Loading...
10-Octoberw m m m w zg m s r.................................. i e Stste .! P Servic■S. a tiMlowlsg § r tJ 1Oroughhr, Iand returned HIl lce 5C- per ib. I re lu m ed es $ and returned $ Se % ?L p0un^ i |y w ash ed and th in e finished I Price 7c. per *$ p o u n d for the 'I delivered . I C o . Sjf £> ,■» ^ , Ith b m l i - I Igeiling :BOARD' KAMING BRICK I 't n H ^ IIme omiG“ to see Pt u I C|»i<u %*jf ^ * *»» I o O 1 h l * h o r n Made, Use lcT. the Market. 3Utmmnv.a*z&& We MrAe b " I 1 §£ B EA T, sale at ali the * *?PAl M P A N V *#1 * m <n Ci I JUR.” N. C. ^ r" K oncy hnfli Vl'’^ ir1!,1 *T H U N T 'S O U A K A ^fecS KIN PISEASb R-J4f(lii«fl rfunt’fl SaJvcnndi>h g^ngJhctreatment of* '-Ihef^c-finjrvSrni.Tctttror^ tW . jrd D r u g S l ^ gs, WBMaiasmw*31^ 18! I R Q C t I I rney-A t-L avtr SV ILLE, N. C- y teconi) Floor m,,t Iisyillc Iare Co.. jj t s_Mond«^,r,iesd I 1I IBtate and Tul- . ,J-'f "-r'■ ......... (1)EbEC 0 RD G IV E S .«6 u I U E C O U N T Y .S U tE -A N D * M O U R s l j i l E R T H A N ANY OTHER GOONTY PAPSL ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAlNTAftj^MNAWED BY INFLfKNCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.’ VOLU mn x x v i .M0CKSVI-LL3E. NORrTH-CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER i. I924: Bits O' Life’ ,,v favorite acribler is now in j . IIc vvriies interestingly of Parl:’' • <rS about the gay citv. styles he declares dre,„s are extremely short, '• .,,U T nveringihe knees. Now sflV Iatlies who have then,. ! 011 e beeu braving theton itert have e< of Ie^ up-to-date suter, may e ,v -I told vou so.’ Per-I .IlO1* ^ - ' Siare-' is,. I -iwavs did enjoy tbeshprt anno 1 " . . * • . * .the sivle turnishes a great S' I,roil Bobbed hair is not put ^ in Paris, albeit the; local Iinds have been telling their ^vri so. The city is still very li;y the playhouses have the \vjrls in the “ all over,” ■irhout which must' be IBllgl chorus mcanins cliockiii?' although I have not had Jie pleasure of being shocked Gii is, especially in their on the streets and“yei. I ieeitf *top llieI1 lsiforcigereites and boldly sug- Iie5ta "ijoi'tl time.” I really be- I jfl-s Paris is naughty because A- aeiicaiis make it so. We are the I biggest Doobs in the world. I overheard an argument the Uierdav between two men who I claimed to he "Holiness” members I snd M=Vtrral oilier men who were just vluireh members. The lioli- I jtfs fellows claimed they had reach- led the point where it was impos- sibk' for them to sin. Yott know, ] ie.l sorry for a man when he Mts th.it point He is lacking in lhc upper story. The only man I rrboca-r lived on earth who was KiiiioiU sin vvaH Christ, and it push- him at limes to keep in the straight and iKirrmv path.:-. ,JC., guess tliese I tllovvs Ii i‘i what is known as “tent”- L a-l:gion, and in most cases', it don’t Ilsst very Ion^. Thtre is not a I pMck-r in town without thebloch I o!>iu on his soul, and there will lifjibe us lung as we stay on this earth. Keaily I have doubts some- I Iiaj.! ivlicllitT Heaven is-a sinless place. Didn't the devil himself I tome out of ii? Ivvein lo the circus Saturday I snd saw the animals preform. I was much impressed by the trainer Liu ;Ik- cage with about sijj er eight fe lions. He had them under per- ied coiiiroi and made them do his I every bidding. They would roar and IigliL at him, but Jie' merely I Bitilwl and crowed them' with his Itrnvery, "l'lie thought struck tne, II 'VOiiiier1 if this guy is married, “id vvliciher lie can co.,trol his wife Mli the ease he did those lions. I Jk !or iim I asked one of the I Stow men anc] ]le told, me he was tie vvoi.-t henpecked fellow you tversaw, Just think of it. A man "rili tlie nerve to face a charging W but Iiicking the courage to |acc *lls wile. I had hopes of'farm-. 'ilSaeInb of henpecked husbands Jli:i gening that fellow to instruct but aias, I know not where to s-arch for so brave a man now. . ' A lot of our boys and girls leave tJiis week for college I hope that a *J!e SijIur to study and not just I'1 H1V- I uray that none arie go- 1V just fm the name ot “going, to collI-W. ” J really think about t,lii-\ pi-ii.enl of those iu college I11-IbeR-just for the name of it. sni p.in of it, their cm' Hie hi hoill poor par- - ------ working their '" ^ 1 "'ul:' "If to keep them there, !' tlli;y strut around with bal-Io^1" pints in (|le day and sleep in ^'■’l’iiil: .-,ilk pajamas at night.- I ,L 1Vllcnv that lias - no .respect rllI -Pnentlli and a fellow that to college under those circum: ^ llct'1' ll;i-' not respect for his If. “ic-liody djes aU(j Jeaves me 3 llllll|r.i, , I* T ' R01nR to make my. l*3e'r wav tllroUgh school but it.allight for a mature man, Itii11 U11'5 makes fools out of ^ol Ia'1 'joVs— Chairtown News. a wonderful- .world this . .e 1^ We were all as 6mart'. as”e ttatlk we are, NUMBER 13 Two Tboiisand Chances. There are 2,000 different lines, of w°rk that a boy Or .girl can follovv when they strike out into the world for thehiselves.. This figure is un­ earthed by Doris Maddow, the . vo­ cational guidance expert. Mjsaning1 that she specializes . at helping Vdungi people select the work ■ they are best fitted for. Two -thousand different lines of work mean, 2,000 . different kinds of opportunity. In every field, al-. ways leaders and plenty of room for more. Success comes to relatively few. Ifdepends on natural ability, -conr centration and luck, or the law . of chance.1. Do -you ever stop ,to; think how much easier it is for a man to sel- an occupation with great possibili­ ties, than it used to be? Many now living can recall when a young fellow’s choice of .voca­ tions was limited. He might be­ come a farmer, a tradesman, law yer, doctor, dentist, railroad man, keeper of a livery stable, carpenter, mason,.. blacksmith, -machinist; Jaek-of-all-trades. That, didn’t complete the IiSt-. But his selection- was not nearly as varied as todayv Consider, for in­ stance, the new • forms : of work created for' millions of; people by the auto—the various 'stages of.- manufacturing, selling, repairing ajid the great side-fields of gasoline and accessories. . . Radio has created many entirely n:w v cations. 'So havetheniovies So have airplanes; industrial; Chetoi i^ry anji. otlie^ew actiyities. - Choose your career as carefully as you would choose a- life, mate, Miss Maddow advises. She speaks words of wisdom. One caii get rid of an uncongenial husoand or wife easier than to change liues of work after years of training in one line have bred habit. W ith 2,000 diffeient ways of making a living to choose from, there is uo excuse for anyone not. finding work he loves. . .. Nature distributes our inclinations shrewly. There are just tnough born ,mechanics” or "born doc­ tors’ ’ to meet ’needs, and so wit’j every activity. Many get into the wroiig line—are misfits—and, dis­ contented and half-hearted, fail. Instinct will-guide most.-of us to the right work. , * Much failure is directly due to well-meaning but misguided par­ ents who sway the child from Sis natural inclination and try to- inake for instance, a lawyer out of a born me-hanio out of a born lawyer. He Kas to live with his job. Let him select it.—W. L. H. / Track The Law. Kentucky's state treasurer, audi­ tor and secretary of the state went Rn some sort of a junket to Salt Lake of a meeting of similar officials states. The Kentucky delegation paid its expenses out of the public, ieveiuies. When it returned, how­ ever it.ran into an opinion of the attorney-general that its uieinbers liave no right to use public funds that wav. With more or less of. a wearv face that the treasurer there­ upon. returned. his quota of $390 to the treasury, doubtless feeling that the attorney general was guilty.. of Jese majeste. • ' -.- ’ , Those junketers claimed ;to ^ iii quest o f imforination on how to handle their offices. The Louisville C o u r i e r Journal, however/ suggest that, as a starter^they might; run them in accordance with the Uw as thev iiud it. All orw hidi is good advice. And .its applicatioW is not. exclusive to officials of Kentucky. Tiiose whose duty >t is to administ er the laws should confrom to t}iem themselves, flf,.laws need recon, struction som ebody e?se;can atte«)d tg tuatT—Chattanooga The Milk of Human Kindness: Sunday afternoon - on a rough road in a neighborihg county”ia Ford car was making its .way to­ ward Middlesboro, Ky.; 011 the''.'!re­ turn, trip to VirgimS. . It was on the edge of six. foot r embankment. A big heavy' car came at breakneck speed down the road facing them. It struck the smaller .vehicle a ter­ rific blow, turning it over down the embankment with its two oc cupants entangled among the de­ bris. The Iarge car went giily on its way, , utterly callous to the screams; of the older . woman who found harself bruised aiid frighteii-; ed in the .ditch. This was a sad commentary*.on human.nature, and was enough to disgust. the -unfor­ tunate motorist with humanity, but it was offset. Cars came ra­ pidly from both directions. All stopped. x People poured out from the Tiouses- in the neighborhood; All.came eagerly forward, anxious to.play the Good Samaritani The woman b ought medicine and: cold compresses. The men tinned .over, the car 'aud tenderly- IiftVd out the strangers. They were not badly hurt, but.every one-, of the crowd of some twenty-five' r'persons seemT ed eager to dp spmething to aid. them: All distidction of caste and strangeness vvere instantly .cast a-' side by the need of human beings; Barriers were leveled • and1,- there, vvere a score of' Jseffect '.stfarigeis laboring bteathtessly and with- Pile accprd for the same: purpose.. It was’a., beauiiful sight, and " White' the hard-hearted wretch, responsible for the-accident,, stowed, hirnselfct?? be heartless and inhuman,, he was >uly one iu a thousand, Most peo pie are instantly' touched by the sight of trouble.and'only too-eager. to reiider first aid.—GreeneyiDe Deniocrat-Sun. Distilling Death. Asheville Citizen. . The person who buys corn whisk­ ey from a bootlegger knows that thereby, encouraging _the making of whiskey .and consequently tlie com­ mission of crime. He realizes that he is inciting other people to crime but considers this 'limitld to a breach of the prohibition Jaw. H eis wrpug.' In knowingly in: citing a breach of law which he considers-arbitrary- and an unjust deprivation oj his rights he -is un- corisciously'eucotirag'ing'actswhich need no law to label them crimes!. He is encouraging ; murder, uniu- tendiugly, of course. ' - ' ;. A harsh-accusation, but is it not true? -Bx buy nig whiskey lie in­ creases the demand for it and there by helps to increase the price and so makes whiskey more valuable to its manufacturer.. The latter is naturally loath . to iiave - his still raided and whiskey worth hundreds of dollars destroyecHbv officers.. Arid so the distiller is ready to re sort to crime to defend his . illicit possessions. He bribes, he buys officers from their duty, he" burns the buildings of those Iie resorts Io uiurder. Frbtii eyery sectiou.-conle with increasing frequency,; iievvs stones ,of officers, ambushed and shot down in cold blood by whisky- makers. -. ■ ; " These men made whirsky because it paid jheuK well; when ,the yalue ot ,the whisk-v rose: the greater- in­ centive -of defend it froiii loss:^HaU it been of small-worth th&y vyould not be-teinpted t6 murder:iri iorjler- to defend it Ir .is not trii^ that buying whiakev tendsjo’eiicourage tnurderer? -The question’ is.’subr mitted for.- the : cprisid.eratioif of many good citizens tvho haye-neyer asked it of theniselves, ' A pistol fight ati close riinge/in-"the dark-i8on8o^thV'thril]ing";episodes in.'thS new-serial ^8torjj::, ^>Jndith<-iof JnditE of BIoe take Ranchi’ Makes Her -Bow. !With this issue. The Davie Record begins -publication of * Judith o’ BitiejJLake Ranch,” a powerful ro maiicfii of the new West written bj JaifksQn Gregory . If you’ve, never re«J;a western story, this affords’ an excfeljent opportunity to get" ae qiiajiited with this kind of novef A,|d iiE you’re a western Btory .* fan,” tlHs latest tale from Gregory’s per will;impres8 you orobably as one of th.er'most fascinating you have evei reaidviV „ " ; . ^rotn beginning to end there is .not a-dull moment, and you’ll be constantly wondering- what’s .going to happen next. ,But1Lee. the hero; eef^ into some mighty difficult situa tioh9j;but they are a's nothing 113 comparison with those of Judith Sanjfordl. the charming - heroine. Ihings begin when she'arrives on theVcene determined to run her.own rarich;- ' . - For1 the exact details turn to an- othei^page and begin the story now. We've almost certain that you’ll find it arcorking good tale ^ f Foolish Contention. Witn'reference to the much “cuss- ed-”'and discussed railroad stop law, wejb'aye never been able to see merit in 'the suggestion' that its enactment wasiprompted by the railroads and therefore it should be repealed. No d ou|t ther ai I road a favored the law, as.rtn£y would favor anything that .o^e^ed. the slightest hope of check- ing-lthe-folks who are disposed to di$piute the right of way of -Iocbmo- tiv^-atjgrade crossings,.with the.re- sult that the locomotive, the railroad tract-and. the surrounding landscape S i or wmcH israo>^ not te mention the^party ^WhO: Iost- the dii pute. - Thefact that the mot orists failed'to observe the.law may not absolve the roalroad company from' blame, but it lessens the chance for hairs and assigns to collect da­ mages Thai helps the railroad,'but~ does it not also help the party of the first part if he is in any.measure re strained froiq taking chances? Of what value is the money collected from the railroad, company to oni1’ who is dead? and it does not com pensate for a wrecked'body if life is spared.. .. - Some folks who abuse the rail roads for the law talk as if the rights of the citizen bad been unjustly a bridged when he is denied the- full and free privilege of driving of driv­ ing on the railroad tract at will- I’hey are the same sort of tolka'.who complained for long- that the fire waste law, compelling property own­ ers to take precautionary measures against fire which they should take in their own interest without wa.iting to be forced, was in the interest of the in'siirence companies. Certainly it is, but it.woiild hardly be serious-. Iy contended that one should have the privilege of burning his properly and .endangering and: destroying the property of iieighbors' simply be cause he was careless with fire. The carelessffolks who are inrtifferfent. of the own safety and' that of. others, must be restraiiied for the public- good-. If that restraint operates to the advantage or even a hated- cor­ poration, it.hardly justifies ‘'biting, ff the. nope to spite the face ” There would'be small concern for the folks who wilfully and wantonly endanger themselves, but seeing that innocent, iieople are -usual Ivin-'olvad and,: are frequently the real suffers. it is 06 viously ne.cessary to d-> something to r^strain the bulj^headed.—States­ ville Dailv. ’ ^ - ' Absolutely,.. ' “ He drove StraigltPfo his goal” roared tjie orators s ‘.‘ H e looked, neither to the"right jicir to the left, but pressed forward, moved by.ade- fiuate pti.rpose.: Neither frieiid nor foe could delay him, uor' turn - him fromTiiscourse^; AU who crossed his path flit!=Sdatr their own peril. •' Wliat-;jvoujd; you call §ucfi a-uian?. -RlASiiiucfc ^diiiyei^”^'!§h^vte4 voice frpui the audience. m “How About the Oven” That’s the woman’s first consideration when buying a Range. “ Is it large and.roomy—will I be able, to prepare better biscuits and more delicious roasts?” ' She knows!!--and because she knows, is the reason why LOTH’S F UEL-SAVER is her Only Choice of Ranges. But there are many other reas ons why. this is the Best Range made; it gets,more heat from less Fuel. EIegantindesignandfinish is easy to keep clean. No compli- ratedr.parts tq get out of order-. - , Polished Top,.well-arranged High Closet Adjustable Coffee Pot Stand —an exclusive LOTH feature—Re­ liable Oven Thermometerand many other improvements make this the Range you’ll want to buy and love to use. - ■. ' . " V is made FOR YOU. The highest achievement of the Stove Builder’s Art. . -Finished in either BLUE 01-GRAY Porcelain Enamel Finish or - - Regular Black DON’T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THEM AT Huntley- HilI-Stockton Co. Trade and West Fiftli Sts. Winston-Salem, N. G. Rubbers and Rubber Boots, knee :: and hip, at Trade Street Winston-Salem, iHimnninmiiiiiinmnnniiiilllllHlllllllHlllltUli Wibstoir- Salelxi Tobacco Market Opened October 1st. • We ate prep^edi to take care of your- wants - in FALL arid . WINTER SHOES. We. can fit the entire family and our prices will ap­ peal to you.. Visit our store when you come - ’-to the city. LASHMIT’S SHOE STORE 417 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C., 99 48101352^6 H g p p p f i i l l S f Ifpr-; ■ i ‘ ^ > A T ijH RECORD, MOCKSVILLIS, S. C. OCTOBER 1 . 1924 I;/ wK anff^^SSnSiK UOUta THE DAYlE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. t e l e ph o n e I. Entered at the Poatoffice in Mucka- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. — » _;___ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: “ ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $4 0» /SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 5« THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. : StateSenate A. T. GRANT, JR. , ‘ Representative DR. E. P. CRAWFORD SberiB 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 It is mighty hard to keep a good man down. That is why Calvin Coolidge is going to be re-elected President. Hon. Ike Iifcekinshas a higher opinion of Senator Simmons than most Davie couhty Republicans, judging from a speach that he made in Winston-Salem a few days ago. It is all right to be optomistic but our Reoublican friends are given notice now that it is going to re­ quire some work to carry Davie Re­ publican by one thousand majority this tall. AU the Democrats in the county have not conceded the defeat of the Democratic ticket but several /of them have already seen the hand writing on the wall and admit that they are going up salt river. Dr. E. P. Crawford, Republican nominee for the-legislature from Davie county will-have no trouble in carrying the couuty next month. The doctor is welF know by most Davie folks and they realize that he is ably qualified to represent all the people of the. county. He is ptogressive and wide-awake. The registration books will open Saturday. Every, man and woman in Davle county who has reached the age of 2T years, should make it their business to hunt up the re­ gistrar and get their names written on the book. If you have moved into the county or have become of age since the last election you must register or you cannot vote. The/ Democrats of Wilkes county have nominated one Chas. G. Gil- reath for Senator in this Senatorial district against A. T. Grant, Jr., of Mocksville. It is needless to say that Mr. Gilreatli, good man though he no doubt is, will be de feated by at least 5,000 majority! Hon. Jake F. Newell, of Char­ lotte, will speak in the Mocksville court house on Wednesday, Oct. 8th, at 12 o’cjock. Every voter in Davie county is given a ..cordial invitation to come out and hear this gifted speaker discuss the is­ sues of the day. After reading the leading editor-' ial in the Cooleemee Journal we are constrained : to believe that Editor Sell has left the Democratic party bag and baggage and joined himselt to the XaFollette party. He lauds Bob. to the skies and urges the people to stand by the inde­ pendents. Wellf1' you can never tell these days'W hat is going to happen. Republicansvf^iti ten out’of the eleven precincts'Jii Davie county met in the Republican club room in Mocksville last Wednesday even­ ing and held an interesting meet­ ing. The' hall was .packed and more voters were present than were at the Democratic convention held, in the court house, two weeks pre­ vious. Good reports Were brought from all sections of the county and it is believed that Davie will swing* back into the Republican column' this year by an overwhelming ma­ jority. v - ... - - - ■- J Hon. Max Gardner is bewailing the fate of the mill employees under the Republican administration. We venture the assertion that the mill hands are making twice the auipunt today under a: Republican adminis­ tration that they made under the Cleveland administration or even during 1913 or 1014 while--Wilson was President.} Wonder if Farmer ,Max would tell the farmers Ibafhe only received'8 ceuts a pound for his cotton ten- years ago under the Wilson administration and is now pulling down /three times that a- mount per pound under- the 'Cool- idge administration. Home Economics/Evening Class. For the benefit of some of the 1924 Seniors of the Mocksville High School and other girls and young- women ..who might be inter­ ested I am gding to offer an even­ ing class in Home Economics.’; This course is not open to girls in school but those who! are at least sixteen years old and young married ladies. What particular phase of home making weyfwill take jup will de­ pend upon what the class as a whole prefers. If you care to join such a class please notify me not later than the third day of October. Should as many as ten persons be interested I’ll call the first meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 6th, in the Home Economics department of the High School building. Then we shall decide upon the number of classes per week, time of meet­ ing and subject to-take up. JAMIE MAUNEY. GobbIe-Eaton Wedding. One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was that which was solemniz­ ed at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Gobble, in Cooleemee, at 3:1)0 o’clock last /Wednesday when their attractive and talented daughter Lnciie became the bride of .Mr. HuberrEaton, of Cana. Theceremony took place in the porch which was beautifully decorated in pine and golden.rods and borders -.of pot­ ted plants. Priorto the ceremony Miss Nannie Pat Ward, of,-.Rocky Mount very s«reetly sang. "Somewhere a - oice is Cal­ ling” and "I Love You Truly” accompani­ ed by Miss Creola Young at the piano, which was partly concealed by masses of creeping vines and ferns. To the “Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin," the party came from the bouse.First came Rev. D; L. Putnam, who is the bride’s pastor, and Itoodat the altar where a back ground Was formed of pine and golden rods. Next came the flower, girls, little Misses Char­ lie Belie Young and Margaret Gobble car­ rying bronze baskets with bows of: burnt 0 ange, filled with golden rods. Then came little Miss Alice Carr Choate bearing the ring on a satin pillow.- The bride march­ ed to the alter with the groom and stood between the pedestals containing'bequets of golden rods. The bride was lovely, in a gown of white brocade silk and a veil with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a beautiful boquet of brides roses. The groom was handsome id,a regulation suitT- The impressive ring ceremony was used while "Melody of Love" was softly played. They were then showered with rice and congratulations from a host of friends, who wished for this young couple a successful and happy married life. Miss Gobble's charming personality and -acti­ vities in the church have won for her many friends While she. will be greatly ■nissed in her town, we hope our loss will mean the gain tothe neighborhood of his people where they will make- their home. Farmington News. Farmington school is progressing nicely with an enrollment of 235, largest in the history of the school ‘ Yadkin Valley and Pino schools were added this year —giving Farm­ ington Township complete consoli­ dation—into ;; two large Districts Farmington and Smith Grove. The Farmington faculty is as follows. Mr. Frank Scott from near Con­ cord, Principal, Miss Ruth Fleming of Booneville, .and Miss Ruby Steel- man of Hamptonville, hight school. The Grade are Misses Phoebe Eat on,. Ella' Bahnson,- Vada Johnson, Essie Pohdexter and Mrs. , Queen Eess Kenaen. , - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scholtez and baby Evelyn Frances, of Winston spent the week-end with their par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Furchts ^nd children of .Winston spent the week-end witff relatives liifre. Miss Jane Ainanda Bahnson left last week for /Greenville Carolina Teachers Training college and Mr, Albert Redman for Trinity College. It took a ^oungvwaman to change a sleepy, unprofitable ranch into a live, money-making- , business. How sha did it will be told in a thrilling serial story beginning.in thiB paper. Save money by buying your tab­ lets and pencils at Record office. Prominent SaIisbjury. Man Diea.'/ John M. K nox/a prominent/ahd wealthy citizeij of Salisbury, /died at’ his summer home in Blowing Rock' on Monday of last week, .aged 88 years. H eis survived by bis wife and three daughters. Mr. Knox lived iu Mocksville niany years ago, being a native of Davie couuty. Mrs. Knox was before marriage, Miss Kate Clement of Mocksville. The funeral and burjal services were held in Salisbuy Wednesday., A number of Mocksville relatives and friends attended the services. NegroKiIls His Wife. / About dark Saturday afternoon at the road camp near Redland, there .was a murder/. Ernest -Jar­ rell/one of the negro men employ­ ed in building the hard surface road, shot his wife through the head with a pistol, killing her in­ stantly. The sheriff was notified and secured bloodhounds and gave chase but up to this writing the murderer is still at large. It was reported that the negro, was located in Winston Salem but got away. SchoolJerusalem nis 11 H «1 m 9 m $ I L I S T E N M ft The Farmers National Bank Trust Company HWttstmmww. of Winston-Salem, N. C., ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftJl' Offers you unexcelled banking facilities for which to ft transact your banking. This bank is not too small to take care of large | 9 industries and individuals who require broader accomo- Im m m a to w -« 1 1. 