seTenty-sIx. Now It was a magnet and miners and townspeople were packed several deep about the table, and It was only by persistent effort that Dinsdale could work close enough to look down on the attractive dealer. French Curly, barred from placing a bet, stood close to her left, his cavernous .eyes never ceasing their steady scrutiny. W th his days numbered by the ravages of consumption, he stood by her side, a death’s head. In sweeping her gaze about to de­ tect professionals, the girl’s glance found Dinsdale, and there was a quick flash of interest in the dark eyes, and the hand holding the cards gave a con­ vulsive jerk. Then she was intent on her work, her head slightly bowed, her soft voice calling the game. Dinsdale proceeded to the Bed Rock to secure a room. The illiterate land­ lord gave him a boisterous welcome and eulogized him for resisting the at­ tractions o f. the Grand Central, and promised some most unusual “flour doln’s” and “chicken tain’s” for sup­ per. Scissors, too, was there, and driving an active trade in paper souve­ nirs. The men were very partial to the profile of Crazy Horse. Dinsdale looked oyer a man’s shoulder and Was amazed at the striking resemblance turned out by a few snips of the scis­ sors. He endeavored to retreat and go to his room, but Scissors saw him and caught his arm and proudly Informed him: “I’ve been telling them about you.” Then In a sly aside:- “You’d think thjs place Was full of Mr. Easys by the way the dust is coming In. A whole ounce in just one place. Yes, sir. The price is a dollar now. Demand is more’n I can fill.—Thank you, sir.—Now, gents, I’m going to turn out just one dozen more before I move on. After this you’ll ha-ve to come to San Juan Joe’s tent to get them. Always could do it. I’m wakan. i’ve forgot lots of things, but I know mdlans. Who wants a pic­ ture of .the great Crazy Horse, who reckons to raid this town very soon? First come, first served.” Pyrites, frowning severely, - pushed his way to Dinsdale’s side and secured his attention. _ lDld that fool tell you Joey’s talk?’ he asked. I Receiving a' negative Pjrites, growled an oath and jeered: ’ " * Might have known It I don’t see why Joey trusts him to do errands. He always forglts If he finds any one to listen to his yawp. Joey wants you to drop In and see him soon as you can. He sent Scissors to. tell you. When you didn’t show ut he sent me. Every time a body sends Scissors on an er­ rand he gits to mooning round with his paper cutting.” “All right, Pyrites, Tll trot right along.” San Juan Joe was In the tent, walk­ ing among the various bank games. On beholding Dinsdale lie motioned hiin to the bar and joined him at the lower end, which happened to be deserted. After they had been served' and the bartender had retired San Juan said : 'Rather talk here. Iiooks as if we’d met by accident, you know. Thegame nnist be played on the jump. I went over to the express office to see about sending out some dust Patrick & Saulsbury’s agent has decided to take no chances on the Indians cutting the Black hills off from, the railroad and plans to send out the coach tomorrow. I’ve;given* Webb his last-orders. . “I spoke to the agent about you. ex­ plaining how the Indians had cleaned, you out and that yon were keen for work. I dragged Scissors In off the street, and made him tell -about' your gun-play among the Indians; and the agent wants you for an extra., But we want better than th at You must take somfe one's place. Tve arranged' to have one of the regular guards fil't-d up with scalp-talk, with plenty of drink on the side. He won’t show up. AU you’ve got to do now Is to call on the agent and say I spoke to you. You know what tb tell him.'’ ‘TH make a good talk. How much Is going out?” San Jukn Joe’s pale face colored slightly and his right hand gripped the bar to stop its tendenciy to tremble. He whispered: “Two hundred and fifty thousand. Think of ItI Quarter of a . million I Sounds more the last way. Do it four times and It’s a million. It’ll be the’ biggest killing ever made In any mines at any time!” r “And there’ll be a mighty , hot chase to .get it back.” ^ ' “No I -That’s the beauty <sf It This Indian scare will hold all .the men to ,the gulch. The timid won’t dare to go In a posse and they Won’t let the men with sand go. They'll-hold them by squalling about their duty to the wom­ en1 and children. But even If there wasn’t anyiIndIan scare: ft: would work smooth. We’ll pack the gold to. a place where -few white men haye ever been. They could hunt a year wlth an army and not find us. You and Webb will dear out riding for the railroad and. then Streattog. out to^the coast and meeting us later, or you <an stay with the-bullion In the hills and light out affer every one thinks you've skipped Roach, the cljlef and I will be'masked and: will ^eouie back here. Talk with the agent and Til ,explain later,*? Y-. TMnsdale’s face darkened. “You’re ail right Joe. But I don’t know your chief, the man you call Number One. TH stick by the dust till I get my share of i t ” “Glad to have you do th at” readily agreed San Juan. “Horseshoe knows us and he prefers to, ride for It and get his later. We plan to work together and do more work. We, want you with us. You’ll make a good one to , guard the-stuff. But It’ll be,, lonesome.work^ as we won’t dare quit town for a month or six weeks.” ■ . “I never get lonesome when I have quarter of a million for company,” said Dinsdale, with a grim sjnile.. “And I ain't doubting your chief any. Your word goes for him as well as for your­ self. But I always do hanker to keep close to tny earnings. You’re planning to stay here and sell out sort of natu­ ral, huh?” ' > "The selling put Is already planned. Tve .been talking It for some time. Folki will think I’m oft for South Af­ rica with Kitty. She thinks I’m going with her. I had intended to. But Tm through with her.” “I thought you were helplessly In love with her.” “I am,” groaned San ■ Juan. "And that’s why I’ll not go to South Africa with her. She doesn’t care for me'ex­ cept to have me stand by and scare off folks who bother her. No more watchdog work for mine. I've had enough.”* * * * * • • . » Dinsdale and Amos Roberts, the cap­ tain of the guard, rode' in advance of the treasure-coach. Throughout the hills and at the various ranches, or sta­ tions,-relays of horses had been ..wait­ ing for a month. Horseshoe Wabb, sit­ ting his Iwrse awkwardly, was one of the eight men galloping along beside the coach. A few hundred feet In the rear came two more guards. AU the men carried their rifles ready for instant service, although no at­ tack, In the hills at least, was expect-, ed. Good time was made over the corduroy road, and none of the twelve men observed anything to arouse sus­ picion. Ten of the guards had made the trip several times and scoffed at the idea ;0f. road-agents daring to try for the gold. The holding up of one consignment and the theft of-twenty- five thousand dollars Onlyl proved it was foolish to send out treasure .under a guard of two men. Roberts admired Dinsdale Immense­ ly because of his exploits among the Ogalala. Credit for the escape from Slim Butte was given almost entirely to him despite his Insistence that Sels- The Illiterate Landlord Gave Him a .Boicteroua Welcome. sors. deserved all the praise. Dead- wood City could Imagine the. picture man In only one role, a harmless and very clever peddler of paper pictures. So Dinsdale’s vehement disclaimers were accepted as the working^ ormbd- esty. ■ Roberts elected to ride with the new man an& he kept his tongue.jwagging incessantly. Dinsdale listened, shrewd­ ly appraising the man and concluding that the fellow would know no fear In an emergency, but would be. easily de­ ceived. Among other gossipy, things Roberts said1 there would have been thirteen guards if one of the regulars hadn’t been intcixicated when it came to pull out from the gulcn. “And thirteen is unlucky. I’m mor­ tal glad ha quit. Not enough* agents in the hills to hold up tills outfit.” he boasted. - “I should say not Guarding a coach is soft money. Injuns may, give as some fun, but the agentfe.Vviil.think twice,” replied Dinsdale. At Rapid City' fresh horses were ready. The coming of the coach caused but little; interest It carried much wealth, securely guarded. The agents wanted none of that game. But the town was most anxious to learn the latest Indian news, as extravagant stories of danger had been relayed by volunteer and irresponsible messen­ gers. The guards were, eagerly ques­ tioned. Was Craiy Horse camping on the Belle Fdtirche? Had Sitting Bull cut off the Blsmark and Fort Pierre ,trails: ^lth a . force of; s(x thousand braves? Was .there; any truth In the report that the’ bulk of Crook’s com­ mand had suffered the fate of .Custer** five companies? dn .receiving reassur-' tag answers some persisted In believ­ ing the sending out of the gold evi­ d e n t a fear of an, early attack Oneman bitterly complained': - ;■ “They’ir take out the dust under guard, but they don’t Ai 'it so the women and children will be safe. Gold’s more . precious 1 than human life.” ; , - ; ■; ! “W e»f got to be In Sidney In fifty hours. : So long,” shouted the drive* as the last trace was secured ; and the long whip cracked over ,th? leaders- and the coach'plunged ahead.- .. With the Spring creek crossing ahead the rear guard rode . In closer. Horse-thleves were reputed to have their headquarters somewhere on. the divide between the Spring and Rapid, and while It was not generally be­ lieved that the horse-thieves and road- agents belonged: to the, same-band it would be easy for lawless men to de­ sert one vocation for anbther when a quarter of a million dollars was In­ volved. Dinsdale had hung back with the main body, but after the first • two miles he gave Horseshoi Webb a sig­ nal to follo'w. him and galloped on In advance. Webb pounded after him and was riding by his side when the two turned a wooded bend and were lost to view. Roberts heard Dinsdale call out sharply and spurred forward to investigate. He found Dinsdale afoot and trying to lift Webb, back on his horse. - “Nag stumbled and threw him. Never tried to save himself. Landed like* a bag of meal, right on his head.” "Leave him lay till the coach comes up and we’ll stick him inside. H—I ef a- guard!” growled Roberts. They had gone- too far to take him back to Rapid City and, falling to find a. camp of miners on Spring or Battle creeks, it would be necessary to take him through to Custer City on French creek. The man was unconscious bnt breathing In ' a stertorous manner. Roberts examined him and pronounced it to be a.fracture on top of his head. Dinsdale was more optimistic and said the skull was not broken. ' Disposing of him they resumed their way, Roberts now riding ahead with Dinsdale. Heretofore Roberts had done most of the talking. Now Dins­ dale gestured for him to pay sharp at­ tention and began to talk. Roberts was powerless for several iplnutes to speak even when his companion be­ came silent. Again Dinsdale spoke, curtly and incisively., ; "That’s all. Doif’t ask any ques­ tions. RIde back. Soon^we’ll come to a sapling > across the road.” Pivoting his horse Roberts galloped madiy back to the coach. Dinsdale dismounted and walked on the right of his horse, his eyes searching the road ahead. A quarter of a mile brought him In slgiit of a sapling lying across the road. He shifted his gaze to the biish growth just beyond this and came to a stop. From behind him came the faint throb_ of racing hoofs, each moment growing more audible. A masked figure, leaped from the bushes ahead and gently called out: “D—n you, Dinsdale I You've be­ trayed us.” As the fellow spoke up went his gun and as Jt exploded two shots from the bushes roared out The horse went, down, shot through the bead. Around spun Dinsdale, his right arm helpless. He began firing with his left hand and the man In the road swayed wildly, but doggedly continued working the trigger although his lead, went wild of the mark. . As he collapsed a muffled scream rang out frdin the bushes, a howl of rage rather than pain; and there was a crashing In the under­ brush as men hastily rode away. Rob­ erts dashed" up with half of the guards, shooting . Into the woods at random. GThree men ran to the pros; trate man and palled off his mask!' Dinsdale forced himself to look. It was the man known as Easy, and a red welt showed through the clipped hair where Dinsdale had struck him down In the cellar of the horse thieves’ rendezvous. “And Joe said his name was Roach. Roach of Crook City,” cried Dinsdale, with a hysterical laugh. He grabbed * a horse by the bridle and crawled Into, the saddle. “Stop! Don’t let him - go! He’s hurt!” howled ■ Roberts, and he made a dash to seize the bridle. But the horse jumped ahead and tore down the road. As Dinsdale swept around the next bend h e, glimpsed' a figure crashing into cover on his right,' and' he ,knew the fugitlves.had crossed the road and were making for their hiding places on the divide. He sent' his horse through the alders and hazel- and gained the foot of a long slope where the growth was pine and spruce and more open. One horseman was riding Into a dry gulley. Another had elect­ ed to take a- trail lesiding along ,the south bank of the gulley. As the man ’in the gulley was the easier to follow^ Dinsdale turned his 'attention to him. He heard the sound of another horse­ man crashing, through, the growth to the north of him and from the rapid­ ity of his advance it. was obvious he was descending, rather than ascend­ ing, (he slope. This puzzled Dinsdale, as he did not belleve.any of the! guard had .had tiine to get above him. As he drove his • mount into the, gulley he gave a Ust look for the new- come^. Then the bank' of tbo dry water course shut off all view except that ^straight ahead; and t£e singinlr of a • rifle bullet -from the top of the south bank warned him of a double danger. A b itofsm okeoh top ‘of. the Uank rsvealed-the source jof the shot but;the marksman, or of the quarry ahead, Dinsdale had yet had no glimpse. H i; swung’ In' toward th«> south , bank to .get under cover, and a s^ n d a lio t .whistled close to l& ’tttaa.' JCramN^ dMpirateiy ovei; the" ronffh^footiBg^ mafcirig glow prog- Tessj; thpn a gun cracke* *Uiead and Dinsdale ..owed - his life to the tough bongh: that deflected the bullet. Slip­ ping *oq» his; horse Dinsdale ran In under !the bank and. uhlelded from the m an; abwe; began working :forwird.i The firing from the .bank continued, aid ^Dlrisdale-Whi;.pinzzled until: he Im rd A ^sw erini J shots fro*, behind lUm. He glanced' back.--.but could see and dedded the man he had heard crashing down the slope mujst b* on«» ot the guards, miraculously ar­ rived to aid him. •Thankful to have the attention of the hidden 'rifleman fully occupied, Dinsdale managed to draw his right- hand gun with his left hand. The Ar-. IngI above and behind him grew vio­ lent a whole magazine being -dis­ charged In a string, . and Indicating each man.was 'trying to drive' the other from cover. Dinsdale crooched lpyp as he tamed a . shoulder of a E ighty -rock and b*> held a horse on the ground. The poor brute bag] done his best to save his rider, but had fallen and broken his leg. A gun blazed from a dum p’of hazel and the lead left a long smear on the rock against which Dinsdale was leaning. Dinsdale frantically worked forward behind a.bowl& r and yelled: ' “Give it Up1Joe. I’ll see you’re taken out of the hills. and get a ' square shake.” “You d—d traitor I" hoarsely cried San Juan Joe. “Give in,” insisted Dinsdale. lTou set Bfndy Allen, on to me so I could do your dirty work. You lied about Roach. You knew Easy had ft In for me. It’s even Stephen. I must have, you, but TIl see you have a square—” '■A bullet rlcochetted and cut a: fur­ row through the hair agid brought blood. “I tried to help you, Joe,”' cried Dinsdale; aj6d he staggered from-be­ hind the boulder. . San Juan Joe had correctly Inter­ preted the desperate firing down the gulley. He knew he must be climbing the rocks and Into the hllla before more reinforcements arrived. As he beheld Dinsdale staggering and reel­ ing, with one arm hanging heljpless; he raised' a savage shout and broke from' the bushes, shooting with both hands. Dinsdale went down on his knees with a red-hot iron through his chest He called upon his strength for a final effort and fired twice with his left: hand. San Juaii Joe came to a halt, looked vastly surprised and. went down on his face. Dlnsdale’s strength de­ serted him. He knew he was hurt, but was not greatly Interested. He knew he Md killed San Juan Joe and' was sorry it had to be. He Vas also con­ scious, of a rattle of gravel and stones and the sound of a heavy object crash­ ing down the slope to a halt just back of'him. He felt fingers' thrust inside his shirt to examine his wound, but was wonderfully, detached' from all concern about himself. . The whole situation was very imper­ sonal to -him. He heard an .exclama­ tion and thought the voice was fa*, miliar. Then strong arms lifted him up until his head and i shoulders were propped against a rock. Tenfeetfrom him Iron Pyrites was sprawling on his back, his questioning blue eyes staring whimsically at the heavens. “Are you the Peter Dinsdale men­ tioned In this letter written to' Wild Blll.Hlckock, and which I find In your pocket?” asked a voice. “We were to work together,” mum-, bled Dinsdale. “WJld Bill knew the company was sending a man. The let­ ter was to Identify me." He closed his eyes as a'stabbing pain' suddenly reminded him he was yet capable of suffering. There was the salty tastejof blood In his mouth. “Well, I’ll be shot !” softly exclaimed the voice. “On the wrong track from ,the start. Thought you did the Oga­ lala job,” With an effort Dinsdale opened his eyes. Scissors, still holding the letter of Introduction, stood staring blankly at the wounded man. Then he gently said: ‘‘You’re ’ badly hurt. But I, must know more about this while you can talk. You work for Patrick &. SaiiIs- bury?” Dinsdale nodded his head. ■ “You were after road agents?” Another nod. In: deep disgust the plcture-man exclaimed:' "And I thought you did the Ogalata job! The greenbacks fooled me. San Juan Joe rode out of the lillls and •fetched you back with him.”. Dinsdale managed to explain: "Patrick gave me five thousand- greenbacks. I“was to play bad m an - reckless stuff.—Get'into confidence of crooks- up here. . 'Joe thought I was train-robber. Hated to get Joe. Py­ rites? What happened?” • “I shot him. He was the leader. Known as Number One. Brains of the outfit A bad man wherever .he's been. Beastly bad In Montana. Played pros­ pector to perfection. IJsed to get ten- ■'derfeet to ^o out with him. They al­ ways got lost or iIdlled by Indians.’ Then he outgrew such small games'and worked big jobs. My helper, the little French-Indian: girl, who deals Twenty- one at times, heard stuff dropped by Easy at Rapid City. She got Webb to talk ' when' he was drunk. . She guessed Pyrites ahead of nie. "But I’ll, be eternally jiggered if you didn’t fool, me complete! Now I’ll get a horse and pack you down to the road., I was watching from iup the divide. Have a big French Creek posse just below here ready to comb' the hlU« If the job was tried ' this side of the spring. The man Easy worried me. I knew he was a horse thief, or some- thing, but Ms singing ‘Joe SowenT puzzled me. I -knew, it meant some­ thing, iraf couldn't tell w hat Hy help­ er said he; was expecting. some .one fie didn’t know, and the, song would ldenr ttfy.hlrm" : ; < - Dinsdale’s eyes'iightedVaad he broke' in^:,";N::‘r '; / ; ; ^ - . “ Easy kne^. San Juan Joe.. ' Dldnrt knew Number; One,. Jbe sent word the, chief would meet him at .RiapId rClty.' They were to recognize each other by singing.- It was Pyrites,.pretending to be drunk and slnglng back at him that, told hlm<he w ar Nilmber O ne^for him not,, to ttte ' a-fight to me.” . / .'.V ': ‘‘lit i’d only .knijw-n. abbflt-' yuh • ■ if you'd 6nly told Mayor Farnum ’’ , , "Didn't dare te ll: a: soul, nidn't know Number One mvself work alone. Knocked-WrtTaua to horse. Told guards he * *>li dare teU Roberts what J i I' ^sounded him—just before ^ tl11 U the show-down. Everythin* , to but one—now who the h-fi c'e#r^ »n Scissors turned to get hi. if halted and called bale o^r OAVffi der: then1 shout- “^ M e ? Why, Pm** ot ■ *aid he would sure!. I ’ Colt and Lottie Carl said Iia S,ra- “ v ^ o r d e t t o S f r e ^ o 1^ ^ head and arm wounds were not * ous, but .the hole throarl, a#g6t- most serious. He W ^ ^ f c * S r* .Were the alternaUng report ' the street. Finally an 00 tloner, rough of garb and Prac,i' W-W0, noa aiscovered in \yu, wood gulch and brought to the £ •' He remained on duty for w ,. „• hours, heavily subsidized bv the^tf* coach company, fad then" annout^ Uie invalid had a chance if he could be kept quiet. Mrs. Cojt and l !„, Carl were his nurses. Graduallr f began, to Improve and on the sixteen^ day of September stood an excellent chance of recovering. 8i^ eenth °? sePte^ e r wsthe first day he was left alone for a mil! Ute; and he was aroused from Htf111 w byJ J V oum3 of suns and loud ™ 6 gUn volleys becan>e more violent Dinsdale knew what it mean, Crazy Horse was trying to sweep the gulch At the head of the bed \ Z Ms belt and the two hand-gnns h« secured the weapons and slipped 01t onto the floor and dragged himself to the window. There Scissors and Mrs. Colt found him, collapsed, one of tha guns cocked. When Dinsdale recovered conscious­ ness Scissors gently rebuked him “Why did you Co to the window* Taking-a chance like that!" Dinsdale faintly explained. "Always looking for action, Peter" sighed Scissors. “What you heard were the citizens celebrating over Gen- eral Crook's arrival in town. Erery one is safe now. The Sioux will never sweep the hills.’’ The. next morning the doctor said the patient w-as not much the worse for his exertions. Lottie Carl, who had wept all night because she be­ lieved she had neglected him by ruo- ning out to look at the half-famished troopers ending their “horse-meat” march from the head of Heart river, wept anew with boundless joy. Scis­ sors broke In'on the tearful scene and spoke with the doctor aside. Then he advanced to the bed and took Dins­ dale’s left hand and said: "I’ve finished the Ogalata job. The man Basy did it But neither Pyrites nor SanJuan Joe knew it. He kept it from them £0 he would not have to divide. Pyrites and San Juan were in the plot to kill Wild Bill. Son Juan knew what was coming and left the hills so as to be away from Deadwood when UcCall committed the murder. I believe he rather dreaded returning until he- heard that UcCaIl had been allowed to escape. "Pyrites, also, was away from town until It was ali over. I’m going out with General Crook. The general Is ordered to move In to Red. Cloud and Spotted Tall agencies and disarm the hostUes, who are coming in in great numbers. Crazy Horse failed In his attack and Anferican Horse is dead from a wound received at Slim butte. Horseshoer Webb goes out with us «s a prisoner, but I fear we can’t hold him, as there Is no corroborating evi­ dence. The crack you gave him over the head saves him from prison." “Can’t you wait a bit? I'll g® you,” murmured Dinsdale. “Not a day. The Union PacWc 1« calling me by every Incoming stage. Now you're on the mend I must S0* * never can forgive myself for being fooled by you, Pete. It was yoir lav­ ish way of spending greenbacks, never dreamed Patrick & SaulshW had sent a man up here. Miss Linsey, my helper who sometimes deals T*®- ty-one, insisted you were straight. S * couldn’t give any reason, and I bank on instinct or Intuitioii j SoJ wasn’t so wakan as I reckoned, he grinned whimsically. gravely added: “Always could do Four bits, gents. I’m wakan wits* sha.” T “And me pretending to San Juan J that Jlpi Omaha was the only M feared and never guessing the • Good-by, Scis—Jim Omaha- me, you're the most wakan g> ever met. I’ll never foget Slim b» Scissors turned from the e ibrlskly took Lottie Carl s bro and stared at her intently. ward Jhe bed he savagely “And what about this HtHe _*1 Jr' Dinsdale’s emaciated face ed; with a rare smile as he P ; ‘‘She doesn't know. «/«*• » she’* older and has hadJ* ba go ,to school, and has learn mind. I'm coing to ask termtBd, I'm going % > o d talk! You’re ' Wakan has been whispering ^ warmly declared Ji® Oma hf.!*{THE ENDl The___ attributed Arabs. not in v e n to r Unknown origin of the compa» ^ lted consecutively W ^ S1GreeksandEtrus (ar absolutely « ^ al” e intfB- ccounts are correctIlirtl. duel11 the compass ™ JestoBe orJ icovery that a wucft** of iron which bos b , |tJ„if if Iodestone ml' ‘routi,eroa northern or sou r iendlUu on Its P^ ltl00 ■ of the equator. nese, It 1« — these accounts tlon of the discovery piece of Iiy a ‘ point In . tlon; dependln; or itoiifh Ical and PERSON/ - -wiKWsiSwiih. I L vY orkc o tto n is2 3 I Ilentv of school tabiI |„rd office- L » . to Mr- *ad |var<l. 011 the 9 ’ a I I. q Uelson, of Jeruj Boivn Thursday ou bn" Ilia th a P P en s w h ? n I jlltO a dress-suit? Iill N. Sm ith has lion of a 7-room bt J fcIi street. !nos Johnstone left l Wjavidsoti College whS |j,ie his studies. p. Turner ana !•art, of neat ClevelI Effn Thursday. Jubert M ootiey left Raleigh w h e re h e g o L c . S tate C o lleg e . Lirt forget to m eet til kin boys and girls FiJ Ie high school buildiil JaXTHD—KxperienI -o years old, tel ; Cale. is; peri IG , H orn, J r ., le ft a] |e I ;orcst w h e re h e Be Forest C o lleg e. Iss Pauline Casey, ofl led here W edueydayl Irt while with her pa 11’, Sant ford, of C hj I Ims been spend ill I E here with liisj falhe Ime last week [)R SA LE --V etch I $3,oo bushel. B. Cr. W IlJ A dval > Haze! Baity retti Jr from a few days lster. M rs. Janies N | Itou-Salem. Isses Lillian M ooneyJ Jney and Regina H o j pille last week Wfl I Mitchell C olIegeJ • and M rs. W . B. jiesday fo r E a s te r r je tIiey w ill sp e n d th l !relatives a n d f r ie n d j Jam l JI rs. K riox Jd Springs spent seJ | eek in town th e L Jiid JIrs. George W j e Photo P la y .“ W hJ I * as iu F lo w e r ” P nnniou dollars to, I the P rin cess F rJ Jfay afternoon and : J y 1^ 0Per who has" I ere with the L ibl Jforthe past year, . I me at Granite Falls P lui« of pen and | pncils, etc. G ety i J and save money r ec<?rd office as ! ^b a r g a i n — a ck typew riter,IcHrsi10- willII k b uy C a llo rB | KtCor(I. M ocksvihI I ® H orn, I J il ancl Lodeua g I I 0r Greensboro - J J ltcr Ihe Norj.h C a r| nE ~ 'r h r I !- tlllH- entitled tl 1 M- B. S T E J Barber, N i itstl-8 Party co' I rV Ala« in , J. Wi I J n'vfot-<l, JludI f i S 515' D - H J I K1 ? 1 H enry I 111« • ahbSOn, te -s s j y retUrned. h* Webb etc JS0 L ttfelt- D><*1 c s ^ i ? I r m J im0mahal, L ' •Pa surely aie. M Ifaldhe must Uv^ I ck * SauUbury re.Iare n° expend £pliable members of ion In the hiiig. Th T s w e re n o t <langcr. FouK1' the lung ” Jould die,,he a ImatlnB repo^™ V “ Eastern practl. F b and wild With covered In White- Jrought to the sleU Jluty for Iorfy-Oi6ht Idlzed by the stage. jid then announced ichance K he could Js. CoJt and Lottlp ]ses. Gradually he Jad on the sixteenth !stood an excellent PS* I September was the Ift alone for a inln- aroused from fitful I of guns and Iona Iolleys became more SttejW what it meant frying to sweep the Id of the bed hung Swo hand-guns. He 8 ns and slipped out I dragged himself to Ie Scissors and Mrs. lllapsed, one of the Jtecovered conscious­ ly rebuked him. "bo to the window J tike that!" I explained, for action, Peter," "W hat you heard Helebratlng over Gen­ ia l' in town. Every p ie Sious will never Jng the doctor said pot much the worse Lottie Carl, who Sht because she be- Jglected him by run- at the half-famished their “horse-meat" head of Heart river, boundless joy. Seis- |he tearful scene and Ictor aside. Then he ■bed and took Dins- nd said: |ie Ogaiala job. The But neither Pyrites I knew it He kept it would not have to ad San Juan were in JviId Bill. Snn Juan icoming and left the Jway from Deadwood Jmitted the murder. I dreaded returning bat McCall had been :,vas away from town liver. I'm going out J>ok. The general Is Jln to Hefl Cloud and ncles and disarm the * coming In in great J Horse failed In his Irican Horse is dead Iceived at Slim butte. I goes out with us as =J fear we can’t hold ■no corroborating evl- 9k you gave him over Em from prison.” i t a bit? I’ll go Wltu iDlnsdale. HThe Onlon Pacific Is Bvery incoming stas®* Sie mend I must go. I ave myself for belnff jiete. It was your lav- lading greenbacks. I ■Patrick & Saulsbury Bin here. Miss Unsey, Sometimes deals Sou were straight. She reason, and I iL or Intuition, j as I reckoned.' Slmsically. Th ! “Always could do_ X>m wakan wltslm lnding to San Juan Joe I was the only ■»<>“ Id from the bed «»• Itie Carl's brown Iinfl!1 I savagely Iout this Httle lady? Lmue as ta ^ #{ter f h ^ had a cha% £ you're wftfra^ y o a /'i whispering to^ ood. I Jim Omaha* IB B N D l I the COfflPass Ctii-iecutlvely to Sj but Ie k s and Btrus ftr Sutely c^ a lhe inven-% re correct. ^ e to !,a ss was PartlL or a |b a t a Iodesto C0UChetf1 Ihich has b^en 3pIf if I Will dlrertJ „ pos'[hern or sou ^ , II nn Its POsitlon I nuuator. So I And Then he S i i i i l i i R P r- T’H to f t l tin j, = ■' ~■:r*,Q-:* ■r&- - H P ^VIE RECORD AMI PAPERrmCUlAT10» OF vinCKSVrLLE LODGE NO. Molft,? p. a M.. meets. K & A. M., meets l31’ i,t and 3rd Friday i'tt Vi'iting Brethren altt? Meetiogswctco j f H0 LTHOUSER,W.M. ^a ND p e r s o n a l n e w s . If ffVork Cotton i-s 25.3° ,'of school tablets at T h e P l1' ,•! y ‘,rice- , m Mr. and M ri D . G. J olUlie9^ a d au Shter- ' c kelson, of Jerusalem , w as .,jj'luirsdav on business. „ , ijnnens when a cow boy M ore n e x t Smith has begun th e bu nealow on KJi J- J11Ofa ;-rcom U ;tP-et.L Johnstone left yesterday 'Jrfon College w here h e w ill Ijth 5 studies. Turner a u l W illiam L pllUt ne-ii C leveland, w ere LTliuraInv. Lett Sfooncy left yesterday fc’sisli where he goes to enter Ij C. state College. L'tfjrfet t° Illeet th e teach ers Ifbovs and girls F rid ay n ig h t I fc j school building. IttTnD-I1Ai-lCiieuCed worn-. I 0Illw Vcars old, to w ork in |pji:e L:i.c.s - tier w eek and If.Iiorii1 Jr., left M onday for IsFcrt-st where he w ill enter l-FoiCJi Colli'gc. p:Tf-IiIiiiL' Casey, o f D urham , Itlkre W ednesday to sp en d Tstwliile with her parents. I.F.faiitford. of C haltan oaga, Ih i been sjieiidiiig a short' Utre with his father, return* Ice Istweek BR EALlv--Yetch and rye B ji1OO bushel. A lso p u re B. G. W IL L IA M S , A dvance, N . C. pHazel Baitv returned S a t- 1 a few clays visit w ith laer, Sirs. James N ew u ian , at poa-Salcm. Iiss Lillian M ooney, D oroth y |aer aid Regina H orn w en t to si!!e last week w here th ey Jji Siitchell C ollege. I Sirs. \V. B. W aff left Nav for Eastern C arolina * far will spend three w eek s [ilaiives and friends ■J‘1 Sirs. K nox S in g leto n , Springs spent several d ays ik iu town the gu ests o f [aIiIrs. George W inecoff Kioto Play “ W hen K u ig lit- tJs in Flower” cost m ore .*BiiLion dollars to produce." .jttlic Princess Friday U igh tv ™" afternoon and nigh t.' |-i Ucper who has held a posi ’.vitli the L iberty S h irt •lie past year, returned to |®e it Granite Falls last w eek . Fflte of pen and pencil tab- i‘tDe‘l'5>elc- G et yours by th e *4 save money. 8fMrd office as Call 'a t you go to iW ' t — N early n ew I Pn > J pewriter. used bu t l'ch„ . ^''Il seIl cheap Ip '5Jr- Call or Write T h e I M ocksvihe, N . C. The Prinpess Program T O -N I G 'H T — A P aram ou n t fe a ­ tu re, “ Y o u C an’t F o o l Y ou r W ife .” T H U R S D A Y — A n A lla n D w an prod u ction , -" G lim p se s o f t h e M oon .” w ith B eb e D a n iels .a n d N ita N aldi-starriag;. - F R I D A Y an d S A T U R D A Y — “ W h en K nighthoiod W as in F lo w ­ e r .” S a tu rd a y sh o w s a t 3. and 8. I?, tg 24 I f 1, '' Jn ^ H orn, E ssie an d l-odena S aiu leav e to ­ rn lkensIl01O1 w h ere .th e y J M Hie N orth C aro lin a C ol- T l'ree-year-old , entitled to registra- M- B. ST F.W A R T . L arberl N . C ., R , 2. C f 1, 1>!" ly cotllPosw I ° f J. w . R udw ell, J m on'’ !1,,d G arland ^ T f rs- fc -H .a n d C . H . ltKiirl'!1. Ileu ty Rod w ell, N e s 1P ,Kalpl1 0 w iSRius |v . lalu isOti. left e a rly for Lake Jatues- C r - T he ^oys re- l > Iicarlvlrtlay niSht and e-v ^uiruca,s m a n v j k k l e ^ P a u l M oore le ft. M on d ay for W ilm ore, K y ., w h ere h e w ill en ter A sb u r y , C o llege. J . C . 'H ow ard le ft M on d ay m orn­ in g for R a leig h w here: h e w ill en ter W a k e F o rest C ollege. M essrs. B ran tley and Isa a c B ooe, o f C lark sville g o to W a k e F o rest tn is w eek to e n te r sch o o l. W A N T E D --T e n g ir ls to oper­ ate m ach in es in sh irt m ill. L ib erty S h irt M ills, M o ck sv ille, N . C. R ev. and M rs. C h arles H o llin g s­ w orth and bab e o f W est V irg in ia , w h o h a v e b een v isitin g M r. and M rs. R . D . P o o le, p aren ts o f M rs. H o llin g sw o r th , retu rn ed h om e last w eek . M rs. W . C. R o ller, -of M in t S p rin g s1 V a ., and M rs. Joh n H . M cC lu n g 1 o f H o u sto n , T ^ x a s1 w h o h a v e b een g u ests o f M r. and M rs. J. L arew , retu rn ed h om e y ester­ d a y . . • • . ‘I ’m g o in g to sq u are w ith y o u , g ir l,” th e d isch arged forem an said. I f th er e ’s h fool in th is p arty it ’s a g ir l-w h o th o u g h t sh e cou ld h an d le m a n ’s siz e job.-!’ H o w did h e g e t even? M ore n e x t issu e. M rs. L o n n ie C all and. little d a u g h ter w h o h a v e been g u e sts of M r. and M rs. W . L . C all for th e p ast th ree w eek s, retu rn ed to th eir h om e at L o u isv ille M onday. -Mr. -C a ll.retu rn ed a w eek ago. A lv iu , Ilie 10 year-old son o f Mr. and M rs. J. H . F o ste r ,..o f S tn ith G rove, d ied F rid a y , fo llow in g- an illn ess o f d ip h th eria. T h e fu neral and burial, services w ere h eld at S m ith G rove Saturday- aftern oon at th ree o ’clock . T h e revival, m eetin g w h ic li ' has b een .in p rogress a t th e P resb yterian, ch u rch for tlie p ast te n d ays_cam e to a clo se S u n d a y e v en in g . T h ere w e re a nu m b er o f con version s d u r ­ in g th e m eetin g and ‘ m u ch good, w as accom p lish ed . E v a n g elist L eon ard G ill d id th e p reach in g, w h ile J. H r S m ith , o f R a leig h , had ch arge o f th e sin g in g . T h e O ld N o rth *3tate A n n u al F id d fers C onvention- W ili b e .h eid at C ooleem ee in th e n ew school- a u d i­ toriu m S a tu rd a y n ig h t’ S ep t. 20th . S o m e o f th e best n ia siria n s in th is, sectio n o f th e sta te w ill be present. M any cash prizes w ill b e aw arded to th o se ta k in g part. A silv er cu p w ill be aw arded th e co u n ty th at fu rn ish es th e b est fid dler. A d m is­ sion is 35 and 5 0 cen ts. R em em ­ ber th e d a te and b e present. A p lea sa n t su rp rise p arty w as g iv e n at th e h o m e'o f M rs. W in r-J. N eip en b u rg on M onday S ep t. Stli', in h on or o f h er d a u g h ter H elen w h o celebrated" h er 9th- b irth d ay. V a rio u s ‘ ’in ter e stin g - gam es, w ere p layed _for w h ic h p rizes w ere g iven . D elicio u s refresh m en ts w ere ser v e d ,- th e tab le b e in g ta ste fu lly decorated in p in k .and b lu e. T h e fo llo w in g w ere p reset am on g w h o n i w as M iss R iith B rew b ak er t h e w e e k - ^ r d g u e st from F o rk : M isses K ath eryu C raw tord , K a th ry n F ro st, H a zel W a lk er, H e le n H o ith o u ser, B illie T h om p son , S arah D w ig g in s, P au -' lin e D a n iel, R u th D an iels, M artlia C o x w ell, ja iic W o o d r u ff. N otice-P arcn Js! . T here w ill b e a " g e t to g eth er” m eetin g a t th e n ew h igh school bu ild­ in g on Friday n igh t; Sept. 19th a i e ig h t o ’c lo c k .. T h isis n o t a business m eetin g, b u t ! hope, all p aren ts will m ake an effort to com e o u t and m eet th e teach ers o f you r boys and -g irls R esp ectfu lly, . M rs. E P. C raw ford. P rcs P T A Miss Cornafzer Celehiratcd Seven- - teehth Birthday. ■' Miss Ar?CU>rniaizer entertainc^ f day ever.ing ot her home at celebrating her seventeenth During the houre of the party, several very interesting, ga^es played, afterwards cake and candy ^ aV itdhtedone cake containing seventeen Iigbted candles.' About sevipnts-five young peo­ple gathered to honor Miss ttornatzer. Tbe occasian '^ S d cligh tfu llyen joyed b y^ ll present I L^OfeSAVMiTTESasa I No woman should be without a VACUUM ^ CLEANER and a good supply of G-CEDAR ~ 'POLISH ahd MOPS. ^ ^ 2 ' We have these items and vcan save you money. -/ 7-- . tt Rewards of S a v iii^ s .^ ^ The slrength of jrour business, yourv farm, your personal obligations depends largely upon your bank rating. Start a bank ac­ count and build yourself thereupon. MVe stand ready to. serve you. - Crawford^ D i^ Store, | Southern Bank & Trust Cp7 - Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE v SERVICE ^»ii»iiiiiiimnTn?:»iiiiiiiiiMiiViiiiii»»'i»»iHni:»:iu»n»Ti»»:nii»»^K:« g R m an s I have resigned my position with the Dayie 'Sup- ,ply Co.i and have just installed an up-to date cotton gin at Davie X Roads, five miles south of Mocksville.: I will be glad to gin your cotton this seasoi}, or will ;buy your seed cotton. ' Cbme and see me.^ ,'_T^x . J. C. CH ARLES, y Davie X Roads. tm an n a I - W e have some rare BARGAINS in Men’s COATS, .PANTS, SOX and GLOVES. Wo >1 Shirts, “Dandy .Good Ones.” r Splendid vat-. - ues in- Men’s Work Pantfc : Don’t forget.7 Splendid Jine of HaAes Underwear. Come to. see-us.. ' ' ^ : V -- k o r fe e s ^^ & w a r k ^ “ON THE SQUARE” - .3~ PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL MAIL ORDERS- re ■ For- Fall And Wiriter T - •r r::: : - Every1Where m our Store The - ' - Sjpirit of Fa^l is; Reflected. "' T h e calendar and th e w eath er h ave join ed han d s in a n - ..n o u n cin g th e n ew season. . ". O ur, sto ck s are n ow m ost com plete w ith a fu ll lin e o f th e ^ ,n ew est and.best; . . ; - i: :i .. ; ^ 'v . - ■ DRESSES' '.. - •, COATS ‘ ~ HATS . , PJfiCEGOODS = - ’ - ' ACCESSORIES ^ . N ‘ NOTIONS O u ^ q u a lilie s sre . d egeu d ab le, o u p 'sty les. are correct aud "■ our. assortm en ts are u n u su ally Iargei ^ - "'Choosm g .your, fall- and w in ter n eed s a t . th e ID E A L w ill - - ' p rove both pleasant a n d profitable.: .. i;. YOUR SHOE5REPAIRING W e have a: well equipped Elec­ tric Siioe Shop and are prepared to give^^ you the very best service proinpily*^ Woirkmsinship and ma­ terial guaranteed to give satisfac­ tion. Give uis 4 trial. W e also handle second-hand shoes. J. L. HOLTON & SONS. I - J ! .C f . & J . 0 • DisstonSaws ; Simohds Saws Bailey Planes. Plumb’s Hammers and ;:J H a n ( d :A x ^ s ^ ; • Stanley, Millers Fall^ and ois to pleasegoodcairpenters. G examine IiMprfiSYi V Ileifc^|yare Compy. ■j# SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS W hen you fiud it luconveuient to visit our-store. iseudL us -'your or-der-bylmaxl.L -It will receive-; prom pt nnd;-;efficient ■-v attention—th a t’s part of our servite'. — THU NEW -THINGS FIfiST MERCHANDISING THAT ' MERITS > ' COHFIDEMQE WINSTON-SALEM’S BEST STORE , ~ ■ As we have said heretofore and wish to say a- gain, we are noted for'our honest weight and fair prices. _We are b e t^ pr^pared to serve you tham ; -we have: been heretofore^ as we have.had our gins, made as good as aew.W«! ka.ve a .Muncie .cruit nil angina and ican do Ihe work at auv time. .-We - are always glad to see our friends apd shake hands and do some business wltrrthem. ' ^ ' - ^ 6 u r MottQ is t^ ‘‘LIVE AND LET LiyE w We , will gin your cotton said buy your balel DAViE SUPPLY CO., Inc*, DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING COTTON BUYERS Phone 9 2 2 0 . Davie Cross Roads. 48235323235323234823534823535323234848232353235353482301532301532323532323532353539153230153230153 53235348235348232353235353239023235323234823534823234823234823534823530223482353532353532353235323 89999968929999999999999999999999999999999999999910 892323482348535323534823534823534823235348230248235348904823534823 91994395905897409612799649^399^^944697439586674689 532348235348532348235353532353232353232348235348234823534823482348482353235323532353532348234823234823482353235348 532348234823535323532353482348232323532353235323482348235323232323482353235323 482353234853482348234823532353012353234823482348232353235323234823534823482353232353482348535323534823532348234823 _ x X ' 'J r h i. i i P i f i l W W aS W B S tfi® DATIE RECOfel),1 MOCfeSVitLE, .S. C. ^^TEMSBR 17, 1924 /*-.. ' .'■ . -■ T im e to S e le c t Youi* F A L L and W IN T E R SU IT S We are featuring the new loose Goats with wide bottom; We have some swell suits in Sport Models dr with Form Fitting Styles HandsomePatterns ^ $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 to $45. ^Follow The Arrow It Pays ■ ■ v'... ■ Libertyand W-est Fiftk Winston-Salem, N. C. M Davie Seeking Lakes-Florida High­ way Route. U r g in g that- th e com m ittee in ch a rg e en d orse a . proposed rou te for th e G reat - L a k es - to - F lorid a h ig h w a y w h ich w ou ld lead th rou gh C oncord, S a lisb u ry , M oek sville, F arm in gton , C obrtney, Y ad k in - v ille, D obson and M t. A ir y , a d ele­ gation o f c itiz e n s, from \a d k in , D avie and R1O w ani. co m ities visited C harlotte W ed u esd ay. • T h e C ham b erydf C om m erce re­ m ain s u n p led ged ' t o a n y .o f th e th ree proposed- ro u tes lea d in g to C h arlotte, m a in ta in in g an im p ar­ tia l sta n d jn th e m atter, C larence O . K u ester, m an ager of th e o rg a ­ n ization a n on n ced afterw ards. A m ap o f th e p r o p s e d rou te-w as su b m itted to E . Ay* T e tr e ll, m em ­ ber o f th e com m ission ap p oin ted to m ak e a stu d y o f th e, rou te, w h o w ill m ak e a st.u dy.p f th e m atter. T h e com m itte v isitin g C harlotte in clu d ed : D . L . .M oody, secreter.y o f t h e 'S a lisb u iy C ham ber o f C om ­ m erce; H . E . R u fty , b y p r o x y , of th e R ow aii b o a r d -^ f co u n ty com - m ission erv; Jak e F . H a n e s-M o ck s- y ille m anufacturer.; A . A .- H o lle- m an , p resid en t o f tile D avie co u n ­ ty C ham ber o f Comrner.ce; J. S. Stroud", ch airm an -o f th e ,D avie C ounty board o f com m ission ers M . J. H en d riclts, D a v ie co u n ty le g is­ lator, and H am p top R ich , o f th e B oon e T r a il h ig h w a y association ; and J. C; D w ig g in s. -A n u m b e r o fta b le ts are p rop os­ ed to b e u n veiled “o u tlin in g th e re- volutiouaV y h isto ry o f th e section . T h e W o m a n ’s clu b o f S a lisb u ry, th rou gh its presid en t, M-rs. E . C. G r e g o ry , aid^ d'by /tie. D augJiterS o f th e A m erican R ev o lu tio n , w ould "have ch arge o f th e • u n v eilin g of th ese m em o ria ls.-r-E x . / Why There Will Be No Joint De-1 bate. - .- W h y not adm it th e truth? Iu a jo in t d ebate Ike! M eek in s w ou ld ch ew up W ilton M cL ean and sp it h im ou t before th e.D em o cra tic can ­ did ate realized w h a t had happened. A g a in st th e d ev ilish in g e n u ity and m en tal a g ility o f th e R ep u b lican , W ilto n w ou ld stan d n o m ore ch an ce ; than' a" on e-eyed p aralytic w ou ld ; stan d .OjT th rrsh iu g Jaek -D em p sey. I W ith th e possib le excepticm o f ^ M cL ean h im self— th e p ossible, bu t ; n o t th e ptobable ex cep tio n , for w e • b elieve th at dow n ip b is heart IVJc--; L eau k u ow s it p erfectly w ell— I ev ery b o d y -rea lizes th a t th e two'"! ^juen are not iu th e sam e STassas d e- ■ bators; so w h y nd t adm it it. S om e • m en are uot borir to sh in e hi foren- i sic com bat; oth ers are. M cL egn b elon gs to th e form er class, M e e k -:: iu s to th e latter. B u t it d oes n o t I necessarily lo llo w th at th e M cL ean • in tellect is in ferior on th at a c c o u n t.! A m au m ay b e ab le to sp eak -no. b etter th an M cL ean aud still h ave in h im th e stu ff to m ak e an e x tr e ­ m ely ab le e x ec u tiv e . I f it com es to th a t, 01’ M arse h im self la ck s a great d eal o f D eiug a w orld b eater on th e platform . A n a u d ito r w h o ju d ged him by h is sp eech es alone w ou ld be hard p u t to .it to accou n t for th e fact th a t F . M . S im m on s j has- b een D em ocratic boss o f N o rth ' - C arolina fop so lo n g th a t perhaps a m ajority o f th e ^ r e ftn t..gen eration o f voters h ave never k n ow n th at th ere o th er g od s before-him . Y et- w e sh ou ld lik e to see th e N orth C arolinian w h o w o u ld assert th at jthat S im m on s lack s braiuSv | T h e fact th at W ilton caunot o u t­ sp eak -Ike is n o d iscredit to h is in - 1 telligen ce. T h e m n ly possjble d is­ credit is th e fa e fth a t h e even for a m om en t th o u g h t “o f appearing- on th e platform again st th e w ily east­ ern er — G reensboro N ew s. R adio is a w onderful ipventior, bur it w ill never take th e place o f listen in g in on party lines. - It is less than fou r m on ths un til G hristm „s. H ave y o im a d e a iy o r e happy? ________________ , E?ch session o f congress alw ays seem s to be th e lim it, b u t th e n.-xt one proven th at H w asn’t. i ^ Popular Excursion to Atlanta, Ga., ' .VIA SouthernRaiIwaySysteih Thursday, Sept ^18, 1924* Round Trip Fare From Moores- vOle, $7 .5 0 . ' ; Schedule Special Train and Round Trip Fares Shown Below: LBA-V E =>f . C harlotte B elm ont C ram erton L ow ell G astonia B essim er C ity K in g’s M ountain G rover - B iacksburg A rrive A tlanta SC H E D U L E FA R E $7 00 . 7.00 7 00 LOO 6 75 6 75 6 50 6 00 .-. 5 7^ 9:30 a m . x ‘ 9:50 \ t n - . - -9:55 a m 10:00 a m . . 10:12 a m # 10:23 a m ' . 10:32 a m - . - 10:45 a m 10:55 a m - - 5:00 p m (C. T -), R ound trip fares from all station s G reensboro to !.Charlotte, TaylersviIIe to C h a r lo tte a n d M arion to B lacksburg T ick ets on sale S eptem her,18th, for regu lar trains scheduled to reach. C har­ lotte and B lacksbnrg so ah to connect w ith special train show n above. : •’ - T ickets good go in g on spscinl. tram only from m ainline points aud good returning on all regular-tram s (excep t 38) leavin g A tlan ­ ta so as to reach original startin g p oin t1 on or b efore m id n igh t M on­ day, Septem ber 22, 1924 B aggage m ay be_checked »n tn ese tickets. y T ickets w ill be honored in.jPulJman sleep in g or parlor cars re- turning.by.-paying for Pullm an accom odations. ^ ^ T his is a w onderful opp ortunity-to visit A tlan ta,- th e “ H U B 'r o f th e 9outh, and affords.a good opportunity to visit th e fam ous C onfederate M em orial a t S ton e M ountain: v - - j T his ISsthei last.excursion of. th e season to A tlan ta. - For fu rth er inform ation call on any Southern R aiIway agen t. R. H. GRAHAM Division Passenger-Agent - Charlotte, NrCi I , * , iryou want printtng serviw»»i»iniimiimJiiii>ilirrTaiiiniimTtfTTTmTtTiTiiimuimnmi nrff gpnomy—gtycme»trial. HiTMia ■ J z. The Best Equipped Ir I Small Laundry in the Sts*-.« rr^ Sr} ft AU New and Modern Machine-, < J QUICKand ACCURATE SeX Jf • Ul Give us a lriai cii cne' ©f the folk services: I WET-WASH rinsedcareful!; io w ia g aU 9 [—Al! laundry washed 1Ihorouehl., ^ ully, water extracted and returned ^ promptjy -ready to be ironed. Price 5c, perV M !. 'IHKlF-T--Ali wearing apparel returned J-I “wet wash-.” “Flat work” ironed and returned q in it separate package. Price Sc. per pound- $1 2c. per pound additional for the “fiat wot-l” el iyoned. \ ' ’ 5: PR1M-PREST—AU worfc carefully washed Iil iroped. The “flat work” machine finish,^ 91 . w-fariog apparelvhand finished. Pri " ’ pound for “flat work,” wearing apparel. ce /e. per 15c. per pound fc-ythe ALLW CRK' c o l l e c t e d a n d delivered . €©ofcemee\ Ice & Laundry i:j !}!n!«i||«tp LiiilJiiiMiiili M aterial % •? - DlIlii kA T A R R H of ,head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— V a p o r u bQ ttr 17 M illion J otm U ttd Y ea rly ' I LIFE INSURANCE. S. M- CALLt Jr. ATsBa n k of d a v ie . RepreseotiDg Penn. Mutual Life Insurance Company. * E . H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- OfBice in Anderson^Building. M0CKSVILL5. N. C. ' DR: A. Z. TAYLpR Pentist i ■ > OfBce over Clemeqt & LeGrand's T Drug Store.;, j Teeth extfacted,.by the painless I .. process, Gold crowns and -bridges * inserted. Will make you a plate $ 11 .to tit as well as any dentist. _ DR. E G CHOATE ^ DENTIST In Moeksville Monday. Tuesday, and Wed­ nesday: over Southern Bank & Trust. Co. ", Phone HO. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day; over Cooleemee Drug- Store; Phones, Office 33. Residence 86. X-'ray Diagnosis. P r i n t i n g B r f e i g s C l i e n t s ' Not every busineas his a. show window. If you want to win more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that fa ith fu lly represents your business policy. Vbu seve money- and make money for your .patrons. -Do the same for yourself by- using an economics! nigh grade paper — Hammermill Bond—and good printing, both o< whleh we can give you. ' If y o u w a n t p rin tin g service and 'We can furnish yon with ing material, such as ' FLOORING. CASING CEILING SIDING. .,, BEAVERBOAkD MOULDING^ v , FRAMING w i n d o w s ' d q o Rs brick Cedar .Shingles. Plastering Laths And almost anything in the build' ing line. It will pay you to see or w riteiis and get our prices befors placing your'order. - - Q 1-.DVl H o .-H e n d r i c k s . & s o n s _ Moeksville, N. C. I* Jf You Waut Tbe Best Flour Made, lisa $ - MOCKSVILLE BEST. || There is b o Better Flour on the Marlet I U You1Want The Self-Rising We Male “OVER THE TOP,” THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. / Our Flour, Meal and Ship Staff is oh sale at ail l^e &leading grocery stores. I HORN-IOHNSTONE COMPANY 4» v. - MANUFACTURERS % - -‘TH A T OOOD KJND OF FLOUR. % MOCKSVILLE - -N. C- DAVfE CAFR " FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ~ MEALS ,AND LUNCHES ^ ICE CREAM. AND o'-LD DRINKS . : 'REASONABLE PRICES P, MANOSr PROP. ON THE SQUARE- . MOCKSVILLE,- N. SrSiM I Money back withJ .*;' if HUNTS GWAhA,'.