1 1 I ia Consolidated Opens. The. ,1924-1925 session of the Jerusalem Township schools open­ ed Monday morning. The fellow- ing comprises the list of teachers for-this session:-Mrs. C. E. Bost1 Cooleemee, Miss Gertie Smith, Cooleemee, Miss Lucy Taylor, S'ovall, Miss Ester Niblock, Cleve­ land, Miss ,Mary Eliza Hudson, Cooleemee, Mfss Annie Latirie/ Workman, Salisbury, Miss Agnes Hunt, Greenville, ’ S. C., ,M iss,fl| Martha McKuight, Mooresville, • q ^ Miss Mary Miller, Mocksville, M issj^ Alline Everhardt, Mocksville, Missf Otta Cope, Mocksville, Miss CldyceI Louise Hunter, Harmony, Mrs; A. j D. Walters, Cooleemee, Miss Eula Dimmette, North Wilkesboro,rMiss. Julia English, Mocksville, Miss* Julia Warner, Troy, Mrs. j ‘. F.? Stafford, Winston - Salem, -.Miss! Mary Foster, Mocksville, Miss Rosa| Tatum, Cooleemee;. Miss Dessie Johnson, Cleveland,'' Miss Alma Murray, Durham,; Miss Ruth Meares, Hallsboro. The truck drivers selected -are: Mr. H A. Lowder, Felix Dedmon, Robert Mock,. Richard Everhardt, and Paul Hodges. - Would you like to read a power­ ful romance of the Welt, art unusual Storv full of action and surprises? Begin “Judith of Blue Lake Ranch,” startiug in the current issue of this papar. Center Fair October 22nd. The Center Community FairwilL be.held at Center arbor on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 22nd. . The managers of the fair are busy getting things in shape for the best fair ever held in Davie county. A number of the Mocksville business men have do­ nated cash premiums for the var­ ious exhibits. It is hoped that everybody in this sectiou will do everything possible to make-this fair a success. At least two thous­ and people should be iu attendance. The exhibits 'df farm’ products, poultry, fancy work, etc., will; be well worth seeing. -Remember'the' date and make arrangements to' be present. Judith Sanford’s father, a ranch owner, has been murdered by a treacherous employee. Judithcame to manage the ranch and avenge her father’s death. Readthisstory be­ ginning m today’s paper, Deiigbtful Party. Miss Mamie Hendrix intertaiued number of. her friends Friday night Sept. 26th at the home of her, sister Mrs. G. .L f Jones.- En- vited guests were Misses Nell and Aanie-Holthouserv Erg. Howell, Ella Lee Summers, Alma and Qlai a dations and it is not too large to look after the est customers. Below is a financial statement of bank at tlie close of business Sept. 16, 1924: Sfflcu RESOURCES: this wft it Losms and Discounts I Ui S. & N. C. State Bonds jj BankingHouses Ii Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ** Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer Cash in Vault and in Reserve Banks Total $1,247,853.34 * 510,952.43 “ 104,865.77 « v 9,750.00 Sr! 1 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 « ■ 5 7 9 , 2 8 7 . 4 8 1 $2,467,n 9 .0 4 LIABILITIES:t) O CapitalStock Surplus and Profits, Net Currency in Circulation Rediscounts Bonds Borrowed Deposits ' Total '$ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 4 5 , 7 8 1 .7 : 3 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 ■ 7 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 . 0 0 1 , 6 5 1 , 9 2 7 . 3 2 S ft ii I ft ft ft ft the $2,467,709.04 We solicit your business and, will render you $ best service that can be had. T. J. BYERLY, Vice-President Sc Cashier JlM- . fc.1 DIRECTORS: S. B. HANES. B R. BAILEY W. J. BYERLY P. FRANK HANES GEO. C. TUDOR S. E. HALL P. N, MONTAGUE T- J. BYERLY F. G. WOLFE ; • * Administrators Notice.SSTTtTnrrmtmTTnr i f t _ Havingqualifled as administrator of the Ti estate of the late Thomas J Hehdricks, of ji Davie county, notice is hereby given all jj persons having claims /against said es- j g tate, to present them to me for payment j tt on or before-Sept. 20, 1925. or this notice • will be plead in bac-of their recovery. AU persons owing the said estate are request­ ed to make immediate . payment. This Sept. 20. 1924.GEORGE M. HENDRICKS, Admr. of THOS. J. HENDRICKS, Dec’d. BARGAINS NAIL HAMMERS StnjnMnsiflisi5r:: North Carolina I ; In the Superior ' Davie County, i ’ Court - NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF J.ANDS OF DR. J. M. CAIN, DECEASED. R. L. Cain, Ollie Harkey, et 'al vs Lattie Harkey, Mary Etta Hamilton, et al, By virtue of an order . df re-sale made in the above entitled cause by W. M Sea- ford, C- S. C, the undersigned will on Monday the 6th day of Octobet 1924 at 12 o'clock. M. at the court house door, iu Mocksuille, N. C., Re-Scll to the highest; bidder the following described lands Iyingl in Clarksville township raid county, to w it/ All that tract of land containing 240 acres mdre or less amj.heing known as the: Grubb, Pauline Curlee, Mary rBell ID# » M Cajn. " S E land place, for T „ „ t. . . ’ ’ : I a full and particular.description of which 1Jones, Nell Pool and Duke Sheek. ,reference is hereby madert'oa deed from C O B Waddell Gobble, Duke and Glen Hendrix, John Motley, J. C. Jones, Marshall Click, / Joe Fry, EHis Howard and Red Buford. Rook and mauv other interesting' gatBes well timbered, original forest and growth pine. ' This re-sale is. made by reason of a IO: per cent bid.having been placed upon the: former sale made September 15th, 1924 I And the bidding will start at the price of' $5010.50, the same beingthe amount of! the 10-per cent or increased - bid. ,Terms'were played after which cake and of. Sale: One-third Cash; one-third in six ambrosia were Served. ' ' end one-third in twelve ra :nths, cr. all 'Land posters at Record offici cash at option of the purchaser. This the I 20th.day of September. 1924. - . / / • A. I. GRANT, Jr,, Commissioner.; ' Salesman’s samples, sisting of Plumb’s, Cheney Falls City, and .other make 50c. to $1.50. ROOFINGr {Mvanized in 9 and 11 j; lengths only. One c a r taining all lengths expects^ this week. I Mocksville Hardware Compos ' 8v/v/,S!/'' : % ^il $4 to k 5* § $ fk Pp % HicIi to ij $ °t_ large | ^ c c o m o - I small- | of this w I S ¥ 7,853.34 I 0,952.45 S 4,865.7? f 9,750.00 I 5,000.00 $ '9,287.43 I $7,709.04 I $ I ,0 0 0 0 0 $ ■5,781.72 & ' ,0 0 0 . 0 0 $ 0,000.00 I 0,000.00 S 1,927.32 S 7,709=04 ’ you the $ I YEMLY I E. HALL I WOLFE I $ txtnnmxtuiitti IN :n;:K«;nsK!**K!!r S 9 C O B - lie n e y ^ . m a k e s CoiBpyi: THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCJKSVILLE, N. C .After EveiryMetd By JACKSON GREGORY C o p y r ig h t by Charles ScrlbnejrfS Sons JUDITH TAKES POSSESSION OF BLUE LAKE RANCH "You wildcat!" he cried. And his two big hands flew out, seek­ i n g her shoulders. ' ' ' “Stand back!" called Judith. nJust because you are bigger than 1,7m don’t make any mistake! Stand back, I tell you!" Bud Lce marveled at the swifthess with which her. Tiand had Miifi iVo her blouse and out again, a small-caliber revolver in the sternly fingers now. He had never known a man—himself possibly e x c e p t e d —quicker at the draw. . ' . But Jiayne Trevors, from, whose makeup cowardice had been omitlcd> laughed sneeringly at her and did not stand bach. His two hand* out before him, his face crimson, he came on. “Fool!” cried the girl. “Fool!". Slill he came on. Lee gathered himself to spring. Juditl fired. Once, and Trevors' right arm fell to his side. - A second time, and Trevors’ left arm hung Ump like the other. The crim son was gone from.his face now. It was dead white. Littlebeads 0f sweat began to form on his brow. Lee turned astonished eyes to Judith. "Sow you know who's running this outfit, don't you?' she said coolhj. “Lee, have a team hitched up to carry Trevors wherever he ■n-ants to go. He's not hurt much; I just winged him. ,And go tell Uie cook about my breakfast." ' . - But Lee stood and looked at her. He had.no remark to offer. Then he turned to go upon her bidding. As he went down to the lunkhouse he said softly under his breaths "Wellt Tm d—d. I most certainly am !I" Meet hero, heroine and villain—Bud Lee, JudIth Sanford and Bayne Trevors! Rather an energetic and efficient young woman Is Judith, isn’t ahe? But, just the same, she is what we Americans call "a nice girl," to say nothing of being a beauty when dressed up.for a ball. . You see, Judith has to get busy. ’ Part owner of the big ranch, she comes to the realization that she is being robbed by her foreman, Bayne Trevors. She suddenly appears at the ranch, discharges him and takes the management into.her own hands. Judith wins the favor of the men's leaders by taming an outlaw horse. Bud Lee, daring foreman of the horse department, about whom there is a considerable element of mystery, is Judith's principal aid In ferreting out and checkmating the schemes of Trevors. Finally Lee realizes that he is In love with Judith. The girl surprises similar feeling in herself toward him, but Jceeps him at a distance until their mutual trials and dangers force a showdown and a declaration of affections. Jackson Gregory,' the author, was born in Salinas, Cal., In 18&2, and makes his home at East Auburn In that state: He once served as a principal of schools in California and has worked as a newspaper re­ porter in the larger cities of the United States and Canada. He writes from an intima'te knowledge of the West apd his books are deservedly popular. He is the author of “Under Handicap,” "The Outlaw/’ "The Short Cut,” "Wolf Breed," "Th* Joyous Trouble Maker,” “Six Feet Four,” "The Bells of San Juan,” "Ladyflngers,” “Man to Man,” "Desert Valley,” “The Everlasting Whisper," and many short stories and stories for fea. ture photoplays. £ - ^ ;__ CH APTER I Bud Lee W ants to K now Bud Lee, horse foreman of the Blue Lake ranch, sut upon the gate of the home corral, builded a cigarette with slow brou’n fingers, and stared across tbs hroken fields of the upper valley' to Uie rosy glow above the plne-tim- liered ridge where the sun was coin­ ing up. His customary gravity was unusually pronounced. "If a raun’s got the hunch an egg Is bad," he mused, “is that a good and sufficient reason why he should go poking his fingers Inside the shell? I want to know !” Tommy Burkltt1 the youngest wage- earaer of the outfit and a profound admirer of all that taciturnity, good Immor and Quick capability which 'vent into the makeup of Bud Lee* ,ap­ proached from the ranch-house on the knoll. “Hi, Bud!” he called. “Tre- 'ore wants you. On the jump.’’ Barkltt stopped at the gate, looking ip at Lee. “On the Jump, Trevors, said," lie repented. For a moment- Lee sat still, his cifarette unlighted, Ws broad black hat far back upon his dose-cropped hair, Iiis eyes serenely contemplafive upon the pink of the sky above the piaes. Tlicn he slipped from his Place and, tiiough each • single move- m»nt gave an impression of great leisurellness. it was but n flnsl) of time until he stood beside Burkltt. "Stick around a wee bit, laddie,” he said gently, a lean brown hand rest- inS lightly on the boy’s square shoulder, “a man can’t see what is °n the cards until they’re tipped, but it’s always a fair gamble that between dawn and dusk I’ll gather up my string of colts and crowd on. If 'I lIOi you'll want to come along?” He smiled at young BurliJtfs Wgerness and turned away toward the raneh-liouse and Bayne Trevors, thus putting an early end to .an en­ thusiastic acquiescence. ‘They ain’t no more men ever foaled like him,” meditated Tommy, jn an approval so profound as to be 1'ttle less than out-and-out devotion.- And, indeed, one might ride up and own the world for many a day and not find a man who was Bud Lee's superior in “the things that count.” As tall as most, with sufficient shoul: ers, a slender body, narrow-iiipped," e carried himself as perhaps his webeiii- walked In the .days when “Pen forests or sheltered - cavfems "oased them, with a lithe graceful-; bom of the perfect ploy oSf su- physical development. His "luScles, even In the slight movement, “wed liquidly; he had slipped from 5 place on the corral gate less like .J nalLthan like some great, splendid- ' skin of hands, face, throat. was very dark, whether by Inheritance or because of long exposure to sun and \v;ind, It would have been difficult to say. The eyes were dark, very keen, and yet reminiscently grave. From under their black brows they had the habit of appearing to be re­ luctantly withdrawn from some great distance to come to rest, steady and calm, upon the man with whom he chanced to be speaking. The gaunt, sure-footed form was lost to Tommy!s eyes; Iiee had passed beyond the clump of wild lilacs whose glistening, heart-shaped leaves screened the open court about which the ranch-house was built A strangely elaborate ranch-house, this one, set here so far apart from the world ‘of rich residences. There was . a score of rooms in the great," one-story, rambling edifice of rudely squared timbers set In field-stone and cement, rooms now closed and locked; there were flower-gardens stlif cultivated dally by Josej the half-breed; a pretty court with a fountain and many roses, cut -upon which a dozen doorways looked; wide verandas with glimpses beyond of fireplaces and long ex­ panses of polished floors. For, until recently, this had been not only the headquarters of Blue Lake, ranch, but the home as well of the chief of its several owners. Luke Sanford, whose own efforts. alone • had made him at forty-five a man to be reckoned with,- had followed his fancy here exten­ sively and expensively, allowing him­ self this one luxury of his many lean, hard years. Then, six months ago, just as his ambitions were stepping to fresh heights, jiftt as his hands were , filling with, newer, greater endeavor, there had cojne the mishap In tfie mountains and Sanford’s tragic death. Lee p a s s e d ‘Silently through the c o u r t y a r d and came Jto the door at the far end. The door stood, open; w i t h i n , was the office of Bayne Tre­ v o r s , general m a n a g e r . Lee e n t e r e d , his Iiat still far back upon' his head. The sound i t his boots upon the bare floor caused - T r e v o r s -to look up quickly. • . . ’“Hello, Lee,”-he Said quietly. Walt a minute, will you?” \ J Quite a different type from Lee, Bayne Trevors was heavy and square and hard. His eyes w ere the glinting gray eyes of a man. who is forceful, dynamic, the sort of man who is a better captain than lieutenant, whose hands are strong to grasp life by the throat and demand that Ehestaqd and deliver.. Only because of his wide and S S u l experience, of his initiative, of ^his way of qnick, de?l!.lve “ tton mated ‘ to <a marked executive ability, had Luke Sanford chosen Btiyne • •. tits > rJstfit'h&iid IDan In soTrevors as his wgcicplossal a venture as the BUie Lake tanch Only because of the same. pushing, vigorous personality was he S T morning general manager, with the .unlimited authority of a dictator over a petty principality. In a moment Trevors lifted his frowning eyes from the table, turning In his chair to confront Lee, who stood lounging In leisurely manner against the dcor-jamlv “That young Idiot wants money again," he growled, his voice as sharp and .quick as his eyes. “As if I didn’t have enough to contend with already.” “Meaning youngs Hampton,. I take It?” said Lee quietly. " Trevors nodded savagely, “Telegram. Caught It over the line the last thing last night. .We'll have to sell some horses this time, Lce.”- Lee’s eyes narrowed imperceptibly. "I didn’t plan to do- any selling for six months yet,” he said, not In ex­ postulation but merely In explanation. “They’re not ready." “How many three-year-olds have you got In your string down In the Big meadow?” asked Trevors crisply. "Counting those eleven Bed Duke colts?” “Couhtlng everything. How many?” "Seventy-three." The general manager’s pencil, wrote upon the pad in front of him "73,” then swiftly multiplied it by 50. Lee savir the result, 8,650 set down with the dollar sign In fronf of It He said nothing.. , “What would you say to fifty dollars a head for them?” asked Trevors,' whirling again In his swivel chair. “Three thousand six fifty for the bunch?” ,. “I'd say the same,” answered ’ Lee deliberately, "that I’d say to a man that offered me-two bits for Daylight or Ladybird. I Just naturally wouldn’t say nothing at all.” Trevors smiled cynically. ■ "What are the seventy-three colts worth, then?” ' “Bight now, when I’m Just ready to break ’em In;” said Bud Lee thought­ fully, "the worst of that string Is worth fifty dollars. I’d say twenty of the herd ought to . bring fifty dol­ lars a bead; twenty more ought to "What Would You Say to Fifty Dollars : a Head?" bring sixty; ten are''worth seventy- five; ten are worth an even hundred; seven of the Bed Duke stock are good for a hundred and a quarter; the other four Red Dukes and the three Robert the Devils are worth a hun­ dred and JBftyr a head. The .whole bunch, an easy fifty-seven . hundred little Iron men.” -t He stared hard at Trevors a mo­ ment. And then, partially voicing the thought with which he had grappled upon the corral gate, hie ,ridded medi­ tatively: "There’s something al­ mighty peculiar about an outfit that will listen, to. a man offer fifty bucks on a string like that.” • His ' eyes, cool and steady, met Trevors’ In a long look which was little short of a challenge. "Just- how far does that go, Lee?” askpd the manager curtly. .' "As far as you , like,” replied the horse foreman coolly. “Are you going to sell those three-year-olds for thirty- six hundred?” . . . “Yes,” answered Trevors Bluntly, "I am- What are you going to do about it?”. “Ask for my time, I guess,” and although his voice- was gentle and even pleasant, his eyes' were hard. ‘TH take my own little string and move on.” '"Curse it I” cried Trevors heatedly. “W iat difference does It make to yon? What business Is it of yours how I sell?' You draw , down your monthly, pay, don^t you? I raised you a notch last month without ^our asking for it didn’t I?” . : “That’s so,” agreed the foreman equably. “It’s a cjEgdli none of th6 boys have any., kick co&ing at the wages.” ' '-’V ': ; '■ ' For a mdment Trevors sat frown­ ing up at Lee’s Inscrutable face. Then be laughed' shortly. “Look here. Bud,” he said good-humoredly, an ob­ vious seriousness of purpose under the light tone. "I want to talk with you before you do anything, rash. SIt down.” But Lee remained standing,, merely saying, "Shoot” - “I wonder,” explained Trevors, "if the boys' understand just the size of the job Tye got In jny hands? You know that the. ranch is a million- dollar outfit; you know that you can ride fifteen miles without getting off the home-range; you know that we are doing a dozen different kinds of farming and stock-raising. But you don’t know just how short the money is! There’s that young idiot now, Hampton. He holds a third Interest and I’ve got to consider what tie says, even If he is a weak-minded, Inbred pup that can’t do‘ anything but .spend an Inheritance like the bom fool he Is. His share is mortgaged; I’ve tried to pay the mortgage off. i’ve got to keep the Interest up. Interest alone amounts to three thousand dollars a year. Think of that! Then there's Luke Sanford dead and his one-third Interest left to another young fool, a girl! Every two weeks she’s writing for a report, eternally butting in, making suggestions, hampering me until I’m sick of the Job.”, “That would be Luke’s girl, Judith?” "Yes. Two of the three owners’ kids, writing me at every turn. And the third owner, Timothy Gray, the only sensible one of the lot, has Just up and sold out his share, and I sup-: pose I’ll be hearing next tliat some, superannuated female In an old lady’s home has inherited a fortune and bought him out And now you, the best man I've got, throw me down I” "I don’t see,” said Lee slowly, after a brief pause, “just what good It does to sell a good .string of horses like they were sheep. Half of that herd is real horse-flesh, I tell you.” "Well,” snapped Trevors, "suppose you are right. Fve got to raise three thousand dollars In a hurry. Where will I get it?” - . • , “Who is offering fifty dollars a head for those horses?” asked Lee abruptly. “It might be the Blg Western Lumber company?” "Yes.” . "Uh-huh. Well, you can kill the 'rats In your own barn, Trevors. I’ll go look for a Job somewhere else.” Bayne Trevors, his lips tightly com­ pressed; his eyes steady, a faint, angry flush In his cheeks, checked what words were flowing to his tongue and looked keenly at his foreman. Lee met his regard with cool uncon­ cern. Then, just as Trevors was about to speak, there came an Interruption. The quiet of the morning . was broken by the quick thiid of a horse’s shod hoofs on the hard ground of the courtyard. Bud Lee In the doorway turned to see a strange horse drawn up so that upon its four bunched hoofs It slid to a standstill; saw a slender figure,, which In the early light lie mistook for a boy, slip out of a saddle. And then, suddenly, a girl, the spurs of her little rlding-boots making jingling music on the veranda,' her rldlng-qulrt swinging from her wrist, had stepped by him and was looking .with bright,- snapping eyes from him to Trevors. "I am Judith Sanford,” she an­ nounced briefly, and there was a note In her young voice which went ring­ ing, bell-llke, through the still air, “Is one of you men Bayne Trevors?" A quick, shadowy smile came anil went upon the lips of Bud Lee. It struck him that she migTit have said In just that way : “I am the que^n of England and I am running my own kingdom!” He looked at her with eyes filled with open interest and curiosity, making swift appraisal of the flush In the sun-browned cheeks, the confusion of dark, curling, hair disturbed by her furious riding, the vivid, red-blooded beauty of her. Mouth and eyes and the very carriage of the dark head upon her superb white throat an­ nounced boldly and triumphantly that here was no wax-petaled IUy of a lady but rather a maid whose blood, like the blood of the father before her, was turbulent and -hot and must boll .like a wild mountaln-stream at opposition. Her eyes, a little darker than- Tre­ vors’, were the eyes of fighting stock, '• Trevors, irritated already, ' turned hard eyes up at her from under cor­ rugated brows. He did-not move In his chair. Noj did Lee. stir except that, now he removed his hat. “I am Trevors," said the general manager curtly/ "And, whether you are'Judith Sanford or the queen of Siam, I am-, busy right now.” "You talk soft ,with me, Trevors!” cried the girl passionately, "if you want to hold your job five .minutes! I’ll tolerate none of your hlgl^ and njighty airs!" Trevors laughed at her, a sneer in his laugh. “I talk the way, I talk,” he answered roughly. "If people don’t like the sound <jf.lt they don’t have ^o listen I; Lee, you ..round up those seventy-three horses and crowd them oyer the ridge, to the lumber, camp. Or, If you want to quit, quit, now and TH send a sane man.” ' ’The "hot color mounted higher lit the girl’s face,, a new anger leaped up In her eyes. 'Take no orders this ’ morning : that I don’t give,” she said, tor a moment turning her eyes upon Lee. ,And to Trevors: * “Busy or not busy, ^ou take time right now to answer my ques­ tions. Tve got your reports and all they tell me Is. that you are going In the hole as fast- as you can. What business have you got selling off . my young steers at a sacrifice." “Go, get those horses, Lee,” said Trevors,, ignoring her. Again she spoke to Lee, saying crisply: “What horses is h e. talking about?” With his deep gravity at Its deepest, Bud Lee answered-: “AU -L-S stock. The eleven-Bed Duke three-year-olds; the two Kotfert the'Devil colts; Brown Babe's filly. Comet—” “All mine,' every running hoof of ’em,” she said, cutting In. "What does Trevors want you to do with them? Glye them away for ten dol­ lars a head or cut their throats?” “Look here— cried Trevors an­ grily, on his feet now. “You shut up I” commanded the girl sharply. "Lee, you answer me.”- ‘‘He’s selling them fifty dollars a head,” he said with a secret joy In his heart as he glanced at Trevors’ flushed face. \ “Fifty dollars!”