-,1 SKIN DISBASK Rtb-'-h-, QR. ROBIT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones No. SO. Residence No 37. Office over Drug store. I " , MOGKSVILLE, n . C LESTER P.MARTIN 7PHYSKjIANAND SURfJEON • Office Phnrijs 71. Nfght Phone 120. MOdKSYILLE. N C.mq |k SKIN DISBASB(Hunt-3 Salve ? ,treatment ofL-c.L*^ -■ ^ j /Riocworm,Tettcrotu- in? dkintreatm ent at our ^ C r a w f o r t l D r u g J ^ 11 11 '■ ' B. C. BROv^ ^ A t t o r n e y - A ^ 3vJ M o c K s y i L L £ * J ; ; J OFFICES; SecondF^M:;, I Hardware Co., o .?i OFFICE DAYS-M b"^ i Jl PracticeinStaiea the */I Why Is Tbe Der W h a t e a rth ly u l Democratic p a rfi’ , fu n c tio n o f th e R d , i t is sim p ly to p i Doid in to the. D e n i it th ere, to th e e u a crats m ay n o t tiiif affairs to su c h em i riors as N o rw o o d I the p ractice o f t h l yjiaiicial m eth o d s D enioc. . the ex c u se fo r bpi can oarty Hiaiicahv - I f thi son for th e m a'int * ' iuocratic p a rty as ,utturally tFiere is ; the m a in te n a n c e I ' party, e ith e r. W hy, th e n , sh tic p arty b e k e p t elect A - YY * M cL j be su re; b u t o u r i the position, o f tli nhom it m a k e s difference in th e crnor, as lo n g a s '.neither a c ro o k n .Ueekins is c e rta ii the a v e ra g e pql U cl.ean, a n d 111 sense: so. in so fa l Ierests o f th e a v e ! concerned, th e g t | is six of o n e a n d of the o th e r. T h d look fo r so m e o th l ing th an sim p ly iq tion of M cL ean . W hat, th e n , is I revenue o n ly ? B u l finyer to w a rd red for th at is' ai.functl S 'atcs' rig h ts? M o l Carolina th e R ep party o f lo cal s e lf! ways stre n u o u sly foolishly s tro n g fd prem acy? T-Iie vvo_ is the D e n io c ra tic l ford to a c c e p t neg curse o f th e b l upon th e R e p u b lil succeeding c a m p l burst a b lo o d v e s | rid of it. T h e th re e h is j not fig u re in th e [ in so far a s th e sn concerned. T h e f ganization c a n n c oilier tw o issu e s l then, does fig u re ] Yyiiat is to b e de<J em ber electio n s^ to d raw a s a la r YYell, th e re ,is I !’.at is a m a tte r a n c e I a ffe c tin g U i holding rin g , bin ^ o rth C a ro lin a personal fo rtu n e sioner a re r ig h t co n trib u te g re a tl dev eloatnent o f I lts w ealth a n d ,- rates, re d u c iu g If th e co m m issi I sChenie m ea n s tlIe ta x p a y e rs ’ throw n a t -i "(n>nf?, it is o I{nt on th is , "la tte r n o w be the D em ocratic ioilI b ecau se, f ll01Hic q u esiio i YVhat q u e sti h airiuaii b a n fhitl is^ -e u e ra l U|c a l|o rg an i/.a an econom ic qi of 11Iiti--Iiis1,per Ildlt retn o v ed if 1101111Cs, a ith o u R a tio n s o f g - "u less.A n g u : '.'0lvV h e e x a . Set,d in g , h ow . hlla S e c tio n ; ~ I f .f h e .D e n hua has aotli is- Sr. 999999999999999999280280580245589999999099999999999999999999999999999999999999 000102235323482348230201482302234823532353235323539191532302 9011790117854995798429449 ^ 235323234823535323530201000201482353485323012348482353484823010001482348230202482348485348230002020101534823532302 2353535348234823022348484823234823020201234823482348010201530102234802015301022353532348233023482323482353234823535323482353235323532353014853482353234823482348235348235301234823532353234853482353239123484823 ■ -../.-A I I n) IilnliliIfyyBIHHli ^ililif" I TflfilM*1 i TiinPrnilir 3V eV - ^ r - o *<v. A . --y.c-.^y ;.i n i - r? , .- .......................t - . . . _ . ... . .. -i.-y.~~ ■ .. .. ... tvi^^-V -'jil . ---^ j.- J - . - ........................ -Jf REC0 RO GIVES Vou THE COtJNTY, StAfI AND f OfeElGN NEWS 24-kOU^AttlM TIiAN ANY OtHE^COUNI^APER.; ONLY-ONE OOLLAfe feEfe YEAR J S S S ^ W H w E ^ B B L 4/ " - ^ vf _ v * »e He St• « 1 6 f8-c£iinerv, !i] L- ** v’ r v ic - Q . foili c w i a g ^e J ’ SI i-T d Hhorougl1Jw and r e tu r n e d ij ■ ice « c . p e r JJ3t ^ r returned as ^ t and returned (' c. per pound; t e ^ a t w o r k ” i! |y washed <md pine finis-h,^ | Price 7c. pSr !pound for the a >elivered. «n;:«nn^n:uK t';;t Co, lillli!i!!!!ii!!!!ii!ill;j!!;!:;:!;| I © f & :enaiS fcth buiU < IL!NG. lE O A E u TA ft £ 7N.7 'a .iv l £A A \& •BRICK n o g L a t h s the build= to see or ices before l& Sons Made, U i2 S T . the MasLet- jKttanas-nuitJ Sg we Maks )P,” iE BEAT- >h sale at aii the Is. THE / \ VOIAtj1* k' “ ~ HERE SHALL TH E.PR ESS, TH E PEO PLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: U N A tfE D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED B.Y'GAIN.” ;» ’N P<■■■ '-J.-'Sj: ft": -V:r -.f- X X V I. . 7 . . .. ' M O C K SyiL L E , N O R T H C A R pL IN A t W ED N ESD A Y 1 SE PT E M B E R 2 4 /1 9 24- : ' i T.. -------------------------------------------------------J - •— 1 ' ' .... ' ■- ■ ' - :-v . U- . 'A >t N U M B E R Li;/ •'.. ;-i:. j > 0 .. I.-.-:- T-'' - •' v/-• - • Wiuif earthly use is there for th e in th is state? T h e,Kioeratie party . ,.■i„ii of ilieR ep u b lica n sis plain ' ' i n put the fear o f th e Democrats,-and k eep __H |j si:up'V T ,>:•(! Iilt0 l i'- „ IO I he eud th at th e D em o- over all state ___________ w ar- aA itr=- n* OMPAMY (,O U R .’’ Ti. C. I^SS m S ^ A 4,* ' # ' „ rrsrrfi ««isg»rev/f1 /Si ;,UmJ 'r B Mtho1'* n V:.'.:•» .a --", ! " * • * ? . ( . ft o7i Tc " , j 11 " pur tiitf. V f o r d t w s J S , jc. B R O U v l l o r n o y -A I-tA ' . I k s v i l l e i N ; ,, J I-siooSrS*<■ JJriware Co.. B ^,,ysf DA-YS-Monllnvf'j qnd Wcdnosdm- |,nStateandF - ^ j: there cr;,t- may net tnrn l0 jiich einm etir' party s v.,nvood aud C ooper, for /.£ practice of their in terestin g fi- | L ia l methods. T h erefore, if th e >mocratic party w ere elim in ated , ^"excuse for being o f th e R ep u b li- or jarty would be rem oved- au to jLieallv. If there is no real rea- n for the m aintenance o f th e D e- V ralic party as an organ ization , ' iutiirally tIWe is no real reason fot' Iiie maintenance o f th e R ep u b lican Ksrtv. either. . , Why. then, should th e D em ocra- n'jarty he kept up?_ It is needed to ’ L t A- YY- M cLean govern or, to be fine: but our inq uiry starts from jhe position of th e average man,- to. iilnm it makes not th e s lig h te st JiEereitcc in the w orld w h o is gov- iir.ar, as long as th e govern or is iiti'.iicr a crook nor au id iot. Ik e JlKkiii1' is certainly as h on est as lie average politician, iu clu d in g I, jiti.e.m. and he has p len ty o f I jtr.se: so. in so far .as th e actu al in ­ trusts of the average citizen s are I concerned, the gub eriiation al race iisix uf one and one halt a dozen oi liic other. The D en itS racy m u st Lpj for soiiie other reason for be- in;than simply in su rin g th e elec- , tifii oi McLean. What. than, is it 'Tor? T ariff for levtmie only? B unk! It ca n ’t turn I finger toward red u cin g th e tariff, hr ili.it is' si fu nction, ot- co n g ress. J Slates' rights? M ore bunk? Iu N o rth [ Carolina the R ep u b lican s are th e pity of local self-g o v ern m en t, al-. I v.sys strenuously and som etim es' I blishly strong for it. W h ite su ­ premacy? The w orst b u n k o f all !vIt ii the Democratic party th a t can af- ftr,I tu accept negroes v o tes. T h e raise of the black-and tan's lies upon the R epublicans and in each sxa-eding cam paign th ey 'n e a r ly I Iiurst a blood vessel tr y in g to g e t iiioi it. ...' Tlie three historical issu es tlo lot figure in the cam paign o f 1924, iiiso far as the state D em ocracy is concerned. T he tariff th e sta te or­ ganization cannot tou ch , ,a n d th e Oiiitr tivo i.-sues are settled . W h a t, I’imi, does figure in th is cam paign? ipiat is to be decided a t-th e N ov- ^other th an w h o is a salary from -th e state? J'til. there is th e port sch em e bat is a matter o f th e first im p ort illlM affecting not on ly th e office- IiOiditig ring, hut every citizen of Mirth Carolina in h is in d iv id u a l, Ittrsoual fortunes; If th e cqnim is- 'iiiier are right, th e sch em e w ill lIliTitnhute greatly to th e m aterial ^■'fcloament of the sta te, a d d in g to 1,;| wealth and, by red u cin g T reigh p j 'Oka, reducing the cost o f liv in g . 11 .the commission are w ron g, th e - llOitie means th at $ 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 - of Ule taxpayers' thrown at "roiIK, it is ember elections, Io draw m on ey w ill be the birds. R iiigL or of--great im portance.. lliMi11 ihiSi Uie n:(jSt jm p oftau t '"'hi now before th e electorate, tocratic party lias no bpin- it is .au eCo- shouldTTike ll1' Demo fJli' because, forsooth, lluirIic question! '' but question, w e 'iiinnin Dawson to tell th e w orld, Iil^ M l y w orth a state po-. Jt/ ' 1 '01Slinizatiou’s atten tid ii is n ot of m !V0mic rDlesIiou? T h e I c a g ^ I, d '"llsI 'perhaps, is foriIh^ rhdst Hfin-jp11110' i rom th e field o f eco r q A ’ altlloHgh it has it econ om ic 1 ions of great im portance. B u t, lows'll^ l^ us M cL ean fol- iit Vi ?■ cxaillPie ° i h is predecessor GeueL "If “ PersOttaF etivc Iin ’ hoiv w ill the N o r tll/C aro - If U 11011 aIfect tlle Ie a g u rS iji.. H113, ^ Democratic party iu Caro- as nothing to' say ou .eco n o - to sa y th at is w o r.h h sten iu g to I f it retires from th at field o f u se fu l­ n ess to th e a v e r a g e m an . I t be­ co m es sim Mv a com b u iation o^ga- ni^ed to grab offices for its favorite m em bers; aud th e UiaSnn th e street, w h o isn ’t ru n n in g tor office, and dogs Iiot^e x p e c t to run for office, h as no real ev cu se fo r a lig n in g h im ­ s e lf eith er w ith it or a g a in st it. A G eo rg es C lem en ceau o n ce re­ m arked th a t th ere are o n ly tw h p erfectly u seless th in g s in th e w orld — th e verm iform a p p en d ix and P ion care. In d ica tio n s are th a t th e O ld T ig e r m igh t n o w add a th ird to h is list— th e D em ocratic p arty in N o r th C arolin a.— G reen sboro N e w s Why They Will Win.- A t o n e o f th e b ig lab or celeb ra­ tion s a ^prophecy w as m ad e th a t L a F o llette and w h eeler w ou ld ruii ser coud in th is sta te and first th ro u g h ­ o u t th e-n a tio n . y T h e b ig -v o te in N o rth C arolina is predicted o n -th e k in d red sp irits w h ich farm ers and la b o r h a v e be v com e th r o u g h 'th e ir organ ization . T h e sta te is n early 8 0 p er c e n t rural T h e cou n trv Is 50-per cen t agrarian. M r.-L a F o llette w ill carry th e n a­ tion .particularly, on accou n t o f th e farm er v ote. - It is ea sy en o u g h to guessr w h y th e farm ers w ill vo te for L a F o llette. G en erally it is difficu lt to follow th e farm er. H e h as h is o w n way* a boil t d o iu g th in g s. B u t iu th is in stan ce it is n o t hard . to ex p la in th e rural v o te. T h e co u n try d w ell ers are g o in g to v o te for L a F o llette and W h eeler, because: T h e farm ers h aye n o th in g s in w h ich to liv e e x c e p t la rg e, h an d ­ som e h ou ses, lit b y e le ctric ity and; served b y ru n n in g w ater and sew er­ age. - T h e y h ave no fu rn itu re in th ese h ou ses e x c e p t an tiq u e and solid m a h o g a n y , w ith p ian os, p h o n o ­ grap h s aud rad io sets trciWii in. ■/ ■They h ave n o w g y to com m uiiiT cate w ith th eir n eig h b o rs e x ce p t th ro u g h . telep h on e and- radioph oiie. T h e y h a v e n o sch o o ls e x c e p t u n i­ v ersity b u ild in g s in ev ery co u n ty o f tlife sta te. \ - T h e y h ave n o w a y to g e t to tow n e x c e p t in -P a ck a rd s, C ad ilacs, M ar- m ons and P ierce A rro w s. , T h e y h a v e n o road' e x c e p t $59 0 0 0 a m ile co n crete d riv e-w a y s paiji for Iiy th e sta te w ith o u t ta x 011 th em . . ' T h e y c a n u o tp a y th eir d eb ts w ith - p u t fchecking o h th eir b an k accou n ts T h e y c a n n o t m a k ^ m o n ey w ith o u ts e llin g tob acco, co tto n , Truit,' tru ck or som e - o th er cro p w h ich m u st’b e d u g Iro in th e ground . ,N o w a y -o f'ta k in g tlieir S atu rd ay n ig h t b ath w ith o u t g e ttin g in to a porcelain tu b . . T Jiey h a v e n o w a y to h e a t- th eir n ou ses in w in ter e x c e p t b y steam or h o t air,, and 110 w ay to cool them - b y fu m m er w ith o u t .refrigerators, and K elv in a to rs. T liey . are p rovin cial and pannotf sp en d ' m ore th an fou r’ or .fiv e m o n th s ever)' y ear 1 loafin g and IraveiIiu g . . ^ I t m ig h t a s w e ll b e ad m itted th at M essrs. D a y is an d C oolid ge are p io m isu ig -m ig h ty little .to th e poor farm er and it is m a n ife st T hat th is v o te Iihist g o tq^M essers. L aF o llette _ ..j u n ,.o ip r — ^Greeiisborp N ew s. Business Sentiment. B u sin ess sen tim en t is changin g,: accord in g to tjeports com in g from iiian y^ iarts of th e, cou n try, due- to thfe lucreases 111 corn, w h ea t and h o g prices. - (F arm in g com m u n ities, sufch as th is, a ie notq alone m feelin g th e m arked effect- . th a t th e advances have- passed, b u t. oth er sections' _where tiie.m an u factu rin g in d u stries p red om in ate, have.- been stim u lated b y th e im p rovem en t 111 th e farm er's, con d ition . ~ W hile w heat has beeii .-leading the marclrUo prosperity., corn is al­ so^ having Its inning, and reports o£ a sm all crop^n some Sectiousi due to late planting and prospects of' early frosts, a r e \ sending prices soaring. . • v* ■ . Estim ates of the world’s exporta­ ble Siirpliisi-Of this gram are around 725,000,000; bushels, which is" 25,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 bushels short-of. anticipat­ e d world requirem ents. •C a refu l in vestig a tio n s th at h ave been- m ade sh o w th at farm ers w ill receive fro m -10 to 25 per cen t m ore (or th eir produpts th is year th an Hf t'923- . .. T h e cotton sta tes are prospering and th e w estern farm ers are paying, .their deb ts, bank reports d isclose. A federal reserve system ,- repqjt •show s, th at Dank dep ositors increas­ ed $1,2.50,000 from M arch 1 to July, 15- -• • ■ , T h is is all ch eerin g n e w s-a n d m ak es m an ifest th at th e niu cli-dis- cu ssed recovery o f bu sin ess is m ore th an a n iv ili— th at it is a reality! /. "Tne w ork ers are g o in g to profit- w ith b u sin ess 011 th e .upgrade, but, t h e p essim ists and.tile- laggard w ill, accon idlish n o th in g u n less th ey get in tu u e w ith T h e sp irit o f th e d ay. — E x . . -t :.." and W lie e ler .— G reen s Blessed is he th a t expected notli- i ,r :''he'w ill) n o t, be disappointed. T ,m t is the effect of the news from Majne s b ia r as. we are concerned.. 1It w o u ld h a v e ch eered . ic is adm itted ■if""the P in e T ree S ta te had departed from : cu stom . B u t th a t o f itse ,f w ould n e t h ave been a b o u n d basis fo ri D e m o c ra tic ,ex p ecta tio n s in ^ p v ; em b er. D eniroeratie b oosters w ho haife held b u t h o p e,o f M aine can do S r o ^ exp lain in g^ T b a t ^ n q n a r t o f bu r j6 b :-S ta te sv ille D i % - DidnIt Fool--The Judge. F o llo w in g a'p lea o f g u ilty to a ch arge o f m an u factu rin g th e ardent th e p lea w as offered for th e d efen d ­ ant, in W ak e-S u p erior C ourt, th a t he has seen , th e error, o f h is evil w a ys,— 'i'k a d ^ e e n . converted aud join ed th e C hurch, and w as liv in g a rig h teo u s life .’’ .T h a t w ould h ave b een sufficient...in - m ost cou rts to> have w on a su sp en d ed ju dgm ent,- bu t Ju d g e L loyd H o rton , w h o w as p resid in g, exp ressed d ou b t as to th e genuineness-, o f som e con ver­ sion s. 011 tiie ev e o f trial for a cri­ m in al offen se. I f th e d efeu d an t had. really bec.om e'a C hristian, said Itis-hon or, h e m u st believe, in atone m eiit for sin;^and E eT vgs th erefore •sentenced to a period o f Six m ou ths on tlie roads, , .T hat is souud sense: If'th er e d s g en u in e con vefsib ii, -the d efen d an t rea lize s; th a t h e d eserves th e 'pfinishm ent and w ill en ter no com pla.intvp sa tisfy in g ih e.d en iau d s o f th e IiuvLl O ir th e co n tra ry -h e' w ill C heerfully com p ly w ith th e Or- ddr o f th e court-aud ask no pardon. I f h e d oesn ’t' realize T hat^ and is offering, h is alleged 'reform ation as a bar to p u n ish m en t, h e. is. a base hyp ocrite. H e w a s sithpiy. .unfor­ tu n a te iu g e ttin g .before X ju d ge w h o e x id e n tly isiV t -easily fooled. P ro fe ssio u o fr efb r m a tip ilT o esc a p e pu dishnien t is ah old s'tdry j' and -the w retch es w ho used th e cloak of re­ ligion to f^ngeaj th eir m ean n ess.d e­ serve greater-puilT shm ehf'fpr their h y p o c r ic y / TVut u u fortu iiately for th e caitse*6f righ t th ey are u su a lly supported by;-preacherS; .a n d /o th e r Clin'rch p eop le w h o . shonld ^ -knptV h itte rj’ andvthey iget’ a w a y V rS tatesville-D ajIv . - . ;L 1L1-.,'/,.' ■ IIow a rap d i^ p ren ian . dis'charged because d f’his^crobked d ea lin g s,. at- T em pted to .g et reyehge on a w o m a n p n c h own'er-/is -tqld’ in • the"; iie a t w bstern-seriai'/L 'Jpdith R a n c h startin g in 1 th e/riext issu e o f this papgr. .T ' Prmtiog T h e-N ew si i U nder th e ab ove headin g th e G as tohia G azette qu otes:from :th e M on­ roe Io q irerm referen ce to .p r in tin g th e new s as it i s . C alling a spade- a spade and a pick a pick; is no easy, j-ib fo r a , n ew sp a p er..- Suppose - you JKad this a rticle/ w hich follow s : and then com e around and ask.-the.editor. to print th e n ew s as it is, - and - leave b £ ..th e v em bellishm en ts W e -will w ager a-new spaper plant again st a cocked hat th a t. a fter glancing, through, th e follow in g you <wjjl find o a t ju st abou t you an d . doesn’t and ydu w ill cease .to colic about how .the papers hgndle th e m ews * ' Saturday; th ree E n q u irer , sub-; scribers w ere chaffing m e abou t w hat th ey som etim es saw m -: th e . paper: “ Why. don’t you ed itors call a sp a d e . a sp a d e,” was'- th eir dem and -For th eir benefit I w ill Telatql a - story - w hich is~going th e rounds. It.n ever happenedr-nf course, and only show s that, th e public does notjalw ays w ant th e td u th and N othing b u t th e truth. *?An Indiana e d ito r ,o n e day g o t tired of-con tinu ally croaking about being no new s in his paper and being, adcused o f printing n ew s th a t w a i n o t tru e,” so h ere is.w h at he had -to say-ab ou t som e-of . th e leadin g citi­ zens: - r: .---> ‘‘ ■John Bonin, our grocerym an, is dom g a.p oor business^. H is store is- dirty, and--dusty. 'H o w can h e doi m uch? j, Tom G onw ay1The laziest m erch- ant-in tow n; m ade a business trip to L ongport on .M onday.’ — ; ■Rev. Sty preached last Sunday n ig h to n -‘C h an ty.’ T he serm on w as pundjand fu lly.an hour lo n g .1 . ‘• ‘g a v ie C ankey-died a t his hom e hotnefhere op/T uesday. T he doctor givfe it o u t a s h eart failu re.-W h isk ey kiH e& bim .’ 1 ' • « -*r:-r 'M arried--M iss E lizab eth 1 Rhodr es and Jam es G ordon, last Saturday a t th e B aptist parsonage by •Rev. J. G ordon. T he bride is a very ordi- IiaryStow nLkirl w ho d oesn ’t know any m ore about cook in ffth an a I jack rabbit, and d ever helped her m other th ree days.ih her life. She is n ot a beauty by any m eans, and has a gait' like a duck. Befo're h o r/o ld m an m ade'-m oney everybody Called1 her •‘L iz,’ T he grpom is Tin - Up to-date lodfer. H e has been livin g o ifith e old folk s a t hom e and n ot w orth shucks^. It w ill be a hard life .’ ‘D ied o f six ty years and six m onths and th ree days. D eceased w as a m ild m annered pirate, w ith ; a m outh for whiskey.', ’H s .cam e' here in th e n ig h t w ith another m an’s w ife and joined th e church a t first chance. -H e ow es seven_ dollars fo f.1 th e paper, aT arge-m eat b ill,-aud you ! could hear him .pray s iy blocks H e I died siriging ‘Jesu s Faid I t'AU.’ and w e th in k , h e’B rig h t, h e— he n e v e r : paid qn yihing him self:^ H e w as! w as buried in an asbestos coffin:, and 1 his frien d s th rew ip several palm 'f leaf fa n s.’ \ , , L _ , - , I “ ‘If there b e any w ho think th e ; .papers, are n ot q u ite as likely as they I should be, or th a t th e new s colum ns I are a little off color With- regard to ! the tru th , should be careful'. T he editors m igh t 'decide W fe ll th e truth for once and it m igh V be a t your^ex- pense ’ - , - . * T t m igh t be in terestin g , toor to include in som e o f th e local item s in the;papers som d o f-th e real happen­ ings. in ’our fa ir'city ,Jn stead -Sr the' sterotyped expressions -th a t Lfind their w ay in to th e social cdldm ns For iristanceT. ~ . - L ' “ ‘M rs. -John Jones, M rs Jim Sm ith. Mr.. Jack Brow n and Mr .Sheik W hite, form ed a rough Si^miT m irig; party th e o th er-n ig h t. They w ent ou t and returned in their bath^ ing suifs. , T heir respective husbands and* w ives w ere o u t o f to w n .' , : -'- ‘ ‘Sam Sm ith, one o f th.e~’w ealth­ iest and m ost'prnm jhent m e n -in th e city w as found'drunk last n ig h t iriN a qnestioriable'part Of th e eity. The public- n ever,:kn ew it,, ,because he (rave an assum ed;nam e.to th e-polieeT H e w a sp u t. : too, a^ ew -n igh t; ago On a party, w ith som e WifA w om en ’ ' ‘I ‘MjW Sasie Sm ith p n e o f the city’s prom inent d eb u tan tesr.;w a8. carried hom e drunk th e,oth er nigh t a fter a gay party a t a hearby resprt. j T h e new s is. ju st now g ettin g o u t ; o y e r/in ’, tow n. M any oth ers, w ere j. in nearly as b a d h x . hu t they.; rnOye in .th e b est w ay th ey circles of: oiir tow n and in/fatv Wqek^ they w ill_ b e , g iy ing.sw el I parties ail3 receptions : to W ^ c h th e to W n l^ e iite W ille a c g e -/ Iy flock. - ‘H on. John- B row n, prebitijent This Range MAKES You Save / You simply can’t help i t ! W h atever F u el y ou use^H ar<L .G oaij ■ ‘R u n -o L O TFUEL* M ine, S oft G oafor W ood w ill g iv e greater H eat and use far less F u el— because it is b u ilt for th at exact: purpose. : A clever- arraugenient o f th e F lu es.'p o sitiv ely . assures] an even d istribu tion o f H ea t to en tire G ook m gJT op.aud tlie O veu; - , T in s IS-T hendeaf-R ailge: for. th e H om e. Its fine finish and h ig h ly polished parts im part a b eau ty w h ich m akes its O w ner proud. L arge, room y O ven, w ith reliable T h en n om 6ter^ -W Q 0 d e n O v e n H a n d le is alw ays c o o l j u s t th e' kuidr^ou’i e w an ted ; ’ - D011T slave in flie k itch en !! L Q T H ’S -F U E L S A V E R w ill m ake life easy for y o u — aud y o u ’J l be surprised how ■well-cooked your' focd s w ill be— and m ore ecoh oiiiically, too. 11 ^ ■ ' F in ish ed in eith er B L D E o r G R A Y P orcelaiii E nam el F in ish or ^ - R egu lar.B lack ; SEEJTHESE SPLENDID RANGES AT Huntley-Hill-StOGkton Co. Trade and West Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. > At- PFOMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL1MA1L ORDERS A re For Fall And Winter Everywhere in our Store The > / ' . Spirit of Fall is Reflected ' . A T - sX - ,'... - -• V The;caleudar aiid tlie.w eather.have -joined hands in /a n - . ; -pouncing .jhe' uew season. ; ■ . ^ . : ' 7- .Our stocks are .now m ostcouiplete w ith a full IiuC of the - newest and best- . . -• 'T' \ I'.''' - : 1 ' DRESSES V--'"1'-;. . '• -. - - ;. COATS . ■' ..-V** . nl; - - HATS"? '. ‘ ' ' PIECE GQODS / Tv \ ' ACCESSARIES . V - -. : _ NOTIONS . /• ' - - O ur quaiitiesTire dfgendable, our Sij^es- are correct and our assort motifs are Unusually large. / • . r Chciosing your falI andlw inter needs at th e ' ID E A l/ will ;: ■ prove both pleasant-and'profitable; . / - SEND IJS YOUR MAlL ORDERS ' '/'• W h eu vou fitid it.in co n v en ien t to v isit our store, sen d us / 'F you r oraer b y m ail. - It w ill receive -prom pt an d efficient . . altenM bn— th a t’s part o f our. service. ’ T ‘ . THEs-: . NEW - ,^THINGSF lR S T - MERCflANDISING . 'T H A T : :: m erits 1C CONFIDENCE; WINSTON-SALEM’S' BEST STQRE' \\.A-' hou gbt aliew ^ H oiliR nyce“f m* - T* h b' • .-I -- —. I ^^ .7" — 111 * ■. • = ' Som e m en a r e i ^ffreat; visome achieV ejrreatneaB andipthef^ * * - _ tjL 273693 "r~i '■ Ir: |!S* Iiir F l. W |i:.. I rI In; m 1(1'. P M o c i s y i i x f e - N- c- 5 & $ # * s iR ;.2 4 . ^9 ! i . THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- „ille, N. C., as Second-class "Mail matter; March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN AdVANCE ' - '* I ®# SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ »“ THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. StsteSenate A. T. GRANT, Jr. Representative ■. DR. E. P. CRAWFORD ' - Shetifll K. L. COPE Registerof Deeds E D. IJAMES - Treasurer S. C. STONESTREET - Coroner ' W. D. FOSTER . Surveyor' M. C. IJAMES Commissioners L. L. SMITH ' G. H. GRAHAM H. M DEADMON -________ W hen it conies to rin g rule and cut and dried affairs n o th in g has ever excelled a recen t con ven ­ tion held in M ock sville. I t is onlv s ix w eek s un til th e elec tion, T h e various candid ates have m uch w ork to do in th is tim e • or som e of th e m ' are g o in g up salt river. . - W h at is. to be don e w ith th e jh u n d red th ousan d bond issu e for D avie co u n ty that . was. passed by th e special session o f tlie leg isla ­ ture? T h e rains th e past w eek d elayed w ork on th e hard surface road and th e op en in g w lil be delayed .several days It is hoped th at th e road w ill be opened for travel in tim e for th e F o rsy th co u n ty fair.