- Judith gasped. “Fifty dollars for a Ked Duke colt like Comet!” . ' ^ She stared at Lee as thougn she could not believe i t 'He merely stared back at her, wondering just how much she knew about, horseflesh.1 Then, suddenly, - she whirled again upon Trevors. ■ “I came out to see if you were a crook or Just a fool,” she told him, her words like a slap In his face. "No man could be 80'big a fool as that I You—you crook!” ■ ■ \ The muscles Utader Bayne Trevors’ Jaws corded. "You’ve said .about enough,” -he shot back at her. "And even if you do own a third of this out­ fit, I’ll have, you understand that I am the manager here and that I do what I like.” From her bosom she snatched a big envelope, tossing it to the table. “Look at that,” she ordered him. "You big thief! I’ve mortgaged my holding for fifty thousand dollars and Tve bought In Timothy Gray’s share. I swing two votes out of three- now, Bayne Tre­ vors. And the first thing I do Is run yoil out, you. great blg' grafting fat­ head ! You would1 chuck' Luke San­ ford’s outfit to the'dogs,' would-you? Get off the ranch. You’re flredl” "You can’t do a thing like - this I' snapped Trevors, - after one swift glance at the-papers he.had whisked out of their covering. “I cant, can’t I?” she jeered at him. "Don’t you fool yourself for one little minute I Pack your little trunk and hammer the trail.” . "I’ll do nothing of the kind. ■ Why, I don’t know even who you are! You say that you are Judith Sanford.” He shrugged his massive shoulders. "How do I know what game you are up to?” "You -can’t bluff me for two sec­ onds, Bayne Trevors," she blazed at him. "You know who I am, all right Send for Sunny Harper,” she ended sharply. "Discharged three , months ago,” Trevors told her with a show of teeth, ‘Johnny Hodge, then,” she com­ manded. “Or Tod Bruce or Bing Kelley. They all knpw mei’ . "Fired long" ago, all of them,” laughed Trevors, "to make room for competent men.” “To make room for more crooks!" she cried, her own brown hands baited Into fists scarcely less hard than Tre­ vors’ had been. Then for the third time she turned upon Lee. “You are one of his new thieves, I suppose?" “Thank you, ma’am,” said Bud Iiee gravely. “Well, answer me. Are you?” . "No, ma’am,” he told her, with no hint of a twinkle In ills calm eye*. “Leastwise, not bis exactly. You see, I do all my killing and highway rob­ bing on my own books. It's just a way I have.” ■ Yes; Judith has fired Trevors, but will he go? What .if He says, "No”? > f (TO BE CONTINUED.) First Bifocal Lena Benjaiiiln Frankllfi invented the bi­ focal eyeglasses—one of the greatest of blessings—-to At his own needs.. At Paris he frequently dined* out where there were beautiful women. In the com- pany. Like all sensible men, be was fond of good fQod, and fond of looking at lovely women. He declared It to be Important to see. your food before you put it Ihto your mouth; but he 'also wished to. see the faces of the guests that decorated the table. It was incon­ venient to put on one pair of spectacles to- eat, and another pair every time anybody spoke to him. He therefore hit upon the device of IisvIng the upper part of his glasses consist of one lenst and the lower of another, whlch proved In practice, Uke nearly everything he thought of, eminently satlafactory.^- W. L. - PbeSps In "Some AIakets of American Literature.”/ ... _■ IPsfhe longest-lasting confection you can buy •-and It’s a help to di­ gestion and a cleanser for the mouth and teeth. W rlgleytS m eans benefit a s w ell a s pleasure. . ' f . /S e a l e d . in its P u r it y Iinnci r:fJU lC iY F ■ ■■I SPRINGLESS SHADES Last Lqnfjer--Look Better 'Champions have been standard equipm ent on Ford care for 12 years. They are alsoequipmenton FoM trucks and Fordson tractors. ChampionXissold by90,000dealersat60cents. Cham pion Spark Plug Co. Toledo* Ohio C H A M P IO N Distributed to the automotive trade by CAROLIN AS AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE Box 555 at Charlotte • Write for our wholesale catalog. Send us your orders for Standard Replacetdent Parts Gifts and alms are the expression, not the essence, of this virtue.—Addi­ son. Hall9S C atarrh I f a j I I a S m a is a Combined M M t l C l l I v Treatment,both local and Internal, and has been success, fill In the treatment of Oitarrh for over forty y&rs. Sold by all druggists.- . . P., J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio No matter how long you may have been tortured and disfigured by some itching, burning skin eruption, just apply a IittleofSiat soothing, healing Resinol Ointment to the irritated sur­ face and see if thesufferingis not 're­ lieved at once. Healing usually be- gins that very minute, and the. skin gets well quickly and easily unless- the trouble is due to some serious in­ ternal,disorder. .; Doctors- prescribe Resinol widely, so when yon trjr it, you are using a. remedy o f proven value. S i i Resinol Soap is ideal for general toilet use. It is unsurpassed tor the bath and shampoo. When 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 babyf8 specialist's prescription, successfully used for 15 years. A. sweet powder tnat cnuaren ime— wcyuxw of castor oil. Cofttams no opiates or harm* “ ■amgi." P ack aged at your druggist t fails to help; your money refunded. % TTTR1. ptrT E ftfiQKD, MOCKSVILLEvKrC. I fli;Iu Iii Ii!- ‘ .I!. M- FBH IIlsJ WOMAN WEAK DI2Y, FAINT Foond Relief in Takins Lydia £• Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound* ends It Bridgeport, Connecticut — “ I was completely run-down, had headaches, dizzy, faint feelings and other troubles women often have. AsIhadtakenLySia E. Pinkham’s Vege­ table Compound be­ fore, my husband aaidtotakeit again, I have now taken Pills,, boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- Compotmd Tablets. I am feeling very good now and shall continue taking them for a while. I have been telling my cousin about the,medicine and she wants to take it, too. I always recom­ mend i t ’’— Mrs. Henby C. Smith, R.F.D. No. 3, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ pound is a sple.idid medicine for such conditions. It has in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Smith’s experience is but one of many. In a recent .country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E., Pinkham’s Veg­etable Compound, over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 per cent re- “orted they were benefited by its use. 'or sale by druggists everywhere. pbi Po Conduct has the loudest tongue Important to AU Women Readers of This Paper Swamp-Root a FineMedicine Thonsands iipon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never 'suepeet it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the .kidneys are not in a healthy con­ dition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, head­ ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ^irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. , But hundreds of women claim that Br. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condi­ tions, Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Br. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Bebt is a Ijottomless sea.—Carlyle. Build Up Your BIoid! Gastonia, N. C.—“After an attack of the ‘flu’ my blood was so poor ’that the least scratch or cut would. not heal My stomach, was all out of order and I could not retain what I had eaten. , I felt mean a n d all rundown. My wife suggested that- I try Dr. Pierce’s Gblden Medical Discov­ ery, and I want to give it credit for entirely changing my physical condi­ tion. As a tonic and blood medicine- I believe it has no equal.”—G. D. Small, 405 South Dalton St. Alt dealers. Liquid or tablet form. Send IOc to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. for trial package tablets. The hare may be timid, but she dies game. , , SureReIief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-AtdS Hot water SureReIief ELLANS254 AND 754. PACKAGES EVERYWHERE. INDIGESTION DON’T* DO THIS JRY THE IATCH TEST CanYou Hear? Plaeewateh to ear then <2raw’\V awar* You ahould hear tick at f 56 inehee* Deea a ringina in yotar\ eaza prevent your ptopai hearing} LEONARDEAROILn[ reHevee both Head.Noiada and Deaf*] , Jdn rub it back «f eon ana J isiert in no^tiSU* For Sale* Everywhere* latinating descriptive Aiitfer * seat apon request A* OaLEONARD* lac*70 StbATft. NawYoikrf Teach Children ToUse w Guticiirar SooAm and'Heialf RasIiM vand Irritaffoas Cntlwna Beto X w w t*» 28 LIKES LOST NO BODIES FtfiIND WHEN PARTS , OF WRECKAGE ARE DIS­ COVERED. Cleveland, Ohio.—Any doubt of the sinking of the whalebach freighter Clifton, with her crew of 28, was dis­ pelled with the finding in Lake Hu­ ron of hatch covers and the forward end of a pilot house. No bodies were found. Captain Dalton Hudson, of the steamer Glecairrn, of the Great Lakei Transportation company, reported to the Progress Steamship company, owners of the Clifton, that he encoun­ tered the wreckage about 70 miles from Goderich. The wreckage as de­ scribed was identified by the company as that of the Clifton. .'lWe arrived at Goderich at 10:30 a. m. Sunday,” tbe report states. En­ countered wreckage at 4 p. JV'. Satur­ day about 70 miles, from * Goderich on the detour Goderich course. The wreckage consisted of broken hatch covers. In hope of finding something that could be identified as belonging to some particular, vessel, we cruised around for1 about two hours. Finally picked up forward end of a pilot house. The. pilot house clock and search­ light were attached.- - The clock registered 4 o’clock, Cap­ tain .Hudson told A, E.- R. Schneider, general -manager of the progress Steamship company, over the long dis- ta ace telephone, but whether tbe -boat sank Bunday afternoon or Monday morning is not known. She last was seen passing Mackinaw at 10:20 a. m. Sunday, en route from Sturgeon Bay to Detroit laden, with stone. Airmen Bomb Border Town. Tientsin.—A few persons were kill­ ed and many injured'when Manchu- rain aviators In the army' of Gen. ChangtTso lih bombed the border town of Shankhaikwan, where ‘the eastern extremity of the Great Wall Is located, near the Chihli-Manchurian -line, ac­ cording to messages received here. The railway works at Shanhaikwan a point held by the Peking forces of Gen. Wu Pei-fu was the target of the aviators. Numerous windows were shattered by the bombs. According to passengers of the steamer Kwangping, which arrived with a number of foreigners, from Shanhaikwan, Chinwangtao and oth­ er nearby tons,- anly a few foreigners remain in these communities because air raids are becoming a daily occur­ rence The messages said many na­ tive and foreign houses have, been wrecked by the bombs from aircraft. The railway situation between Pek­ ing and points along the railway to Shanhaikwan is daily becoming more serious it was said. This is due to the activity of almost every petty of­ ficer in the Chihlian forces who insist' on commandeering and retaining special trains. A coal famine in North China is probable owing to Jhe impssibility of moving coal trains .from the - Kailan mines. . <. ■ .Army Fliers -Complete Circuit; Seattle, Wash.—The American army around-the-worid fliers completed the circuit of the globe 'Sunday afternoon, landing at Sand Point field, at 1:36 p. m. Pacific time. Lieutenant Smith was the first to land. He was followed by Lieutenant Wade,, then Lieutenant, Nelson. The commander landed at 1:36; the others at 1:37:50 and 13835, respectively. Flying • conditions were ideal as the aviators made their last lap. "The weather here was\warm, ap­ proaching sultriness. I Sireqa^shrieked as the planes flew over the city. Thousands of voices roared a welcome at the field.' Among the first to greet the fliers was Major Martin. Theair Last Leg. Lieutenant Leslie Arnold was hug­ ged and kissed by his mother, Mrs. Cora Arnold, and his sister, Mrs Fran­ cis Cole, of Spokane/ Wash., when he • alighted. , The fliers left Eugene* Ore., at 10:02 a. m., on their last le’g. . - They landed at Vancouver barracks;' Washington, a few minutes after leav­ ing Portland to-make adjustments to Lieutenant Wade’s engine, hopping off from there at 11:57 a. m. The airplanes on landing . t„ Xlech in a large circus to the reviewing stand with the Chicago at the left, Boston II, in the enter and Uie New Orleans at the -right /A blare of music from a band greeted them as the machines halted In line. DOOtGS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA­ GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Greenville to Hold Exposition. Greenville, S. C.—Textile hall, the mammoth building in which much that pertains -to the textile industry will be shown to the* public, is virtu­ ally ready for the Southern Textile ex­ position to be held from October 20 to 25. V -./,--i-,'>>0 : A large annex -has been, construct­ ed to house the additional. exhiBitors. The annex, along with the - main build­ ing, hasnow been made ffeady for the reception of the/exhibits, the; Bdoths having been built and'marked1.' Greenville.—The Pitt County Fair Asosclation anncnnces that Ihe Pitt County fair will be held during the week 6f October 14 to 17 inclusive. Prospects are that the best aggrega­ tion of exhibits ever1 displayed in these parts, will be put before the public. W ake Forest.—High .tribute to the standard" of, work given at W^ke For­ est is seen in the appointment of C. C. Crittenden as instructor in freshmen history at Yale University; Mr. Srit- tenden was graduated from Wake Forest in 1921 and took his M. A. in 1922. * • , Greensboro.—Ralph. Bennett com­ pleted here a 100-hour nonstop drive of an automobile between here, Bur­ lington and High Point. He was chained to the steering column throughout the drive. iAe he approach­ ed exhaustion, a nurse and physician attended him', and -an ambulance fal­ lowed the car. . Wadesboro—The district meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of -Mecklen­ burg Presbytery has recently been held at the Morven ' Presbyterian rinirch about 10 miles south of this city. The meeting was uflnsually well at­ tended the attendance banner being awarded to the Wadesboro church. Asheville.—Efforts are being -made to have the United States Geographi­ cal board, designate an unnamed peak in Swain county as. Mount--JCepharL The peak is northeast of CBngman’s Dome af the head of the left prong of Deep Creek an.d is 6,255 feet above sea level. The peak is to be named in honor of Horace Kephart, of Bryson jfcity, author of “Our Southern High­ lands.”- • • ' Reidsville.—Vincent Dehart, chief of the Leaksville Fire Department, was injured when, while going, to a fire, the fire truck struck an electric pole cutting it in twain. Dheart’s head struck the pole but he was not serious­ ly injured. The old Church Street Motor Company building, a frame structure, was burned to the ground. W arrenton.—One of the chain of Pender Stores is soon to be opened at Lillington. The. four new brick stores being built by W. G. Copper­ smith will be completed about October I, and one of these will be occupied by Pender. Roclfy Mount:—Representatives of the civil service commission and the Postoffice Department have been in the city interviewing candidates for the local postmaster’s position for the purpose of making a report and recom­ mending to their respective agencies in Washington. Greensboro.—The body of Walter Dodson, who died in a' hospital at Ra­ leigh, following injuries received in an automobile accident, was buried In Green Hill Cemetery. Funeral ser­ vices were held at Bethel Church, near here, conducted by Rev, J. W. Ken; nedy. . Shelby.—The people-of Shelby and other towns to the west of Charlotte that will be affected by the requested removal of two Seaboard trains see In the request' a victory of the motor bus over the train for passenger trans­ portation. Highway NO. 20, with Shel­ by a terminal center, is probably the heaviest traveled bus route in North Carolina. Tarboro.—The 'high prices of tobac­ co on the local market are attracting farmers from many sectiohs hdre to sell their tobacco. ML Airy.—Thfe' Drake; Jones Com­ pany, of !Minneapolis, purchased Mt. Airy 5 1-2 per cent school bonds here In the amount of $33,500, paying a prem.ium of $1,243 above par and ac­ crued interest. Asheville.—August set a record tor 1924 i ntbe number of births in Ashe­ ville/according to records compiled by the city board of health. ■ There were 100 visits from the stork during the month. Deaths totaled sixty-two for the same period. Of the births 81 were white and- 28 colored, 60 male and 49 female. - ,Winston-Salem. :— Application has been, made to the Secretary of State for U1‘charter for the Hanes Dye and Finishing Company. Tjlie paid in cap­ ital, of the company will be approxi­ mately $300,000, and while officers have not yet been elected, it is stated that Ralph P. Hanes will be ,secretary and- treasurer and aetively in charge of the operation of the company’s plant. Reidsville.—Attorney P. . W. Glide- well returned, from Raleigh where he was successful in securing from ,Gov­ ernor Morrison a reprieve for W. Aus­ tin Carter until November 15. Durham:—A court of honor of the Boy Scouts, met here to, investigate the dped of 16-year-old. Claude Hull, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Hull, of this city, in saying die life of BI L. Morris at-Loch Lily some time ago when -the boat In which the later was rowing capsized. : Asheboro,-Secretary of State W. N vBiyeretUbf Raleigh, made a strong address: here at the opening of the DemocraHq campaign in the Seyehth Congressional district Secretary B vei^w as-dntroducea by Congress- m iS tP. C. (Hammer, who spoke briefly ' ■ Ti ^ /L i S /T h H/L l S / TflRjLliS/ O P J g t f J W G r T H B - ' Tommy Milton, EarI Cooper, Harry Harfz, Bennie Hill, Antoine Mourre, Fred Comer, Harlan-Fengler,/Wade Morton, Ernie An- sterburg, Phil Shafer, and Red Cairens. 250-Mile Race Over One and One- Quarter p i e Board Oval Track Probable Speed 115 Miles An Hour * ■ .Under the rules and with the sanction of the contest board of* the American Automobile association. Sanction No. 1525 . . $25,000 I N PRIZES 2. P. M. Accommodations For 75,000 Being more people than Iiyp In. any one* of. 96 counties In North Carolina. / 80.000 Grandstanty Seats 45.000 In Infield 8,000 automobiles inside 10.000 automobiles,outside HOW TO GET THERE Speedway locafed on North Carolina hard surface highway No. 26. Southern railway will operate local shuttle trains to speedway every thirty minutes on day of races. Get your tickets NOW. Don’t wait. Advance sale beyond all expectations. .Tickets now. on sale at all Elird’s stores and Charlotte Speed­way headquarters, a# West 'Trade street, Charlotte, N; - C.' ' Admission to infield ..........$2.00 Grandstand seats....................... $5.00 Section in Gntndstsnd “B” available for col­ ored people. CHARLOTTE SPEEDWAY, Incorporated CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA NSURES NATIONAL GUARD Over Seven Million Dollars in Policies; Plans Uot Completed For South Carolina. Raleigh, N. C.—Announcement was made here’that a group insurance pol­ icy had" been approved by state officials for approximately $7,500,000 covering the National Guard ,members of the state. The comp’any, through which the insurance was written, at the same time announced that a similar policy for the same tunount had been written for the South Carolina Nation­ al Guard. Arrangements for ,the group policy for the South Carolina National Guard, Col. T. E. Marchant of Columbia. com- mander One Hundred and Eighteenth infantry, said, have no’t yet been com­ pleted and the poiicy will not become effective until it embraces. 75 per cent of the officers and men of the state National Guard units. How much the policy wlli amount to, Colonel Mer­ chant said, remains therefore, proble­ matical since agents of the company have not yet begun the solicitation of the individual policies. The plan calls for the insuring of. officers of the guard for $5,000, of non­ commissioned officers for $3,000 and privates for $2,000, the1 premiums to be deducted from the National Guard compensation. . ' , Acceptance of-the insurance is to be voluntary so far as. the members of the guard units are concerned. . Manufacture of Steel Teeth. Essqn.—Krupps will supply men with , useful and- powerful weapon^- less formidable though than the big Ber­ thas. The. big plant, which has been completely remodeled since the war under the clauses of the Versailles Treaty, is manufacturing good solid Steel teeth. Under the superyisoin of eight experienced dentists about a thousand of these instruments, so in; dispensible an ingredient of a human being's peaceful armament, are 'being completed, daily. As they aresaid to be of an . exceedingly durable quality which even surpasses .that of their nobler companions of gold, there is a growing, demand for steel teeth throughout Germany. ■ • ZR-3 Flieg 33 Hours. Freidrichshafem-Thei ZR-3 returned: to Friedririishafen and landed ' safely after an eUtlrely Successful flight at hours ovre: Germany and the Caltic. Works 15 Years on Rare1InIaid Table. W ashington--After working for fit. teen years on a^ inlaid table,',R. -B. Campbell,' a local carpenter foreman, has at last completed what he believes to be the finest and most unusual table of its kind in this country. The top of the table is 32 by 26 inches and Contains 10,082 pieces, of wood of var­ ious sizes, colors and varieties. No two are alike ,and! Campbell says no two came from the Same kind of tree. • All varieties of wood found in the United States, Canada and. Mexico are represented in the table, and hundreds of specimens from all the count/ies of South America, Australia, Asia, Africa and Europe, The middle block of the table meas­ ures 11-4 square inches and contains -400 small pieces of wood. ------------■ — '*S~ . . Judge W ants New Law; ... • Columbia, S..C.—A new law which would allow prisoneriT who wish . to plead guilty to do so! sooner .than the law now "permits has be.en suggested by Judge R, W.' Memminger, presiding over the criminal court; for Richland county. !The Grand 'Jury has been call­ ed to pass upon indictments, to save the county the expense of caring for five prisoners who wish to plead guilty before the January term of court. ’ : Farmers Use Much Crehm. ; / Chicago.—Farm families used three times as much butter per capita and twice aS much milk ^nd cream as do' dwellers of the city, according to a statement issued by the !Blue1 Valley Creamery Institute after ,a survey of 8,650 farms by the Uqited' States De­ partment Of Agrictffture. -/ < The American farmer, consumes his' own dairy products, generously, the. survey states. : ! . . During 1223 the average farm/indii- viduai consumed 80,8: gallbns of "milk (including cr^am), while the average for the entiret;United States wqs only 53 gallons, j This tvoqld equal 39.1 gal- Iofls for the average Citydw eller..: > During the past ten years the annual p.er capita consumption of milk On farms has/ increased from; 72 gailong. to 88.8 gallons and butter' from 36 .to 38.2 pounds. MASONS FORM OEPM i SUPREME COUNCIL OF SCOTTISH RITE GATHER IN CHAR­ LESTON. Quantity of Morphine Slied. / :.. Ogdensburg, Utah.—Morphine: valu­ ed at $175,000 was seized by members ° t the United States border, patrol On a country road near-Fort Covington, it was disdosde . here.' The !drugs seized, consisting' of '600 one oimcp' cans, were in- A lirge steam er' trunk "on a light; fast track. ' . Charleston, S. C.—At a mIetlng here of the supreme, council of the Scottish Rite of Masons reaffirmed its support of the' movement to create a federal department of education with a secre­ tary in the president’s cabinet and the appropriation of federal funds for pub­ lic school purposes. At the executive session of the grand commander, John H. Cowles of Louis­ ville, Ky., delivered his allocution. In the course of this he is quoted as speaking vigorously In favor of a fed­ eral department of education and the use of English as the language of in­ struction in grammar schools. He announced that the Rev. Lind­ say E. McNair of. Jacksonville had been appointed grand chaplain to Sll a'Vacancy. . GrandM aster U K . Chreitzberg, of the South Carolina Masonic grand lodge, welcomed, tho council members Eo this state at the opening session. In -his allocution Grand Commander Cowles urged the adoption by congress of the Sterling-Read education hill He paifl a tribute to the founders of the order. In the. general educational program he referred to the aims of the supreme council, which includes a na­ tional university at Washington, sup­ ported by the government, the com­ pulsory use of English as the language of Instruction in the grammar gra e» and the requirement that all norma children shall attend public schools through the grammar grades, public school system of our land mus be protected and preserved against any and,all attacks, of whatever natur and .from whatever source,” the spe Cr declared. Allusion was made to resolut-ons. troduced at the last meeting of supreme council establishing a of fraternal assistance and also °° iiig toward the building of a tu Iosis sanitarium for Masons by the Preme- council. Announcement made that the Rev. Lindsay E - Nair, 33rd degree, of Fla.,-had been appointed grand feiin. Helsingfors, Fin--Great reported to have been done at^ ^ and Kotka by gales and floods. water: IeVel on the gulf of f . „ reached frbm 140 to 300 ceD ., (from-6 to 12 feet) above ^ which is said to be the higaesi (oatttrY* Iha W SS jI ™ ,$mse ey£S are I I 8pS’*inns, but to .Hta trac Hs a long »venuJ I Sa „ It cll the W<| I including nevlI 01 and now wind! U ets' But the falrj I tbeF t ever harbors i;SC-Sf pets d e s is t for ‘"I ' -y-: J of the curls or Mttl| I ‘the shorn locks. I them are made of I I are some of suede | other fabrics. Be are just as many fel| I plain and rich, I j trimmed with ribbo Little girls this I own styles In hat^ adaptations of the wear, but hats desig I Five examples 'are I i ture and one may I I how varied the shaj I a small round hat i with crown in four a shirrei . *hd friii fosette i tech sid bonnet c 1 color otown \ . bilk holf of nart After tl »et wit otpwn a It has little os telvet ribbon ; low it shape i Honal cOf Wide Antoine * rnie An UlZES Jt association. jrjilway will . . $2.00 .$5.00 for col- [orated , i f .