- , T h e D em ocrats o f D avie cou u y m ean w ell and no dou bt are laborr in g under th e im pression tliat' tliev h ave a chance o f e lectin g th eir tick et th is fall. T h e D em ocrats even claim ed th at th ey w ould carry M aine by 15.000 before th e elec­ tion and on ly lost U11 b y ab ou t fif­ ty thousand. A sh ort w h ile a go G rand M aso-. n ic Secretary B ill W illson o f.N o rth C arolina, d e c la r e d 'liis pu rp ose o f V o tin g for C alvin CoolTdge for P re­ sid en t A n oth er'-p rom in en t c iti­ zen of R aleigh In th e person o f R ev. S. J. B et's, B aptist m in ister aud im nortal D em ocrat, ‘ now com es forw ard aud declares h e w ill vote for C oolidge. A s th e b an d plays let oth er brethren clim b on the. baud w agon . - A b ou t Soo voters atten d ed - th e R epublican prim aries held ju D avie ill Ju ly, and exp ressed th em selves as to w h o they., w anted. l<rJBll th e various cou n ty offices. T h eir yotes w ere recorded in th e co u n ty -c o n ­ ven tion as cast in th e ■ prim aries.. C om pare th is w ith 60 m en m eetin g in the court h ou se , and n am in g a tick et to represent th e en tire fou r teen th ousan d people in the. com i­ ty Y e gods and little fishes. W illiam Jen n in gs B ryan, in com ­ m en tin g 011 th e R epublican n om i­ nees for P resid en t ana- V ice P resi­ dent, . says: . " T h e ca n d id a te for V ice-P resid en t is a su ccessfu l b u si­ ness m an, a m an o f character, p a ­ triotism and civic en th u siasm . H e lias held p o s itio n s ,fir s t as com p­ troller o f th e b u d get com m ittee and second as head o f th e D aw es com ­ m issio n 'fo r th e d isp u tes betw een G erm an y.an d F rance. T n th ese p o -! '' • sitiou s h e acquitted h im self credi-J tab ly and g o eirin tb the" cam paign as a m ore active factor th an -the j :! V ice-P resid en t -.jjjsually.. is. ' S ile n t' C al and E n ergetic C harles m ake, an j ; ’ e x ce lle n t team . ,T h e cahdfdate fOf :.'"■ ,- V P resid eu t is clean m h is pu blic-and p rivate life, A m erican in h is ideals,-* p atriotic in_spirit and w e ll- m e a n i n g ..’ H e is offered as" a m an w ho' can tie' trusted because o f w fiat h e is , rather j ■ Saturday even in g S ep t. 13th , th e ig th e oldest'and o f M r. and- M rs. m arriage o f M iss N an cy C lenn W aJk- j j j . ; S w in g and is w elt known; er'to T hom as Jefferson -S w in g vvas in th is section . T he you n g couple solem nized a t th e M ethbdistvchurch w ill.m ak e th eir hoitne in ' W inston- a t F arm ington.. -The church waS d e- gaiem after-: O ctober-Tst. , v ...... c cr ited w,ith golden-rod, yellow d a h -1 J 7 lias, fern's and palm s w ith bridal < A u e x tr a ru sh o f fa ll a d vertisin g cathedral candles tw in ed w ith grace- h a s.cu t ou r te id in g ' m atter d o w ii fu l ivy. - T v T th is w eek b u t: th e ads are .w ell P rior to th e cer. m m y M iss M il- ^,orth read in g and- y o u can save d fed sister o f-th e bride sapg, "L ove Jn 6n ey Jjy stu d y in g them .' T- T Sends a L ittle G ift, o f R oses” and J ^ M r. B. W. M cCaskiIl san g, -‘.T h el rpj-iday aud . S atu rd av o f th is S w eetest Story E /e r T old .” 'T h e 1w e' ^ are ' ‘D ollar D a y s” in S tates- b/ridal p a it / en e.-ed to th estr a in so f: v ille _. D ayie folks, can saye m on ey lioh egrin ’s W edding m arch su n g ^ b y r v is it in g S t a te s v ille . on th is J iI g tw elve you n g'girls dressed in w hite. 'D uring th e cerem ony M iss A lice G ordan. o f W in ston S alem softly. played on th e violin , ‘T o A W ild R ose” M em e ’ssohn’sW ed d in g M arch w as Tused as: a recessional. M rs. L ester M artiikofficiated at th e pigno- !Mr. S w in g had as h is ushers and a tten d an ts Messirs Thos. J , B oyd, A- I m orn in g at 11 o ’clo ck -at S o ciety C. C hoplin, E . E . Jam es, and E- | B ap tist ch u rch . R ev. V . M . S w aim , W oodruff. Sink. T he ' b rid e; had as!-0 f W jnstO h-SaM ptl co n d u ctin g th e her atten d en tt: M issesv . T helm a I services. M rs_K o o n tz is su rvived H ardy7o f J tu ’rai HaIIjNelI ^Srtm an; L y h er hu sb an d arid five- ;you n g H ester S w in g, sister o f th e.groom , I ch ild ren - ^ v - _ M rs E E Jam es o f W inston-Salem . Swing-Walfeer M arriage. I tbn, and is. a young; lady o f m uch Wtharm and ■ personalty,. M r. Sw in g occasion. M rs. Sam -K oon tz d ied at her h om e near K app a S u n d ay m orn in g, fo llo w in g a th ree w eek s’ illn ess, aged .32 years. T h e ftttieral and b u rial services w ere h eld M onday Administrators Notice.T he bride’eritered w ith her fath er, M r. W-. F . W alkek,'and w as joined by th e groom , atten ded by his b est Having qualified-asadministratorof the m an, Mr. F red' Sw ing. T he bride ^ state of th ejate Thomas J _Hepdricks.of ■'■-■Li- j.- u ,-f -1 uA x- Davie county, notice is hereby given all w as attired In a b eau tifu rw h ite sa tin persons having claim s against said es- 'crepe dress trim m ed w ith r e a lp o in t tate,-td_present them to me for paym ent Oi i on or before Sept. 20, 1925. or this noticelace and hand m ade roses. Sh e car- will be'plead in bar of their recovery. All ried a bride’s bouquet of roses and, persons owing the sa,id estate are requesr- valley lilies. - - ed .to make immediate payment. This The bride is the daughter of M r' SeptG|^ g g |4'M iiENDRI0KS. Admr. of and Mrs, W. F. W alker, of Farm ing-'j -. THOS. J. HENDRICKS, Dec’d. WILIrBE H i1 IN STATESVIiJJL All,principal stores of the city are entering into the . ob?;; j servance of this special semi-annual* co-operative sales | ! event, and the people of Statesville and '.surrounding territory will have opportunity of effecting real savings ! in the purchase of high grade merchandise during these \ \ two days. Leading stores wiU have many SPECIAL DOLLAR OFFERINGS: GOOD CLOTHES ft? M m Copyright 1924 !The House of'Kuppcnhieimer m en Anum ber of stores wi'l give uniform discounts on their entire stScks. - F ' ' YOU ARE GORDLy.LY INVITED To spend these two days shopping in Statesville. The growing popularity of Statesville’s Dollar Days and oth-1 er trade events with the shoppers of this section of IfceI I State iS proof of the truth of our slogans “SAVE DOLLARS B T SPENDING DOLLARS IN StATESTlLLE I DOLLAR DAY.’’ 7 / >7 -j- Statesrille Merchants AssbciMibn.;: Not b^ause ^heyVe less pstrticulair, but because these | suits are scientificaSly drafted for big figures of all kinds. | •:Eyen.'if:^pu,i^e a confirmed tailor-made man, we know & you’ll beikeenly elated with the smoothness and easi- j nesspf the Kuppenheimer fit, . " | Fine Fall fabrics^ superbly tailored; skillfully cut. $2 5 - to $45. | $ . the house of K uppenheimer good clothes tliari b ecau sejof.w h at b e has d'one:'.J| ; TEtiis is h ig h praise ind eed com in g from a lea d in g -D em ocrat 'w h o sa ;; broth er is th e D em o cra tic. nom inee for. V ice P resid en t, j O ur D em ocra- a ANDDUT now nave a comj ■ I Sweaters for Ladiesr Ghildren,/ I m m t BeckrW ilson Reunion W as Held n ■ S atu rd ay .' .■ ' The reunion of the Beck-Wjlkqn. family, was. held Saturday, Septembef the .thir­ teenth. at the old Wilson place, which is j- now the country home of Mrs.; H ' H- Beck of Spencer, near BnoiieaCave.; The morn­ ing was gloriously spentv in, gweting the. y . amving: relatives'and Ineafifriendj. Then j. g: followekn most tempting feast: and bjjr-.j becue for appfoximately three hundred re -' Iatives and near friends. -The afrernoon,. Was en'Jeyed-in inspecting- the; old.-fafm- and motoring over the surrounding coun- trv.^ also;a-wonderful st ring;ba hd'waa.eh- j ysd by all.7_Among those fj^seht were: Mr. and Mrs." H. H. Beck and_ family,-of Spencer and daughter Mn ann'Mfs. G . H? McKinney of Ashevijle; Mr. and. Mm. M S. Misenbeimer and son. A -Ei' Wiion, son { and daughter, George Wilson . ar d L -VTj Huggins'- Also- Miss Wt^i-MaryitirI Jeryls who were visiting Miss Lois. Becjt!-: pf Spencer, alkof whom were from AsKe- j' viUe,N: C.," Mfs. Etta Beck and 'family.ftnk Mr. and Mrs- John Bost; an;d 'chTdren,>Mr.'-J I and MrsDx. E: Beck and family of. Badin,: Mr. and-Mra. A O.--Beck Shd idniighter, Mr. and Mbs,'J Bi Becki Mrr.and Mrs. .-.W.:' tsm m im xu ^ n stovelm g your for tlieicoming winter we you examine our Biany H.'-Bech and: children; Mn^nd Mrs.: J; WJ- Hamilton and chltdren; Mr,Jahdf Mrs. . ;lv: I H. Aaronr:and 8on,;.alsp daugh'ter Mrr-^and jnd Mrs:,'-WhisnantFahd "'son.yrof Djyie I'i couhtyj.aiso^IivLi-Kiser- 'ahd ;m’eice iiwrs'J : Otteibufg:and fam'lly.o'f Speocer. ilrs. J< ; F.'Barnhart: and Mms -EtoeI JLlpakciT1^ f KanhapdliSi Mf. andMrS;Fuller Baity, of „ , many.other relatives ana friends. C - ,‘‘Jadkh of-Blue -.L^ke .-Rancti” Js - ftieTittei.of s'thrilliSrtivkekw: i Comkihatioil coal or wood Laundry, Box and othelj s t o v e B . I J,^ j sville Mardware CoiBpy*! w m m s t ©. ’ ■ .•prom tour thin! J T p a inted 7 ° $usr f salt beef M S3? • * te dlnnf i l fob s p e c ia l I When canning or j Jar or tff° Qf S™ °1 Here is something i preparing which ' treat: ,Fruit Melange.—4 large glass Jar wilt eombination. The f l separately; when oF particular kind of I cupful for the melil i<x layers without P closely covered and . ■ uveen times. Peac| of the later fruitsl iar; when it is fullr stirred ilghtly and I It add a pint jar o | rles. Let ripen a if Do not add \vnte| be avoided. Usqr small broken bits form sufficient juici ripe fruit added tol provide the pectinl proper texture to til Peaches Preserw Juice.—Two quart! four quarts of pj pounds of sugar wit pints of this preseH not so plentiful in raspberries are rip' canned fruit, straii or two cupfuls Cf L the sugar; less suj already sweetenetf strained juice anj until a thin sirup | few crushed peach! Kow add the the r^ the halved peache: cooking them quic move from the sli the boiling hot sin ing them to stand before canning. . boiled up again an fruit which is packL pie juice, grape juil may be used, m alr sweets. “We must exp order to grow reach our' destin express ourselvd when we try to f ter both in our; environment." MEALS It seems quite folks to have a v flour, cook until . ful of canned ton of onion, a few whole one, and sugar with a cupf Simmer for ten then put. through hot with croutonl Canned soup isl small family andf flcient for two. I A one-rib roastl with potatoes bakf will be.some left] one dinner with Mexican’ sauce, with, cold water amount of brown Mexican Sauc finely chopped Ii ®f butter for fiv rad and one gi clove of . garlic,- also two tomatoe Pieces. Cook fif teaspoonful of one-fourth teasp «nd salt to tasti oeef cut in thi: heat and serve sauce poured o\ Vanilla Sponi of top milk, tl sugar, a few g •ahlespoonfnl o StaauifUls of eo one egg white kbgar, salt unc ®nd cook. AVI to thicken bet egg white beat ful of vanilla, berries ,and wl Smothered C fiead of cauiifl ®g at the Iasi •a a deep but around it and tomato Stewef which also om Wd two of b T ver with fini P ilt1Od cheese i fitown. . A tuJc. I kinds, ijjj c know & ! * $d e a s i - $ $ . to $4 5 . fc' J:; SititztXiWX''* s t o v e I w c a s k P i a B j r w o o d ii o t l i e n l o m p n # 0 » '-VV- L-- THE ,DAVIE RECORD, .M0GESV3ULE, N. C. C T h e K i t c h e n C a b i n e t things God preserve ■^"ilSted WOmttn- a cono!lt*f»S' f S l f beef w ithout m ustard. # . late d in n e r^ f0R 8PKCIALOCCA8 ION8 . or preserving a small Hlicn OttnHin0 t, „Ila „ ^hnic» I Jjr «r (" 0 J 0 som ething quite a cho.ce o£ fruits may- be prepared, which will be appreci­ ated. To have th e s e delectable fruits in variety one must plan lor them, as all fruits vary so in swisim. sometl.lng that one may enjoy "Weh will prove a rare 'Truit Melange.—A stone crock or a I l!r e glass jar will be best for this imtion. THe fruits are preserved • tS S r^ h e u one is making any , Sw lar kind of preserves, save a Sul for the melange, jar. Arrange Iivei"= «itliout stirring and keep lel'r covered and In a cool place he- ■ times. I'eaches. pears and all I f the later fruits may go into the wl.eD it is full, the fruit may be SaJ iigfitly and just before closing ilaiio a pint jar of maraschino cher­ ts Let ripen a month before using, ponot add water to jams if it .can K avoided. Usyally there will be ms\[ broken bits of fruit which will (crm snliieient juice when crushed. Un- Jirc fruit added to the ripe fruit will provide the pectin which gives the proper texture to the finished product. Peaches Preserved in Raspberry Jllice-Two quarts of raspberries, four quarts of peaches and seven pounds of sugar will make eight to ten pinis of this preserve. As peaches are mi so plentiful in most markets wnen nsptierries are ripe, one may use tne KiiIieiI fruit, straining and adding one tvvo cupful* of water and half- of iIk sugar; iess sugar is needed with already sweetened fruit. Boil ihe fimined juice and sugar, skimming until n tl.in sirup Is formed, adding a fetr crushed peach kernels for flavor. Xot add the the rest of the sugar and the Imlved peaches a few at a time, cocking them quickly until. clear, re­ move from the sirup, cool and pour the boiling hot sirup over them, allow- Jdf them to stand until perfectly cold More canning. The juice is then toiled up again and poured over the Mt which is packed in jars. Plneap- Fltjiiice1 grape juice, strawberry juice Krbe used, making most delightful snrets. “We must express ourselves In order to grow and In order to reach our destined goal. And we eipress ourselves properly only when we try to make things bet­ter both In ourselves and In our environment.” MEALS FOR TWO It seems quite a problem to most bits to have n variety without waste in a family of two. Usu­ ally the foods liked will have to be served in some form of disguise for days. Here is a soup for two: Tomato Soup. — Melt one tablespoonful of but­ ter In a saucepan, add one tnblespoonful of lour, cook until smooth, add one cup- fil of canned tomatoes, one thin- slice •I onion, a few grains of clove or a "Me one, and one tcaspoonful of stigar with a cupful of stock or water. Simmer for ten to fifteen minutes, Iben put through a sieve and serve N with croutons. Cnnned soup is a great saver for a small family and one can will be suf­ ficient for two. A one-rib roast makes a fine dinner "itli potatoes baked around it. There '!'III tie some left for slicing cold and otedinner with the slices heated in a Mexican sauce. The borie covered "';th cold water will make a small Miiount of brown soup stock. Mexican Sauce.—Cook one onion Mielr chopped In two tablespocnfuls Imtter for five minutes. Add one W and one green pepper and one o\o of garlic, each finely chopped, * =o two tomatoes peeled and cut into Peces. Cook fifteen minutes, add one easpoonful of Worcestershire sauce, we-fourth teaspoonful of celery salt >nt. Erilt to taste. Lay the cold roast cut in ihin slices In the sauce, serve on a platter with theheat and sniice i1 poured over the meat, aniiia Sponge.—Tiike one cupful . ln'N;’ three talilespoonfuls of !,Irjlr' 11 rew Krnfns of salt, one-half '•'reiinoniui of gelatin, two table- N'l'fuls „f C0|d „.ater f0 soften am.lCK " ,li,e' Scalil the mjlk. add Sar1 salt and soaked gelatin, PtniIn to ,u 0k- " 'len the mixture i»>pins thicken heat until light, nil.I the »8 white beaten stiff and a teaspoiin- l . vanilla. Mold and serve with - " hipped cream. IiwiUl6tIler"1 CauliA*wer.—Cook a tine Inc it1 1cilulifl0 "'er until tender, salt- In n' 1 ,ast of t*1® cooking. Plade ■ram i iT buttcred baking dish, pour "r°md it and over it a pint of .thick Je* * 1 - • • ltlliCh also 'wuato stewed and seasoned and' to aid h? 0ne tttljIespoonful of onion' Cover hutter have been added. Erato,1 v|? flne crumbs. add a layer of Lrown se llnd Bet In a hot oven to. PLAIDED RUSSIAN BLOUSE; . • LATEST SHAPES IN HATS TO VISIT the 1924 autumn and win­ ter knitted outerwear fashion dis­ plays is like entering a hew world of discovery. Again have the designers In the knitted artr succeeded in cre­ ating that "something different” at­ mosphere which so lures _,and .fascin­ ates the seekers of style. Especially do sweaters this season take on a prepossessing guise of being other than they really are. In Its mod­ ernized aspect, • whoever would guess that the handsome knitted Russian lar, cuffs and other details carried out In plain knit deep yellow. ' Other color favorites stress warm reddish tones, specially .burnt russet. Leading shades also include cocoa brown, greens, . bright and subdued tints, fuchsia, Copenhagen blue. “Will she or will she not’’— wear the new styles In millinery, with their high crowns, wide or nar­ row. and greatly varied, brims—and ofttimes dashing style—that Is the question that milliners confront. If 7 ) Handsome Knitted Russian Blouse. blouse shown in the picture traces Its ancestry to the humble sweater of pio­ neer days? Tlie vogue for white is emphasized in this modish knitted Russian blouse, color contrast achieved in an allover plaid Lanvin green. Plaids in knit­ ted sportswear are the ultra-smart note.- Speaking in regard to the evolution of the sweater, not only Is the Rus­ sian blouse a flattering testimony to knitted achievement, for an equally elaborate treatise might also be penned concerning the latest knitted juc- quettes which , are as luxuriously and handsomely designed as are milady’s novelty fur coatees. In fact, the knit­ ted ‘bob” coat, or jacquette with its clipped yarn collar, which measures up in appearance to real fur, Is the last \<-ord In autumn wrap fashions. That such a fur-liko resemblance can she is young, or has an open mind, the answer is—she will. But If she is older . and cautious, not to mention timid about criticism—she may neetl some coaxing. Here is where trim­ mings slip In and save the day for the; anxious milliner. They-soften these unaccustomed lines. ‘ By means of wreaths, plumes, pom­ pons and fancies of ostrich feather, much ornamentation of burnt goose and numberless other feather devices, by wide, soft ribbon and velvet dra­ peries and by lace, the new ,shapes are softened and modified. Winter will bring silk and velvet flowers also, In the company o f' rich velvets and furs. But in the group of hats pictured there Is no attempt to conceal the Intent of the mode—these are shapes approved by fashion. At the top, nat­ urally, one Interpretation of the “top- Fashion’* L atest Intent in Shapes. Oe attained through the simple proc­ ess of clipping orscarcely be appreciated throufcl) ine Thwe 'also' added, attraction In the # S S 3 3 S 5ten'such as • and ren.iyS£-pings, fringe, embroidery ^ lt able color '^ “!’‘“^ ^ffectively c.m- S 'p la W s . In lacquette orerplaid to blact, wit per” is shown in hatter's plush, with tall bell crown, swathed with ribbon, tied In'a littl- bow... The brim, widen­ ing and rolling up at ihe front. Is a great favorite. Below it. two wide- brlmmed velvet lints refuse any alli­ ance with trimmings that would. Inter fere with their fine lines.... One «" them adopts bands of ribbon set Avitt little roses, about the crown and fac­ ing, .and the other shares Its . honors with , embroidery. The small lint, r.t the right reveals the tall crown In Its severest aspect, but hits a brim that shadows the eyes iind effaces Itself at the hack. ■ The last hilt.'of black vel-. et, undertakes to win admiration 1Ith its very graceful and becoming Hnes, and ndds--color In the big or- lament on the crown-in which ii .quan­ tity ' of ribbon" is skillfully-worked up! 'V1V-Ji JULIA BOTTOM tEii. - (©. 1934. W estern Newup&per Union.) ■ ItaliahAiiueduct . Longest in World The Apulian -aqueduct building in Italy will - be, when completed, the longest in the world, though not of the greatest capacity: Several of the provinces which form the regions known Ms Apulia and Basilicata have suffered through the ages from lack of water; and their geographical posi­ tion and geological formation are such that the. only remedy lay in bringing water to them from the western side of the Apennines. A law providing for the construction of the aqueduct was enaicted In 1902; and the work was begun iu 1905 ac­ cording to plans prepared by Italian engineers. The undertaking entailed the building of a niain aqueduct about 140 miles long,! of which over sixty miles had . to be carried through the Apennines in tunnels. From the main aqueduct. spreads a network of sub­ sidiary .branches, having a total length" of 1,000 miles. This, will carry water to five provinces and supply the needs of 2,500,000 people.—Compressed Air Magazine. ‘ B elieved A ll H a d “D oable” - It was a commonly accepted belief among the early Egyptians that every man, gentle or simple, was born with a double personality. They were taught that a second self, or “Ka” was cre­ ated with him, and that this Ka repre­ sented him'in the spirit world through­ out his life. When death came, the Ka was free to wander at will. If food and drink were not furnished for the Ka1 then it would wander about in search of it. A poftrait-statue of the deceased was always made so that the Ka might recognize the home prepared for it. Tlie Ka of Tutankhamen has frequently , been mentioned of late. A photo shows a Ka statue carved a thousand years ago, and accounted the finest known example of ancient Egyptians’ sculptural art. The face and figure are of wood; the eyes are of quartz and rock1 crystal, with eye­ lids-of bronze. R abbits Cause H eavy Loss ' A deputation of farmers who waited recently 011 the federal treasurer of Australia, informed him that the an­ nual loss caused to Australian produc­ tivity by rabbirs is more tlian $100 ,- 000 ,000 . Be Careful of Infection from Cuts, Bums, Wounds and Soreis. Ap­ ply Hanford’s Balsam of-Myrrh; it prevents infection and heals. 3 sizes, all stores.—Adv. .The C om pleat A ngler Passer-by—Hey! You’ve got si bite! Fisherman—Iknow it. I’m prolong­ ing the thrill.—From Life, ■ 5® MOTHER .--FletcheijS Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi­ tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething'Drops and Soothiiig Syrups, prepared for Infants iii arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of /IZtCfuw Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it,' C onvenient fo r Travelers Another comfort for the traveling man is the introduction of fountain pens, chained to little posts, in hotel public writing rooms. ' O ld Superstition An ancient superstition, which pre­ vails in some parts of England , and America, is that In leap year “beans grow on the wrong side of the pod.” . e l s i n a i g o .'Staiidard for o v e r 75 y ear's v v A' ASKYOURDEALER if you want long wear and good looks in your Overalls, Shirts, One-Rece Garments, and Women’s Dresses, look for the Stifel Boot Shaped Trade Mark stamped on the back of the doth. Insist bn work clothes made of Stifel’s Indigo Goth. J. L. STIFEL & SONS Indigo Djyers and Printers Wheeling, W. Va. Bicycle’s A dvantage When ii man walks a mile he takes on1 an average 2,263 steps, but when, he rides a bicycle with an average gear lie covers a mile with an equivalent of only 627 steps. Usually the homelier a man is the more he thinks lovemaking is his forte. T he R eal Goods English Candidate—Now, my. friends, when you yote you don’t want to vote for a pig in a poke; you want to vote for me—and get the genuine ' article.—Boston Transcript. The line to walk is that which lies between self-depreciation and self- assertion. S w e a r Y OU who know what it means to pay big shoe bills—^here is welcome news. USKIDE soles save your shoes and save you money. USKIDE— the wonder sole for wear. W ears twice as long as . best leather—often ^longer r , ' A scientific shoe-soling material origi­ nated and perfected by the world’s largest rubber manufacturer. USKIt)E is healthful — protects you against wet, clammy feet. Absolutely «/a* terproof;. USKIDE is comfortable and safe —will not slip on smooth, hard surfaces. Farmers, policemen, postmen, factory or construc­ tion workers—all you hard worker? and talkers, USKIDE is the sole for you. Have your shoe repairman put^USKIDE Soles on your shoes today. -r'.. And insist on having USKBDE Soles on the next new shoes you buy. Many shoe manufacturers who want to give you the greatest money’s worth possible are using USKIDE Soles.. ' Qeiiuine USKIDE has the name USKIDE on the sole. Others can imitate the color bu t they can’t ^duplicate the wear. United S ta te d Rubber Com pany And— for a Better Heel to WalkOnl 1 A.:fit companion for USKlDB is the “U. S.” Sprihg-Step Heel. MatIe of the new Sprayed Rubber—the* purest, toughent’ and most unifomurubber ever ’ known. Get onto> a pair of “U. S.” Spring-Step Rubber Heels right away. • Said this Coitpon f or Free BvaUct FiU oiit dils coupon and null to thp United States Rnbber Co., Dept. K». : 1790 BroadwaY, New Yotk City, and get a free copy of this money* eaviog t>ooklct“How to CucYoor Shoe BtfIc** Ntme- Addrestr- J T W *F: ) ' 6 ■ THE'DAVIE T?.F,fiOBD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. Operation A dvised FriendSaio Ion1T Jo Itiw Tty Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg< etable Compound FIrsL Proved Good Advice Chicago, Illinois.