*3 DEPAflTMEU 5IL OF SCOTTISH IER IN CHAR- JTO Kl. I—At a mIeting here Tincil of the Scottish affirmed its support I to create a federal cation with a secre- Int’s cabinet and the leral funds for pub- [session of the grand Cowles of Louis- his allocution. In he is quoted as Ir in favor of a fed- education and the !the language of in- par schools, pat the Rev. Lind- JacksonvilIe had |n d chaplain to fill K. Clireitzherg, Jina Masonic grand Io council members Ie opening session. Jrand Commander ■option by congress i d education bill. Ito the founders of Ieneral educational | to the aims of the [itch includes a na- J Washington, sup- lrnm ent, the com- Jsh as the language • „ grammar grades It that all normal I d public schools Jar grades. "The of our land must (served against any „ whatever nature Jourqe," the speaK- to resolutions m- I t meeting Of ll'® Itablishing a furJ Ice and also look- ping of a tubercu- JMasons by the su' lnouncement ^ as I Lindsay E- ^ c' I of Jacksonville, nted grand chap- H-Great damage ^ In done at Viborg I and floods* . I gulf Of Finlani I 300 Centimete , above normal. Jthe highest in wm? THE DAVIE EECOED,M Q C K S y n iiE , N .C . T S T Y L E S F O R U T T L E JG IR LSj ^WO HANDSOME PARiSiAN SUITS LCTBEEt may be short' m<*" HS Si , tiresome to grown- eves are bltnd to its a t‘OO-S wl,osebut to little miss, five or ROASTING CHICKENS FINISHED ON MILK I tttci|ons' avenue of delight She I sis.1(13 » r'i the worth whUe things U di°“whicli".S “ew liata and bon' M lifftT Z - windows are full of J»tts,Snit tl'-e ftiirest thing Main Z Iwrtofs is little miss her- I S'1*1 ,0,1 out In the finery made I "lf’ defud deimirely parading It. I Ifflier numberless hats and bon- I Igned for little Miss MInette have for years held their- own as the equal of any others, • and for certain types of salts many women consider., them quite unrivaled. But otir designers are open-minded, and always lookin- about for new ideas and Inspirations. Paris claims their attentloh each season, especially. In. tlie matter of costume -or formal suits. Anyone familiar with the genius of the French will be apt to discover that th,e two'handsome suits shown here have a strong-French accent They are In fact Parisian, having been re* U .I- ■ Vf ^ - ii* ^ Group o f H ats for U ttle Girls. ,I ti,e curls or Httle Mlss Bobette of I'lie shorn locks. A great many of Htni are made of velvet, but there lie some of suede velours, silk and I ether fabrics. Besides these there I ire just as many felt and velours hats, I plain and rich, and very simply I trimmed with ribbons. Liitle girls this season have their I osn styles in lin ts; not copies or I Edaptntlons of the shapes grown-ups I near, but hats designed just for them.' I Five examples are shown In the pie- I lore and one may judge from them Ihir varied the shapes are. There Is It small round hat at the. top, of silk,' IttlIh crown In four sections. It has' cently made and sketched In that cap­ ital of fashion. They show the prefer­ ences of the mode In Paris as to all the details that contribute to their elegance and style—and these prefer­ ences are shared by Americans. Both suits proclaim, the assured good style of the straight and slim silhouette, the skirt length somewhat shortened to ten inches from the floor, the two leading elements in decorative fea­ tures— buttons and embroidery— popular front openings and collars, which are high when the coat is closed. -Points of .interest In the suit at the left begin with the length tW the coat which shows that, for costume suits, w m m Much of the poultry sol'd to the con­ suming, public is In an unfinished con­ dition. Flieshing or fattening puts weight onto the birds,' improves the flavor; causes the,muscles to become tender and / the bones brittle. Theo­ retically the fat is distributed be­ tween the muscle' fibers In a way sim­ ilar to the marbling In roasts and steaks. • In the roasting method of cooking poultry, the fat assists In shortening the time of cooking. This may be contrasted with the lean bird which requires longer cooking and from which the water evaporates, leav­ ing the bird In & dry and tough condi­ tion. Most milk feeding of roasting chick­ ens-by the producer is done in the fall when the weather Is cool and the birds can better • stand confinement. The time just preceding Thanksgiving and Christnjas is ,most desirable. Young birds weighing from 3% to 4% pounds are about* the right weight for fall feeding. Broiler fleshing Is done In the spring when the birds weigh about one-half pound less than the market demand, which.ls normally two pounds. Two common, methods of feeding are pen and crate fattening. For farm purposes pen fattening will be satis­ factory because no special equipment Is needed. The; birds are confined to a limited coop area where they will get little or no exercise. The lack of exercise helps to make the bird ten­ der. Purdue university has found the fol­ lowing ration and method of feeding quite satisfactory: Two pounds ground corn One pound ground whole oats One pound flour middlingsEight pounds liquid buttermilk. I •This Is mixed at the feedinp prior to the one It is to be fed. When fed. It should pour and be of a thick cream of pancake-batfer consistency. • The birds should receive no feed for 24 • hours previous to their first milk feeding. This is ^one In order to free the Intestines from feed and to get the - birds. hungry. Thereafter they should be fed In troughs twice a day, early In the morning and late In the afternoon. From 10 to 14 days ts the usual length' of time for feed­ ing. For the first three or four days until they are “on feed,” the feed should be In front of them for only 10 minutes; for the next.’three or four days, 15 minutes, and for the last days, 20 minutes. The birds should be hungry at each feeding. If they are not hungry at each feeding, that feeding should be withheld. Only In very hot weather should anything other than the two regular feedings be given. Ht such a time the birds may have a very thin mixture of the ration given at noon.—L. H. Schwartz, Purdue University. Have Strongi Iin^re''' silk about the crown I wisBf* 111 oC i( al)out the face wItl1 a I tart t llanSihS ends of ribbon, at Imill e' At the right Is a winsome eJ of velvet with velvet In a light-' Wlar shirred on the brim and Wbkfwhece :'ng stitches of heavy 0W It. a bow and hanging loops narrow ribbon finish tlie trim. er this conics a pretty poke bon- tom v<ilvet gathered over the It h* ^ribMaclng of shirred silk. Iit-Uas a sas!l o£ satIn ribbon and a V£ “r 1 at one side. iThe tithftn nnet at the right employs 1W it 0Hd chcnl'le for trimming. Be- I1, ' tJere is a different soft of. Ucnnl " "P-rolling brim' and' sec- tl ttt,,Wo"'n' *t lias a crushed coi)ar J80,,,.e ™bon and a long Bllk tnssei 8 m the cfOwn. There Ifl tom. assortInent of colors to choose ^rtcan designers of tailored; suits French Accent# ^ the vogue of the long coat is assured Also that , of the moderately short skirt is confirmed. . These, suit? are usually made- as a coat and dijess combination, and this fall’s offerings .have brought coat skirt and tunic suits but coat-and-dress suits are more popular. Bows of buttons are a feature of all tailored garments. Be­ sides the usual smooth-faced woolen cloths, velveteen, in supple weaves, has been introduced among mediums, for T e costume suit especially when touches o£ Inr appear In the^ trim­ ming, as in for handing on collar and M ffl The favored colors are brW n. bottle green and black. Touches of , nnnear to embroideries. Tbe C°l* of' rtie right differ* In its xoat S i * , sleeves and less elaborate^ em­ broidery; froni its compuidon. hut *8 eauauy^oa s^ia bOttomlet . (©. Ilti- ‘ Summer Hardest Season ; to Produce Good Eggs Summer Is the hardest season In which to produce quality eggs and for that reason a producer of such should have very little trouble getting a few cents more 'per dozen. .It really costs no more to produce a good egg than a poor one. though It Is perhaps a lit­ tle more work. The first thing to do when produc­ ing quality eggs is to dispose of the roosters. This is the greatest trouble with summer egg production. The egg starts to incubate and "then the embryo dies leaving the egg unfit for 'food. The second thing to do is to never neglect gathering the eggs twice a day. -The third thing to-do is to keep the eggs Ip a cool cellar or cave. They Should never be kept In a musty place as an egg will take up odors as qutck- ly\,as milk. By following these three rules you will not find It difficult to produce eggs that wlil be .a credit ttf the producer. PoultryNotes • Keep grain before all the stock. * * * Select best pullets and give good care.- - Keep* young .chicks moving on to new ground. It prevents, coccidiosls. - » * * Pullets'that- are small for their age and apparently lacking In vigor are seldom profitable. ' 1 -— ■*,**. - It pays to watch the development of the pullets and If they seem to be maturing too rapidly you . .can take away the mash and feed only scratch grain. . ' It pays to cull the pullets.’ Many flocks are reduced In vigor because every pullet that is pure bred Is held over. ;I Crowding 'In the houses overheats the, birds, at night. When they, com? out on the lcooi ground ip the morning there is a' danger of taking cold. .' Every farmer who markets eggs can help to establish confidence In eggs as a palatable, tasteful food by ^cpllect- Ing his eggs dally and marketing them «t least twice a week. You can be sure there’s longer wear in shoes spied with USKIDE V T O W y o u c a n . b e c e r ta in o f g et* tin g s h o e s t h a t w ill w e a r l o n g e r . . B e s u r e t h e y a r e s o l e d w i t h U S K ID E — th e w o n d e r s o le fo r w e a r* T h e n j u s t t r y t o w e a r t h e m o u t! U S K lD E n g h ts w e a r . W i l l w e a r tw ic e a s lo n ig a s J b e st le a th e r , o f t e n lo n g e r* A n d i t is c o m fo r ta b le # h e a lth f u l, w a te r p r o o f a n d a n ti- s lip p in g . U S K ID E s o le s a r e b e i n g u s $ d b y T tn a n y s h o e m a n u f a c tu r e r s w h o w a n t t o g iv e t h e i r c u s to m e r s t h e m o s t f o r ' t h e i r m o n e y b y p u t t i n g lo n g e r w e a r i n t o t h e i r s h o e s . USKIDE Is saving money for hard .walkers and workers everywhere. H a v e y o u r s h o e r e p a i r m a n p u t . U S K ID E s o le s o n th o s e s h o e s t h a t g e t t h e h a r d e s t k n o c k s * U ^ K ID E w ill s t a n d t h e g a ff. Q e n u in e U S K ID E h a s th e . n a m e U S K ID E o n t h e s o le . L o o k f o r i t . U n ite d S t a t e s R u b b e r C o m p a n y © 1 5 } * 2 And —. for a Better Heel to WaUtOnt A fit companion for USKIDE is the “U. S.” Spriog-Step HeeU ■ M ade o f the new Sprayed Rubber—the pureBt, tonghett and most uniform rubber ever known. Get onto a pair of “U. Si” Spring-Step Rubber. Heels right awayl ' : v Send this Coupon far FreeBooUet Fm oat this coupon and tnail to the United State* Rubber Co., Dept K., 1790 Broadway, NnirYork City and . set a free copy of tbla money- lavlna booklet “How to Cut Your Shoe Bifla.” Name*. Addren... F i g u r e w h a t o t h e r g o o d p a i n t s c o s t — Then take off a third! / If you have figured on the cost- of good painty for your house, you can pocket a third, buy Stag Semi-Paste Paint and yet be assure^ •' of the finest, most durable and briUiant paint on the market. Just mix a gallon of linseed . oil with a gallon of Stag Paintandyou have' two gallons of highest quality paint at a tremendous saving in cost. Just pour ,oil and paint together and mix. Save the dif­ ference and have fresh-mixed paint which flowsfireelyaridcoversmoresurface. There’s a “Stag” dealer near you—see him—or write us for literature and name of dealer. * I PASTE? H irshberg P aint Ca,“8y*J T - A full belly is deaf to learning. Don’t Fonget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. Au exquisite face, Skln1 baby and dust­ ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Triu may rely on It because one of the Outicura Trio (Soap, Ointment5 *nd Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. An empty stomach has no ears, it’s a wonder the kangaroo isn’t ex­ tinct, since he’s nearly Ol1WaStS on his last legs. - \ •: ■ A Household Reritedy fpr Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Any Sore. Han- foid’s Balsam of Myrrh prevent infection and heals. Three sizes; all stores.-^idv. There’s never a good war or a bad peace. Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages, Mother ! Eletclier1B' Castorla - has been-In use for ove^ 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute. for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teethtog Diyps and Soothiilg Syrups. Contains _ no narcotics.; I|roven. directions sire ‘ on each package Ehyalcians- recommend it. - The U na. you / have always bought bears signature 'Of BMGGS SHAFFNERC& VflNSTON'SALEMjI.C. I BOLD BT HABDWAEE STORES M i o m Mant y Uitclc wttnonv q n esim IT KCWF8treatmentof ITCH, BCZBM A» BfWffgQBMtTOtTHBflgfllljttftcbUic aUn diseases. TrIctt ^sraogglste, er direct ifem BfiHIn Sbnai^la.a F o r Sale— Several L arge o r Sm all Im proved F arm s in PutasK i Co., Georgia, a t a bargain, easy term s. R. $. Anderson, Hawklnflvllley G a. Wanted, Young Men to enroll now for the fall term in th* CHARLOTTES B A R B ER CO LLEG E C h arlo tte - » N orth C aroffiia T H IC K , SW O LLEN G LA N D S that make a horse Wheeze, Boar, haveTbick Wind or ChokeHtamt am be reduced with also other Bnnchesor Swell- ,ings. No blister, bo Iiair gone, and horse kept at work. Economical—only a few drops required at an application. - $2J0 per bottle delivered. Book 3 A tree. W . F . 510Ijma.SL,SprinilidiMn*. A N D SA W M ILLS —for Fordson and larger power. Three men can saw 3.000 to 5,000 feet' per day. Double ■ Fordsonl or 15-30, and Miner Edgpr* 12.000 toJ5,000. New saw* and repair wo* Out same day received. A Ibt of saws to be sold for storage cheap, and as good as new for ser­ vice. Write lor free directions on bow to op>, erate and care tor saws. Address nearest plant. JJfL MINER SAW MFG. CO-J Shreveport, La. Meridiaof Miss. Colombia, S.C. A D ifferent an d B etter W A T C H C H A IN I 0 an d fo r Leae M onex I v s iaiiaiIneSirdSwreKd rifoyS and WMrfiIike eenoln* Hnnrn g CDbII fnctioil Ol! cost. WiMoottEinlBh. Erecy k stroBffly soldered* . .„ ./o Styles—/OLc04t I??5?wacross the vekt. WhenorieriDg, state whether roond or flat links. postman *1,19 .wbe» be Ueebaio or $2^5 for twocbalna. . Satisfaction GuarmteM'{& Mtmty Rtfiinded Be A. B^tholcLtiroorteT, 111 Wflh Iw., Pert. ®^SELF-F1LLING (X p WELL BUCKETS THEV SiNK AND FILL ANDOW1T MUDDITTHEWOTR - '- a THE DAVIE RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, N. 0. ffomach(aiarrh| Help your stomach to . get rid of poisonous gases and fermenting foods. Master that catarrhal condition of the digestive tract with the remedy which has proved its use­ fulness over a full half century. PE-RU-NA A Splendid Tonic For Spring and _ Summer Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid There are bores and bores, but the man with the chronic explanation liabit is In a class by himself. Weak and Miserable? Are you, dull, tired and achy—both­ ered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition, suffer headaches and dizzi­ness—feel “all worn out”? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lameness, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don’t wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep ft! Use Doan's PiUsf a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thousands of folks tel] their merit. Ask your neighborI A North Carolina Case . Mrs. B. L. Jen- nette, 105 E. W il­liamson St.. Mount Olive, N.* C., says: “I had a dull, tired, achy feeling ana sometimes sharp pains cut into my back. My kidneys weren’t acting just right, either. I had headaches and diz­zy spells which left me weak and worn out. I used Doan’s Pills and all symp­toms of kidney trouble left,' D O A N ’S STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fntu-Milbum Co., Mis. Chem.. Buflelo. N. Y. MOTHER! Child’s Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup” Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even n fretful, peev­ ish child loves the pleasant taste of ■‘‘California Plg Syrup”_^and it never (fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon- :ful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Calt- Yornla Flg Syrup" which has direc­ tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may- get an imitation fig syrup. F O R O V E R ZOO Y E A R S naarlem oil has been a world­ wide rem edy for kidney , liver and bladder disorders, rheum atism , lumbago and uric acid conditions'. HAARLEM OIL I correct internal troubles, stimulate vital • organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G o l d M e d a l . “CASCARETS” IF BILIOUS, ,CONSTIPATED— I Oc A BOX If Dizzy, Headachy or Stomach Is Sour, Clean the Bowels. ■To clean -your bowels without cramping or«over acting, take- “Caa- :'caret s.” S lc k headache, . -dlzii- ness, biliousness, gases, Indigestion, sour upset stom­ ach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest lax­ ative and cathartic on earth for grown­ ups and children. IOc a box—all drug stores. ■ . Record for Milk and Butterfat Adirondac Wietske Dairy Maid. By producing over 31,500 .pounds milk and 1,000 pounds, butterfat In one year for the fourth consecutive time, Adirondac .Wietske Dairy Maid, an eleven-year-old pure bred Holsteln- Friesian cow, Is the only cow in the world to make such a record. Her latest record, just completed, Is 31,- 517 pounds milk and 1,005.82 pounds butterfat—equal to 1,257.2 pounds but­ ter, which, with the. three made in pre­ vious years, gives this cow an aver­ age for the four successive yearly test periods of 32,349.9 pounds milk con­ taining 1,048.13 pounds butterfat, equivalent to 1,310.1 pounds butter. “Adlrondac” shown in the photograph, holds also the highest record for both milk and butterfat In the United States for ten months’ productfon— 27,577.3 pounds milk and 872.12 pounds butterfat, made at ten years of age. Was Klevsr Pampered. This cow, like all other cows on yearly semi-official test In the Bridg- ford herd, was kept In a separate box stall, but had free access to a large paddock adjoining her stall. She was kept'In a stall only during inclement weather. ■ During the summer, from April to October, she was run on pas­ ture several hours each day., Slhe was never pampered In. any way, but al­ ways was kept In dry, well-ventilated quarters. She was fed concentrates four times a day at each milking the year round made up of a mixture of mill run, rolled barley, cracked corn, oil cake meal and soy bean meal. The total weight of concentrates consumed each day varied from 12 to 15 pounds. To this, mixture was added dry beet pulp. ' She received all the alfalfa hay she would clean up twice a day. During the summer months she was given green-cut alfalfa twice daily. This was replaced by corn, silage during winter ' months from November to May. • . Chilling Tomatoes Not Good Practice FO R SALK—D ESIR A B LE FARM S In Geor­ gia. Floridit and A labam a. In choice sec* • tlons and suited for growing* cotton, corn, tobacco and other crops.. Acquired.-bx fore­closure and ■ for sale cheap and on easy term s. Send for price Uet. The G eorgia Loan and T rust Com pany. MaOonf 'Georgia- W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 40--1924. May Result in Product. Be­ coming Soft and Flabby. (Prepared by the U nited States D epartm ent ot AsrricuKure.) Among dealers and handlers of produce the opinion Is rather general­ ly held that tomatoes which are fully developed but still green In color when once cooled to low temperatures, even though not frozen, will not ripen ,nor­ mally when held In the ripening rooms. They consider that the chill­ ing of tomatoes, that Is cooling them to temperatures which, while low, are not at or below their-freezing point, may result In the stock becoming soft, flabby or wrinkled and shriveled and prevent their taking on the attractive red color.- • Inasmuch as definite infor­ mation as to the effect on tomatoes of temperatures slightly higher than their freezing point is lacking, inves­ tigations were conducted by the United States Department of Agricul­ ture. The resuits of the/ Investigations on the chilling of tomatoes are reported in Department Circular 315 just is­ sued. From these studies it Is con­ cluded that within certain limits an exposure to low temperature is not in­ jurious to fully developed tomatoes provided they .are not frozen. It has been shown that exposure to low tem­ peratures jus't above the freezing point Is not ,harmful to' Globe tomatoes which were just beginning to change color, if this exposure is not extended beyond five days, and it has also been shown' th a t' tomatoes may be cooled below their freezing point for a short time without apparent Injury if they do not freeze. - A copy of this circular may be had upon' request, as long as the supply lasts, from the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Washington. Encourage Dairy Cows to .Eat to Full Capacity Since sweet clover pasture furnishes a constant supply'of fine, green feed, the cow always has a good ration be­ fore her, night and day. She can get as much feed as she wants whenever she wants it, and this encourages her to keep filled up to her maximum ca­ pacity all the time. As it Is the last feed that a cojv eats and makes into milk, above that required tu-pay ex­ penses, that yields the profit the ad* vantage of encouraging, her to con­ sume up to her limit Is easily recog­ nized. Sweet clover pasture Is good not only from the' standpoint of high pro­ duction, but also because It stimulates the cow in the natural way with good, fresh, green roughage to give a large yield of milk. It does not, “bum out” the-cow'as, does a heavy grain ration, but rather keeps her in the best physical tone because It is .the kind Qf feed which she was designed by nature to handle over a long period of years, and tends to add to her length of life. Bothersome Bot Flies The bot1 fly lays its eggs on the shoulders, forelegs, or on the hairs between the jaws of the horse. The nose, bot, darker than oth­ ers and w(th a reddish tail, is the worst of all, darting at the lips pf a horse,, and sometimes nearly driving him frantic. The common methods used to keep away these files are to make a leather fringe by cutting a piece of thin leather into strips and fastening onto the bridle. Some use burlap, especially for the throat and forelegs. In serious cases carbon bi­ sulphide Is given \the horse, but this should be done only by a veterinarian. Smut Reduces Yieri and Quality of Grain Crops No doubt every farmer is. acquainted with the common smut of oats, but It Is doubtful If they think of this trouble as an active plant disease. As a mat­ ter of fact, smut Is a serious trouble on oats, barley, and/ wheat. It Is caused by a fungus which Infects the plant and' destroys the beads before they can mature. Once plants are In­ fected there is no cure for the trouble. One cannot be. sure that seed are free of disease just because they look clean, or because they come from an apparently clean field. At thrashing time the smut spores are liberated by the millions and these lodge on the in­ dividual grains and are carried back to the field where they Infect the new crop. ’ The' formaldehyde treatment will kill, the smut spores and will not affect the germination of the seed. Make a solution of one pint of commercial formaldehyde (40 per cent formalin) In 40 gallons of water. Put the grain to be treated In bags, about one bushel to the bag, dip into the barrel of solution and allow to remain five to ten minutes. Move the bags up and down in the bar­ rels so as to insure a thorough satura­ tion of, the seed. Then lift out the bags and allow all of the solution to drain off, and either pile together and cover with canvas, or pour the grain out on a clean floor and keep it cov­ ered for .six to twelve hours. After this spread the grain out on a dlean floor to dry. This treatment can also be used for stinking smut of wheat and for covered smut of barley. Honor for Pure Bred A here bred Holstein calf had the distinction of being the guest of lionor at a picnic and basket dinner of the Chestnut Grove'community In Daviess county, .Ky. For; many years the com­ munity had paid slight attention to Improved live stock, but on becoming Interested it Is now one of the most active In the state for the betterment of Its. farm animals. The calf is the offspring of a pure bred sire and a pure bred dam, and is believed to be the first pure bred animal bom In the community. Keep weeds mowed from pastures. * • * Use extra precautions In caring for dairy products. * • *I .Clean up the garden promptly after harvesting crops to help, control In­ sects. * * * - Plow early or double disk to kill weeds, save moisture, and combat the Hessian fly. . ■ ■ . y . ~ * * * •* /Spray with nicotine sulphate or dust with nicotine dust all plants infested with plant lice. , . * * » Provide plenty of fresh water and shade for the hogs.' Do not drive hogs In the heat of the day. ' •" * * » In making your provision for next\ winter’s dairy supplies do not overlook the bedding. Provide an abundance. * « • Dairying will always occupy a prom­ inent and strategic place In any suc­ cessful plan for balancing agriculture 1 * » * Farmlngi to be really successful, must pay dividends In good homes, schools, roads, churches, and com­ munity life.• • • Take care of the work horses, and the tractors, too. Both require special care, and will do more w.ork In return for a little extra attention. : • .■r ■. ■ •. the KITCHEN CABINET 1, 1924, W estern N ew spaper TJnIorL) W E E K L Y M E N U SULG- G E S T I O N S Housework is the recognized voca­ tion of every woman if married, or she Is responsible for the housekeeping and meal preparation which is a vital part of it. - SUNDAY—Breakfast: Iced- canta­ loupe, cream of wheM, top milk. Din­ ner: New beets buttered; ice cream. Supper: Sandwiches, sliced tomatoes. MONDAY—Breakfast:' Sliced ba­ nanas, bran with cream. ; Dinner: Chicken salad, hot rolls. Supper: Sliced pineapple, layer cake. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Green Gage plums. Dinner: Deep cherry pie. Sup­ per: ‘Baked custards, cup cakes. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Omelet with ham. Dinner: Cabbage with cheese. Supper: Green apple sauce, brown bread. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Peaches, cereal with cream, waffles, coffee. Dinner: Cream potatoes, boiled ham. Supper: Raspberries, baking powder, biscuits. e FRIDAY—Breakfast: Watermelon, oatmeal, toast, coffee. Dinner: Baked mackerel, raspberry sherbet. Supper: French fried toast, fresh berries. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Cherries, rolled oats, bacon, eggs. Dinner: Meat pie, cabbage salad. Supper: Baked beans, sandwiches/ lemonade. Deep Cherry Pie. Line a deep earthen dish with a good pastry and invert In the center a china tea cup. Take three pints of ripe cherries, cover with sugar, one or more cupfuls to sweeten. The fruit should rise over the top of .the cup and form a mound In the dish. Cover with pastry, wetting the edges and pressing them down • well. No openings are made In the crust. Bake at least an hour. At serving time cut the crust into eighths, remove the tea­ cup and serve a portion -of the rich red juice with a segment of the crisp crust. Whipped cream may be served if desired. • / Cabbage With Cheese. ' Cook cabbage until tender, ’ arrange a layer In a baking dish, cover with white sauce and a layer ,of rIch cheese grated, repeat and finish the top with buttered crumbs, bake until the crumbs are brown. - The Ideal life Is In our blood and never will be still. Sad will be the day for any man when he becomes contented with the thoughts he is thinkins and the deeds he Is do­ ing—where there is not forever beating' at the doors of his soul some great desire to do something larger, which he knows he is meant to do.—Phillips Brooks. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS The plain ordinary food is more im­ portant to us, as it is the kind which is served daily In millions of homes. Careful seasoning and nice serving' makes an ordinary dish, though plain, attractive. Veal Savory.— Cut meat from a veal soup bone into pieces twice the size of the finger. Place the meat In the kettle, which has been will greased. Grate an onion and one carrot, add one-half cupful of boiling water, salt and pepper to', season, and pour over the meat. On top place a bay leaf, lay the bone over this, sprinkle with flour and cover tightly. Se* In a slow oven for three hours. When done remove the bone, allowing the marrow to drip over the meat. Serve with rice or mashed potatoes. Mock Venison—-Hang ,a leg of mutton in <i cool place to ripen as long as possible, while It beeps Sweet. Takb off the skin and put the mutton Into a dripping pan or kettle and pour over the following: Take three hea’ds of garlic or thtee sliced onions, one-half ounce of peppercorns, one-fourth ounce of allspice crushed, six bay leaves, a dozen sprigs of thyme, the same of parsley, all brought to a boil in three cupfuls of vinegar. Kub this Into the meat, rubbing and turning for thirty minutes. Allow the meat to remain in the pjckle, covering the meat with thinly-sliced onions until the next day, then repeat the rubbing, turn and cover the other side with onions. Continue this for four days,' then wipe the ,meat dry, rub for half an hour with a pint of hot molasses. Let the meat hang in a cool place until the next day, then wipe dry and roast the same as a’ leg of mutton. Serve with melted currant -jelly. This is' some work, but the" results are worth it. • Cauliflower With Cheese Sauce.— Cook the imperfect heads until tender, break up into flowerets and serve In a rich white sauce to which a half cup­ ful of grated cheese has been added Oysters Louisiane.—Clean and par­ boil one quart .of oysters, reserving the liquor, adding water to make one and one-half cupfuls. Cook three ta­ blespoonfuls of butter with two table­ spoonfuls of chopped red pepper and one-half of a tablespoonful of chopped onion. Bring to the boiling point and season with, salt, paprika,, cayenne and a tablespoonful of orange juice. Arrange In buttered shells, pour bver the sauce and sprinkle with parmesan cheese. LITTLE ROGK OFFICER GAINS TWENTY POUN ds And Recovers Strength by Taking Tanlac. . '1Tanlac Increased my weight 20 lbs. and left me feeling like a new man three years ago and I am strong for it,” recently affirmed J. J. Hardcastle, a special police officer, S ll Poplar St., North Little ,Bock, Ark. “Two years ago stomach trouble had pulled me down to where I sim­ ply felt all played out and miserable. I suffered so from gas bloating, pains and other uncomfortable symptoms after meals that I actually dreaded to eat anything. My nerves were all un­ done, too, and I had so lit„ that I just had to drive etstSJ work. e ttiysel; . started“My improvement first bottle of Tanlac' an,I of the medicine put Rlv ®ve b««:ej condition so I can eat anni- ^ h and all I want without i digestion. The medicin» right in a general wav Y f-0 3et I to praise it to and Ieverybody.”amglad Tanlac is for sale by an gists. Accept no substitutegood ( Overimillion bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Piiis fn„ tlon; made and recommended manufacturers of Tanlac r The E xpert • . is something new in screen“Here announcements.” “Whazzat ?” mar by Lindley Murray.” “Gram- Not T hat Simple “Do you think seeini “No, indeed. I see some day I never could'believe’1 g is Iielievillsf, 1 seo s0lOf men ^ SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the. genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foe Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only tlBayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets w . Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. IteptrSn Is 1Uie trade xnsric Ot Bayer MaenIactaTe ot MonoaceUeactdestei et UaUcyUeacld T he Sign “How old is your cow?” “Two years." ‘!How can you tell?” “By her horns.” “Oh, yes, I see. It only, has two.’ Encouraging Lawyer “D e law yer In de case wus so good,’ said U ncle Eben, “dnt liis client was kind ’o sorry he didn’t steal several m o’ chickens w hile he was at it"- B altim ore Star. C E S S B E A R IN G RANGES MADE of the famous rust-resisting Cop­ per-Bearing Iron- tested for over a quarter of a century—Nearly a million in use—your neighbor or someone near you uses one —known and sold every­ where. There is an Alten Dealer near you—in your toon or close by. Write us for catalog and Wnere they m ay be bought. ALLEN M ANUFACTURING COMPANY NASHVILLE" TENNESSEE P A D on’t w aste your money! Why pay m ore when you can get - in DAVIS- raising strength.absolute purity and good baking results fo r le ss money? ■ " : v - Bake it BEST with f , B A K IN G POWDER jTHE PAViE I?«tA ever^ubushedjn J mocks I 134. A. F | f every I s f Vp1 night. Vl SC w ays v / | open at 8 | R. M. HOLT7 ANDERSON. Sif LOCAL AND PEi I ^ew York Cotto I plenty of school I Record office, q he Harmony led wah an attenda I fall. Attorneys E. H. | C, Brock spent Th Jlotte on business. I Mary Stock I (or Hope Mills, j teach music this wi I Jfii5 Patsey Cl Lst week front a tl: j per brothers at 1 I, P. Boger, : several days hil i Saufl :veral days w itl I spent : his parents on I Big line ladies ar -,lid wintei coats atj ' e. C. SA N FO Pi Jack Dwiggins v\l IFriday morning tog (ereiice of the We.{ church. \y, C. White, of| Ispef sevt uroi -. I town Ir mis. Tlie liiggest linel Ipen t: ' 's in town! Hvc-r.1 rffi ?e and g| Mluctd puces I We can save you! [,ill and winter coatr before vou liny else C. C. SANFOP We have the “ Ba! ■Breast” line of p.eul Tlets for sale at Tliel ITIie best line in Llrif Ihem by the dc jiioney. The Cooleemee lias been running bj Iiveek for the paf Iivent on full time put we understaua jployees wages werl Iper cent. A BIG BARGA !Voodslock type-iv] little. Cost $ n o . to'quick buyer. C Tlavie Record, Moc Vour son or dau Jray at' school w Jfhe Record. The puts per week—tb stamp. Let u: J0 die absent ones, peciate your thou; ( You can purcll htldren's winter cj JVC money. Calif llr big line. C'C. SANFOI Mr. and Mrs. W dtiWren, 0f T l 11,oved to Mocksvi -uPying a house on !oIr- Ward has ren tor° building on . vdl open up a IiJ nd notions withinf ^ cord is glad I ard and family I i FpRSALE—i ; I ^ksm itl1 and w< JL'Jr0rr house andII °ds, Delco lieht Spittt0 date fil’ing si Id e rceadY start InF vt tate highwi Ihe Cicksville' NoT . State. Make K buyer o u t ! R. A Sometime F rids ,Oh I flt0 th e 0fiNI11SnslonefloUmii rifled the' ^a > tr a n c e J ^ tner 00 th e -o l00rwaskO tll Cke<hid D-, r ocked Jloorp P^ s w^re sc sHeariU re was I (vas So far as I V therenY ^loodI !heir trai1 flUt tJ I . lr getaway, “i'': ,'A •.' ’ ». ,W-L/. -Jt. *•.£/•”» jX/ ^ .!'..-'Ir...§ § g § a f i S i ! 38 'i _TBB DAym RECOUP, MOCKSVTLLE, -Jfc-C. OCTOBERr , tQ?4 J '. had so little energy V to drive myself to Vient started with my ianlac and five bottles H p u t my stomacli in I n e a t anything I want Svithout a touch ot In. Sinedicine also set ma In l -way and I am glafl Iverybody.” Ikale hy all good drug. Ii substitute. Over 49 Md. Ible Pills for constlpa- I recommended by the Mt Tnnlac. \at Simple seeing is believing?’ S i see some men every lid " Vic-U eve." M l € |ablets you are proved safe Is 24 years for, .umbago -^Kheumatism !Bayer” package Iroven directions. Vxes of 12 tablets ad 100—Druggists. IcIdeHter ol S&Hcyllcacld Mging Lawyer Id e ense was so good,” "dnt his client was f; didn’t steal several iile he was at Jt."- ie famous isting Cop­ ing Iron— quarter of Iy a million eighbor or »u uses one iold every- Dealer near or close by. jg and where MPANY ENNESSEE ^rMORirJE :'circulation of AMT '^!fpUBLISiiEP IH PAVlE COPHTT, PAPER IuVlE RECORD;] Tbc p,i""“ Pn,8ri"D- « TONIGHT—A comedy Drama with Jack Holt and Wauda Haw­ ley in “ Nobody’s Money.” THURSDAY/— “ The .W hite Flower,” with Bettie Compson starring. ~— SATURDAY AFTERNOON & N IG H T--A two-reel Western, and two reel Billy West Comedy and one-reel Scenic. m o c k sv ille LODGE NO. A I'll A. Ir- & A - m eets /Al (>v(.ry 1st and 3rd Friday GV.> ,Viilif- Visiting Brethren al. /% „..n'8 wiilwme. Meetings ' Y ,.in'll 8 o'clock.- k m. h o l t h o u se r . w . m. Sec.zN.ANI>Eltt°N 0 X AND PERSONAL NEWS. V ,V York CoitoniS 25 70. PlclUvofsch001 tablets “ at The r(| ofllce. v liiath school o ien- BrigSateo Up Your ^Wardrobe. I Rei”r r Jie HanrOiiy tl, all otleiidance of 300 this v tor„e Vs E . H. Morris and B. c lirock sfLiit Thursday in Char-- on lm ^incss. Marv Stockton left Friday Mills, where she will ii is winter. Clement' returned I three weeks visit Va., a cou- Weslevn Methodist Mi Ii Hope I s* r.it |.;;iveek from a ,f]rr brothers at Boone. I p. finger, of Crewe, I trsttl several days last week with ^ Kireiiis 011 Sanford avenue'. !Jlj line Indies and children’s fall Lr,; Wiiitt.'! ciiiits at C 0. ,'AXTORD SONS CO. ],ek Dwicgius went to Raniseur Ifriiiiy IiioniiMg to attend Kiiice of 1 Iio Aurcli. ',V. C. W hite, o f Winston-Salem, rcven! d a y s last week in and jr.!"I- tow n w ith relatives and I r : , - . • te Mjincst line of pencil and in to w n . Call at Tliei .'.fr •: a n d get a supply at llfe’n! i W; chi .iIive you money on ladies ifilfjiil w inter coats. See our line Il-Mie von Isiiv elsewhere. C C. oA NfFORD SONS CO. Weiifive I he “ Baseball” and Red Biti:!" line of pen and pencil tab- ltisior s.ile al Tlie Record office.. R b o l line in the county.. Buy mi Iiy the dozen and save MKf. Iho Cooleeiiiee cotton mill which hiIreeii ru n n in g but three days a wk for llie past few months, wsl on lull tim e again Monday, tat ivt u n d ersta n d that the ew- f'oyecsw ages w e re reduced 12% per ceiit. AEIG IjAKGAIN—N early new IJwkock typewriter, used, but l&fe Cost'Si to. W illsellcheap Jiftinick buyer. Call or write The Ikvie Record, Mocksvilie, N. C; Wir sou or daughter who is a- y al school would' appreciate lll? Record. The cost is ouly two Ws per week—the price of a post- iSciIaiiip. Let us send the paper absent ones. They will ap- Naie your thoughtfulness. ,. * ~ I '? ;an purchase ladies and I'llren's winter coats from us and iiioiiey. Call and look over wbijj line. e c. SAKFORD SONS CO. Hf-and Sirs. W. D. Ward' aud "Hren, of ThomasVille have to Mocksville and are oc- ®P!i'ig a house on Salisbury street. ■r Ward has rented the Meroney Miss Hattie Fowler; of States­ ville, spent the week-end in town the guest of I^er sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. ' ’ The wet and rainy ,'weather of the past j 7 days has damaged crops very much.in this section, es­ pecially cotton. The- -Winston-Salem tobacco market opens today, Oct. ist A lot of tobacco will no doubt be- on the floors today. ^ j I wish to request tlie teachers and pupils of Cana High School to meet me at the school building Friday morning, Oct. 3, for the purpose of making ready books for the different grades for the begin­ ning Monday Oct.' 6. - \ ^ J . MINOR. . Cashier A. A. Hollemau,'of the Southern Bank & Trust Co., re­ ceived a message Sunday morning advising iiim of the death of his father, Mr.' N. A. xHoUenran,- at his home.near Winston-Salem. Mr. Holleinau had been ill for several months and his death tvas not un­ expected. A good man has been called to his reward. We have just received a full stock of DIAMOND and PUTMAN’S DYES, also all colors in RIT. A few cents and a littie time with these will make old gar- ments like new. Crawford^ S lu fRexagJL Sisn T , * I WE ARE NOW ^Among the charters issued bv Secretary of State Wednesday was one for the Davie Real Estate Loan and Insurauce Co., of. Mocksville with an authorized capital of $25, 000 The incorporators are A. A. Holleman aud Cecil G. Morris, of this city, A. C. Stuart and C. M. Catnpbell1Jr., of Winston-SalemJ The Record is glad to welcome this ; new business, to Mocksville. The *, town and county has .long needed a live real estate agency. We feel sure they will do a successful busi­ ness. ■- . j J. Chil Henley, a native of Davie county but for many years a re- 1 sident of Statesville, died at the Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn. , 1 last Tuesday - following an opera­ tion for cancer of the stomach.' Mr. Henley was 51 years old end is survived by his wife aifd seven children, also two brothers and two sisters, among, them ;M-rs E. M. Keller, uear Kapper, and Joe Hen­ ley, of Greensboro. The funeral and burial services were held at Soutb Riverchurch Jiowan coun­ ty, Friday morning at-ii o’clock; j With a complete line of new Fall Merchandise. MehjS and Boys’ Cloth­ ing, Ready-tb-Wear, Dry Goods, Mill-1 finery, Siloes, Furniture, Hardware : and Floor Coverings, all in one bigi: store. Gome look the new things;: over. ' S REMEMAER THE PRICE IS AL- f !WAYS LESS HERE V BIGyALUESIN FALL and^INTER SHOES Winston-Sa- | Ieni visit our store and get our prices. Tough Hide Work Shoes $2.85 Brown or Black Work Shoes $3.85 I Trade Street Winston-Salem,-N. C. w»»8i»ininffl»mi»:<:ifti.tlltl 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 -your cotton this season, or will buy your seed cotton. Come and see me. J v C C H A R L E fv Davie X Roads. J. H. Ledford Co.,1 Department Store Gcoleemee, N. C. !Davie Gounty9S Largest & Best StoreJ peliuildin5 on the square and 0PeH up a line of dry goodsI, t ................ UI » guuua **1 notions w ithin a few days.. The W i s glad to-welcome Mr. Wlantl family to town. I ^ORS A L E —i acre land, garage, feUniilh and woodworking out* sIore house aud brand new stock SMis, Delto lightiug system, new 1MlMkle filling station. All com- Wtieady io start right in, Locat- ! State highway, sm iles west J Mocksville. No better location in State. Make it- interesting to ^lu buyer on price and. terms. R . S . POWELL, Mocksville, N. C.. SonMime Fridlay night thieves n d a N ew P a ir e r- 6 d ,''p. &p> e * sof^s^heetls OfliCGuhtefj ih is TtdcfG a QOOO ‘W ear L on gerGpst MOCKSVILLE, N; C ^ "»0 the office at the Horn-1 I siiij ^ollr n,ill near the depot L '* "» »!«■ They p lf c ' b>r usioS a sle<ls? B "as n't i °®ce door.- The1 l^ 'ias 1°, °,cked and the second ; * Ipapert locked or Prized . open I il00r- Tho'ere scat^ered over the ' 51,6 aM w f6 "’as uo m9 uey in the; ',;,s laken as, known nothing' C" trail 1. 00 s' were put t Ketaway,1 the Sieves made SOLID LEATHER: THROMOUIl aOlt.UMMBSOUS^ ARB BETTER " 0S tju i Bbmho Snots AseBerrsa'KURFEES & WARD. “ON THE SQUARE Star Brand Are Bette? WE KNOW THEM ALL- That’s why they like to do business with us, and why they are daily bringing their friends with them. Let us extend to every one the courtesies of our friendly service. Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE;SERVICE YOUR SHOE REPAIRING We have a well equipped Elec­ tric Shoe Shop and are prepared to give you th6 very , best service promptly. Workmanship' and ma­ terial guaranteed to give satisfac­ tion! . Give us a trial. We also handle second-hand shoes. S J. L. HOLTON $ SONS. immmmmm* COLD WEATHER Is coming. Are you ready? We have Army' Goats and Pants, also Riding Pants, Shirts, Sox, Gloves, Sweaters, Hanes Underwear all sizes. Come look our stock over.. Giad to show you. ^ 53482348482323532323532353482323534823534823535323534823535323534823534823482323534823532323482348 14457^2499564092915^432^96949083149^414295938441999^14489054499^5948253419^584^9552313^4497519 109959985982291967^^^41937491423646995142935 05 53234823532348235353234823535323914832234823482353234823482348234823534823534823482353532348234848234823485323482353015348234823482348235323532353232348 8747457^4944949459509994439145479751479614^9579845 I Il I ”* T.-. -V - --- - - - • " as, m m m m .the PAyffi ssscofl^ - ■'" ;■'<■■. - v' '■eEBest Equipped Small Laundry in the Stalour state” said; Per. iggblican National m Weare^featiiring Btting Goats with wide bottom new We have some swell suits in Sport Models or with Form Fitting Styles Handsome Patterns $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 to $45. Follow The Arrow Wl ItPayrS Liberty and West Fifth Winston-Salem, N. C. nil C»p-;: visited Re- head- occasion dftbe Dawes Nothingr s q js trp g ly ;^ !^ our peojple. as rigid-Veponomy and hard common sense in ;t|ie manage­ ment of governmental:affairs.” said said the Kansas seiiatbr: “ We are satisfied with Cooiidge; we believe be is safe and sane, and ewe know .this is no time to makeSa change; in the management of our national affairs. Tnere has-been. a marked improve mentin the sentiment of our people during the past 60 days, due to care­ ful . consideration . of the. situation: and the increases in prices o^ farm products, accomplished by excellent crop pfbspects, which made for the full diener pail of the working man * ‘Common sense and rigid econo­ my.” said Senator Capper, JaopeaIs more Btrongiy to :our people than government ownership of._railroads, or attractive tariff system, or the untried and revolutionary policies' strikeafthe foundations of our gov-, ernment. Our farmers believe in “CaT-, the hard-boiled economizer,” and in the Dawes, plan for bringing real peace to the world. Tnis'means prosperity under Republican rule. Our farmers know it and the work­ ing men in our industrial- centers know that this truly insures their prosperity. Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply—. A small town in Lonisianai after passing an ordinance making it an offense for women to wear bloomers lias repealed it. The town found that the edict was causing hund­ reds of tourists including many bloomer clad females, . to detour, and the town was loosing a healthy bit of tourist trade as a result. The petition for a repeal bore the names of many who signed the original petition asking for the ordinance. O lo signer, a preacher, explaiued that lie favored the ordinance a gainst wearing bloomers, m public because he had contused the gar­ ment in his mind with another ar­ ticle of feminine wear named after a famous ex-president, now dead, who wore eyeglasses and had a pro­ minent suitle. We hope the*preach­ er has learned to discriminate in the matter of wearing apparel as well as iu the matter of overhasty and half-baked legislature.—Ex; Big lot school tablets, pencils “Judith of Blue Lake Ranch” is the twelfth novel from the pen of JacksonGregorv It starts in the next issue of this paper • Your Attention MR. COTON SELLER As we have said heretofore and wish-to say a- IS gain, we are noted for our honest weight and fair I j prices. We are better prepared.to serve you, than B we have been-heretofore, as we have had our gins B made as good as aew. We have a Muncie cruit B ■oil engine.and can do Ihe work at auy time. We B are always glad.to see our friends and shake hands B and: do some business witn them. j Our Motto is to “LIVE AND LET LIVE.” We B will gin your cotton and buy-your bale. ^ S PUTS-SORES VtfiJSSOvtr 17 MtUton Jart Uttd Ytarty The law recognizeesa man -as the head of the family, but frequently . neighbors have a different story to tell. . ' A Good Thing - DON’T MISS IT. k .Send your name and address plainly -written together with Scenls (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Momes, Iowa, and receive in-return a trial package containing Chamberlain’s Cougn Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “ flu” and -whooping coughs, and tickling throat: Chamberlain’s Stom­ ach and Xiver Tablets for stomach -trou­ bles, indigestion, gassy, pains that crowd thh-.heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections; these Talued family . medicines for only S cents. Don’t miss it. DAVIE SUPPLY CO., Inc., § DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING COTTON BUYERS B C ONSTIPATION ! goes, and energy, pep and - . m m rgtarnwhen taking .-is CHAM BER!,AINkS ~ ^ „ . m t a b l e t s rhone 9220. Davie Cross Roads. I Keep stomach sweet—liver active— ---- bowels regular—only 85c. - E. H. MORRIS - ATTORNRf-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. M0CKSVTLL3, N. C. I ************************* DR. A. Z. TAYLOR - Dentist Office over Clement &- LeGrandV - Drug Store. -I •£■ Teetn extracted by the painless:. J- process. Gold crowns and bridges -t 11 inserted. Willmahe you a piatc 4 11 to fit as'well as.any dentist. — J, »4. ip ip DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST In; Mocksvilie Monday, Tuesday and Wed needay; over- Southern Bank &. Trust Co: - - Phone 110. _• : - * ; ; In Cooteemee Thursday. Friday and Satur- dayrmver Cooleemee Drug Store; Phones. ! .Office 33. Resfdence 86.. X-ray .Diagnosis 4*.-, # n A li:|S^at|id: Modern Machicery, I ORr one of the folio i l ^ i ^ i A e C U R A f E Serik 11s a services: 5WiSg f 9 2 . 3. WET-WASH—AH laundry washed thorough! rinsed^arefully, water extracted and return J $ promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c. ner U? ? TIIJRiFrT--All wearing apparel returned , 1 “wet wash;” “Flat work” ironed and returned I in a separate package. Price 5c. per potmj ? .• 2 d ,fperJgpund additional for the “fiat | :^irdne^." y' PRtM-PREST--AH work carefully washed and & ironed. The “flat work” machine finished $1 - w -aring apparel hand finished. Price 7C. ^ p -und for “flat work,” 15c. per pound for the I wearing apparel. 4JI ALL WORK COLLECTED AND DELIVERED. || Cooieemee Ice & Laundry Co. | Building Material! I W ecan furnish you with bm!d Il ing material, such as FLOORING CASING CEILING SIDING BEA VERBO ARD 11 MOULDING FRAMING WINDOWS DOORS BRICK Cedar Shingles Plastering Laths || And almost anythingjn the build- ing line. It will pay you to see or {I write us and get our prices before || placing your order. D. H . H endricks & Sons Mocksville, N. C.. I w a m m m ’’’I**** *** V * J If You Want The Best Floor Made, Use t £ MOCKSVILLE BEST. X There is no Better Flonr on the Market J ILYdu Want The Self-Rising We Make “OVER THE TOP,” THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. X Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the Framing, SheetLIg, Siding, Ceiling, Roofing, Plastery Laths, Flue ^Lining; Cement, Finishmg1Xumbery Oak Flooring and many other articles used to build a home—all high grade stock which we offer at ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Sm itIi-Phillips L um ber C o . , WINSTONrSALEM. N. C.615 TRADE STREET leading grocery stores. i HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY || MANUFACTURERS - ‘THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE * . 4 N. C- 11 LIFE-INSURANCE. ' S. M CALL. Jr. ' ATBANK.OF DAVIE Representing. Penh.:Mutual Life . Insurance: Company. EQI J!®£S IrHbU ntV gua |a n jk jc SKIN DISEASB BEMB'-1- f Sj(H unt’s Salve and Sana.. I. ' - the treatm ent of Bah. be f tfR lnew onn1T ctteroroiarr' - Inff shin disease* Try treatm ent at our iifck. j)R. ROBTi1ANpERSON, Crawford PrugSj^ DENTIST, Phones Q fP-, No. SO Residence No 3? i lOfficR oyay Orun Store4 -■• •• 'xiL' MOCKSVtLLEi N. C LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIA.NAND SURGEON - Office Phone, 7 f Night Pbone Ufl1 'MoCNSVIXLEt Ifl CmM I? B. C. BROCK I] Attorney- MOCKSVILLE, N-^ OFFICES-Second Fltmr M™"5 a Hardware Co.. Bui 1 I; OFFICE DAYS—MnnHa?- I and Wednesdays- j E rPracttce in State and Federa m a a tw V t h e tic-1 I-pH I C*» ppopl VOLUMN XX C ^ ta w b a h T a ~ •• ANCl TaxaS Have Been Il ed Debt. Almost Democr Two years aS w rested the coun C ataw ba from th( publicans promis the time that the would be decrees, would ba decreas would be reduced None of this ha on the other hand more money has I Democratic board an(] other Demo officers and the b( county has aim-,si Mrs. Osborne, B jng citizens of th( the Lonir Island c man in whom th< utmost confidencf ter to the Catawb the ruling Dem- that county some questions. F o llo w in g is Mil “Some rnontha f to the Cata -oq nesting il in,' U e financial v. My rcqiT f Ilie-couiJ to Ih a m o u n t of I Ir..--":! o r vpenae Fubi uary 28, 1924 of one year and t to the present tin formation has n< The audit of the of the county doel c mill of income a | opinion, an audit f give information I •Jaast: .1st- .The,fit| the county. 2nd. F come and the a J With this informa citizen could see ty is living within going ou in debt. "In the audit 0 read that the esti the six months I general fund, sch §295.038 63 "The estimated period. $195.432. "Deficit foe sij 31.1924, $99,606 "These figures L audit itself. If t| pense and income other six month's the county for* < will be increased sum of $199,212 we are dealing in "Jqst a few w the bonded indeb f county May 31, 1924, boij outstanding ccember4,19 outstanding I Increase in bondel odness for IS it Present admini; “We were led flffo that we w.eri °f economy; tha would be decrea duced ’• n I , ()n December I ns of Catawba [ alfUirs of the coui frats, Uook at t| county at tha I H today. And f ir'V has the ^ g 06 l,le great pi A:' we • Kcrs have not cl 0 Louth Caroljn I-Ihi0 the Davis II' f »0 claim to . I;, vaUia, at ' ’ l llJ elCr have ’th a bare wu'o ° is young yt doubtless t Rotkw00d Timei t0l?rne th e ? 0'1’"3 to t t S Can-pF1001PaI OccF Cansia eating baf Cs Iifcrei UMVer theI 01484823534848534823532353535301234853235323532353532353235323534823532353482348235323534848482353 ^85077243^581401363897949 00485348230153015348480100010201000100010001000102010001020100 235323482353534823534823482353235348232323532353484848235323482348232353234823532353235348235348234823482353235353 2353482323534823532389234823532353235323532348534848235348482353 ^ S S s v / »ped State fechir.ery, TE Seryjca follow I " i ’ IJdn^orougHly, J IvA returned5c- P* lb. I » returned as g ^ d and returned » ffi »c. per pounr1- }'\ H iQ «£,,«. F nd- M '\ t,at Worin’ ^ II Iy washed and ^I I chine finished ^ pr*ce 7c. Psi’ ^ pound for the *$ I S I delivered. I KtUJMtnn:;:;;:;;;.;,,,. sundry Co. | ^ p ^ e - s - s - s - s l Iliillllllll G IC ii I ^ tuild CCEILIK RSOARD RAMiKG BRICK 'ing Laths j the bidkl- Iu to see or Ices before l& Sons Made, Use |j :st. I fthe Market. -a JnaMStKMMtKSK Yl We Rlake IP,” Ie b ea t . . ■ * sale a t ah the M >\ 4 (M P A N Y A bUR VfjVv*' *&*;f ' * THI RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNtY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOUR$ EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY-PAPER. -ONLY ONE DOLLAR PERYEAR -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN, •MX XXVI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,[WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1924. CATAV/BA IN A’ BAD WAY FIN­ ANCIALLY. TasMHave Been Increased And Bond* eJ Dob; Almost Trebled Under the D em ocratic Rule. f Vii VCirs ago the Democrats , 1(1|j ,j;., county government of Catfjwl-a Ivm the hand of the Re- :(,mis!ng the people at•Mk'.'il'i IrP"! Mmt the county 'expenses '"Li,I in- decreased and that taxes t), ,increased and that taxes I In M luced ' inis has come to pass but Vw er-er hand taxes are higher, 1 W .,t, , Iuisbeen spent by the I .JfcmckTati.- Inard of commissioners ip| n'h-r Iiemocratic officers and i.ei*rs ;::X I CO'-*1 •^r- ,i2,.,rne Brown on<3 the lead I jst chiz 'tn "r" the county, owner of I ,Jr L1-I2 Kami cotton mills, and a L niliuh mi the people have the ,,„,*1 tv- ti ience has written a lit Lpr W the Catawba Newton, asking ,hr r ui in St Democratic dynasty in ihui eisiMitv r- une very embarrassing t9(J has aim -st trebled. J (|i->S-.l-:-s- follcsvh’i: is Mr Brown’s letter: "nr.iv' m onths ago I wrote an ar- I !he Catawba NewsEnser ,ri - -, i, - >0 mg information regard i , , - ,, 1: .iii-ial affairs of Catawba ( 1 M v n i)u e s t was that the 11 !in- cimiity lie informed as i„ l- nit nf income and -the 3- n' ■ iirv.se of the county to Fijnii.,!;- . . I'124. covering a period ,,iniicyi.il-and th re e months. Up tniln'iHi-M-m time the desired in- fiirinaliiin has not been obtained Theainlit of Hie financial condition ofihe rciiiity dies not give an ac- ciiiiF of inci.’iiie and expenses. In iny (pinion, an audit of a county should site inf'innalion on two points, at Jflrt: let !'lie .financial condition-of tii'; Ciiuiit y. '2nd. Theamountof in­ terne ami the amount of expense. Witli tiii? information.at hand/every citizen could see whether the coun­ ty is living within its income, or is E-iine on in debt. "In die audit of May 31,1924, we read Iliat the estimated expenses for Vat-six months period just ended; rural fuiiil, schools and roads was KlliJti-I ti' "Tiiv,....it,, .ted income for same period, SVAj. 132 45. "Ddieir fn,- six months ending SIliei1 $!19,61)6 18. -I' 'Tliese figures are taken from the arik iiseif. if the same rate of ex Wife ami income continues for an- c'.liersix months the indebtness of ft* -Minty fur operating expenses »i:: in' increased for one year the sum nf Sl!i!>,212 36. You_ can see *t arc dealing in large figures: "Jtlst a few words in regard to Hs Inmiied indebtedness of Catawba Wllity; laKh, VKi. bonds Ciitstaiidiiig $1,066,000 OO IIwtnbcr-U-WO1 bonds '“'Ending 361,000 00 Increase in bonded indebt­ edness for 18 months of j prcsoni an ministrat ion 705,000 00 hi- yy'ro li.fl to believe two.years !f" i'1'11 "e were to have a period ecwWTiii; that county expenses . J01llrl he decreased and taxes reI Cuceij ” °!j D<c imber 4. 1922 the Republi- i IK nf Catawba turned over the -c-nr-, of tin; county to the Demo K'1--" I,-Miii ;ii the bonded debt ol •• emir,tv ;u ,|1at Jjme ^n(j ^ a t ,-j Iar'L ^'id -'e *- e Democrtci'ri/ has ihu eli'roniery to claim I Dj1'6 "ll; Party of economy — I »"tr ■ 1C :,;'J l° Ijre-tsI Coolidge man c'SotnlG.!I?',;K',nied mississiPP1 Ij1ttiollIif -vIvaingl ll n U-’ ^eril10nt or Penn- ViiiM1 Iuc most hope 11 1 '! ’’avis Biyan boosters had j ''IiLL-Ic 'ii-i Lal-ollette and 1 IvjlJ1 ' llavC voiiitnied themselves Jnian:J irc uiajoi ity But the cam- nia ri,’V’n"K i’vt. and more claims, lor.U=.«ta,g.- ItlHii L i1!0 a cross-country t,lc PriiiVr ’.V* tilfc concIusltjn that cailIi is cm occciPatlon of Amen , I ti. d 111S Iiai bee lied sandwich- "''Iic0Vwi;I ctllI ani V icason ,or parents who Iitret " C1 cIte school (jusst'ous is NUMBER 14 Farmers Must Have Permits To Sell Cider. A recent story from Baltimore concerning cider and its alcoholic content has been read with .a great deal of interest bv local observers, says the Salisbury Post A -John P. Hill, has called upon Commissioner Roy A. Haynes to either arrest him or declare that 2 72 per cent cider is legal. It happened in this manner, ■ Re­ presentative Hiil declares that if a farmer is allowed to make 2 72 per cent cider, the same privilege ought to be allowed the city man To force the issue, he converted his back yard into an apple orchard and thus had his own raw materials for the cider He made the product that is causing the commotion, set it aside, and now declares that it has “hardened” - tc> the point where it contains all the alcohol that the law allows. . He in tends to pasteurizs'it at this point stop fermentation. He will then call his friends in Saturday night and they will stage a little party of their own If Mr. Hayes doesn’t ar rest him. Mr. Hillclaims that it will be an admission on the part of the federal officers that the-cider of that percentage is legal. Henry Hobson of the prohibition force when asked*about this question of the farmers making his cider, said that it was perfectly legal for a man to make it if he' wanted to pro­ duce his own vinegar or if' he stop­ ped the fermentation before it had, attained the alcoholic strength pro-' IiibiEed by the law. He declared that hard cider had something like three or four per cent of alcohol in its just before the vinegar stage-was reached and to make vinegar -it had to ferment. Many farmers produce their o wn vinegar.-butdh eaal e-Ofedtv is prohibited unles 'a permit is se­ cured from the prohibition director. There is no objection, according to Mr. Hobson, to the-farmer making the stuff, but when he begins the sale of hard cider or vinegar with­ out the proper permission, he is-lben as guilty of breaking the -Volstead act as if he sold corn whiskey since the. alcoholic strength is greater than the law allows. The farmer must use his product at home According to Mr. Hobson, the Baltimoremenare trying to force an argument and issue with the pro­ hibition directors in the Maryland city, and he thinks little or nothing will come from the challenge thrown out by Mr Hill River Bridgets Discussed With The Commission. . Matters preliminary to the Buildr ing of the proposed bridge on.High­ way 7 5 between TDavidson and -Davie counties was discussed yest­ erday with the State Highway Commission by a local committee including J. T. Hedrick. Woodrow McKay and Lee V. Phillips. No definite, agreement was made but the committee will report on their conference to the joint bridge com; niittcc of Davidson and Davie , and the matter will also be taken up with the county authorities of Da- vidsun and Davie oil the question of their"cooperation in the financ­ ing of the project: It is learned that the' Commis­ sion has received the' report of the engineers m aking the survey-"©) possible bridge sites an dalsp on the location of the highw ay be- Uveeu the proposed bridge ana Mocksville. and that the lower site, that at O akes’ EerrV- 'lab leceived th e sanction. T here is known to exist in both counties also a con viderable sentim ent lnfavoi of Ilio upper s-te near Fulton’s Kerr) as one likely to be of more service -to the public- T he estim ated cost is placed at 2>i7-5>000- ..Fuihernegotiatipns willbe con ducted-in the hope of working out a feast.Me plan of financing he undertaking -1-Lexiiigtoii Dispatch The man who bejieves he has hon­ esty copyrighted never fools any: body but hirasslf Methodists To Meet in Greensboro Soon. The Western North' Carolina con­ ference of. the Southern Methodist church will meet in annual session ip Greensboro this.year, the first ses j si,m to be.called to order by Bishop Collins Denny, in West Market street Methodist church on Wednesday morning, October 15th. The next meeting | of the confer ence historical society will beheld on Tuesday evening ' before, at 7:30 o’clock. Last year the address was made by Dr Gilbert T., Bowe but the name of the speaker for this years has not yet been made.public So'far as can be determined noth­ ing will cotre before the conference except routine business A Metho­ dist conference though, always at­ tracts attention from the fact that there are always a great many changes made in the different past orates. ' Among ministers who have served four years and are likely to. be changed this year are J.- H. Barn hardt, at West Market street: Greensboro'; G. T.. Bond, at Spring Garden church’,. Greensboro; A. P. Ratledge, at E kin; W1L Hutchins. Lexington; J. W. Moore, Broad Street church, Statesville; C C-_ Weaver, Centra! churdh, Monroe; C. V Barnhardt, Centenary church, Winston-Salem; J. S. Hiatt, Burk- Head church, Winston-Salem; and three' Charlotte ministers, H. G. Hardin, of Tryon Street church; L D Thompson, of Hawthorne Lane, and W. B. Dayis, Delmont Park. R. H Daugherty, for whom the four year rule was allowed to lapse and who has been pastor of the West End church, Wmstoh Salem, for' six years, will probabiy be moved this iyearpaOniy one presiding elder, Rev-- J. W. Williams, of the North Wilkes- boro district, is this year complet­ ing his fourth year’s work. Since the rule implicitly states that a pre siding elder can serve only four year’s work. Since the rule impli citiy. states that a presiding elder can serve only four years in:one dis­ trict, he will be moved and other changes in the stationing of " presid iog elders may follow The Harvard plan of entertaining delegates has been adopted bv Greensboro Methodis.s, Visitors will be given lodging and breakfast. There will be given lodging and breakfast There will be but little time for entertainment features since the work of the conference will take up practically all of the time allotted. In 1929 unification of the southern and northern brances of the Metho­ dist Episcopal church wili be voted on and while no vote will be taken this year, indications are that the matter will be informally discussed by the conference members. Bishop Denny is violently opposed to tihifi cation but it seesns that he is a con­ siderable minority. It is believed' that a large majority of the Western Carolina conference are in favor of unification. ~ . _____. . We Bet He Won’t. The}’ have at last smoked JosiaH William-Bailey out and- got him started in the campaign whooping things up for the Democratic ticket the celebrated .Iceberg and all. -We trust Bailey will come to Wiuston- Salem on his rounds..and repeat what he said here in his speech during- the primary about crooked elections in North -Carolina, the- domiuatton ol the machines the de flatiou program ol A. W. McLean and the. numerous other charges he brought-against his own: party. Just how he oau about- face-and en­ dorse the-very things he condemn ed only a tew short months ago is hard for the ordinary .ciiizen*.- to understand.—Union Republican. Paradichlorobeozens. • ’ The Agriculture Extension Divi­ sion, University of Tennessee, -re­ commends the use of , Paradichlo- fobenzene for fumigating bean sead.- 'We'don’t- know what that - lsnbut we are satisfied i t . will put bean, bugs to flighf ^ Iifhree More And She Is Mine. I Mike Whitener was" in Charlotte tuit iong ago and'while there he was impressed with a keen piece of hu- tfor . pA man, said Mr. Whitener drove u*p to a parking place in the center 6t- the eitv in a ram-shacklv old Fprd. The car was delapidated be yghd all,hopes of repair. Tkefenders were hung on by means of twiste i wire over the body of the car. The top was torn and flying in the,air The windshield was smashed-and the fr’ame warped. The little tin leftorrj' itjwas rusted and bent. Never, said VVlr.- Whitener, had he seen any an tofnobile in such state of delapida- tio'h.. But the man drove up to a parking place, kieked opening his door ai d stepped out on the street perfectly indifferent to the eyes of spectators Hbjdepartedfromhis ear as if be webe the. Price of Wales, and the sutomobile were of a French sport model made. Mr. Whitenersaid he was so greatly attracted' to the man and his car that he walked around 1 OjtSie back of it and there was a lar^e sign printed in blacit letters nailed to the back of the ear. The sign read: ’ Three more pryments and she’s miiie.”—Hickory Record. j To the American People. From time to time. as-The Youth’s Companion Historic MilistoneCovers have appeared, the Publishers have dedicated them, each to the particu­ lar state with which the subject of the cover was most closely assaciat ed. But now and then there has been a subject of such genera! interest— WaisHington’s Inauguration, for ex. TjJfpy^that the' only fitting thing 10 do Was to'dedicate, it, not to a single state, but’but to the Nation. Such a Milestone Cover is to appear upon he issue of October 9 "Franklin at the Court of Louis- XVI” was painted expressly for The C impanion by Andre Castaigne, dean of the worldis illustrators. The text that accompanies the unusually im oortant picture reads as follows: Franklin in' France, wearing' his plain homespun suit with quiet dig nity in the presence of ; an elegant and luxury-loving Court, is more than a figure in diplomatic history., ne is the erahpdi'ment of a great na­ tional ideal—that wisdom, -integrity and self-respect shall stand unabash­ ed even in the presence of kings. Since both the inteiest (f the sub jectand the political faith mat the painting so strikingly expresses are not local or sectional, but belong a- like to.the whole National.'the Pub­ lishers of The Companion have most happily” dedicated this outstanding Milestone Coyer to the American People. ■_______ Whitener Agkinst Boat Bill. A. A, Whitener, of Hickory, Kepubli.aii candidate for .United States senator against; Senator Sim­ mons, left Hickory, Monday, for the eastern part of state, where he opens his campaign. He is booked for 52 speeches, which will carry him right up-to the election. Before leaviug .Hjckory1 he de­ clared himself against the state owned port aiid'boastbill triosh and toenail. Besides burdening North Carolina with a staggering debt. He said it was ,extremely poor busi-. ness. .’•'What if.we spend amiliian.and a hal f 'dollars to adequate .,a North Carolina barge so it can/dump, stuff our shores? It only~means that we must turn the freight railroadj and unjust- freight rates. .- And theu Mr. Whitener started• y.--aL. -.on saving that if freiglitTateswere adjusted-in North Carolina, which Mr. Wluteiier doesn m believe will take place, it wouldn’t be of little benefit so' Ioug as other states were not adjusted acPordiugly.—Ex; WHOOPING COUGH . Hard on child—hard on parents; - ~ Ckintrol dreadful whooping and: . coughing, help to qtuet sleep with CHAM BERLAIN’S COUGH REM EDY Hon. Isaac M. Meekins, Republican Nominee For Gover­ nor, Who Will Speak in Mocksville October 22, at 8 P. M- Ever Noticed This? It is.mo.rej.un to. watch a Jnan read a puff on hiniself in a news­ paper than to see a fat man slip on a banana peel. Tbe narroiv--mind- ed man reads it seven or eight times aud then goes around to appro­ priate what copies he can. The kind-hearted mau goes around to the newspaper office and pavs what he owes advertises regularly and makes money by it, immediately starts out to find the editor and the\two walk silently down the. street to the cigar store,. As they bite the ends of the cheroots life is sweeter and peace set Ies -down oii their hearts for a moment. Such is the "fate of a mustard seed that falls on different ground.—Norborue (Mo.) Democratic-Leader. ... ♦ Bought. Town ,For School-. In order to have full control of the town in wnich he will establish a university. John E .-Btoivn has bought Sulphur Springs, Ark., out­ right. He will make it a "jazzless” town, and banish all other", evils of- the modern city in order that the yoiiug folks who attended the en vironment. Brotvn is the founder of “John E. Brown College,” at Siloam Springs, Ark., where young folks are admitted “ without money and without price.” Studentswoik half , a day and go to school half a day. List year he had 3,000 ap­ plicants from^prospecti've students and could accommodate only 300 at, his "pay by-ivork” institution. Only bpysjgind girls whose parents are too poor to give them a college education are admitted. ' Browu, son o f, . poverty-stricken, parents, was fired by a- zeal’ to help: poor boys and girls while listening to a Salvation Armv speaker. He has been an evangelist for a number of years —Ex.j :’‘ . ^ . i.’. . ' ”' 1 . r*Gives Year’s Subscription- for ~ Brides- • * The Emporiuifi (Pa.) Press In­ dependent has revived'a custom it started in 1915-of presenting every new bride, whose, marriage is re­ corded- 111 its columns, wub a full year’s subscription, without charge, as a wedding gift. - The--bride .-is no obligation to continue the; sub­ scription upon expiration unless she go desires.' Democratic Ring In Davie. . Sixty pepple by actual count-met- .w in the~~courthouse at Mocksville, Davie county, a few days ago and were in session only thirty minutes. The meeting was called to order by a Democrat, who called to the chair a presiding officer, another’ Demo­ crat., A Democrat acted as secic- tary. N otaivoinan-rWas present. Included in the sixty were six Re­ publicans who came to see the show, and four boys, leaving a total of fifty Democrats and citizens. Be­ fore. the convention assembled a se­ cret caucus was held and when the body met J. S Stroud, a Ctolee-' mee Deiiibcrat arose and with a solemn mien ami quaking voice read out the.names of the men 'he asked the convention to endorse to be voted for in the November elec­ tion. No opposition was" offered and the cut and dried ticket went through like greased Hghtuing. Not "a primary or.township conven­ tion was held throughout the coun­ ty. Just a few little self-appointed men calliug themselves Democrats' or “ Citizens” if you please, met iu secret conclave and named a ticket for the great citizenship ot Davie couu ty aided and abetted by a few disgruntled Republicans haVe have had the brazen effrontery to charje the Republican party of Davie county with being boss-ridden and' controlled by a little coterie .of ringsters, at-the county capital. Such consistency is refieshing. Twq years ago this new bossed crowd got together and secceeded in electing a-part of their, ticket, defeated- the regular Republican : ticket biit the people "of Daviehave seenithrough their nefarious scheme aud high hauded trickery this year will repudiate the entire ticket ■named by the Democratic bosses - and elect the ticket named by the Republicans m open convention at Mocksville several weeks ago:— Union Republican. - - When They CaH.- Some folks never have any use . for a newspaper office except when thev get into trouble and come a- round 111 the hope.of having thetf _ n a m e s with-held.. — Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph. •• Keeping.your-best foot forward is . all right; but alternoting is whit gets you some pla£e. - ~ I II m I ■< >7 f j g f 0A V 1B BECO Ri), MOCKSYlLLfe. N- C- O G tO B Sfe &. *9*4 __ V . s££3S THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mau matter, March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE/YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE t I OO 50 25 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. State Senate A. T. GRANT, J r. Representative DR. E. P. CRAWFORD Sberifl K. L.- COPE' RegisterofDeeds E' D. UAMES Treasurer S. C. STONES’! REET Coroner W. D. FOSTER Surveyor M- C. UAMES Commissioners L. L. SMITH G. H. GRAHAM H. M. DEADMON Prominent Democrats from va­ rious sections of the country have declared their intention of support ing Coolidge for President. All salaries may have been low­ ered in Davie but the Delifiocrats will have a hard time proving this by our good friend 7Tom Caudell. Is there a Democrat in Davie who dares to claim that the county roads are in as good shape as they were under a Republican adminis­ tration. News comes from Paris that bob­ bed hair has seen its finish and is to be relegated to the rear. This is going to be a -death blow to the barbers. Don't forget to come to the court liourie tomorrow, Thursday, and hear Hon. Jake Newell discusss the issues of the day. Speaking begins at 1:30 p. m. . Lots of things have been happen­ ing in Davie county that the voters know nothing about, but we trust that the ro nir.e s will enlighten them within the next four weeks. If your name is not on the re­ gistration books you cannot vote iu November If you are not sure a- bo’ t the matter visit your registrar next Saturday and see that your name is written there. Bobbie LaFollette who thinks he is running for President on some . kind of a ticket, says that every state is doubtful. He is correct insofar as his chance of carrying anyone of the forty eight is con­ cerned. A dispatch says that a postal caid traveled in the. mails for six­ teen years before reaching its de­ stination. That’s going some On one occasion it took a letter three months and one day to come from Winston to Mocksville. Frompresent indicationswe are led to believe that South Carolina is going Democratic and that the Hou. Cole Blease will be the next United States Senator from that principality Well, as South Caro­ lina goes so goes Georgia. Pressdispatch states th a t. when I dealt in facts and figures, showing a0 political | the condition of Davie county to­ day as compared to two years ago, and taking the Democrats to task about the promises they made Ito the voters two short years ago which they failed to-keep. Instead of reducing salaries and expenses they raised the tax rate so that the farmers and others are having to pay $48,000 more taxes this year than under a Republican adminis­ tration two years ago. The people were led astray but it seems from present‘indications that they are not going to make the same mis­ take again. The candidates go' to Chestnut Grove tonight. Tuesday, and Fork Church Wednesday night. Senator Overman, m speech at Lexington, mentioned the name of Al Smithy the- Roman Cathoiic, whisky anti-klux Demo­ cratic nominee for Governor of New York, there was hearthy applause Surely the protestant prohibition­ ists were not. cheering this big Catholic whisky man.' Some of the Democratic press re­ porters are claiming that Hon. Ice­ berg McLean Wili carry practically all of. the Western Republican counties in North Carolina. Here’s hoping that at least Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes, will remain true to the memory of Lincoln-jand McKinley. It is easy for our Democratic friends to claim the earth.; The Repnblicans-bave three good men nominated for County-Com­ missioners. One of them, G. H.; Graham, has had two years -exper­ ience as a commissioner and knows how to look after the affairs of the county, although his hands have been tied, having had to serve with two of the opposition party. Every Republican in Davie couuty who believes in economy and good gov­ ernment is urged to vote for G. H. Graham, L. L. Smith and H. M Deadmon for commissioners togeth­ er with all the Republican nomi­ nees for the various county offices. Prospects look bright for the elec­ tion of the entire ticket by a big majority. Sheffield News. Politics is getting very warm here. Mrs. Cleve Ijames.of Youngtown Ohio, is visiting in and around Sheffield this week. s - Lincoln Richardson who has been very ill with pneuinonia'is improving. Mr.'Nelson Beck has purchased the C. C Beck farm near New Union church. Ic has now been two years since the Democrats made their campaignpromises here and yet no good road has been bnilt from Clurvs cross roads to the Itdell line and no top soil from Sheffield to the high­ way. ■ _____ Are You Referriog To Mocksville? Many years ago while on a visit to a certain town in rhe State and remarking of the vast expanse of fine building iots both for business and residences that were unimprov­ ed we were told that this fine pro­ perty was likely to remain in this state until the towu had several first class funerals. They have had two or three and are told that this self-same town is now blossom- Republicans Open Campaign. The Republican nominees opened their campaign at. Advance Satur­ day night. They weregreeted bv, a crowd of voters that filled the> ing like the rose. Thepropertyis school room to . overflowing and i'beinS Put 011 the market and the many were not able to get iu. AU ! ^wu is being allowed to grow as it - . 