-r “ Jost a few Iines to-let you know what Lydia K Pink- gham’a V eg etab le Compound did for me. I was married going on for three years, and went to a doctor and was tak- ingtreatments twice a week for pains ev­ ery month. I used to lie in bed three or four days with them and.the doctor would call and inject some­ thing into my arm to put me asleep so I would not feel the pains. A t last she said I would have to be operated on if I wanted any chil­ dren. Well, I just happened to go to see a friend with her first baby and I told her I was going to the hospital, and she said, ’D ont do it! You go and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegeta­ ble Compound and you won’t need any operation.’ So my husband got me.a bottle right away. Now I have two lovely children. Believe me, I recom­ mend die Vegetable Compound to any woman I know has any kind of female trouble. It has helped me and a lot of my friends.”—“ Mrs. A. McAndless , 1709 S. Morgan St., Chicago, III _ Por sale by druggists everywhere. A G o o d H a b it “Is. he married?” “I don’t know. He’s a reserved sort of chap—keeps all his troubles to hjmself.” Worry eats through energy, purpose vitality, and produces—nothing.—The Progressive Grocer. g n u w i ei SPIRIN Say “Bayer/Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “ Bayer^Cross” on ,tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by m illions and prescribed by phy­ sicians for 24 years. C * I if A ccept only .a « Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottlesfof 24 and 100—Druggists Avplrln Iv tlie trade raark^of B arer. Mann* lactnra of MonoaceUeaeldester of. SaUcyUcacM P e s l s y B e d - B n g sP.D.Q. Try Jwst once P. D. Q.— Pesky Devils Quietus—as a preventive \op to rid Bed Bugs, Roaches; Fleas and Ants. Every family should use P D. Q. house cleaning time to guard' against the Pesky Devils and to. prevent moths,/ P. D. Q. is not an insect powder, but is a new eh emleal that kills Insects and their eggs. Each pack­ age contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the hard-to*get-at places and saves the juice.A» 35? cent package makes one quart, enough -to kill a million inserts and their eggs. Tour druggist has ItyOr can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Worksc-Tesrt Haute, Ind, CLEARljOwrCOM PLEXION I Itedova Kli eivmuAMc duooloratiooj.' rBfcVo <i-1 I MMotfc,aett«Ua-bnatiiaL AllOnissistAlLSS. Ors«at I I pngili IfcMV hMMtbii. Atpau triatfd.- Wclta I m m m Money buck without question . if HDWT'S SALVBlailB lnthe ' treatm ent of ITCH, ECZEMA, BINQWOBUcTETTERorother itching akin diseases. Price Vbe a t druggists, or direct Irom fa. B. Bkkvds BiIldM Co, Sbermrfu. W hen Baby Frets from teething, feverishness, cold, colic or stomach and bowel irregularities there is nothing that will give it I quicker relief than DR. THORNTON'S EASY TEETHER A famous baby’s specialist’s prescription, successfully used for 15 years. A sweet powder that children like—takes the place of castor oil. Contain, no opiate, o r harm­ful drugt. Package, 25c, af your druggist. If it fails to help-, your money refunded. Pride Helps to Improye Cream C re a m e ry in N o rth w e s te rn S ta te R e s o rts t o N o v e l W a y to R e fo rm P a tro n s . (Prepared by the United States De­ partment of-Agriculture.) An interesting example of the'use of psychologs-ifl securing cream of better quality from patrons was recently ob­ served at a creamery in \one of the northwestern states. Attempts at grad­ ing at the creamery met with but in­ different success. The manager of this creahiery talked better quality to the patrons, but with little effect; and even a differential In price of 3 to. 4 cents a pound butterfat in favor of sweet cream delivered at the creamery failed to secure the, desired change in qual­ ity. Interest in Scheme. In the fall of 1923, when the mana­ ger was- repainting, and repairing the creamery, he decided to paint one of the three cream vats a dark red. with the other two vats a spotless white Naturally such a color scheme aroused the patrons’ interest. Upon inquiry they were told that the red vat was to be used for the sour, poor cream. They were also.informed what particular patrons brought in the creair, that was being put into this vat. When a patron found out that his cream was being placed in the dark-red vat and that it was common knowledge that his cream was of poor quality, this knowledge acted as a spur and nn incentive to try to have his cream placed In the other vat. Improvement Soon Seen. Inasmuch as only a limited number of patrons delivered their own cream, routes being operated .to bring in the greater number of the patrons’ cream, the manager carried out , the idea of using different colored paint to reach the route patrons. Twenty-gallon jack­ eted ..cans were being .used; by ;route, operators, so when these cans were re­ painted one can on each route was painted a bright yellow and taken on tfie route each day. .Naturally this can of outstanding color caused com­ ment and Inquiry, especially on the part of the women folks, while the hauler was weighing and sampling cream. As a result of this scheme the women, who generally attended to the cream, set abot^to improve the qual­ ity, and often within a week cream that formerly had arrived at the creamery sour and In poor condition began to,arrive swept and lit good con­ dition. Wiifiin two.’ weeks'. 75 per cent of all cream received at the creamery wns sweet, when, before the system was Inaugurated only about 40 per cent had been so. : S w e e t C lo v e r S e e d e d in F a ll W ith W in te r W h e a t Sweet clover-vcan be seeded with winter wheat this fall without much chance that the legume will crowd out the grain or interfere with hur- .vesting. Where there Is enough moisi, ture in the soiljror quick germination, and where hulled seed Is used, some better stands haye been secured by seeding sweet dover about eight weeks before the first severeTall frost comes. The plants from such a fall-sown crop mature later than do the plants from seed sown the following spring! but ten days’ difference would only bring, the harvest of Sweet clover at a bet­ ter time for good haying weather, and is no disadvantage (o the plan. If the summer season is very dry fall seeding Is less advisable. Then' the next "best plan would be to-- sow the, clover on top of the winter grain 'broadcast In the early' spring when, the ground is In a honeycombed con­ dition. . Late fall seedings.' are sub­ ject to heavy injury on wet clay land, and the root growth from falling clover is perhaps not so great. . Profits in Spinach , Made by Fertilizing S w e e t S o il Is N e c e s s a ry to S e c u re B e s t R e s u lts . Fall spinach, when properly fertil­ ized, has proved Itself a profitable crop on many vegetable farms because it grows -well on all but the very light and the very heavy soils, reports H, F, Huber, assistant in vegetable garden­ ing at the state experiment station In New Brunswick./ For best results a sweet soil is nec­ essary. Unless the. land-has been limed recently; one ton of hydrated lime.per acre ,will .usually be required. Organic matter is also essential. Hence, soil that has been manured or - cover- cropped for several years is desirable for spinach. An application of manure plowed under just before planting will not, however, produce best results, for the crop- Is a quick grower and re­ quires its plant food In a quickly, avail­ able form. One. thousand to . 1,000 pounds of - a high grade fertilizer should be applied just previous to planting; > In ,addition, a top dressing of nitrate of soda at the rate of 150 pounds per acre when the plants are 'two or three inches tall is often help­ ful in encouraging a rapid growth. The seed for the fall crop should be sown in 12-inch rows. Bloomsdale or Savoy Is the variety-'almost uni­ versally used at this season of the year. Where there Is danger of loss from yellows or mosaic tfie Virginia ,Truck Eiperiment Statiop DIsease-Ite-. sistant Savoy should be planted. Io w a M a k e s B ig S trid e s in C le a rin g A n im a l T . B . Twenty-five counties in Iowa, depart­ ment records show, are engaged in tu­ berculosis eradication under the area plan, and more cattle are tested In that.state monthly than In any other state. Moreover, Winnebago county. Iowa, which is the first county to com­ plete area work. Is now on the list of modified' accredited . - counties. Tills designation means that bovine tuber­ culosis In the county has been re­ duced, by testing and the removal of ■,the reactors, to' less than one-half of T per cent. - A number of packers are paying a premium of 10 cents -per hundred­ weight for hogs originating In modi­ fied accredited areas. The first env- Ioad of hogs In U>wa to receive the 10-cent premium originated In Winne­ bago" county and topped the market. In ChlcagpSMonday,. July 28, as well as receiving the premium, which amounted to $17.07 for the shipment. In paying the premium for the .hogs the president of the packing company which purchased them stated, “I want to pay the premium on some more.of them. They are worth more.”"’ FOK SALE—DlSSittAaLE FARMS In Oeor- gla, Florida and Alabama. In ciiaice sec* tlons and suited for. growing cotton, corn, tobacco and other crops. Acquired by fore­closure and for sale cheap and - on 'easy terms. Send for price list. TheCeorgIaLoan and Trust Company. M^con. Georgia. * Wonted—AggrosKlv'e Representative in Bach county, selling patented house weatherstrip. Capable men earn $10 to $50 dally. Backed by national advertising campaign, 9.000,000 circulation Alr Seal Products Co., Macon, Ga. ACJPOMATTOX TItL-NJi^AND BAG CO?, Petersburg, Va., has a good, ftrgpo-iitionvfor- salesmen to handle their line of trunks, bags and suitcases on. commission ba«ls: S O R E E l T E S : ! * ^relieves and cures sore and lofiamed eyes I n SI to 4* boon. Helps the weak eyed, cures without p»ln. A skyourdttgglstordealer to r B A I.TK E’S . Only h u a UafuraiDlfioonsarT. I*. 0, Box 151. AtlaMh, Ua. VA'/,VX:*s:.‘V; S u b sta n tia l= S tm c tu rV • -- B e s t t o ,P re s e rv e G o m It matters.but little what kind of a silo Is erected. So long as it is an air-tight find substantial structure; It will preserve the-corn crop without any loss nor'trouble. However, from the economic standpoint, embracing such features as permanence,. safety, fireproof , features, and resistance to the wind andweather. some/kind of. masonry silo Is to be preferred, for it .will not rot, it will not blow down and it is permanent On the other hand, if It should ever be desired to move a silo from One site to another, the man with the ma- , sonry silo Is at a decided disadvan­ tage. for once'such, a structure is erected.-it must stay there. A wood stave silo Is to be preferred In case it may ever be moved. It may also blend more effectively with the other build­ ings than a masonry silo would under certain conditions, and It might coin­ cide much better with the condition of the purse at this time. E a rly F a ll P lo w in g B e s t Plowing stnbble. or sod Iqnd for wheat; soon after harvest, or as. soon as some green matter' is -up..-is a rec­ ognized nnil safe practice season sif­ ter season. In some tests, an actual difference of five; bushels to the acre have been shown. In 'fayor of early fall plowing. It opens the'soil for moisture, during the fall and winter., fell Is, wdeds,. W kesgrieen' tfiahiirirfiiif the' sod':* ItiAkes a ' firniePnnd ' HettOr seedbed, .and makes less-worj* In the 'edtfy"sprl«gr'YH^^ on. It- b also.best when lime is to be applied tor the next wheat crop to plow early In the- faiL ' P rrip e r T im e to H a r v e s t S w e e t C lo v e r S e e d C ro p The best time for harvesting a sweet clover seed crop Is when three-fourths of the seed pods have turned dark. It should be cut In the morning when It is rather tough. In order to’ mini­ mize shattering the seed. It Is ad­ visable also to haul It nn tight-bot­ tomed racks, on account of the shatter­ ing- No machine has-yet been devel­ oped that will give absolute satisfac­ tion in harvesting sweet clover, but the grain binder will probably do better work than other machines. If much of the clover Js to be handled. It wilj- pay .to equip the hinder with pans to catch the shattered seed. V Unless the sweet clover can be;' threshed'-.within two; weeks after cut­ ting, stacking is advisable. The best plan is to thresh'as soon as possible- with the minimum amount of handling, owing to the tendency of the seed to shatter;" A clover huller of a sepa­ rator, with some adjustments, will thresh the crop. More milk at less cost by the slVo route. ■• • * Let part of the sweet clover pasture reseed; the land and live stock both need It, . * *• Good' "pure-bred rams; get the growthy lamhs-that sell on early mar­ ket at handsome profits.*' * It Is'exeellent, practice to put away, under shelter, all farm machinery "im­ mediately after using it.■ # • * "The farpi problem Is not a -matter of prices, hut rather ; the spread bet tween prices and production costs.»' » "Feeding cows of any breed so: that they can exist is one riling. but feed­ ing them to produce milk is entirely another thing. • i■ ' < » • • ' -• The- plantlngy of better, adapted crops "and the adoption Of modern fanning methods Is the most certain tnnrk of progressiveness. - T-ritcks are O1 K..,but.when n farm­ er Iets7Iiis horses or mules stand idle and uses Ids truck for short hauls, he Is burning the candle at both ends v *\.» ■* ' ^ This.,Is. the rime of the year for hill. ^seftrtUd(jo|»vipoiwb "plants Jfi^-'heeAi ;HealThy,“?;yiSorous . ltflls should-; 'be staked,, ,sq tloif Tthey.Vmay : be found deet entiUgh 'gbod^hiiia, to ""plant a seed plot of Oue or two acres neit sea­ son. 'vSf. W h e n E n g i n e e r O u t w i t t e d t h e B o ld B a n d its By. G EO R G E E L M E R COBB (©, 1924 .W estern Newspaper Union.) . H T J ANDS off that throttle!” A signal had halted the train, comprising a locomotive and a single express car. Now, at the side of the track, a sturdy Mexican of the des­ perado type held a magazine revolver in either hand. The engineer raised both hands; the fireman backed tip against the coal heap in the tender and followed suit. The terminus-of the branch line was Ixtacl, and here. there was a little bonk. It was owned by Henry Morse, who operated a larger institution In a good-sized' city just Over the Texas state line. The engineer of the pres­ ent “special” was not an engineer. However, ■ for itwp years; back In his life, he had “worked, bn the road.” The anxious banker tried to get the railroad company to send a special to Ixtacl to bring thence, the little bank safe containing important documents and cash, and found no one willing to undertake the dangerous mission. Al­ bion Marvin stepped to the front. . The railroad company agreed to fur­ nish an engine and steel express car. Ben Wharton, a skilled fireman, under­ took to run the gauntlet with the nov­ ice engineer on a promise of .quadruple pay... . v ' • They had m ade.the run to Ixtacl without hindrance. ' The little-safe'had been put aboard the train. .\ At Ixtacl no attack, or outbreak whs attempted. A pretense was made by the legal authorities to protect thh re­ moval of the safe. They laughed In their sleeves, however. “That loot will never leave Mexican territory,” they predicted. Ten - miles, fifteen , miles, twenty- miles the train progressed, Tlien the signal, the armed Mexican and; engi­ neer-and'fireman challenged and help­ less, as seen. The Mexican did not speak further. He kept his Sveapons leveled as if posing for a picture. Suddenly he gave a shrill, piercing whistle. Its echoes had scarcely died away when half a dozen armed -men descended from a covert. The fireman, closely, scrutinizing his comrade, fancied he traced a. quick glitter .In his clear,..scrutinizing).eyes. The tvenglneer seemed " calculating. Their'challenger was just in range of the exhaust cock. In fact, his face was directly upon a level with it. Suddenly, but quite naturally. It looked, the engineer gave a lurch. His elbow met the extending valve.- Straight into the face' of the unsus­ pecting Mexican went a scalding del­ uge. Blinded, blistered, ■ in agony; he dropped- both revolvers. His hands went up to his tortured- eyes. “Novv, then!” shouted Marvin, and he sprang to the lever, A dozen shots from the bandits rati tied, against the cab. A curve wus turned. “Saved!” uttered.the fireman, with grin and chuckle. “Hardly,” qualified . Marvin. “If we can only make Sonoma!” he repeated, In 'a' business-like tone that sounded hopeful to his puzzled assistant. “I thought so!” he added half an hour later, and slowed up just In time to avoid dashing into a barricade of rail­ road ties piled across the rails. This time six rough characters surrounded the engine. “Cut off that car!” ordered their leader, and Marvlq. obeyed. "Now, then,' go on about your busi­ ness,” was the added command, and at a wave-of the speaker’s hand his sub­ ordinates removed th e. obstacle On the tracks. " ■ Open-mouthed, dejected, the fireman' stared -at‘-Marvin as he. resumed his. ditU ei.'-' #* “See here,” he finally observed, “they've got what they .were after,”, . ; “Yes, the express car,” nodded Mar­ vin gayly. “It will take them an hour to burst in that steel door to get- Into the big safe.” ■ ' - . . ' “Well, then—*• “By that time we. shall be at So­ noma.” -. “You keep paying ’Sonoma,’ ” rather Irritably observed UfetfiremanV “What’dJ Sonoma got to do with it; anyhow?” This much: To the advancing mysti­ fication of-the fireman, as they heafed Sonojua, instead ' of running on the mo In track, Marvin slowed up, set n switch to a long siding running tb a mahogany forest a mile or twi> distant, halted nmid a lonely solitude and drew, -forth and blew a signal whistle. ' Within a few moments a responding" “lionk! Iionk!’’ come from A near road-- way and an automobile, appeared. “Now, then, off-with that coal !” or­ dered Marvin, and a brief burrowing revealed the little strong box that; had never seen'the inside of the steel, ex­ press car, . Four armed men were. In tjie auto. 'The train was abandoned, the run started for'tlie Texas border. - It w;ns-early the next'.morning that Albion Marvin reported to . Henry.: Morse with a rather proud look of ex­ pectation on his handsome features. His faithful- assistant; the. fireman, left the banker, his .face; In' a broad griff OVef r- his juadruple rewai'd. ; , ' ; •> When Albion^Marvltt went up ito.-.the Morse' mansion thqt-eVenlng to relate his*'>story..toi-hlBvvfielIgltted..empioyer., Helen Morse >vas whiting for him; aid when. he .Ieft; the house later lie knew that he .hud won her for ,a bride, i : ; M A M M O T H B R O N Z E I S J M O S T F A V O R E D F O W L The Bronze turkey is the best all- round variety In the opinion of most breeders, as shown by its great popu­ larity and the' wide-expanse of terri­ tory over which It Is raised by the ,thousands. This breed was developed by crossing the wild North American birds with the "Black turkey. The Black variety may refer to specimens selected from the wild flocks or it may refer to tile Blacks reared so long In England and known as the Black Nor­ folk./ It is said that this variety has been greatly • Improved by crossing with the Mammoth Bronze. Going still farther back E. Richard­ son of California, a writer of. turkey history, says tiip turkey was intro­ duced Into England‘from Mexico by Cortez and ' his followers, 'about the year 1524, 'five years after the first specimens had been sent to, Spain by the discoverer, and general mqde fa­ mous by the “Conquest of Mexico.” This is from the writings of Prescott the historian. Richardson traqes the name from the Tamil- (Hijdoo) word “toka,” meaning “peacock” (whlcb was one of the early names given by the Spaniards to’ the American, bird) to “tukkl,” the Hebrew translation, and through that channel into the English “turkey.” George - Enty, describes this, bird very graphically, when he says: “I can conceive^ of nothing: more orna­ mental, taken all in all, than a stately wild gobbler,- with his beard almost touching the turf, his widespread tall with its black bars and rich chestnut edging, his trailing wings, the crimson -and blue coloring of . head and neck and all the colors of sky and sea, and autumn leaves glistening; upon each /feathemSsuch a bird and- Itsj half: dozen, mates strutting about the lawn a n d ’shrubbery o f. a gentleman’s grounds. Such a sight "would take the hiind of the busy city; resident back to his childhood-on the farm ; or—If so unfortunate as to have been born in a townr-back .to his father’s or mother’s childhood, as often related to him.” C o c c id io s is Is D is e a s e C a u s in g P o u ltr y L o s s e s Poultry; specialists from Kansas State Agricultural college had; calls tq a lafge number of fairms where the growing' chicken's -were not dolng’ weil.. The usual story is that the chicks had started out nicely and grew well until four or five weeks of age. Then they .seemed to -stop growing,, their .feath­ ers.. became dull and dirty, their shanks and beaks became pale, their combs became pale and half as large as normal, and their bodies' thin. In some flocks almost, all of the chicks were affected. Birds .that survive are stunted In size and very susceptible to colds and roup. "v - Coccidiosis Is the disease causing' the ,' trouble.. It Is- seldom found inj small - 'flocks where’ natural methods! are followed, where the chicks have: plenty of range on sodded ground, and where their coops are kept clean. The -majority of flocks affected have been those raised on ground bare Ofl tender grass and where sanitation .Is not the best. The method of control is In the proper feeding and brooding with special emphasis placed on green feed and sanltatiop. Raising chicks oh ground free from contamination and away from' old hens that may be car­ riers of the disease, gives the best re­ sults. '; D iffic u lt to D e te r m in e S e x o f Y o u n g C h ic k e n s Experienced poultrymen. find it hard to renlize.how difficult It Is for-the Jn- experienced«tq ,-tell the- sex of chiek-' -ens,’-eveu at three ^months of age/ -Cases are known of cockerels of that age being skijrped ,as pulleti.;with .the; very' best--Ifcfentfeni on the pibt ,of tlie seller.. The Storrs station gives the following helpful directions foi; detect­ ing th e males:-, • “Perhaps the siirest and most sat­ isfactory method of determining the sex of those Individuals-about whieh offe is uncertain .is to exAmlne the jfeathers on the.back-vand..gaddle. ' Qn, 'the mules these, feathers will be long' and pointed, w hile' the .edges will, show a characteristic, sheen and an absence of the barbuies which give the web .of ,an ordinary feather its solid appearance. - In other words,, the ends of Jhe barbs on the back feathers of a cockerel are perfectly smooth, and there Is a very definite space between them. The pullet feathers, on the other: hand, have a short, rounded and; blunt;.appearance, an, entire absence of ,sheen, so that the whole surface of theyehi presents the same general . .appearance! if these, differences are kept In mind there will he; very few, individuals In the flock' •which ..cannot be correctly classified as to sex."- ' ,C r a te F a tte n in g F a y o r e d If you have been keeping a supply of cockerelsyfor table .'use. these will be much improyed if specially fattened for two or three weeks,before killing. •Orate; fattening Is a simple method of producing remarkableJmvrpV-ement .Jti qijality of Aesh, and In niost jnstimces theyaink;-;hr-w eight-'sew the priicess cost .less. than any realized ! ^IfjiPrflte' fattening is not convenieiif. at least shut the birds up; in a small, pen and feed, thehi heavilv.. ; a d e m a n d Wedd-The 8 OtTeiii. «««7ed th e ft? S um ach Trouble, ^ •N u tritio n , Sleeplessness, Nervousnes^ “Ask Anyone IVho m Tsken TANLAC”8"* OVER 40 MgjjgH B0J114J T a UU Br AU Gwd Pnnto. -Ttoo W orthy W ishl" If you win let me, I I In your future what all men ft***! enough work to u«. ana enough to do your W ork-KiS3tt, The best of »11 medicines and fasting.—Franklin. ttet I Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrupn Is DependabIeLaxativefor Sick Children “Hurry, Motlier! A teaspoonfnl oi | "California Fig Syrup” now will sweet­ en the stomach and thoroughly Sen the little botvi.4p and In a few hours you haye a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feTcrish, bilious, cm- stlpated or full of cold, children lose Its pleasant taste. It never cramps I or overacts. Contains no narcotics« soothing drugs. TeU your druggist you want on!; the genuine “California Fig Sjtdp' which has directions for babies nnd children of all ages printed on the bot­ tle. Mother, you must say 11W- tornla.” Refuse any imitation. / The AdvavAage The golf liar Ims one siilvnnlase ov.er the fislfing liar. He doesn't bare to show anything' to prove it. Life. It Is not until you know some people well that you regret you do tnw them well. — felief K l R l N D i e e s f i O N 6 Bell-MIS H ot water SureReIiei 754 RftCKAGES EVEfiYWMEBf254 AND Physfclfcns most effective ForphnpJ^: andtmas.ve»a»- 'nnd body eruption, thlsscfentificc^' Uon, it SGdthM It tfets at th e -For <K«ar *JB Y o u N e e d . . H A N C O C K S b i p h u r .vellns TOr morvsiriW tlt, atwoollonihlvM.vc?'jy, Ai1K ^ p o d n d Otsoto^atfW r ,dr»93rf». « ■y SBtrnun For o.vr ZS yeaaj •Bound has given rare AAr and S I60c-utyoordluxj hlsnaote jS vvewill»-v—- HANCOCK UpmO• COMPANY A- BtWnord # * ''Jfhur C»m}i*d6<x—f*SuJfhur LimU Cnivm* ..