0 y 1 snould have several years .ago but the nominees were on hand ancl | for the obstinalicy of certaiu of its made short announcements. - A T. I citizens who belonged to the vin- Grant, Jr. nominee, for StateSena- tage of 1850 and before.—Union tor, spoke for .about one' hour and j Republican. Would our Democratic .friends mind explaining to the .taxpayers of Davie county how much the tax rate has been raised in the past two years; also-how much more the county is in debt today than when’ they took.it over two years ago? ; . There is just as' much harm in! the society folks playing cards for toilet water and silk hose as there js iu shooting rtrf money.!/There tnay be a difference in this'' world but the devihis.not going to'^distin­ guish between the two evils in the world to come. ’ The world may be getting bettei day by day, but it is hard . to con­ vince. the folks who read the daily papers that we are getting better. Crime stalks abroad not only in the night but at noonday and the devil- seems to be working full time with­ out any vacation. - ■ - • -V - . >i-~; /.. . ■ STYLEPLUS CLOTHES © 1924. H. S. & Co., Toe. Just Tvhat the name implies—style plus .qpaijity. Styleplus fabrics are„ali« wooL ' See how smartly they tailor— stnd they hold their shape. - , Young men—we have the proper.. thing for ydu, 7Jili the latest fashion touches. Conservative dressers—we give you stylish dignity, the Styteplus quality. Made'by Henry Sonnebom & . Co.,; Inc., Baltimore, Md. - -; popular prices? always. Before you 1 buyiclothes see Styleplus. C. Ci Sanford Sons Co; MocksyiMe, N. C. Faimiogtob News. • Prof. Scott7 spent ths week end with homefolks near Concqrd.- The M. E. QuarterIyiCpnference met at Farmington Sept. 1st with good reports from ail departments.of the church. .Mr. T. H, Redman was elected' Supt of the Farmington Sunday school, and began bis new duties Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen entertained to dinner Sunday Mr...and-Mrs. I C. Shore and little son Hoke, Mrs Sandy FlyAt and Iitte daughter Loraine,' Mrs. Sallie Tran son and daugnter Miss.Georgie; all from near Bethania, and - Miss Margaret Mathews, of Black Mountain and Miss Ella Brown of Southern Pines. Mt. and Mrs G L. West bad as guests this week end Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stepe and children. Miller, John, Ester, Fernie and Naomi from tb'e state of Washington and Mr. and Mrs: Fletcher Swlng^and little daughter of Wiastbo. 'Mrs. L. G. Horne entertained Saturday afternoon a number of little friends in honor of Master Frances Horne's 7 th birth- how are you goi ng day, the children enjoyed games and de­ licious refreshments. The Farmington Epworrh League held an unusually interesting sociak at the home of their new " President Miss Grey Johnson, Saturday evening. There was a very large attendance and the evening was’spent in merry games. Music was given and 'delicious hot chocolate and cakes were served. Mr. Hugh Brock has-been suffering for several weeks froin’a complication of di­ seases at the Laurence Hospital was im­ proved enough to be .brought home last week a Lid his many frisiids wish him a speedy recovery. Mr Hal Bahnson is visiting at the borne of Mr. Frank Baitnson The county commissioners were in session Aioiiday but so far as we can learn no business of importance, was transacted. How,.many voters in Davie county know the name3 of either the. Re­ publican or Democratic Presidential Eiecisirs to be vuted for in Novem­ ber? ' If you don’t know their names to vote intelli­ gently? To make" a road hog squeal, stick him with a jail sentence. Republicican Speaisi Hon. A. T. Grain, Jr county nominees of tV i> party, will ad,lress ;hc Davie county at Uit * and places: ia^iens Yadkin Valley. *a; , SlieffieldzMoiJdav V1,;''*' ‘r>.. : Duliu’s, TutMjaJ 0 V I'*- Davie Academy,' Kitten College, Thu* <■ »' ^ Speakings will be2in a;_.V • Everyvoterin can, is urged to Crine or “Z .*** the political : UaIiCi cussed. invited. Re out issues of tl: The ladies *« nay J ; W. E. BOYLES. Ci-. S. DAXIEI.. Miss Ruby Holtlnujir lotte, spent the week end home folks. ^ '"3 . No one has ever rough roads are t-.l Ci!?ci)v?rc. >vay$ the T1Iv ''Ck! $$ mma mnmn I i Mnn «m n«n n i tn . -. ,j Opening Sale be I]Of Ward’s Variety Store is still going on and will continued untii Saturday night a t. 10 o’clock. You • ' *.? will save money by coming to this big sale of Schocj 9 Supplies, Dishes, Glassware, Tinware, Toilet Goods, jj Cooking Utensils and many other, notions. New goods | coming in every day. A special line high quality toilet | goods just^arrived. Everybody come. | WARD’S VARlEH STORE MERONEY b u ild in g m o c k sv ille , n. C M S n H EFIRD’S i BIG FALL OPENING SALE 9 & S . ■ - f B NeyerBeforeinOurHistoryHave We Offered SuchJ % Complete Stocks—Such Varieties of Merchandise— | Every Nookand Corner in This Great Store—From | ,Basement to Garret is Filled to Overflowing with Fall: Newest Merchandise-There Are Many Bargains Every. Department. Men’s And Boys’ Furnishing! Our Furnishings Department is Filled fo Overflowing 11 with Men’s and Boys’ Underwear, Sweaters, Suspend- @ I til in 9 til v Floor. 'S The Economy Spot of the city For Rugs, Floor Cover- Ji ings, Piece Goods, Trunks, Bags, Blankets, Pi-oV/s H Alummumware, Etc. Take the Elevator. J 5 THE EFIRD CH AIN. .Shop at The Store Nearest Yo« Greenville, 3 € 0' Si) I O Ii £| > Jll Il Charlotte Monroe Wiison Wicston^Salem Lumberton Wilmington SalUbMry LexingtoQ !Spartanburg, S C . Laurinburg Sumter, St C 5 Rocky Mount High Point Lenoir ■... V-.■ • Greensboro ForestCity Gastonia Rock Hill, S C Danville, Va Greenwood, S C Burlington Anderson, S C ChewyviUe - Kannapolis Concyid Greer, SC StatesviiSo Durham Columbia, S L ^ Goldsboro I Raleigh ^ | Albemat'0 ^ I ^ / IpEBAt t r a d 1 I i L n c t f E * GREAT I * COMPANY I wile resolution. K ihe outstanding If 1 S - says an annj ^commission, * are JLed by Patent p0,.C fa c tu re rs o l j a s j Be shutting o u t o£ “I B ,he vacuum c le a n e J L tio n a b le c o m p e tittJ K iing m a n u fa c tu re r! f e utensils w h j Itb the Aluram um Cod I . the m o n o p o listic I 1,’er company, whichl Ieaged in various .praj ®,a judicial decree <f I p act; the dominatl K s ing er co m p an y m i Ia e industry; the effl Latlons in the reP loom industries to Iices of their producj Ititive methods o£ rl Htchen utensils and. I Ices.” „1Jiccording to the Cj luncement. its rep.ori I tll all the subjects I lals more at length I Im company o£ Am | Ien under various otl Lminum Goods Mar" gny. affiliated with Empany of Ameril larges, has been praj Iimination between I Is been active in m j l |ce3i while reeeivid IuntS itself from thej Iny of America, wh Knt of its stock a fcbstantial control ovl |At the same time, t Iport says, independ I s of aluminum utr [nbarrassed by deli materials from the iainy, or by no delivej Materials, while in luminum company, Jiaa dumped embarr Ities of metal on ini Icturers to whom sen delayed.”- JThe remainder of Vith other industries Jimishings and lcitcl targes either that a_ mtrolling position il jarious means are b^ Ecrease prices or suction. Ten Thousand In J Charlotte, N, C.—] Ieople went to the Iile speedway Sund ppected the big ovi| pile speed classic October 25. I All day long th er| pore cars driving U l [ranee. J. E. Taylorf peed way advertising it the speedway g rl Iod be experienced d | ihrough the dense cf I There has been a | Jf late, whether m | Vise, stating that f lot be finished for thl lo. Fred M. Johna PEer of construction |uilt the Altoona spl lays the track will | Privers' trial spins : |er 15, whjch is l(j Bate of the races. Seamen West Palm BeaclJ pchnrig, of Savani fioEal diver and se prience, lost his Iij P several hundred! feathered to watch pough sea. Battlingj phurig was seen t | Mar. One Killed aJ Oastonia.—G. F. L |? ,a- of Belmont ,9 and an u n ij Pn a local hospitall Beeived when an aufl BGullie]; ran intQ a 1 1 Hl1. died a few mil geideat. Both young- me Klont and were rn |t>aston county fair! Preliminary Tr Washington.—T h! SmetaI airplane has f Bfully jjg preliminarj J ity' Long Island, : gnounced. Consthjc, I ot tl^e same special I® t^le Shenandoah! 1 1 the new mactf IslS ess of dur^Baif h 01 rSteel,'* Ihanfreed' fastPr ■Codling speed.” THk DAVIE RECORD, - ».«jr- n, , 'lie addresf. Ule 11llljIicall I a lle y i f at f M oiida , , q Ct' 1Uli. J U fsd a y Q , '3l11-K A * '“ ■ Iv v iH b e jJijla 'CU, I I e riu H:e « 30P - I I d t O co i^e out'au!j i"''10 II ,S8«« •■( th e dav H I e ladies are e< J S'I esPtCialiy E . BOV l e s n, JIE L , Jitc ’ Chni- I H o ltln n ser, of Oi I i t h e w e e i e ^ h e r e ^ J I s ev er Jiseovwed ; h lw V s the I0tlge;; I 5 <sni y| w ill be # lock. You f I ■ >of School m I ■ * »1 let Goods,1 iew goods I [ality toilet |J $1 ■it ; n. c. »4 Iga «ra gga & pm IM*> «8*»2s> «a> «a> «a>- o n a iredi Such | dise— I ^re--From I jwith Fail’s I rgains in |L Ml r e r f l o w i n g | S u s p e n d - f firts, Iitc. I* lor Cover-# r © w 9 t rest t IConcoid I G f e e r t ^ ^ kji I Statesviiie i I Durham $ Columbia, 5 i I Goldsboro I Raleigh J A lb etJta w I F K l N G TRADE c o m m s s io n K zes grEAT ALUMNIUM ^ 1" COMPANY. ! ... _Fresh charges of price P n d questionable practices by Ioe ana Is of household furnish- J"",aCtLde in a concluding report I are C n r W tlie federal tradeP ‘B01i acting in response to .a 'iter^IstTding features of the an announcement by K mission, ‘ are the contro1 ex" f e patent pools among the r nirpTS oi washing machines, thuttias °ut of neW competUirJ s V-Uiim cleaner industry;, the Itio n a M e competitive tactics of the I i ! manufacturer of alummum k t ^tensils' 'vWch' i3 “f IlatedK Aluminum Companyof Amer- 1. the t r company. monopolistic position of the ,jiany, which has apparently . In various practices forbidden J18iulIicial decree under the Sher- J l i I tl,e dominating position of F i r company in the sewing ma- I Tndustrv; the effects of trade as- K in' the refrigerator and r il)dustries to enhance the K of their products, and the com- IL methods of retail dealers in r cB utensils and. domestic appll- Kccording to the commission’s an- Kcement1 its rep o rt deals in ^detot ■ all tlie subjects mentioned, but It-more at length with the Alumi- !,’company of America which has Kl under various other attacks. The lminum Goods Manufacturing com- L affiliated with the Aluminum iipany of America, the report I lge5 has been practicing price dis- Knination between customers, and Veen active in maintaining resale Ites while receiving special- dis- Lts itself from th e Aluminum Com- J10[ America, which owns 30, per Ect of its stock and “exercises a E-IaHtial control over its policy." ■At tie sam6 time’ the commission’s Ino rt says, independent manufactur- T of aluminum utensils hare been Lrrassed by delays in deliveries J materials from the aluminum com- I ny, or by no delivery at all of some Itsrali Wliile in. other cases the imimi com pany, the report • says.' Iis dumped embarrassing large quan- Ities of metal on independent manu- IttuitK to w hom shipments have Seen toyed.”* Jjtf remainder of the report deals Pt oilier ind ustries producing house mjshings and kitchen utensils and Earges either that an industry has a Siitrolling position in its line or that iiiotis means are being employed to Itreise prices or prevent price re­ liction. J Ten T housand Inspect Track. • !charlotte, N, C.—More than 10,000 Ktple went to th e Charlotte automo- Iie speedway Sunday and leisurely lspeoted the big oval where the 250,- Ilc speed classic will be staged on Iitober 25. IlE day long there were cars and tire cars driving up to the main en- pnte. J. E. Taylor, chairman of the Jjeetlway advertising committee, was It He speedway grounds at 3 p. m. Bil he experienced difficulty in driving lm gti the dense crowds, he said. I There has been a persistent rumor Bi late, whether malicious of other­ wise. stating that the- track would lot be Snished for the races on OCtobSr Ji Fred M. Johnson, general man- fer of construction, whose company liilt the Altoona speedway in 40 days, l«Fs the track will be ready for the pvers' trial spins not later than Octo- |er 15, which is 10 days before the Pte of the races. > Seamen Drowns. I West Paint Beach, Fla.—Joheph P. Ktoris, of Savannah, Ga., profes- Ifoisl diver and seam an of long ex­ perience, lost his life in the presence JfI several hundred persons who had lathered to watch him perform in a |«ugh sea. Battling with heavy waves, E "as seen to falter-,and disap­pear. One Killed and One Hurt. ! Gastonia.—G. F. Guilick1 27 years 1*1. of Belmont ,is dead, and' Gus I 6^ r aud an unidentified negro are I® a local hospital from injuries re- Ijfluii "’hen an automobile driven, by I, Ilict ran into a telephone pole. .Gul- I £» died a tew minutes after the. ac- IcStat. B°lli young men w.er^ from Bel­ l i / '1111 an<l were returning from the “ston county fair in an automobile. Prelimlnary Trails Completed. "ashington.—The navy’s first all* ®Etal airplane has completed success- “ > its preliminary trails- at -Garden ty, Long Igtand1 the department an- Bounced. Constructed almost entirely I ^ same special alloy metal used I lJ tlle slleSandoah, the claim is made I IlcLtlle new maChine “combines the I slrt t^3 ot duralum in with the I8If sn i°f steel" insuring “greater Ihaniiii ' faster climbing.and lower I ulltS speed." f- DOINGS IN THE TARHEEL STATE NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA­ GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Ahoskley—A letter received by Grady Bfitton two weeks ago and signed K. K. K. was written without the knowl­ edge, ot Stony Creek Klan No. 86, -of Ahoskie, a letter, from the. Klan - to Britton states. The letter of two weeks ago warned Britton not to live with his Toung wife. Winston-Salem.—Before a crowd estimated at 10,000 Governor Cameron Morrison spoke at W est Jefferson In Ashe county on the port hill. The oc­ casion mafked the formal opening of the new State highway from W est Jef­ ferson to North Wilkesboro, a distance ot 34 miles. Durham.—At a meeting ot the Hnr- ham county tubercular association a resolution was adopted asking the county commissioners to’ set a date tor a bond election the b.onds to be sold for the purpose of erecting and main­ taining a county'tubercular sanator- lum. v Shelby.—The funeral of George J. Allen, South Carolina farmer, and a formerly prominent citizen of this county, who was found dead in his bed at his home near Rock Hill, was conducted at the Elizabeth. Baptist church In this county. , Greensboro.—Construction of hard surface on Route 70 from the Guilfrd county line to Rj^dsville has been com­ pleted and the *oad is open to traffic but work Is still going on on the Greensboro 'to Guilford line, part of the project. Asheville—Louis - Chick English is under arrest and county officers are searching for Jack Reed as the result of the capture near Burnsville Hill of a seven-passenger touring car contain-. Ing nearly 150 half gallon jars-of corn Vhiskey. Wilmington.—Early Malpass, accus­ ed of placing blocks with nails in them In the roadway leading down to a point on Black river called "The Burrow,” where many Ashing parties go, caus­ ing much trouble to motorists, was sentenced to four years' In Pender county court at Burgaw, the jurp con­ victing him in five minutes, it la stated. Fayetteville.—A pilot from Pope Field, the Fort Bragg air station, gath­ ered much of the - information that made available the transcontinental route used by the world fliers In com­ pleting their globe-clrculing flight. Goldsboro.—Gojgsboro Americain Me­ chanics, sent invitations to ail Jiraior Order branches In Eastern North Caro­ lina to be in this city for a grand ralljr on November 12. -National Coun­ cilor Joe Tunson, of New York, will be guest of honor at the rally. It is expected that more than 1,000 will answer the call. Lumberton—L. D. Guy, of Concord, identified as the remains ot Clyde Cook, of that place, a dead body which, was dragged from the Lumber river here. Mr. Guy says that he believes that death resulted,from suicidal in­ tent as the young man had been in ill health' for some . time and very de­ spondent. Winston-Salem.—Mrs. Alfred Hold­ en, who was injured in an automobile accident,- is still unconscious at the Lawrence Hospital, where she was tak­ en Immediately after the wreck. Her condition is regarded as extremely, critical, she having suffered a lacerat- ted face and head and several body bruises. Goldsboro.—W. H. Godwin, 67, one of the oldest residents of this city, died suddenly. Mri Godwin was on his back porch talking to tenants ot his farm when Ke dropped dead. He is survived by his widow and two sons. Wilmington.—While fishing for drum near the ocean edge at the Rocks, South of Fort Fisher, Tessie Kostelos, of this city, was attacked by a large aligator Uiat had crawled up behind him unbeknowing to the fishermen. Wilson.—The total .sales for the sea-, son on the local tobacco' market al­ most reached the fifteen million mark with an average of $21.21 -for the sea- .son. The total receipts amounting to ?2,989,385.22. . Greensboro.—B.; L.. Palmore- was convicted in Guilford Superior Court, here on charge of violating the Noyth Carolina "Blue Sky* law, ^arg es he- ng that he sold stock In th e.Health- Tone Laboratories without having se­ cured a lfcense ^Jfom the State In­ surance Department.- , Scotland Neqk—Contracttor the new. T r i n i t y Episcopal church has been Ie i The former building was ‘otaHy de stroyed by fire in January. The total /vifit w ill be $26,223.Goldsioro--WiU Evans, Wh1Ie far- mer of Wayne county, was placed in S e Wayne county jail h ereto serve CofrtdayJ ^ s e t McV BarnhiU^imposed thGreTnvmeVThe Greenv.lle^tobacco 4Tfher solM or the week ending Fri- T v th e 21 th 2,W1,038 pounds of to- ,day, the A t ■ Qf 20 01 per hun- dreTpaymg oul the total s,Sm of *588,- W iti Tbe total sales for the season S a t e 8,01 for which was paid tne suj* ^ . 7*o i s ••-- KIND WORDS'FOR AMERICA MARK MEMORABLE FINAL HOURS AT GENEVA, Geneva.—The .fifth assembly of the League of Nitions ended its labors by unanimously, adopting a resolution rec­ ommending that all states abcept the protocol of arbitration and security. - Apart from the elaboration of the protocol for the peaceful settlement of international disputes, the out­ standing feature of the sessions was the insistence of the delegates that economic problems, popularly regard­ ed as belonging exclusively *to the domestic jurisdiction of states, must be solved -on an international basis, if all causes of war really would be removed. i. This Insistence was voiced by sev­ eral speakers, especially those rep­ resenting France; it is implied in the protocol itself, and for a time domi­ nated the discussion of the European jurists as they strove to fashion a pact which would not unduly alarm all nations which jealousy* guarded the doctrine of states’ rights. The idea behind the movement, as explained by the jursts, is that the league of nations, having decided to' outlaw all war, logically must turn to all possible causes of conflict and endeavor to eradicate them.. Fed by the growing spirit of internationalism, as a complement to nationalism and state sovereignty, the jurists contend­ ed world as a whole,', such as Immi- gratioil and equitable distribution of raw materials, can not longer be left to the exclusive control of any state or states, but must be examined with a view to their equitable settlement In the best interest of all, so that economic causes of war may be elimi­ nated. Kind words for. America and Ameri­ cans marked the memorable closing hours of the assembly—which the Chinese delegation made dramatic by getting up and solemnly walking out of the auditorium when the assembly refused to grant China a non-perman­ ent seat In the council. Two Wbrknten Fall to Death. Greensboro.—Falling from a 225- fcot smokestack here, Fritz Deitrick and James Waycaster, two workmen, were killed, the . former instantly, the latter dying a few minutes later. Thf tragedy occurred at tis.heating plant of the North Carolina College for Women. ■ The »two 'meii had -gone up- inside" the stack to install a heavy brass ornament at the top of the stack, which had been completed, after sev­ eral other men had balked at the task. They volunteered. It is not known just how. the accident occurred; one theory being that a piece of tim­ ber they carried caught in the hoisting mechanism and wrecked the support­ ing beam. And under the strain the men were thrust from the inside of the track, over the edge and fell to Its foot. R. E. Rufty, engineer on the ele­ vator, said he had a mark on the oable which indicated when to stop, and that he stopped as usual. Then he nap- pened to look up and saw the frame work falling. A second later the men fell In a mud hole at ithe bottom of the stack. Dietrlck’s neck was broken, left arm broken In three places, bone penetrat­ ing fteah, and ribs fractured. Way­ caster had right arm broken, shoulder crushed, chest and upper part of body mangled. When men arrived at the foot of the stack, he was clutching at his throat, eyes distended, tongue out, gasping for breath. Lad Prevents Wreck of Train. Greenville, N. C ,-Waddell Fornes, -a 15 year old boy, living near here, was the hero of an-incident that probably prevented a serious train wreck, ac­ cording to a story told by members of the crew of a Norfolk Southern pas­ senger train. T he boy, almost breathless from running,- climbed on to the engine just as it was leaving the yard3-here, ac­ cording to the story told by engineer j,'. r . Hunter. He managed to gasp “washouts head.” ; The engineer pro­ ceeded cautionsly under the direction of the boy, stopping where the youth told him to. The ehginper „said -the track looked sound enough: from the cab but inves­ tigation-showed that the embankment •had been-undermined, for .many feet by flood- waters. The train returned here and remained while the track was being repaired. . Slayer of Imbrle Is -Shot Washington.—The state department was notified-by cable of the execution iy a firing squad at Teheran, Persia, Private Morteza1 Persian, army transport corps, convicted by court martial of having been implicated m the murder of American Vice Consul Robert W -Imbrie. The execution oc­ curred at the Kasr Kadjar barracks,- just Outside of Teheran, and “in the presence of the entire garrison.” . ^ An interpreter from the American 'eaticn witnessed .the shooting of the soldier. One of the ■ 35 Belk Stores I Over 2,000 Men’s Suits Purchas­ ed By Bielk Stores at a Great Reduction* , Over three-fourtlis of these suits are in. good staple shades of blue and browns, hard finished materials; all well made. Don’t buy before you look here. Priced $16.50, $18.50, $19.50, $22.50, $24.50 Every Suit sells regularly from $5.00 to $10.00 more. Young Men’s Art Fashion with one and two pair pants. Latest styles - $25.00, $27.00, $30.00 Light Colored “ Bell Bottom” Trousers $4.98 and $6.^5 * * NewHatsForM en $2.98* $3.00, $3.95 100%, Leather Shoes Give Satis- tion. Over 2,000 Pairs of New Fall Shoes Here to Select From < Ladiesj Novelties... .$2.98, $3.48, $4.95 Men’s Oxfords and Shoes in New Shades . $3.50, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.50 / i( Bring Your Children Here for Good i I:' :............- ' ■ .-I'"" ■■I .School Shoes FOR THE BOYS All-Wool Two-Pants Suits $6.50, $7.95, $9.95, $12.50 ' Boys’ Suits, One Pair Pants, All-Wool $4.95 $5.95 3 to 8-year Boys’ Norfolk Suits $2.98 Over 1,000 Boys’ Cape Here , Boys’ Sure-Fit Caps -----— .— ..98c Men’s Sure-Mt Caps„_---------’—___$1.50 BOYS’ SHIETS 98 c and $1.50 ON THREE SALES FtOORS This Ad Will Give You Only An Inkling of the. Hundreds of Items Herft All Un­ derpriced, Bought Direct From Makes, No Middle Man’s Profit. Assortments GreaterThaii Even The Savings AU That You Would JExpect. Economy and Style. Linked To­ gether in Our Ready-to-Wear SECOND FLOOR , Ladies* Coats in New Luxurious Materials , ; HANDSOME. LINE, • LATEST CUTS $45.00, $27.50, $25.00, $19.50, $13.95, $11.95, $9.95. Children’s Coats; ___$4.95, $5.95, $9.95 SECOND FLOOB Ladies’ Jersey Dresses $4.95 and $5.95 ^ Ladies’ Silk Faced Canton Dresses - .■ . • • • ♦ . T ' $9.95, $14.95, $16.95, $19.75 $25.00, $27.50 One Eack Special' Silk Canton and Cor- deline Dresses “ $4.98 NewLot * \ RAGRUGS ; 75c, 85c, $1.48 Why Pay More For Outing? 18,000 yards Outing on sale in our base­ ment in dark and light stripes and checks, short length and full bolts at a big saving in price_._12%c, 15c, 18c, 19c BARGAIN BASEMENT $2.00 Children’s Lace Stitchdown Shoes for School Wear. Sizes 5 to 2, Pair $1:48 Two Big Millinery Specials Here at .; 98c. and $1.48 Strong Cloth Remnants in Dark Colors / . W v;-- 12^c Ladies’ Fibre Hose, Mill Seconds, Pair 19c BOYS’WOOL SOX 25c One Lot Solid AU Wood Blankets 1-3 Off LOOK THRU OUR - lOc, l2%c, 15c, 19c . BARGAIN COUNTERS Children’s 25c Hose in Seconds, Pair 15c Bargains in Sweaters For Men, Women and Children, Priced - 85c to $2.98 COTTON FLANNELS, YARD 19c-23c ONE TABLE BOYS’ SUITS $2.98 and $3.98 • * 72x90 B$d Sheets. Slightly Soiled. 98c Value for 59c • Over 1000 Pair of Shoes for Every MemberoftheFamilyDownHere CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.48, $1.98 Up Infant’s and Children’s Shoes . 