*'. *-• •- ~'r' • - /*. * ** *• calibers a n dVASTLYEb SCIE Philadelphia.—Sj weapons of w ar thd increased the effll L world war peril were described byi c Williams, of the! a paper read befoP gathered here in I centennary of th e j He exhibited slides! iiilitjes of the new l semi-automatii fected for use as General W illiams 50 caliber m achinj wartime .30 calibre1 tars of great accn tanks, with guns ii In the body of the ] „un of 15,000'y ar t0 9,000 in the Wi tions were detaile^ The 75 mm. gun 155 mm.. General creasing the range! OOO yards. The 4.7| a projectile of IOtf }-ard3 whereas a I formerly used, he I - Air attacks on J Hams declared, wd a new anti-aircran 15-pound shell wiu This, he said, “w il step in preventing cities as the airl make it possible.” r To guard againstl being discovered bJ ■■smokeless flashlig is being developed that leaves only about the muzzle i •charge. Thts pov| less noisy than th Defense guns foi moving under theiJ way tracks, can sJ -miles with 16-inc| Williams said. M<T he stated, are six tl tive than those use of the world war. James Drain J SL Paul, Minn.- Washlngton, D. C.,| al commander of at the closing sesd aual convention h i The vote on natil fore the conventil mous was: Drainj Spafford 96; absen The. following elected vice comn position:. Eugene Armstrofl Frank McFarland,! Perry, of Panama] North Dakota, a n | of Kentucky. The convention,! Missouri delegatiq Gen. John J. Peq ; nent distinguished every other conveJ Mrs. 0. D. Olipj ; J., was elected the American leg suceeds Mrs. Fran , ton, and was chosl : lot from a list of s i Tornado. Damagl Hot Springs, Arh I to earth here, < I Luke’s Episcopal I tag a portion of No fatalities werJ i The twister srvel I Springs national pi I city and then pass| I mountain northeas I In addition to vl. I and damaging the] I wind destroyed tli [ Mrs. G. A. Bates,] wood hotel and scl [ about the streets.] Cotton Shipm I New York.—I I crop cotton by I [Syndicate, inco j their way to Ri [ 12>000 bales ha\ the past fortnig J.ating 23,500 bal I veston and othe !,Week. The exp Iibave been roul LGermany or oth (Mil go to the I Cotton purchas< j d.cate In the U of the yeai Inn0tett an 0Utll 1.1 >*•&> W : ANJ) Tt* ^ " “ '• Bot Toafc 00,000 people v J that Ta n . av® illev^ S 1AC , «h Trouble. • matism, J N utrition. #eplessness, i ervousnesa, Constipation. > lnyone Who R- : « a TANLAC* i sK n «*n*i 4? . # orihy Wisjles‘t Ilia T .. ...et me, I will wlst) al* Ine„ dcslrto ,1 " doS ire -Ito do and Strp I V aur w o rk .— K lpiinJ' I all medicines are rankiin. resl ifi'ild's Bowels Rg Syrup" is ble Laxative for Children r ' hi ier! A teaspoonful oI Syrup” now will sweet- and thoroughly flean and In a few hours , playful child again, feverish, bilious, con- j of cold, children love te. It never cramps ■ntains no narcotics or iggist you want oniy alifornia Pig Syrup" ctions for babies and ;es printed on the hot- ou must say “Call- any imitation. / A d v a n ta g e r litis one advantage liar. He doesn't liave ig' to prove it.—Life. I you know some people regret you do know "Relief HGESTjON ] /tfPlGESTW 6 B E L l- - A N 2 H o t w ater- S u r e R elief EJj JKAGES EVERYWHERE. 1V ^'A .Need , C O C K COHPOO?,,OneolKic is f t S S s s .1?, hive*. ecJeS 1- A*» ft; S-Wmr ^IlifacUon. M O <Ae.f2yyou Il he iaTlJSS* a®4 I SULPHUR J . I\ fivnd 0**1 r to* wit* »*• THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N.C. SOUTHERN FAST TRAIN HITS CAR; KILLS THREE p lS OF WlR „CRS AND RANGES OF GUNS CAL VASTLY ENLARGED BY SCIENCE. Philadelphia'-Sweeping changes In 6eaponsoi war that were said to have ir’“L the efficiency of those of iJpwcrId w ar period almost one half, 1,1, described by Major General C. !williams, of the war department, in. 0 L read before world scientists ‘ Tered here in observance of the Canary of the Franklin institute. t exhibited slides showing the possi- , inies of the new weapons. 'semi-automatic rifle is being per- , 1,1 for use as a shoulder weapon, I l r a l W illiam s said, as well as a -a caliber m achine-gun to replace the lrlim e .30 calibre. New trench mor- .. of great accu racy , high speed 1 1 with guns in turrets, instead of the body Of the ta n k , a 75 mm. field of 15,000 y a rd s range, compared f »000 in the w ar, and other inven- L were d etailed b y the speaker. ‘ The 75 mm. gun is replaced with a. 1« mm.. General Williams stated, in- jjsing the range from 12,000 to 20 ,- toc yards. The 4.7 inch gun now hurls projectile of 100 pounds for 20,000 -H i whereas a 45-pound shell was formerly used, he continued. Air attacks on cities, General Wil- fams declared, would meet fire from j new anti aircraft gun that fires a 15-pound shell with deadly accuracy. This, be said, “will prove as great a itsp in preventing the bombing of cities as the aircraft now existing pate it possible.” Tognard against American batteries being discovered by enemy observers a. ■amokeless flashlight" type of powder is being developed, the speaker said, that leaves only a dull, bluish glow 1 about the muzzle of the gun upon dis­ charge. This powder, he added, is Iessnolsy than that now used. Defense guns for the Panama Canal, moving under their own power on rail- pay tracks, can sweep the sea tor 23 Utiles with 16-inch shells, General Williams said. Modern aerial bombs, Ie stated, are six times more-destruc­ tive tban those used in zeppelln raids ?! the world war. James Drain to Head Legion. St Paul, Minn.—James A. Drain, of Washington, D. C., was elected nation­ al commander of the American legion at the closing session of its sixth an­ neal convention here.. The vote on national commander be- I Iom the convention made it unani- mous was: Drain 715; McQuigg 139; Spatford 96; absent 21. The following were unanimously, elected vice commanders without op­ position: Eugene Armstrong, of Connecticut^ Ptaak McFarland,’of Kanhas; A. L; Perry, of Panama; William Stern, of Xorth Dakota, and Peyton H. Hoge, of Kentucky. The convention, on, motion of the Missouri delegation, voted to make Get. John J. Pershing the “perma­ nent distinguished gue3t of this and every other convention.” ,Mrs. 0. D. Oliphant, of Trenton, N. I, was elected national president of the American legion auxiliary. She inceeds Mrs. Franklin Bishop of,Bos-' ton, and was chosen on the third bal­ lot from a list of six candidates. Tornado. Damage at Hot Springs.' Hot Springs, Ark;—A tornadodipped Io earth here, domlishing the St. Luke's Episcopal church and -unroof­ ing a portion of the Eastman hotel. Ho fatalities were reported. The twister swept in from the Hot Siirlug3 national park, dipped into the dty and then passed over Hot Springs mountain northeast of the city.. In addition to wrecking the church end damaging the Eastman hotel, the wind destroyed the cottage home of Mn. G. a . Bates, damaged the Glen- kood hotel and scattered automobiles uhout the streets. C otton S h i p m e n t s M a d e t o R u s s i a . Mow York.—First shipments of newj Cfop cotton by the All-Russian Textile vindicate, incorporated, are now on IuoIr way to Russia. Consignnient o t ■2,000 hales have gone forward within Uo past fortnight, and cargoes ftggr eg- Ullng 23,500 bales will leave from Gal- vUston and other southern points next I The exports, which previously ; ore been routed to Russia .through' I 'JPaaay or otHer European countries, I 8° to the port of Mummansk. wtton purchased by the Russian sytt- •cate in the United States since the I .Utof the year is said to have repre-' MooT a° 0utlay of more than $40,- Electrlclty Kills Four. 4 ; , Tampt, Fia.—Electricity tool;' a toll. 2 four lives in South Florida during 'nat 24 hours. Herbert PenttIng- “n. Tampa, was burned to death when ■came in contact with a live wire (t,lli worlilnB °n a switch in a power ■ °a' Tw° negroes em ployed a t a I .ar3e1Y near Bartow, southeast of here, ere Wiled by lightning. W1 'Clt Cuadiff- 26 years old, lineman, 3 lnStantly killed near Haines City; 92,000,000 CALIFORNIA FIRE IS UNDER CONTROL? ' y % Monterey, Cal.—Fire which swept the tank farms of the Associated and Standard Oil company's and the adjacent water front between Monterey and, Pacific Grove, taking a toll of at least two lives and caus­ ing damage conservatively estmat- ed at $2,000,000 was said by the fire-fighting forces to be under con­ trol after having burned for nearly 24 hours. ’ .-, EMiION ENTOMB 47 MEN DEAD BROUGHT.TO SURFACE AP- PEAR BURNED BEYOND REC­ OGNITION. Kemmerer, Wyo.—An official check of the number of miners and workers in Sublet mine No. 5 when an explo­ sion entombed all shows that but 47 men were in the mine at the time of the blast, according to officials of the Kemmerer Coal company. The num­ ber of entombed men wa's set at 81 in earlier estimates by the company. At a late hour 12 miners had come out alive and bodies of three had been re­ covered. The dead are William Hood, Harry Bennett and Paul Bahem. - t A resounding roar that ’ reverberat­ ed through the little • mining camp nestling in the mountains, broke through the sound of crashing thunder and brought to Sublet its first great mining disaster. As the. sound of the terriffic explosion died out, residents of the little community of 500 persons started an exodus from their home through a blinding rainstorm to the ,mouth of mine No. 5, a drift mine, there to claim their dead. ; Within an hour so many residents of the cainp .had congregated around the. main-portal of the tunnel that it was with difficulty that workmen and rescue crews were able to' make their way to. start the work of rescue. News of the disaster was sent to Kemmerer and the main, winding little mountain highway' soon became congested with automobiles and per­ sons on foot. Rescue crews from the mines in the adjacent territory,, many of them owned and Operated by the Kemmerer Coal company and others by the Un'ion'- Pacific 'Railroad com­ pany, quickly were formed and started, on their way to the mine. . - The rain continued to fall virtually in torrents, and shortly after news of the disaster had spread to Kemmerer the road to the. mining camp was de­ clared to be nearly impassable. VETERANS' WILL HOLD THEIR 1925 STATE CONVENTION IN WILSON. Charlotte, N, C.-—Wilson was chosen by the North Carolina division of Con­ federate veterans as.the -next conven­ tion city just before the 1924 reunion was adjourned in the ballroom of the Hotel Charlotte. The official invitation to Wilson was officially extended on behalf of many civic and municipal agencies there through the John Durham Chapter of the United Daughters of' the Confed­ eracy. Every former officer, ydth' Major- General William A. SnridT,-of Anson-- ville as commander-in-cheif, was re-„ elected. ' . An impressive hour of the final ses­ sion of the reunion was the memorial exercises, during wflich tribute was paid to the memory of the late Chiet Justice W alter Clark of the North Carolina Supreme Court, the late Gen­ eral Julian'S. Car,-industrial magnate, philanthropist, and commander-in- Chief of the United Confederate vet­ erans before his death; to the late "General Robert Metts, commander-in- chief of North Carolina Confederate veterans; the late General W. L. Lon­ don and the late General R. H. Ricks. General Dawes In Parade. SL Paul, Minn.—Down streets banked with humanity, past plazas packed with cheering thousands, more than 25,1)00 members of the American legion marched in a great,^ ra d e , an outstanding event of their- national convention. • With Legionnaire Charles G. Dawes, republican vice presidential nominee, tramping along with his Illinois bud­ dies, the long line woupd its way past a reviewing stand at the state capitol, where National Commander J. H. Quinn, headed the group of prominent visitors which reviewed the parade. Police estimates of the crowds that witnessed the spectacle placed the number in excess of 150,000. It took almost three hours for the column to pass a given point. In the reviewing stand with Com­ mander Quinn were Governor J. A. Preus, of Minnesota: W. B. Haldeman, of Louisville, commander-ln-chief of the United Confederate veterans; S. R. Vansant and E. L. Torrance, of Minneapolis, 'past, commanders .of the G. A. R. and former Judge K. M. Landis. •' • : Troops from Fort Snelling headed the parade, and the first legion depart*, ment in the line was Florida, follow­ ed in order by New Mexjco, Tennes­ see, Wisconsin and on down the line in accordance with membership' in­ crease ratings, Seventy-one depart­ m ents were .represented. Orphanage Home Given Donation. WinBtan-Salem.—Announcement,, :of the gift of $25,000 to be used In the erection of a bpby cottage at' the>Ieth- odist 1Ghildren1S Home, was made at the annual meeting of the trustees of that Institution- The name of the don-, or was not given, but it is stated that* the gift comes from a citizen of Win­ ston-Salem who is greatly interested in the home and has,taken thls-means. of expressing his appreciation of the w o rk that 4s being done. The cottage plans for which are to be prepared at once w ill be of sufc flcien V size to care for at least 20 children ranging from infants to those of six years of age. . Tornado Does Damage. Brunswick, GaT-In .Nashville, Ga.. an electric wire th at had been torn loose, crippling the electric light ser­ vice fell when the current was turned on and killed R. M. Chism', 65, proprie- . 0 ,.town, 26 -miles from I B.mnswick, and killed one person, and- Injured; dozen others,. The five-year-old daugh­ ter of Wiiliam Penn, the- -Hercules Powder company, Vftf killed instantly. /. V ' ■ ■ -■ Temperatures Send Wheat Down. Chicago.—As much as 6 1-4 cents a bushel was clipped from the value of the 1924 crop .of corn. The principal future deliveries, December and May, representing the bulk of the new corn still awaiting maturity.which has been abnormally delayed this season by per­ sistent cold and rain, were given a respective maximum setback of 6 cents and 6 1-4 cent3 as compared' with 24 hours, before. ' On the other hand, a much larger production of corn appear­ ed likely than has- been expected re cently. With high temperatures and bright skies chasing away fear of frost,- it quicklyybecame apparent that Decem­ ber had lost its recent urgent charac­ ter. The proverbial fickle nature of the corn market was-illustrated fully, and although at one time a moderate rally took place, fresh weakness devel­ oped. and the close was at the lowest figures of the day. Throws Record Open to Committee. Washington,' — , Secretary • of- the Treasury Mellon threw open the re, cords and file3 of the internal revenue bureau to the special senate committee appointed to investigate it, and was called upon, In addition, to furnish phases of tax payments on large in­ comes. The secretary, at an executive ses­ sion of the' committee, assured it of his hearty co-operation in its investi­ gation, and Senator Couzens, of Michi­ gan, the chairman, was authorized to appoint a force of examiners, engi­ neers and agents - to go through the files of - the. Income tax and prohibi­ tion units of the bureau in search of Information desired. , The committee plans to begin public hearings as sobn as Secretary MeHon replies to a questionnaire submitted by the committee concerning , sur­ taxes, and its agents gather the neces­ sary data.N. Chairman Couzens esti­ mated that from five to six wqeks prob­ ably would be required for these pre­ liminaries! He added that the Tlata would be ,treated as confidential ex­ cept where fraud or gross irregulari­ ties appear. St. Paul, Minn.—Passage of legisla­ tion necessary to restore General JohnJ. Pershing to the active list “In order that his. valuable coun/el will be available to those responsible for” the defense of the, natiod," was urged in a resolution adppted by the Ameri­ can Legion national convention here. A recommendation for making De­ fense Test Day an annual event, set for September 12 was continued in the military affairs committee report adopted by th e. convention. Lejgion-. fialteS were urged .To ‘’continue their splendid co-operation” to make thC day successfilL , The convention also adopted the re­ port of the naval, affairs committee, which urged that “our battle fleet be placed immediately on an absolute parity with the strongest navy in the world in the matter, of range and pow­ er of its guns.”\, AmongvsJtates receiving trophies for exceeding their 1923 membership were Florida, Virginia, New York, Mas­ sachusetts, Pennsylvania, j Rhode Is­ land,- South Carolina and the Canal Zone. ' ^ Thousands of Jews. Stranded,;' - New York--Ten thousand JeWs, bearing American consular visas and tickets' calling for trans-Atlantic trans­ portation,vUre stranded in Cuban, Ger­ man, English, Dutch and Rumanian -ports, an-emergency committee.head­ ed by. Lbuis M arshal and Dr. Stephen S. Wise asserated In appealing for a $500,000 fund forThe .relief of the refugees. ; v.-" ” ThUse peopleYarejthe victims of tli£ United' States immigration > :rs. the committee', OaidTJand in s ." " ,.-cases have been: held "in foreign-, Dayton, Tenn.—Three persons were killed and-three others injur­ ed at the South Dayton crossing of the Southern railway.when the Roy­ al Palm, northbound, struck an automobile containing a party of six. . The dead: • , Mrs. Dade Allison, aged 46; Clyde Henderson,'aged 4; Thomas Huges1 aged-15. ■■ Injured: Arthur Allison, 36; Clyde Hughes, and Lewis Turner. ; The accident occurred on the Dixie highway, about a half iniie from the Dayton depot. MrsT rAllison was instantly killed, young Henderson and Hughes dying a short time afterward at a local hotel. / . ' , MiPHY IS KILLED IN DACE NATIONAL RACING FAVORITE" IS VICTIM OF CRASH THROUGH FENCE. Syracuse.—Jimmy Murphy, of Ver­ non, California, favored to win the national racing championship of the American Automobile association for 1924 and veteran of many, an automo­ bile speed classic, both in ^his country and abroad, met his death on the state fair, grounds track here when hi3 car crashed through a wooden fence on a curve during the 138th lap of the 150- mile race. Murphy survived the accident only a few minutes, long enough to be taken to a hospital in this city, 3ix miles away, but he never regained conscious­ ness. He was the only victim of the accident, which happened on the in­ side of the track. Splinters of wood from., the wreck­ ed fence and debris from Murphy’s car, were cleared away by state troop­ ers just in time for the leaders in the race to thunder by. , The race was won by Phil Shafer, I hour, 54 minutes and 26.20 seconds. Bennett Hill, teammate of Murphy, flashed over the line second in I hour, 57 minutes and 20.81 seconds. Harry Hartz, substituting for his teammate, Fred Comer, came In third in 2 hours and 9 seconds. -It was. In an attemept to'Jap "his teamate and /pass Shafer, that Mur­ phy pushed his car into a final burst of speed. He 'roared down the straightway past the grandstands at approximately 80 miles and hour, At the turn which would have brought him into the back stretch, he seemed unable to straighten the car out, -and the 2,000 bleacher occupants were hor­ rified to see him clip the inside fence once, then rapidly skid around and strike it again, and-finally, on a-com­ plete third swing, crash iUto the rail­ ing. and carry it before him for nearly a hundred feet. The car did not over­ turn but in itk progress sideways, it picked up the fence'rails so that they penetrated the hood and the body of the vehicle. Wilbur Asked to Return. / Washington.—Secretary Wilbur has been requested to return to Wash­ ington as soon as possible, it was indi­ cated at the White House to confer with the. President on departmental matters, particularly in regard to the next budget allowance 'for the navy, it was declared, however, that there was no special significance in the call for the secretary. Secretary Wilbur is . expected to reach Washington in time for the cabinet meeting, ffhd, -in view of his return.it is assumed that the financial straits of-the navy will be considered at that; session, preceded; possibly by a conference on the subject' between the President and .the department head. . . Chinese Fight With New Vigor. ShanghaL-The armies of Chqkiang and KiangSu, battling west and 'south- west of this city, which withheld the'r fire during,a few days of rain, were fighting with renewed intensity. As a result, , the..streams of wounded return­ ing from the front iUcreased; Report: 'as to' the outcome: do: nbt agrAe, but the best information wa3 that, there was IittledChange In^0the.!situation. Shanghai' was CalmerT although the naval forces landed to protect foreign- ersjand-tbeir interests jhave not relax­ ed heir vigilance. One reason, for the lessening of anxiety was a report that the Kiangsu leaderh had abandoned their attempt to reach this city through Liuho and Woosung, the outer pbrt of Shanghai and had sent , reinforce-' ments to Hwangtu on the Shanghai- Nanklng railway where the fighting has been the JiardesL r , One Dead, 4 'H urt in Accident. ReidsviUe.-One man is dead and four injured as a result o f'14 auto­ mobile wrecks in the neighborhood of Re’dsville within the, past 24 hours. Five automobiles are at-one .garage for repairs as a result of head-onjcol- lislons. --V'.''/'V Lewis Clabourn, Greensboro negro, is dead and" ah unidentified Rocking, ham county negro is seriously hurt in the oniy accidentxclaiming a fatality. The.two; were; 'Ujured /when fee small machlne ln which they--were riding collided. THINKS IT IS NEEDLESS El TAIK CONSTITUTION TO • LEGION. SL Paul, M inn-Decision to hold the 1925 convention in Omaha and an ovation for former Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, marked fee'third day's session of the American legion's sixth annual convention here. Interruptde frequently by wild out­ bursts of . applause. Mr. Landis spoke extemperaneously, scorning the topic that had been assigned to him, fee constitution, as this was constitution day at the convention. “Why God bless you,” he said, “talk the constitution of the United States to the legion? Had it not been for what the organizations represented by this outfit did, there wouldn't be any constitution of the United States." Froin a bitter denunciation of those who have spread “villainous propa­ ganda” about' the legion, he turned to fee problems of getting the electorate of fee country to the polls and recom­ mended that any man failing a second time to vote should be cast into jai}. The convention, also accepted fee committe report promising the 1926 convention to Philadelphia, and agree^ to entertain an invitation from France for the 1928 convention In -Paris. Greetings from the veterans of for­ eign wars, disabled American vets and fee British legion, and an address by George L iBefry, representing the American Federation of Labor, com­ pleted fee day's business session. Mr. Berry,, himself a delegate from Tennessee, promised fee legion the whole-hearted support of the Ameri­ can Federation of Labor” for reduction of illiteracy, spread of Americanism, child welfare and “an unadulterated affection and love for country." Four Deaths From Auto Accidents. ReidsviJle.-The toll. of automobile accidents reached four, . when Jeff Montgomery, 60-year-old negro, suc­ cumbed to his injuries received when Henry Vonberg, driving a high-pow­ ered car,- ran into the negro astride a horse. The horse was Instantly illed. Montgomery sustained a couple of broken ribs, complications of double pneumonia and internal injuries set­ ting in and causing his death. . Young Vonberg is out-om a $1,000 bond for. reckless driving. Vonberg, 16, a millianaire, .ls a native of Brook­ lyn^ but he spends his vacations in fteidsvllle. He returned to Culver, Ind., to resuufe his studies in the .Cul­ ver Military academy, expecting to re­ turn to ReidsviUe later for a hearing In recorder’s court. Two fatalities resulted from an automobile accident at Ogbums' cross­ ing, near ReidsviUe, when Lewis Clay- bum and Leo WftU were kiUed. John Cox in' recorder’s coUrt at Martinsvilie, Va., was . exonerated of blame for fee deat hot “Babe” Earls, who was struck by Cox’s .car at Leaks- ville. It was shown feat Earls step­ ped in front of Cox’s car, although Cox had swung sharply to the left to avoid him. I Girl Dies From FrighL Murphy.—There was buried At Mur­ phy, Gracie Graves, the seven-year-old daughter of 'S. H. Graves, who came to her death as a result of a scare on fee first of September. She went to the opening of school, then attended the speaking of A.” W. McLean, and the barbecue foUowing. Passing near a cemetery a .boy hi'd in the bushes, gave a shrill imitation of a catamount which frightened fee girl .into hyster­ ics. Runhlttg- home, she developed a contraction of her nervous system sim­ ilar to tetanus in its effects,- and died i.n . Spite of all feat could be done 'for her relief. • „• tT T i Valiey Route Decided Upon. Winston-Salem.—ln one of fee most enthusiastic road meetings ever held in that section of fee state, the !Shen­ andoah Valley-Carolina Highway asso­ ciation was-formed at Rocky Mount, y£i, with the following ^officers: R. H. AngelT Roanoke, president; N. P. Angel, Rocky Mount, vice presi­ dent; W. T. Ritter, -Wlhstbn-Saiemr' secretary and • treasurer;. directors— John L. Gilmer, O. b. Ford, Major Hi­ ram Opie, R. L. Lynn, Rylahd Goode, J. Levine and Jack GarsL. The meeting most enthusiastically backed the construction of a hard sur­ faced road through fee valley of Vir­ ginia and between-Roanoke and Win- qton-Salem, laying special emphasis on the joad between Roanoke and Rocky Mount. DuHng the: Session there were several interesting talks. ■ '•> ZR*3 May Fly to Pole. T , VJashington--ArrivaUoffee-Germah dirigible ZR-3 in fee United States may clear fee way for ‘ reviyal of . fee project for a ,north polar flight by. an American airship it was; said at fee! White House! The statement was in response to Sn inquiry and while .it was .indicated that no definite plans, h'ftd been 'formulated-,, delivery of - fee Zeppelin in the United States would tend to overcome; some of.; fee; objec­ tions to fe e original plan of fee Navy Department; and ' wbich. caused ' the nroject to be called off. WRIGLEYS Chewitqfter' every meal I t s tlm n la te s a p p e t i t e a n d a id s d ig e s tio n . I t m a k e s y o u r food d o y b a m p re g o o d . N ote k o w I t re lie v e s th a t stu ffy fe elin g a fte r h e a rty e a tin g . ^ • T w iilteas te e th , i w e . e t e n s b r e a t h a n d I t ’s t h e g o o d y PAIEMTS^»BooUet FBBB. N nt LawTfr1GfA 6 < 3 ~ < § SPRINCLtSS SHADES L a st L ortser_.L ook Better U nconventional " He took hih ticket leisurely at the booking office of a suburban railway station, but, on hearing fee train approaching, made more liaste than- speed to the' platform. He was going well until, nearly at the top of fee steps leading to the platform, some­ thing or other caused his foot to slip. - His silk hat had wabbled onto his brow, his bag and umbrella betook themselves' one to the right and one- to'the left, but he manfully regained these possessions In a grasp-all sort of fashion while on his knees. ' Then he looked up at the official at the gate and inquired: “Is this the way to go to the train?” “Yes, sir,” was the unsympathetic reply, “you can coine that way if you wish, but it looks bad!” Social U sages Mrs. NewdoIIar—That little • Poor- thlng girl belongs to very common pfeopie. You mustn’t think of speak­ ing to her. ' Goldie NewdolInr—Not even for the purpose of making catty remarks to her, mother? An instrument recently patented measures the number of board feet of lumber In a standing tree, with a fair degree .of accuracy. . A comparison wife other spade plugs readily reveals Champion superiority of design and finish.A new Champion in every cylin- /der means more power and speed ' arid a saving in oil and gas. Chanqdon X is 60 cents. Blue - Box 75 cents. C ham pion Spark Plug Co- T oledo, O hio . CHAMPIONPtftmdtHt lot Btft/ tmftmt Distributed to fee automotive /- trade by ' C AROLIN AS A U T O S U P P L Y H O U S E £ox 555 at Charlotte ' Write for our wholesale catalog. Sendusybufofdersfer StanHard Replatement ■ s Parts T h e N e w F re e ^ ia Ih c rin fvGitlGtira , Shaving Stick F o rT en d efF aces EMOLUENf MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC ( Wanted, Young Men O enroll now for-the foil term In the -CHARLOTTE B A IO IgR CO LLEGE " Charlotte v * ' Worth' CnroHaa V W HITE COLUK S W ji rO B SALE .SegMterabte A. -SC. -Cl. .'-Oood-. atock. -BD. I. HOPSON. R .-* , SH ELBY yiLjtJi.- !N P. ■A N . U . , C H A R L O T O E j - N O . .39-1924 . m i■? 5-1 * "'AiVeJSb THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fast Bounty Threatens to Wipe Out National Bird. New York1-E dw in A. Osborne of Eichmond Hill has just returned from a two months’ trip In Alaska and the Northwest, where he made a survey of animal life and forestry ‘conditions on • which he will report to the Permanent Wild Life Protection Fund, of which William X. Hornaduy is the head. Mr. Osborne said he had observed the bald eagle was being slowly but surely exterminated in Alnsha under the working of the bounty paid by the government for Its destruction. The impositipn of the bounty was se­ cured, he said, by the influence of fox farmers and salmon canners, who said young foxes and salmon of all ages were the food of the eagles and they, needed protection against them. On the contrary, Mr. Osborne says he found there has been 110 reduction in the mortality of young foxes since the campaign was started, even though great numbers of eagles, have been killed by the bounty hunters. The fox farmers,-Mr. Osborne says, maintain that either the eagles must be exterminated or commercial fox breeding given up. He found no Justi­ fication In the facts he observed for such an extreme view, and said that with proper protection of the fox en­ closures the amopnt.of damage done by eagles would be negligible. The naturalist does not urge, he said, that there should be complete protec­ tion of eagles, but says In his opinion the present bounty should be abolished In order that they may survive to the extent that ordinary conditions of wild life In the region would dictate. Should Not Be Exterminated. The bald eagle, he points out, is a. typical product of the natural life of this country and has been adopted as the American national bird. From this viewpoint, he says, it should not be al­ lowed to be exterminated. The caribou of Alaska is threatened with the same fate as the American bison or buffalo, in the opinion of Mr. Osborne. He says the giant deer are plentiful now and are protected by a closed season, but that during the hunt­ ing season, he was Informed by na­ tives, great numbers of them ate slaughtered, sometimes wantonly, and the protective law is enforced with great difficulty In many instances. Alaskan natives take the same atti­ tude ' toward the caribou as was for­ merly taken toward the buffalo—name­ ly, that there are so many of them that they will never be extinct. Never­ theless, he says, the time will come, if present conditions continue, when the caribou may fill the same role the buf­ falo fills today—that of a member of a few small herds preserved with great difficulty as zoological curiosities. Part of Mr. Osborne’s work was to survey conditions relating to forest fires. He saw many devastated re­ gions, particularly In the eastern part of the state of Washington. iCalifornla has also suffered greatly from this devastation, though Mr. Osborne did not visit that state. Coniing east, he said, while crossing Montana, the smoke from forest fires penetrated the train to such an extent that passehgers were discomfited by it. Touri6ts Cause the Fires. Forest fires in these regions, he said he learned, are caused mostly by tour­ ists ffom.the East, who go into thev re­ gions without the slightest knowledge of woodmanship and do hot know the damage they are causing, in the first place, nor would they know how to pre­ vent it if they did. In Seattle, Wash., while trying to get photographs of four young bears which I Deer Seen Carryinig 'j '4 Young in Its Mouth •] £ ' Sarana'c Lake, N. Y.—Edward .j JT Spain, Adirondack guide in the J »** Beaver river section, • asserts -j X that deer as well as bear will *1 4 take up their young in their *] X mouths, when they believe the *i -j- little ones are threatened. •{ X The guide recently came upon Ij a doe with two fawns hut a few J X hours old. Onefawn was weak •{• and could not walk. Evidently J X in great fear.' that the guide j X would harm the helpless fawn. J X the anxious mother picked up -j X the weakling by holding the, ‘t IjI loose skin of its back In her *jj X teeth and hastened into a swamp, J Ij> the other fawn trotting by’her -j X side. I :*i i•X~X~X"X"X~X“X"X~X“:~K“.*vvvv CHAMPION DANCER had been captured. Mr. Osborne was attacked by them and severely bitten and scratched. He says the bears were not angry, but were practicing their ideas of playfulness on him. They came at him from both sides and Wrappedfheir limbs about him, scratch­ ing and clawing at iiis body and shoul-, ders and biting his legs. They were finally pried loose by men who came up, but their victim,Yiore the signs.of their attentions for weeks and will carry thfem permanently in the way of scars. •' With ■ several companions, Sir. Os­ borne climbed the Denver Glacier, sit­ uated ten miles from Skagway on an abandoned gold rush trail. The party did not use the usual “creepers.” On the way down the party had a narrow escape from falling into a crevasse. A report of the observations of the trip will be made to Doctor Hornaday. Campbell S. Griggs. cweive years old. of Flint. Mich., has earned more medals than any other youngster his. age. He is the champion of the world in the dancing field, having won more than 180 medals and'several cups in exhibitions against the leading dancers of . Scotland and Ireland, as well as competitors from all over the United States. P reacher H as Bigr Charge Eugene, ,Ore.—Rev. William Biard has a charge that covers one-third of the state of Oregon. Of one part of his rounds through the eastern end of the state, he remarked: “Sixty-five miles without seeing a ranch house or a dog to bark at me.”, In this district there are 20,000 square miles given to cattle ranges. Doctor Biard works under the synod of the Presbyterian church. Woman Finds Gems 3,000 Years Old Taken From Skeletons Dis­ covered in New Mexico. New York.—There are few real pick-nx archeologists among women, but Mrs. Earl Morris has dug for pre­ historic remains with her own small hands and has ridden alone into dark, unexplored canyons, seeking signs of remote occupation. With her husband, who is an archeological explorer for the American Museum of Natural His­ tory, she recently returned from New Mexico to New York, bringing trophies which students of America’s ancient history will admire when they are' placed upon exhibition. “They were really my find, weren't they, Earl?” Mrs. Morris demands, pointing to two fine turquoise pend­ ants which are one. of the expedition’s proudest and most significant discov­ eries. Mrs. Morris’ specialty, how­ ever, is basket maker sandals, and to the study of these she'is now giving most of her time, says the Kansas City Star. The museum’s excavations at the Aztec ruin. New Mexico, are being conducted chiefly with a view to ob­ taining light upon the three ’periods called, respectively, the basket makers, the post basket makers and the pre- Pueblo. Surgeons Now Use Radio Knife (j -val-'r- . t r . - M \ i S- IS S ! One of ,the internes of the Alexian Brothers’ hospital In Chicago using the “radio knife,” the latest invention of Dr. Louis E. Schmidt. Yn tne-slmplest of language, as explained by a representative of the laboratory that perfected the new device, a low power, radio transmitting set Is-used'to generate the current. The "knife” forms one.-terminal.''-The other Is applied to the patient. The human tissue offers resistance t<r the passage b f'the current when Xhe "knife” is applied/ T he. resistance cuuses heat: The “knife” /burns.Itselfthrough skin, fat and. muscle as quickly a s though one were cutting soft, but­ ter. The inventor, operated on two'men with cancer'oft lie bladder and the blood might have been, caught in o few tablespoons. ' - -A Although the basket makers, who flourished 4,000 dr more years ago. and antedated the cliff dwellers by several thousand years, had not learned to fashion pottery, yet they displayed fine craftsmanship in the manufacture of baskets and sandals tvoven of yucca fiber and ornamented with' intricate and beautiful designs whose colors have survived the cen­ turies. It was one hot day last November, when, all were tagging.in dust masks, that her spade opened the site which was to ‘yield those turquoise pend­ ants. The expedition was feeling rather 'discouraged. They , had found no valuable skulls. And archeologists are not happy unless they find skulls. Finger-bones don’t “get them much forrarder.” • “I’m going to try once more,” de­ clared Mrs. Morris, and taking her shovel she went down the slope to a spot which the other scientifii dig­ gers had abandoned. Sooh tlie earth crumbled. Thrusting-in her hand she touched bones. ' “And you cannot im­ agine the thrill of discovering that there were not one but three skulls!” She had come upon a prehistoric cemetery, but a great fire at some period had destroyed baskets and tex­ tiles, leaving only bones. The Canyon del Muerto, where this exciting event', took place, is a hundred miles from a railroad, in tlie northeastern corner of New Mexico. Turquoise 3,000 Years Old. Under the devastated cemetery lay two skeletons, upon their breasts the turquoise ornaments. These are the earliest examples of turquoise .mosaic that have been found in-our South­ west, and are at least 3,000 years old. They were the burial adornments of- an old woman and u young man of the basket maker people, and are made of bits of turquoise and abalone set in wood. “You can see from remains which that dry climate Ims almost mummi­ fied that the basket ladies wore bobbed hair,” Mrs. Morris points out. Between, her archeological excava­ tions she explored many dark side’can­ yons leading off from the main can­ yon, and- in some of these, undent paintings were still quite fresh upon the walls. Mrs. Morris was instructed at the American School for Prehistoric Study In Paris. The students-every summer- continue . Investigations at ' the La Quina station In - southern France, where fossils from. 50,000 to 100,000 years old are frequently unearthed. ■ “Some of those-caves in the Pyre­ nees-are two miles long. They open, into the hillside and slope down into ■darkness, The. walls are.covered ^ylthl beautiful .paintings and carvings.- You- ho.ye to .wriggle. for long distances on your stomach to explore those cav­ erns. but.we thought nothing of; that.'-’ said Mrs. Morris,, who was therefore-’ ’ not . dlsprnyed by, the caves, of.''Deiiid OMans canyon. * \ r I “ J 1^1? burSlary defendants In Eng-' hjndand Wales In 1922, lbo Wefe con- - ^ J , -> DOINGS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE NEW8 OF NORTH CAROLINA ;; TOLD- IN SHORT PARA­ GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Chapel HilL-^Charles MscRab, of Fayetteville, is back from a free-of- charge pilgrimage that took him to the Middle West and the Far West. He rode freights and sometimes pas­ senger trains. Sometimes he sat on the rods underneath,. but- a t. others he rested luxuriously on bumpers at the ends of . cars. He dispensed with the tbrmaillty of purchasing tickets. W inston-Salem--The Forsyth Coun­ ty tax rate was fixed at 55 cents on the' 1100 valuation, the taxable prop­ erty In the county aggregates $165,- 000.000 for the current, year. Kinston.—Members of the family of W alter J. Smith, prominent Pink Hill planter, narrowly escaped with their lives when their home was burned. Charlotte.—M. 0. Efird, general manager of the Atlanta branch of the has resigned his position to' become manage rof the Atlanta branch of the Southern Bakeries Corporation. : He was Southern district manager of the American Sugar Refinery Company and later Southern manager of the Na­ tional Biscuit Company. He has been with the Efird chain since the World War. Goldsboro.—Luther Sulilvan and Fitzhugh Lane, young Goldsboro men cbnnected'with the “Alice Rose” case, which played so prominent, a part in the last term of the Wayne Superior court, have been given their liberty, having taken thelir. appeal to the su­ preme court. ■ Burlington.—Bob Norton’s Circus, re­ puted to be one of the highest type entertainers of- its kind in the coun-. try, which was to open a week’s engage­ ment here as the Shrine Circus, took down their tent, erected at great cost, cancelled their engagement and left for their next stop. Elizabeth City.—The community of Newland, in this county, is arranging for a community fair. There will be numerous - amusements , and - games. The community will take its choices farm products to form a community exhibit at the Ten County Fair to be held here. Rocky Mount.—In a raid staged in the Temperance Hall section of Edge­ combe county, three negroes, 300 gal­ lons of beer, a small quantity of whis­ key and a still of approximately 40 gallons capacity fell into the hands of local officers. Burlington.—National Defense Day was observed fittingly here by people from all over Alamance county. Col. Don E. Scott, of Graham, was In charge of the program and was ably-assisted by a committee of people from Burling­ ton and Graham. Mount Airy.—A public meeting was held' in the study hail of the local high school in the Interest of the Great Lakes to Florida highway when the members of the Charlotte to Bluefield “good will tour” were present and' ad­ dresses were made by many of the prominent visitors. - Mount Airy.—The Mount Airy Ki- warns Club'was hostjaf.BvMount Atry to Winston-Salem banquet at the Blue Ridge hotel here, honoring the Win­ ston-Salem chamber of commerce, Ro- tarians, Lions, - Civitans and Kiwan- Ians. - Goldsboro.—-The- Goldsboro. Grocery Company, of this city, buffered a loss Of $50,000 by fire when its building on James street was ,visited-by a conflag­ ration which kept the local fire fight­ ers busy for an hour or more. ' Asheville.—A bam On the farm of J, A. Baker, local packing plant owner, was completely destroyed by fire, causing ap estimated damage close to $25,000. The barn’ contained six large automobile trucks belonging to the Balter Packing Company, more Uian 100 tons of hay and five horses. Rocky Mfunt.—According to meagre information available here, a negro woman, whose name - could not be learne'd, was killed in an automobile accident near Spring Hope. Tarboro.-—There will be a special meeting of the'Merchants’ Association to take steps to advertise the advan-^ tages of the Tarboro.tobacco market throughout the Eastern section. At this meeting other matters of impor­ tance will be considered. Winston-Salem.—It was definitely decided to open the auction ,sales warehouse here. The local market sold, over 43 million pounds of tobacco last-year and warehousemen predict the sales this season will exceed-that amount. Wilmington.—Wilmington paid] its final -tribute of -love and respect to Mayor James.H. Cowan, when all retail and wholesale business suspended: for one hour ..during the'funeral service held from S t James Episcopal church. ■ • Charlotte.-r-Frof. Alexander- Graham who celebrated his . 80th birthday, was tendered a banquet by the teachers of the uchoolsr who also , presented him wit ha handsome-gold watch. ■ Profes- sor Graham came from Fayetteville to Charlotte; In , the .middle 80s to be superintendent-of the graded school’ here, in recent, years; he has been as­ sistant superintendent MONOTQlfYOF1 RUMkOWLlFE LED TO M URDER Tragedy Revealed Throagh Complaint ol Mother of Victim. Atlantic City. N. J.—The cordon of silence which surrounds Rum row, out­ side the 12-mile limit off Atlantic City, was punctured recently by the tale of a . murder committed months ago on one of the veteran vessels of the booze trade. Two governments, the British and American, joined hands in the case. ' It Is a tale of fierce hatred induced by the monotonous life of the sailors, who pays weeks riding'at anchor In waters tjafe from revenue cutters. And if it had' not been for the mother of the murdered-man, who waitedin vain in Ireland for the money lie sent her iach month, the account never would tave reached the ears of the authorl- Jes. ■ Noveqiber 26 the body of Robert Pike. ■ a twenty-four-year old-sailor, was sewed Ir, a sack an'd slid: off a board info the Atlantic. ' . Killed in a/.Brawl. Pike, according to Robert D. Clarke, Department of Justice agent from Philadelphia, was shot and -instantly killed In a brawl oh the British steam­ er Genevieve. From, his talks with sailors now aboard the Genevieve. Clorke is sure that thfi brawl was the outcome of the galling life the men lead, a life of os- Only One Passenger; Put .Out From the Genevieve. trqclsm from all the glittering Joys of -pdft and all the quieter joys of home. According to tales that filtered through from RUm row all efforts to escape ennui were futile. One night a ,fight started and Pike was the victim. Chalmers the Slater. A short time later a Iifeboat bearing only one passenger put out from the Genevieve. That, passenger, sp Clarke relates, was Louis’ “Frenchy” Chal­ mers, erstwhile able seaman of: the vessel and thirty-four years old. The crew of the Genevieve heard no more of Chalmers, A short time ago Atlantic City po­ lice, who-have been working with Clarke,: had a telegram from New Or­ leans detectives. The telegram - said Chalmers Iind been captured there as he was about to board a vessel for France. He will be held for the Brit­ ish authorities. The crime Is one for the British to deal, with,-as it was com­ mitted on . high seas Under the flag of England. . The United States Department of Justice 'became' involved when the British ambassador' at Washington, at the request of Pikels mother in Dub­ lin, . started an investigation. The, mother, knew the name of her son's, vessel and through it he was traced; Pike \vas a British subject ’His home port is listed as Kingston, Ja­ maica. : Boys Pull Tombstone Ooer on Companion - Jamaica, N. Y.—a boyish prank came to a sudden, tragic ending when a heavy gravestone which five school­ boys were trying to uproot in St. Mon­ ica’s cemetery toppled and fell on Chester ObuteTewoz, fourteen, of 47 Cburthr street. Jamaica, and pinned him to the earth. The boy’s companions ran scream­ ing, from- the cemetery, which is at Prospect and Beaver street^, and called Patrolman Patrick O’Hannon of the Jamaica station. With the assistance of several pass-* Qrsby the .patrolman succeeded in lifting'the 200 -pound monument from the boy, who was taken, to Mary the Immaculate, hospital, where; he died half an hour later of a fracttired skull. According to the ■ incoherent story told. ■ to the ■ policeman by the boy’s' playmates, among whom' were two brotherd.of the. injured. lad, they bhd tired of baseball and swimming and bad , entered the cemetery; seeking new amusemeut.- A long: rope was pro­ cured by one of the lads and-fastdned around a large- monument, 'exerting .their, full strength the-Aoirs tugged at the stone. , Suddenly it ■ fell, i pinfilng' Chaster ,beneath IL 7 Tfce Woman Wh0 Know. Columbia, S. C—“I «... W* that it was impossible f0r had Y tiuiM f disturbed 8h a ? ; - scm^ S ftlel?5*Discover/'.] aJ •is .one of-k, I8 Plu c b after " i.,! b ° ttlc s that I improved the first .... ___ tinued the treatment. s J , 1 c°»- soluteiy well. D r. Pierce', r ,ab' Medical Discovery ior the I,I J ea his ‘Favorite Prescription’ fnr r 3"1* nine weakness are sure to K, ;, ,®"' any woman w ho will trv ik > Mrs. I. J. Reeves, 309 ' AU dealers. Liquid nr tabled Flattery Does It Albert-Keller, general the Ritz-Carlton hotel krmi|, ‘ 01 an address to New York w,-Iiiw''- lu “A good waiter makes his Obsliltv his stepping stones. t,fe “ Waiter!’ thundered a nran Avi-.ii ahead as bald as a billiard j,.]„ “ ‘Yes. sir?' “ ‘Waiter; there’s a Imir soup!’ • tlll! •“ ‘Why, so there is, sir rm very sorry. But don’t ,ou t|, J tj* 1Iave fluttered off Thousands Have Kidney TroubleandNever Suspect It Applicants for Insurance SheiiId UseSwarap-Root Judging from reports from dngadi who are constantly in direct touch with- the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overeornim these conditions; The mild and healk influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Boot ij soon realized. It stands the highest for • its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies it an interview of the subject, mode the’as- tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re­ jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and He large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they, have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is on sale 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 & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, fora sample bottle. When writing, be sure Uid mention this paper.—Advertiycirtct Comfortable Traveling For comfort In summer motoring wear bathing suits, say Misses Finn McGish and Belle Ttitmron of Ashta­ bula, Ohio, who were the woll-knnsrn cynosure of all eyes when they passed through Westfield attired in one-piece bathing suits. The girls are driving to' Maine. When these modern mer­ maids pass a good swimming place they stop their automobile, Imp out, take a swim, get aboard again, and are on their way.—Boston Globe. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointmat Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will to for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement Careless Operator. Probably A novel point at Iarv has just It*1 raised in an Eastern divorce case. The couple first met over the te le p h ® . but the, husband now alleges IiHed a wrong number.—Chicago Xe"?. Hall’s Catartli VkJtr ~ rrBS irnfifWTi ftl will do what« j8 » @ S B 8 @ 8 BBw claim for it" rid’ your system of Catarrh or Dehfoal caused by Catarrh.SotJ by druspas fcr om <0 r«« J. CHENEY S’- CO., Toledo, <«, —— EGZIMl After Others Fail PETERSON’S OINTWtW Big Box 35 Cents . The mighty healing power of son’s Ointment when euenJa s voi itching of skin and scalp is known to tens of thousands pie the country over. , ^ For pimples, acne, rou-1 jp skin, ulcers, old sores, P ^ rCtci- blemishes and eruPtl0ns]l„ iI,If»d drW Iy efficient, as any broad-mn1 gist. wiU. tell you. _____ x B l. w e llf ix I S• 'g S m . SiMPLKTMsvMOSTWgr5 5ELF-FILUNGiVVELL y f f l l L LrrwfRCO4mm BR,GGvsn;s» SOLD BY HA-RP^ <vIlE______^ r# H A IR -.StoplB. Wfco Know, Sf1SjT-K ??r-B* b ° ttie of T , d e n MeH • 5r. P ie rc e ’s GolH •v f? t th e blood and-cX01; fSafit ' J1S i V ? 5" “ - -\ 309 W h alcv S -■quid or table,£___ y Does~~ft t-'vnonil (Ii1Iiiaso r of 'Olel srovip. Sl.(| « " T.nrk Waitors. p ‘":lkcs llis obstaclcs K leiv d a Iilim Wj.] ' b illia rd hull. '■o’s a hair ln this i v iX s i r . r n , V(,n . ihmt y on Hlink . et-od off .V0llr Iu, |0 S I Have Kidney and Never ect It Insurance Should 'amp-Root I rep o rts from druggist y in d irect touch with- is one preparation that^ iccessful in overcoming 18 . l^ b e m ild and healing v ilm er’s Swam p-Root is stan d s th e highest for o rd o f success, ibysician fo r one of the n su ran ce Companies, in ie su b ject, m ade the ae- jt th a t one reason why ts fo r insurance are re- i lcidney trouble is so m erican people, and the those w hose applications n o t even suspect that disease. D r. Kilmer’s I I sale at all drug 6torcs sizes, medium and large, i wish first to test this . send ten cents to Dr. tnghamton, N. Y., for a W hen writing, be snre ; paper.—-Advertisement. ble Traveling in sm niiier motoring nits, say Misses Flora He Taim ron of Aslitn- w ere the well-known eyes when they passed Id attired In one-piece T he girls are driving >n these modern mer- good swimming place autom obile, hop out, aboard again, and are B oston Globe. i Improve Your Skin, retiring gently smear I . Cutlcura Ointment. I m ent in five minutes i le a p and hot water. It f iiiat Cutienra will do I sions, dandruff, itching j hands.— Advertisement. jeralor. Probably i at law has just been I item divorce case. Ihe >t over the telephone. (I now alleges he got | ,..— Chicago News. will do wha| we u w iw claim for it" I o f Catarrh or Dcafnest | h.EfiJtJ for over <0 ran ‘ Er C O ., Toledo, Obio Others Fail ^ g - O iN T M E N T I j x 3 5 Cents pealing powerI „ when eczema Ot buryoll P and scalp ‘°*f0t PV Si ns Of thousands oi i i4 ■ over. d redIg acne, rotigli • , nu I fid sores, JJ1,1 suprMne IS., eruptions it s ^rug-ltly broad-mmueu i ou. ____.—'' IMfKxTUge tpLEST. k st^ 0i5L BUCKETS^LF-FlLLiNG WEEL Bwater H a NTMUDDYTH Ia c o s -W g jg 1* ■ n & s s g a f o - mot £»|l* : lO M S BOTorM OJJwjJi I pV IE RECORD. ^ S n r ^ Y PAPER f5 HED.NDAV.EC0Um, MflCKSVlLLE LODGE NO. F t F & A. M.. meets it. A r- . Friday Tfiti fiavtJS ^ Meetings |W /' in at 8 o’clock. „ .tV o ^ H O O S E - I,ANDERSON’S - W. M. i^ ^ p P E R S O N A L N EW S. L v o r k Cotton is 22 80 IfietilVOfsclw01 WbletS 3 ItfJ Olikc-Len Iiow les left M onday for. f c 'v l'o r e He enters T n m ty Uirereive th is'veek a car o f I1I te stic f-um P C oal, $7-50 ^ S U I-H-,I0EEIS; j. • ier A. A. H oIlem aD o f th e . Cf „ IIaiik & T rust C o., m ade I' s trjn to S tatesv ille W ed-IijiiiiejSi11I 1 Iiw of l’lie g reatest fist fig h ts I 1Ihronich'! will be found in a T c.-ii! storv soon to start in SFPer- L JT1 T. H ansard and d au gh - <jj« JIvrtIe, of M aynardsville, sfiending tw o w eek s I. S m oot, on R ou te 1. Lor S A L E --V etcli and rye L g; CO bushel. A lso pure 1 I!. G . W IL L IA M S , A dvance, N . C. Ilbipli ie 01 Pen aucf Pencif tab " I 'wiciis, etc. G et you rs by th e ha and save m oney. . C all at In .. arc |!li JIrs- S , Ri-cord office as y o u g o to :o?l. Ip. A. Wood, of F re d e ric k , M d , J-p I0WU S atu rd a y . H e c a u ie |i»Friday to a tte n d th e - fu n e ra l IE Tims. J . H e n d ric k s, a k iu s- I !Ir.and Mrs. A Iarvin B ro w n , -of Kl Airy, have m o v ed in to th e. iaeiit bungalow on W ilk e s b o ro Biel. .Mt. Btow n h a s a p o sitio n IitiCtrl’s bather sh o p . [.Icrcokeil ranch fo re m an ancT a hut uivirer of v ast tra c ts o f c a t- Jliiid engage in a n a b so rb in g :i!eof wits in a n ew se ria l s to ry [in iu start in th is p a p e r. v 1.1 BIG BARGA J N — N e a rly n e w JLJilock tiT iew riter, u se d b u t Cost Si 10. W ill sell c h e a p lupick buyer. C all o r w rite 'T h e . pie Record, M ocksvthe, N . C . He WiiistOP - S alem to b ac c o SKliuiises will open fo r b u sin e ss Wednesday, O ct. 1 s t.- - M ost fan larmers have a s u p p ly o f need ready to place- o n th e ' Kt as .soon as it o p en s. Br. Edwin M cC lam roch, o f R . ®1 Jhss Sallie S m ith o f S m ith Me, were u n ited in m a rria g e “'iiciday evening, S e p t. 1 7 th , C. M. M cK inney, o f F a rm in g - PErlonuing th e m a rria g e c ere- 19T Tke Record w ish es th e s e [ttllR people a lo n g a n d h a p p y 'Tried life. « IOR SA Lh — T h re e -y e a r-o ld ■uernsev bull, en titled to re g is tra - M. 13. S T E W A R T , B arber, N . C ., R . 2. 8- Granger and S . C . G o w - t.vo ot D avie s C o n fe d e ra te 'fats, attended th e S ta te R e- 1(111 at Charlotte th e p a st w e e k . People of the Q ueen C ity g a v e Jels the tim e of th e ir liv es, ,'■ere Sim a Ports that h e a tte n d e d [;( nil. W ednesday e v e n in g a n d "Ct(1 1111111 iKMi-ly m id n ig h t.- ( ltlllJL iniiiitr1 th e r6 -y e a P o ld .'"ofJh-. Hiid M ls . a n d G-- M . ^ 1illOi1 IiGi pcned .to a b ad ac- • J l 1"'-} aftern o o n , H e w as 11R at the ch air fac to ry a n d in .Jt J ^ nnci fill th ro u g h a h o le in h i ltlJll1l1S a d istan ce o f sev-- in (i" p ' 1 h'eakmg h is le ft leg 0L11* lllI' n i W C M a rtin along as w ell as Li -e broken Imib and the voting Mn Rellina ’ 'W l)e expected !!,J ltof f Ford and.a Chand- Pain .--,'Jf lleaBon collision at I1^rs T Jtbrsday morning Ili' Wt in 11 Crow and Da- Ktre in .,ei's of the road force, b'alUiM F-llauBler and. they Iit Dot ,®J J bruised and cut IlllsIieit hLn0US- TJheir car was lie, oi, .’ tslltIng heavy dani- rlrivjnc . -V’ ,ol Farmington, I thW b u l , f V r 1- T if a w as P aEed. ord was slightly - The PnnciessProgram. .T O N IG H T — A . "big; eight;; r ee f P aram ou n t featu re w ith T h o m a s MeigTyan p la y in g “ T h e N e ’er'dD o W ell” 1 J ; --.u J- T H U R S D A Y —G loria - S w aiison in “ M y A m e r ic a n 'W ife .’’ S A T U R D A Y A F T E R N O O N -& N I G H T — A W estern p ictu re WtM is- terio u s G o o d s” and F e lix . ' W illiam -R od w eli w en t,to R aleigh last w eek w h ere h e en tered th e N o r th C arolin a S ta te C o llege. - Jan ies ^iSIoore and M iss R ose M iller H ow ard left M o n d a y a fter­ noon -fo r W ilm o re,. K y ., w here th ey w ill en ter A sb u ry C ollege. U n til fu rth er n o tice T h e P rin cess w ill ruu tw o sh ow s.each sh o w n ig h t in stead o f on e. F irst sh o w w ill b e­ g in p rom p tly a t 7 -0 ’clock . M rs. A . F,- D u c k e tt, o f R aleigh is sp e n d in g several d a y s in to wn th e g u e sts o f h er p aren ts M r. -and M rs. W . K . C lem ent. L A D IE S W O R K A T H O M E - vL8 p leasan t, ea sy sew in g 'o n y o u r , ma-' ch in e. W h o le o r p a r ttim e . H ig h ­ est-p o ssib le p rices p a id .- F o r full in form ation address L . Jon es, B ox O ln ey , 111. R ich a rd H en d rick s, a w ell- k n o w n and aged citizen of: S m ith G rove, .died su d d en ly 'S a tu rd a y m orn in g. T h e fu n eral and burial service? w erieh eid S u n d a y . M rs. j. F . M oore le ft M onday for R och ester, M jn n ., w h ere slie w ill ta k e treatm en t at th e M ayo h osp ital. H er m an y frien d s hop e for her a a o n ip lete recovery. F O R S A L E — i acre lan d , g a r a g e f plack sn iith an d '-w ood w ork ln g ou t fit, sto re h ou se and brand n ew stock g o od s, D flc o lig h tin g sy stem , liew u p -to-d ate fillin g sta tio n . ' A ll com ­ p lete read y to sta rt rig h t in . L o ca t­ ed ou S ta te h ig h w a y , .5 m iles w est o f M cck sville. N o b etter location in th e S ta te. M ake it in terestin g to q u ick b u yer on. price arid term s— .. ’ ' R . S . P O W E L L s ^ .. M ock svitle1 N . C. Thomas Heudricks Dies. Thomas-Hendricks, well known Bsru- salem township man. died Thursday morning at his borne nearkChefry Hill; death being caused by Bright’s disease,' Ur Hendricks was-67 years old and never married, He had been crippled in ,ch ild­ hood by an injury to a knee and had lately been in the Salisbury hospital fo! lowing an accident in which an arm was torn off by a cotton gin. Surviving are two brothers, George M Hendricks aiid John A. Hendricks, the lattes of Marshall; and two-sisters. Mrs. Mary Vernon and Mrs. P. J. Thompson, the latter living at Spcncev The funeral took place Friday afternoon at Cherry Hill. ' A Delightful Pound Party. .Oif Wednesday evening Sept1-17th, a number of friends gathered. at the borne of Misses Liila a Cora- Austin and gave, them a delightful-pound party. Thoseen joying the party were as follows: Mr. and and Mrs: C. PvBenson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt.-Mesdames Paul Hendrix, R. Wilhelm, G M- Hammer and H. L. Black wood/Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Sumners, Misses Duke Sheek, Geneva Parker, SadieT Cath - erine, Jeffia and Claudia. Benson. Cora. Blanche and'Josje Lagle. Pauline Mod., Mri Rufus Brown and Miss'Moffir, M isie. Poliie Smith, Era Howell, Clara and Alma Grubbs. Jlam ie and Cornelia Hendrix. Ella Lee Summers, Nell and Annie .Holt- houser. Maude - HaneIme1- Joyce HootsE Hattie Hunter amfLila Mae Walls. Mess­ ers J D. Byrne. T. L Lee ClarencdXagle, Marshall Click and Troy Vanzant. Many intererting games were played, after which tenipting 8alad course was served. ONE PRESENT. N orth G arolina j In th e Superior . D avie C ounty. ( ■ G ourt - N O TIC E O F R E -SA L E O F LA ND S O F D R . J . Mv C A IN , DECEASED. R - L - C ain, O llie H arkey, e t al ... -— - ■ vs . L a tlie H arkey. M ary E tta H am ilton. . e t al. . .-. .- , By virtue of an order of- re-sale made in'the above entitled cause by W. M bear ford C S C, -the undersigned will on Monday the 6lh day uf Qctobei 1924 ai 12 0 clock M at the court bouse door In. Mocksmlle N C . Re Sell to the h'ghfst bidder t h e following described: lands lying in Clarksville township raid county, to wit.AU t h a t tract of land , contarning 240 acres more or less and being known as the DrM M Cain. -SEA MEY’ land-place, for a fuirand particular description of whicii reference is hereby made to a deed ...roin W H Sleelman AJVife to Pr A ^ Palu; Book No 16 page 181. Register s offiee._of Davie county. N. C. This fract lJr auwt.1? well timbered, original forest and growth. p This re sale is made by reason of a 10 per cent bid Imving been placed upon ^be former sale made September 15th. JM A And the bidding will sta rth t the pnce o $5010.50, the same the l'O per cent or increased -jpid. Merms of Sale: Oneithird Cash. ane-third in six and one-third in t w d v e months or all cashmhoptMU of the purchaser This the -20tli day of September(J924.A! T. GRANT, Jr., Commigsiorier.. I Tocometo , Ramsey-Bowles-Morrison Co. ' For Statesville’s Big DOLLAR DAYS and Saturday, 26 and 27th. This sale, coming as "it does just now at the beginning of the Fall season--jiist when our best new Fall and Winter Merchandise is in fresh from the style centers- and when you can buy anything in our store at a reduction---should appeal very strongly to you. All of Statesville’s foremost stores will co-operate with us in these Two Big Dollar Pays, and we want to extend to you an urgent invitation, to come. Special attention is directed to our Big Assortment LADIES AND MISSES SPORT, TAILORED AND DRESSY DRESSES, SPORT AND FUR TRIMMED COATS AND SWEATERS as well as our SHOE, silk: a n d w oolen d e pa r t ­ m ents . ' ' -Come to Statesville FRIDAY and SATURDAY and to' .. i ] ■ 'T . ■ L.*- " " * ° *' ; ■"> .1 - ; •’ __ ' Ttf- J:-.-''. : .. •. •' . T11 ,L Rainsey -Bowles’-Morrison C0.7 > - - - - _ Department Store - I SAVE YOUR WHEAT. If yoiir wheat gets liot or I1 Weevihi ^t7Caid>on”I ^ ? ^45cv^pound.^ Qhe ppund is J gobd for 5 O to lOO bushels. Gi^wfbr^fsrlJrug Store. I NEW CO TO N GIN! m TrtfftttTtTtfTfil I have resigned my position with the Davie Sup* ply Co.,.and have just installed an up-to date cotton I' gin at Davie X Roads, five miles south of Mocksville. Iwill beglad to gin your cottonthis season, or will buy your seed cotton Come and see me. M llllip i lll fill 111 H I I Il In 11,11 ..T in IILiiii M 11 ■ 111111111 i'i'm'.V .... I ............,,,,.m ill ' J. C. CHARLES, .. Davie X Roads; Trtrtt; WE KNOW THEM ALL- OUR CUSTOMERS. That’s why they , like to do business Ayith us, and why they are daily bringing -their friends with them. :. _ Let us extend to every one the courtesies of-our friendly seryice. ~ Southern Bank & Trust Co., J Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE Tii»mmmmt»inim»»»mn«wmmmmmtmtfflmimAnitn»w»nHmu»wm I YOUR SHOE REPAIRING I ---------------- , 1 ~ ~ ~ ” : I : , We have_a well equipped EIec- I trie Shoe Shop and. afe prepared to I give you the very best service I promptly. Workmanship, and ma- I terial guaranteed to give satisfac- p tion. Give us a trial. We also I handle second-handi shoes. ' I J. L. HOLTON & SONS. . u n iiiitm iiiu m ’l ' l” im i l l l l l i “ t t m t l l i i ,' l” !il!l” , > im m t! n g n n llillll>, l lilll, m m > ? C O L B r WEATHER Is coming.' Are you-ready? We have Aymy Coats and Pants, also Riding Pants, Shirts, Sox, Gloves, Sweaters, Hanes Underwear alisizes. ,Come look our stock over. Glad to show you. KURFEES & WARD. “ON THESQUARE” 23534823535348234848235348238923534823534823534823534823235353235348235353012353482348532323534823 9994495914984949504991916484823534823484823534823482348235390482353234848234823535348535353534823535323 / r f t " \\ \1 I^J- I. S- I I NJiS: ■ lss' f#E DAVlfi RECORD, MOCfeSViLLfe. fr.-C-y I ^ i^r ' , I '>■ Ii T im e to S elect Y our ■ - » ■ .x' • ■ • FA LL and W IN T E R SU IT S We are featuring the new loose Fitting Coats with wide bottom . pants, ■ ■' ■ ■ ■ ''VvV" ::y . We have Some-SWell suits in- Sport f x Models or with Form " , - _ * •' A Handsome> Patterns $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 t o $45- • V ' - ' Follow The Arrow ^ I iS k K - A - S T I T O C C I It Pays \ < LibertyandWest FiftH Winston-Salem* N. C- M Reception is Honor of Mr) and Mrs. R. B; Miller Jr. ' , One of the most delightful events of-the seasorbwasthe reception given by Mr. and Mrs J. A. Miller, honor- ing Mr. and Mrs.' R B. Miller, J&r = the latter being a recent bride. The — deception was. given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller near MocksviJIe, on Friday evening September,-twelfth. •Mrs Rayrr'ond Dean, of Durham; greeted-the guests at the door and directed them to the- receiving Iinb composed of Mr, and Mrs; J. A. Miller, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs R B, Miller Jr., Mrs. /S. P. Frster, of Salisbury, Mr, and .Mrs -H. W. Hinshaw. Mr. and Mrs P L. Walker and ' Misses* Maude, ^Hattie, and Ola Miller, of Lexington, Sisters of the groom. Others entertaining. in the Iiving room were Miss ,Chris- tena Miiler, Aunt pf the bride,, and Mrs. M. L. Harkey, or Winston Sal­ em. Mrs. j: C. Rudisell of Newi ton, ushered the guests to the porch where pisses Beulah and Mary Fost­ er serve'd punch.- Mrs S B Grump assisted by Miss Mary Ruth' Miller, directed them to the dinning room where a delicious salad course - was served by Misses Mary. Horne', Eva CaiL Kathleen Crump, Hallie and Euna M iller.A fter jvhich little Virginia, Elsieapd Joan Albert Mil­ ler, Jr . served . yellow and white mints'. ' - I ^ , After the reception the.bridal paiJ; ty remained to cut the beautiful cake which’ adorned the center of the dinning room tdble. The cake was encircled by fern, .yellow ‘and white snap dragons. Also anumber of yellow and -white candles tied, with tule were arranged on the table in series ^ The dinning room; was artistically decorated with yellow, and white ribbm which was 'draped from the corners of tb4 room and slightly HI I iwered over the table by streamers ^ l of yellow and-white ;ribt o i. The =§ flowers used were China asters and == siap dragons Th'e decorations were carried out most beaut fully through­ out the house - During th e. evening about one hundred guests called and registered in the Bride’s Book'kept by Mrs Rdssel Bessent on-the spa uious front-porch.-, V * ©, The Best Equipped !'Small Laimdry in the State-S $ A ll New and Modern Machine? a GiveUs a trial on cne of the foil, ‘QUICK and ACCURATE Servi'^ ’'vice, n OWiBg Ijl ■■■■-; services: _ ■ $1 I WET-WATO--All laundry washed thorough!- §{ rinsed carefully, water extracted and retur j Il• promptly rfeady to be ironed. Price Sc pjfl 2.. TKRlF-Tr--All wearing apparel relumed - I! “wet wagh.” 4TOt ForktMronedandreturmd t\ih a separate package. Price 5c. per po‘ ® || _ 2c. per-pound additional for the “flat X n! /I ironed. WC?,i | 3. PRIM-PREST—AU work carefully washed Sil ironed.^ The “flat work” machine finished wearing appprel hand finished. Price 7c. p ' || • ../ .pound for “flat work,” 15c. per pound tor the 91 wearing apparel. QI -AfcL WORK COLLECTED AND DELIVERED. mtntasnnaasnnsnr Co^Ieemee:;' Ice & laundry Co. Has Done Nothing. Jh e Statesville Landmark is dis­ tressed lest the eighth district vot­ ers take it into their.heads this year to send-Big Jim Dorset t, of Spencer to congress and leave Bob Dough-. I ton has oeen in' Washington 1Some j sixteen years and'if lie ever did a constructive act,-while he has been there we are at the first of it. A- bout the only thing we remember to have heard of hi in doing was to send out a few packets of free seeds- to his constituents and since that graft has been cu't off by. a Repub- ~ lican congress thus saving the. taxpayers ot the country thousands of dollars, Dougutou has been at a . loss to know what to do with -him- ■ selt. We are ot the- opinion that i B ig l o t s c h o o l t a b l e t s , p e n c i l s MR; COTTON seller ' V ^ Y ' - ' • - — -• As we have said heretofore and wish to say a4 gain, we are noted for our honest'weight and fair prices. We are better prepared to serve you than i we have been heretofore, as. we have had our gins made as good as aew> We have A Muncie cruit the eighth district folks are getting * oil engine Attd can do Ihe work at Auyr time. We about enough of hut, and ,f there al glad ,o see our friend's and shake hands is a free ballot and a fair count in j j ' ir • . . f. . . 1 that district this year Doughton an d dp som e business W ltn them . » *« “u v e a n d l e t l iv e - w e them in congress the next two .years Will ginyour cotton And buy yourbale. - _ in the person of James D. Dorsett, __•. ■ ■ ; •________ sett, of.Spencer.—Union Repiibli- —---------------—-- - .---------- ■ v . — Alternate applications of hot find cold cloths—then apply V a p o R u _Over /7 JUZffeon J a n V»ad Yaarkf E. H. I^OfJRlS . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Offlice in .Anderson Building. Mocksvill 1L n . c. DAVIE SUPPLY COi, Inc.,STOPS CROUP 1 Mothers want it, for it quickly s t o ^ h r t t ^ ^ r ^ DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING COTTON BUYERS ful sleep. Safe and reliable. -/ chambcrlain 'S Phone 9220. Davie Cross Roads.COUGH RRMRDY ........... < ■ No-Narcotics :: DR. A. Z; TAYLOR Dentist < ■ Office over Clement & LeGrand s I . :Drug5tore. ^ ^ J Teeth extracted b; the painless I > process. Gold crowns and bridges Ji inserted. Will make, you a plate .to fit as well as any dentist. DR. E U . CHOATE DENTIST In Mocksville Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ nesday,- over Southern Bank & Trust Co. Phone 110; ' j In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day: over Cooleemee Drug Store:.. Phones. Office-33. Residence 86.-'- X-ray Diignosis Our stock of Framing, Sheeting/ Siding, Ceiling, Roofing, Plaster Laths, Flue Lining, Limer Plaster, Cement, Finishing Lumber, Oak Flooring and many other articles used to build a home^—alFhigh grade stock which we offer at_ATTRACTIVE, PRICES. is Lum ber Co. . : ^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ’ We-'can furaish- you with build- || ing material, such as ^ FLOORING CASING C E I L IN G I l S I D I N G ^ ■ v B E A V E R B O A R F d "iQULS3ING: ' F R A M I N G ,WINDOWS- DOORS BRICK || Ced^ Shingles Plastering LafIis || And almost anything in the build- || kig line. It wiIl pay you to see or. | write us and%et our prices before || plkcmg your order. 0, FH;,;H0ndricks: & Sons l| Mpeksville, N. C. % If You Want The BesL Fiour Made, Use MOCKSVILLE'BEST.I YY Y There is no Better Flour on the Market I It You Want The Seif-RSing We I “OVER THE TOP,” THE BRAND THAT CANT BE BEAT. | ^ Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at ail the X . leading grocery stores. » -.2.- - -. : .. . • ._ = = v h o r n 4 o h n st o n e company • • • ..... V ’ ; Y - MANUFACTURERS - v . ‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSyiLLE r * v LIFE INSURANCE. - * CALLT1Jr. - AT BANKJlfi DAVIE V . RepFeseutiiig^Fenn^ Mutual Life . I Dauranee Company. ♦!< j i f fi # C1C HUNT’SIN DISEASE/■-n) 6,;1J (Hunt's Salve aii.the treatment of ' tb(t,Ringworm. Tetter w ing 01.1" / '; :'^ ,treatment at our 615 TRJfcDE STREET V.; B k -ROBTr ANDERSON, DENTIST, Fhonet Offi'i'j No.-50.-Rcsideoce No 37- : OfBca over D nm Stont. MO,CKSyiLLB.;y^C; LESTERP.MARTIN "T1HYSlCIAN AND SURGEON' 'Office^Phone 71 Night Phyne 12fl. F MOCKSyILLE1 C. Store-Crawford Drtio u B. C. BROCK j Attorney-At-Lawf | N-U f I JJlocksvi®! MOCKSVILLE. OFFICES-Second Floor « Hardware Co., ^ afi I ■ OFFICE DA YS—Monday'- Il and Wednesdays- j ' Praftice in State and Fedrra .j Kymtmtmntotto8mirtt5 T 0 RECO! Bits 01 jly favorite sc .paris-He write bis wonderings at Io'speakiug on; st| ,he dresses are some o n ly co v erin von dear ladies [ short and baVf? stares of less uR tI notv say, "I toldl ,- soiially I always 4 ! skirts, the style ft revelation. Bobb - of style in Paris,J husbandsJiave t J-ives so. The naughty,-the plaj chorus girls m meaning without j shocking, althoug : tj,e pleasure of "yet.” Girls, es| teens stop, men or : ask for cigarettes] I gest a "goodftime ' lieve Paris is naul [ niericaus make it j !,i.Tuest boobs inuiDOI overheard .other day betwee| [ claimed to be ; and several othetj ! just church meii f ness fellows'clait cd the poiut Wheil i sibic tor them to j I feel sorry ' for [ reaes that point - j the upper story; ! \<-lio ever lived or without sin was I ; him at times to-k| I and narrow ppatl: fellows had what i I religion, and in [last very long. preacher in townl I of sin on his soul [ uot be as long as I j eaith. Really I [ i times whether Hl I place. Didn’t -1[ I come out of it? I went to the : and saw the anl { was much irupres .in the cage , with I big lions.' He h^ I feet control and every bidding, and fight at hit! smiled and crowl bravery. The tl : I wonder, if' Lhiij a id whether he > ; with the ease hi Just for fun I | show men and t ie worst henj ever saw, J ust tl with the nerve’t| lion, but lackir face his wife.’ I >»g a club of he ami getting thatj l>s, but alas, I kf search for so brtf A lot of our _ this week for-co all are goiug to' Tl ents fnige to play. I pr9J irtK just for the] college.” I rJ t vtiiiy percent-j are there just fo be sad part of | are at ;er nails 'off "’bile they Stnltl loon pants in tlil tlle pink silk paj detest a fellow i f°r his parents,] S°es to college _ stances, has not] s lUiebody dies f toilliou, I a in bOyswork their, I 0llOy is alrighl l,t it only iiiakl - rali boys. —J - Wbat a woj Yould be if. we I ito but: 48235348235323482353232348234823532323482348235323534823532353482353234823485301235323530153480123 ^ 89235348232301014848014823532323234823535323532348482353232348235323235323534823532348235353234848 ^ D5::::...:::^^//+//8.^4:7^^/:^^^ 535323235348482348482301532353482348482353232348234848485323532353234823480001002353230101022348232301534848482301 5323482348235323532353010201020123532348482353234823235323012390235323482323482353235323532353482353234823482348234823322353482353239023530153010002014823532353000202020223015323532323482301000100010201000102 534823485353014823534823485323482353235353482323482353235353235323482353482353234823484823482348235323484823235323482353484823534823534823482353482348235348234823484823484823234823482348235323532348235348232353232353234823532353