75c, 98c Up 25c Grade Ihress Ginghams, in Short lengts. Pink and blue Baby Checks . and Dark FaU Patterns ; ■ 18c ' . LADIES’ SWEATERS v . Bobbed Haii1 Sweaters New Shades ~ $6.98 and $8.95 Cricket V ' Neck Sweaters,. All-Wool; White, Tan, GraTyand Blue at $2.95 Brushed Wool Sweaters, Chappie Styles $3.95, $4.95, |5^5, $6.95 ••$5.98 . White AU-Wool Pullover Sweaters j Ladies’ and Children’s Fall Hats * 100 Ladies’ $5.00 Hats in Leading Shapes ^ $3.95 Beautiful display of famous Bijou, Har-, many and Ethel Sats $8.95, $9.95, $12.50 t Hundreds of newst- Felts and Scratch FeltsforBobbedHair $3.50, $3.95, $4.95, $2.95 ChUdren’s Hat_$1.48, $1.98, $2.98, $.95, 2353482323534823535323235348232353482353484853235348235348232353532348482353482348532323534823484823534823535323234823234848234848235353235353232353532353 ^^:/+::/8.:++.//..//::++.:+.:/+:://+.+/^+:/+55+.:/+:/.:/-1^^ ^1199931590459449^109140^99557939153529^^^075^459^4387459498569459819276545995^945995945094545940016951599911439^12905429915934^948985595725974^8^439445^69^8619^594149^^^9552945295542998^193^4139164499116149^496199^4990119914^9982449645399441299712199541998598154094^^43993100544^235348485323535301230148485323482348234823482323532348232348235348235348235323535323532353234848485353535348235323014826012348230148235323484823534823482323485301234823014848534823534823532348235323530148235323482323532301020148235348235323484823482348235353235323234823532348234823532348234853482353532353482353482353235323234823234823482353235353532353235323532323482348235323534823482323482348235348234823534823234823532348234823532348232348235323532353235323 I i ft Ii I! Bii-: lit I 'ili ; 1 ! m SI THE DAVIB kbcobd ;mocksvh «le^ n . c. of Blue Lake Ranch "CAN SHE BID Er SyNOPSTS--Bud tee. horse foreman of the Blue Lake ranch; convinced Bayne Trevors. • man­ager, Is d*liberately»wrackln£ the property owned by Judith San­ford, a youngr woman, her cousin. Pollock Hampton, and Timothy Gray, decides to throw up his, Job. Judith arrives and announce* she has bought Gray's share In the ranch and will run It. She discharges Trevors. By JACKSON GREGORY Cepyrfght hy Charfss SerthKerrS Sons CHAPTER I—Continued —2— "Well,” Judith sniffed, "I don’t gnow. It will be a jolt to me If there’s a square man left on the ranch! Go down to the bunk-house and tell the cook I’m here and I’m ■ hungry as a wildcat. Tell him and any of the boys that are down tliere 'th at I’ve come to stay and that Tre­ vors is fired. They take orde-s from me and no one else. And hurry, If you know how. Goodness knows, you look as though It wonld take you half an hour to turn around!” "Thank you, ma’am,” said Bnd Lee. "But you see I had just told Tre­ vors here he could coimt me out. I’m not working for the Blue Lake any more. As I go down to the corral, shall I send up one of the boys to take your orders?” There was a little smile under the last words, just as there was a little smile Jn Bud Lee’s heart at the thought of the boys taking orders from a little slip of a girl. Inside he was chuckling, vastly delighted with the comedy of the morning. “She’s a sure-enough little wonder- bird, all right,” he mused. “But, say, what does she want to butt in on a man’s-sise job for, I want to know?” "Lee,” called Trevors, "you -take orders from me or no one on this ranch. You can go now. And Just keep your mouth shut.” Bud Lee was turning to go out and down to his horse when he saw the look In Trevors’ eyes, a look of con­ suming rage. The general manager’s voice had been hoarse. ”D—n you,” shouted Trevors, "get out!” "Out out the swear-words. Trevors,” said Lee with quiet sternness. "There’s a lady here.” "Lady I” scoffed Trevors. He laughed contemptuously. “Where’s jour lady? That?” and he leveled a scornful finger at the girl. "A rant­ ing tough of a female who brings- a breath of the stables with her and scolds like a fish-wife. ...” "Shut up I” said Lee, crossing the room with quick strides, his face thrust forward a little. "You shut up I” It was Judith’s voice as Judith's hand fell upon Bud Lee’s shoulder, pushing him aside. "If I couldn’t take care of myself do you think I’d be fool enough to take over a little Job like running the Blue Lake? Now—" nnd with biasing eyes She’confronted Trevors—"If you’ve got nny more nice little things to sny, sup- ' pose yon say’ theiri to me!” Trevors' temper had had ample provocation'and now stood naked and hot In his linrd eyes. In a blind in­ stant he Iiild his tongue to a word whlcli would have sent Bud Lee at his throat. But Judith stood between thetu niid, like an echo to the word, came the resounding slap as Judith’s open palm smote Trevor’s Cheek. “You wildcat I” he cried. And Ills two big hands flew out, seeking her shoulders. . . "Stand back I” called Judith. “Just because you are bigger than I am. don’t make any mistake I Stand back I tell you I” Iiud- Lee marveled at the swiftness, with which her, liand had gone - Into her blouse and out again, a sinall-cnl- Iber revolver In the stendy lingers now. He had never known a man— himself possibly excepted—quicker at the draw. ' But Bayne TUevors, from whose make-up cownrdlce had been omitted, laughed Snecrlngly at her. and did not stand back. Ills, two hands out before him, his face crimson, he came on. “Fool I” cried the girl. "Fool I” Still he came on. Lee gathered himself to spring. Judith fired. Once, nnd Trevors’ right arm fell to Ills side. A second time, and Trevors' left sftn hung ■ limp like the other. The crimson was gone from his face now.'uit was dead white. Little bends of sweat began to form on his brow. - * Lee turned astonished eyes to Judith.. ■ “Now you know who’s running this outfit,, don’t you?” she said coolly. "Lee, have a team hitched up to carry Trevors wherever he wants to go. He’s not hurt iiluch; I just winged him;; And, go tell, the cook- about my breakfnrt" But Lee stood and looked at. her. • He had no_remark to offer. < Then he turned to "go' upon her btdding. As he went down to the bunk-liouse Tie said softly under his breath: "Well,’ Tm d— I most-certainly ami” ; CH APTER ti Jadith PiatsTt Straight. .. Wrinkled, grizzled old" half-breed Jose, Ius hands trembling with eager­ ness, stood In the smaller rose-garden culling the perfect buds, a joyous tear running Jts -zigzag way down each cheek. ' . fLai senorita ees come home I" be Announced as Lee drew near on his . way to ,the btmk-housi -"Jesu Msrial Een my heart it is like the singing of IeetIe birdies. Mire, senocc-My flow­ ers broomin' the brighter! - already— nor “You’ve known her * long time, Joe?” "Seence she ees bom I” ahd Jose, unashamed, wiped a tear upon the back of a leathery hand. “Senor San­ ford and me, senor, we teach her when she ees so IeetIe I” Jose’s shaking hand was Iohrered until It marked the stature o f a twelve-inch pigmy. "Never at all uptil one year ago does she reave us and the rnncho. We, us two who love her, sehor, learn her to walk and to ride and to shoot and to talk. You shall bear her say, ‘Buenos dlas. Jose, mi amigo!’ You shall-see her kees the cheek of old Jose. Madre de Dios! I would go down to h—I for her to bring back fire to warm her IeetIe feet een weenter!” Lee went thoughtfully on his way to the bunk-house. 'Tve got orders for you fellows,” he said from the door­ way.. “The boss of the outfit, the. real owner, you know. Just blew In. Ifp at the house. Says you boys are to stick around to take orders straight from headquarters. You, Benny,” to the cook, "are to-have a man’s'size breakfast ready In a jiffy.” Naturally Benny ledtheclamor with a string of oaths. What In blazes did the owner of the ranch have to show up for anyway?—he wanted to know. He accepted the fact as a personal af­ front. Who was this owner?—de­ manded Ward Hannon, .the foreman of the lower ranch; where the alfalfa fields were. — Lee explained gravel* that the new­ comer was some sort of relative of old Luke Sanford, who had recently ac\ qulred a controlling interesf In, the ranch. Ward Hannon grunted con­ temptuously. "The Lord deliver us!” he moaned. "Eastern Jasper I Oneof the know-all-ahout-lt brand, huh. Bud? Tll bet he combs his hair In the middle and smokes Clgareets. out’n, a box! The putty-headed loons can’t even roll their own smokes.” “Don’t believe,” hazarded Lee in­ differently, "from the looks of our visitor that—that the owner smokes anything!” "Listen to that!” grunted Ward Hannon. "Softy, huh?” “Well,” Bud admitted slowly, “looks sort of like a girl, you know!” "■Wouldn’t that choke you?” de­ manded Carson, the cow foreman, a thin, awkward little man, gray In the service of "real men.” "Taking or­ ders o!Fn a fool easterner’s bad enough. But old man or young, Bud?” "Just a kid,” was Lee’s further dampening news. And as he noncha­ lantly buttered his hot cakes he added carelessly: "Something of a scrapper, though. Just put two thirty-two calibers Into Trevors." They stared at him Incredulously. Then Carson’s dry cackle led the laughter. “You’re the biggest liar, Bud Lee,’’ said the old man good-naturedly, “I ever focused my two eyes on. I’ll lay an even bet there ain’t nobody showed a-tal! up this morning.” “You. Tommy.” said Lee to the boy at his side, . “shovel your grub down lively nnd go hitch Molly nnd old Pie- A Second Time and Treyore’ Left Arm Hung Llmp Like the Other. face to the buckboard. That’s orders from headquarters,” he grinhed. “Trevor*!*’ to be hauled’-awuy 'flrst tKlng." Tommy looked curiously at his su­ perior. “On the level, Bud?” he asked dbubtlngly. “On the IeveIjv Iaddle," Was , the! quiet response. ■ • v / And young Burkltt, wondering, but doubting db longer, hastened with Ids breakfast . ■ -.-J J-.-Js The others,, looking at Lee’s sober face qtiestldhlngly. flred a' broadside of Inquiries at him. -But they got no further inform<ttion.v -- "i’ve told you boys all the jjgjysF; lie announced positively. "Lord! fsp't that an. earful fo r'this Hijm pf Qqjt'l Tiie real boss 'Is on the job? ' is winged ; you-are to SffeJf J fS m -M : orders from-headqPMlofSf/’’ • - V - ... Out of the the . swift approach of Bayne Trbvors. The general' manager’s face was black with rage and; through.- that dark wrath showed a dull- red flush of shame He walked with his-two arms lax at his sides; "Give me a cup of coffee, Ben,” he commanded curtly; slumping- into a chair. “Hurry!” Benny, looking at him curiously, brought a steaming cup and offered It. Trevors moved to lift a hand; then sank back a little farther In his chair, his face twisting' in his pain. “Put some milk In it,” he snarled. "Then hold it . to my mouth. For the love of heaven, hurry, man!” Then no man there doubted longer the mad tale Bud Lee had brought them. Down, from Trevors’ sleeves, staining-each hand, there had come a broadening trickle of blood. Trevors drank swiftly, drainfng the cup. “Get this coat off me,” he com­ manded. "Curse you, don’t tear my arms off! Slit the sleeves.” It was Lee who, pushing the clumsy cook aside, silently made the two, bandages from strips of Trevors’ shirt. It was Lee who brought a. flask of brandy from which Trevors drank deep. And then came Judith. They stared at her as they might have done had the heavens opened nnd an angel come down; or the earth split and a devil sprung up. She looked in upon them with quick, keen eyes which sought to take every man’s measure. They returned her regard with a variety of amazed expressions. Never since these men had come to work for Bayne Trevors had a. woman so much as ridden by the door. And to .have-her stand there, composed,’ utterly-' at her ease, her air vaguely authoritative, a vitally vivid being who might, suddenly, have 'taken tangible form from the dawn, bewil­ dered them. "I am Judith Sanford,” she said in her abrupt fashion, quite as she had made the announcement to Lee and Trevors. "This outfit belongs to me. I have fired Trevors. You take your orders straight from me from now on. Cookie, give me some coffee.” She came In without ceremony and sat down at the head of the fable. Benny hastily brought the coffee. From some emotion certainly not clear to him he went a violent red. Perhars the emo­ tion was just sheer embarrassment. He brought hot cakes with one hand while with the other he buttoned his gaping shirt-collar over a bulging, hairy chest. , Men who had finished their break­ fasts rose hastily with a marked awk­ wardness and ill-concealed haste and went outside,, whence their low voices came back in a confused consultation. Men who had not finished followed them. In an amazingly short time there were but the girl, Lee, Trevors and the cook In the room. Bud Lee, moving with his usual lelsurelicess, was following when Judith’s ‘ cool voice said quietly: "You, Lee, wait a moment. I want to talk with you.” Lee hesitated! Then he came back and waited. . " ~ The men outside naturally grouped about the general manager. His angry voice, lifted clearly, reached the two in the room. "I’m fired,” said Trevors harshly.' "As soon as I can get going I pm leav­ ing for the Western Lumber camp. Every one. of you boys holds his Job here because I gave it to him. Ho you want to hold It now, with a fool girl telling, you what"to.-do? Do you want men up and down the state to laugh at ,vou and Jeer at sJrou for a pack of softies and imbeciles'? Or do you want, to roll you.r blankets and quit? To every man that jumps the job here and follows me today I prom­ ise a Job with the Western. You fel- 'mi's know the sort of boss I’ve been o you. You can,gu.ess the sort of boss? that chicken In there ,would be. Npw I’m going. It’s up to you. Stick to a WiIiIte man or fuss around for a woman?” He Imd said what he^had to say and, cursing'when Ids-shoulder struck a form near him, made his way down to tlie. stables. Burkltt was ahead of him, going for the team.' "Well, Lee,” .said Judith sharply, “where do you get off? Do you want to stick? Or shall I. count you out?” . "I guess,” said Bud very gently, “you’d better count me out.”.... “You’re, going w’lth that crook?” “No. ■ I’m going on my own.”' "Why?, .^ottlre getting'good money here,* ft you’re square I’ll keep you. at the same figure.” But BudvSbook his head. . “Tm/gathe to play sqtidfe," he said slowly. “I’ll stick a week, giving yon ’ a 'chance, to ge.t a man In my place.. That’s all.” “What's the matter with'you?" she cried Hotly. “Why . won’t you stay, ■with, your Job? Is Jt because .you don’t want to take orders from ;iiCe?’’' - . ' Then Lee' lifted Ms graVe' eyes' to hers and - answered simply: ."That’s it; “',Fm not'saying you’re not ail right. But I got it figdred out, there’s Just two Wnds of Indies, If you want, to fenoWf I don't see that you've got any tfe.lntp ft imm's job,” .SPSfF PFfed the gill angrily, fflpl? HWtfc? m Hred. Two' kinds two kinds of ladies, my. fine friend: the kind that can and the kind that can’t! Thank God Fm none of your precious, "irfgfcirig; hothouse little; fools!” Gulping down, a last mouthful of coffee, she was on her.feet and passed 4SWlftly out among the men. “You men!” she cried, and they turned sober eyes upon her, “listen to me! You’ve heard that big slfft rant; now hear me! Tm here because I be­ long here. My dad was LUke Sanford and he made this ranch. I was raised here. It’s two-thirds mine right now. Trevors there is a crook andl told him so. He’s been frying to sell me out, to make such, a failure of the outfit that I’d have to let It go for a comic song. He got gay and I fired.him. He tried to manhandle - me and I ■plugged- him. And now I'm going to ran my own outfit! W hat have you got to say about It, you grumbling old grouch with the "crooked face! Put up or shut up I I’m calling you!" The men turned from her to Ward Hannon, the field foreman, who had been Trevors’ right-hand man and who now was sneering openly. ‘Tm saying It’s no work for a kid of a -girl,” grumbled Hannon. "Yon- run an outfit like this?” He laughed derisively. ‘ “It can’t be did.” , “It can’t, can’t it?” cried Judith. “Tell me why, old smarty. Spit it out IiVely.” Jake Carson's -shrill cackle cut through a low rumble of laughter. “That’s passing it to him straight,” said the old cattleman. “What’s the word, Ward?” Ward Hannon shrugged his shoul­ ders and spat • impudently. “I .ain’t saying nothing,” he growled, “only this: I got a right to quit, ain’t I? Well, I’m quitting. Any time you ketch me’ working for a female girl that can’t ride a horse ’thout fall in- off, that can’t see a pig stuck ’thout fainting, that can’t walk a mile ’thout getting laid up, that can’t. ...” “Slow up there!” called Judith. "Didn’t I stick a pig already this morning, and have I keeled over yet? Didn't I ride the forty miles from Rocky Bend last night and get here before sunup? Listen to-m e, chief kicker: If you’ve got a horse on the ranch I can’t ride I’ll quit right now and give you my job! How’s that strike you? I tell you the word on this ranch is going to be ‘Put up or shut up!’ Which is it, Growly?” Again the men' laughed and Han-. non’s face showed his anger. “Mean that, lady?” hg demanded briefly. ^ “You can just bet your eyes I mean It!” Hannon turned toward the stable. “All right. We’ll see who’s going to put up or shut up!” he jeered over his shoulder. “You ride the Prince just two little minutes and I’ll stay and work for you!”- , Bud Lee-from the doorway inter­ fered. He was,a man who loved,fair play and he knew the Prince. “None of that, Ward,” he called sternly. “Not the Prince I” But Judith, her eyes aflame, whirled upon Lee, her voice like a. whip as she said: “Lee! you keep out of this. The sooner you learn who’s running things, here the better for-you.” : “Maybe so,” said Lee quietly.' "Buti doy’t you fool yourself you can ride Prince. There’s nbt;a man- on the job except me that can ride him.” It was not boastfully said, but with calm as­ surance. "He’s an outlaw, Miss Jud-- ith. He’s the horse that killed-Jimmy CarpentervIast spring, and Jimmy—” "Go ahead; Ward,” Judith repeated. “I’ve got something to do today be­ sides play pussy-wants-a-corner with you/boys.” V - Ward went, his ,.eyes Mlled with malice. Two. dr three of. the- other men joined .their -voices to. Bud’s and -Carson’s, expostulating,' telling of that fearful thing, an outlaw horse. Judith maintained a scornful silence. In due time Ward came back! , He was leading a saddled horse, a'great, wild-eyed roan that snapped viciously as he came on, walking with the wide, spreading stride of a horse little used to the saddle. . Judith measured him with ’her eyes as she had measured the men In the bunkhouse. -He’d an ugly devil,!’ she said, and- Lee. at her side, smiled again. But the girl had not altered her inten­ tion. SJie stepped closer, looking to- cinch, bit and reins.,- She commanded Ward to draw, the latigo tighter,-and Ward did so, dodging back asTBe big brute snapped At. h im ., Judith -laughed! “Look out. Ward,’’- she taunted him. “He’s after your hair!" '...-' \ Two men.held the Prince. At Jud-' ■th's command they, shortened the stir­ rups and then blinded him with a ban­ danna handkerchief;. .Then, moving ,utfeh: Incredible swiftness,” !she- was ' In the’ saddle, the reing -'firmly gripped! The Prince, a sudden trembling thrill­ ing through him-, stood with his four feet planted. The girl leaned forward atid ' whipped the blind from .his red- rimmed eyes. V: ; . “There’s a good boy!” said Judith coolly, - “Buck a. little for the ! lady. Prince I” - . !.! :.. t-1' \ Slowly the grmtt ; iuSdles. of Prince's leg and shoulder and flank corded. The trembling passed j he was tike a. horse carven In bluish M n Ite Hei Shbok his head a little. -JudIth her hand ,,Jlghtehlng.. upon the reins’ gp agouqd like a fifeit $|jerq. *r* •gs. Then suddenly, .without warning the J ^ se WhIrled1 leaping far oqy to’ the left, Btrikliig witfi hard hoofs bunched, gathering himself as he Sanded, swerv­ ing with the quickness of light; plung­ ing again to the right. And again he stood stUL Judith, sitting securely on his" rebellious back, laugher^ Her laughter, cool and unafraid, sent a strange little thrill through Bud Lee —Who, with fear to his heart, was watching her. ; “Look out for him now I" he called warntogly. ! ... . In truth the Prtqce had not yet be­ gun. He plunged toward the corral, his ,purpose plain, the one desire In his heart to crush his rider against the high fence. . But Judith’s spurs an­ swered him, and the bit. savage In-his Jafvs, brought him about, whirling; sidling, striking, bucking as only a strong, fearless, devil-hearted horse knows how to buck. He doubled up under her; he rose and fell to a quick series of short jumps which tore and jerked at her body, which strove to tear her knees away from his sides and break the grip of her hand on the .Bucking as Only a Devil-Hearted Horse Knows How. reins. But it seemed to the men watching that the girl knew before the horse which way he would jump, that she knew how to sway her body with his so that she and he were not sepa-’ rate beings. but'just one, moving to­ gether In.some mad devil’s dance. “Can she ride!” whispered Bud Lee. “I want to know!” Again the maddened Prince reared and again she brought him to earth. Again lie resumed the terribly tearing series of short, sharp bucks. And still her hair tumbling, blown about her shoulders, she rode him. Suddenly, with a quick, concerted action of spur,-whip and rein, Judith swung the .Prince about so that ho was headed for the open valley, run­ ning toward the west, giving him his head only a little, driving him. He broke into a -thundering rym. snorting as, with mane and tail 'flying, he dashed through the men who fell away from his furious rush. And as he ran, Judith spurred hlm so tliat his only thought lay In running away from the menace upon'his back. Thfee minutes later"she rode back to ifhe bunk-house and "slipped from the saddle, Bud Lee, going to her, had’bis hat In his hand: "Now, Ward,” she. said quickly, her breathing burried, her cheeks red, "what do you say?”-.. “I- said I’d sti'ck if you rode him,” muttered Ward. “And—” “And,” cried -the girl with quick !passion,- "I’ll; tell you something. You’re a great big lumbering coward! Stick with' me?” She laughed again, a new laugh, ringing with her scorn. .“"Here’s your outlaw; Fve gentled 'him a bit. You ride-him!” His fellows laughed at W ard; for the field foreman was no horseman and the timorous way In which he had brought out this/snapping,' vicious ani­ mal had testified to the fact. He drew back now, muttering. "Ride him I" 'eried Judith, her voice stinging him. “Bide him or get off the ranch! ^W hich.is it?” Ward Hannon, glad of the opening, answered surlily: .“Aw! think I want to tak.-i orders off’n a woman? You’re right, i’ll get Off’n the ranch!” “That’s'tw o down,” said JudJth. “Now, take this, horse back to the stable ; I’m going-up to the office; You men come, there In five minutes. If you want to stay; and are worth your salt,, you can. O r-I’tt give you your time. It’s up - to; you; it’s a free country.' . But—” and she . said lt' slowly, confronting them—“If you all throw me down and. leave -me short- handed' without giving tne. tim e -.to tftke on ahother set of men, you are a pretty ,Iow-Uved bunch,!” . Then, wlithout turning, she went swiftly to the. ranch-house. Old Man Carson wlped-xthe sweat’from his fore­ head;' '-Vi-.-;.-. Judith , certainly can ride;-"but Wlll the men stay and be boated by a girl? ’ .- ; (TO.SE CONTINUED.) ■ Two WeZcorne itfibbnr ' - The f ull -moon nearest tc- September 2118 popularly-known asl the "harvest moon ” The moorf at that time rises fof several consecutive evenings' at nearly .the same -hour,! giving an un­ usual.UmnbeFv of.m oonlight. evenings. This is ihdht ,uoticeghle In' the higher latitudes and quUg-IllSuppeargrat the equator. The “hunting moon” is th« tttgt full’ mdon following the. harvest Sure Re! ^in WQ esik S ' !Ml©*, «*A N D 75* RftCKASES When Baby Freifrom WthintT J 1CI .Y 4iS uiat wjH-L quicaer relief tfcjf DR- THORKTft .,v ^ ea sy TEET A famous baby’s specialist'= successfully used for IS yeariT5 powder that children Iike-Iies .U s ofcastor oil^Contain: no o p ia S fni drugs. Package, 25c, at vour rtf H it fails to help, your money t Don’t fak e chances of te in jr W d op Wiih DistaS a 1Wfc, H n k E ye, laryngitis, Hratw rfe fa Colds. Give "SPOHN-S" to hl.k F > arm Hm> w en ones. The K a S i1* " for 30 years. Give "SPOHX n.10 tem per. «0 cents and S I.Jo at Xfe* SPOHJT MEDICAL CO. - M fiB O W 4 yraraotFA 0neatcstfarmazk«tiBeusDnfnoo mosss onnj o att« S& ust prices paid-ctccr'^in . correct m fc s . yearaof FASDBALi IBiketaseaaa met* money for I ooo wo ——— —• o tawca.SIHOM SUIIMCRF1ELD ft CCHPin - 88» M,>miiTmgr * STSJrg ti| Sfocey back wiihoot c if HUNT'S SALTEtar treatment of ITCH,Eu Ii ING WORM,TETTEE OftJtchiDg skin disease ft 75c at druggists, ordlrtctfc !.BeBtcIards HdIdu Cu, a ' Bd cures sore and Inaamed ejes Iolttoi elps the weak eyed., cures witto:; p’Ask joB rdnicgist or dealer for SALTER’S, from BefonnDispensary. P. 0. Boz DLAtIao Clean and A ccept .Responsibility The man who habitually sliiihn sponsibilities, misses opportune /developing his capacities. Acet^J responsibilities develops initiative, to ventivenesSy ingenuity, resourc and efficiency. It docs what i else can do.—Grit. ChappedHaiJji Cracked Knwlle* Rub 1'Vaoeliue" Pelfolenm Idlf on your hand* before woriuof 10 the cold or wet and yoo'H o«ii ehapped hands and cracked knuckle*. For cuts, boros, bompi. bruise* and sores or »kin trouble*, apply "VaseJine” Jelly Always safe, soothioftaodic^0^ Lock for the tradf mark M VastH** on overt Package. It isjourtrcttmt. Cbesebroufth M ft. P®“p yLk StateStreet NcwY«k Vaseline RSO. u. S. PAT. Off-PETROLEUM JELLY Jiffy A utom atic Macitese ,seller.- L atest bottle- W*j,|■Replaces antiquated muclteffe ^ (or In olfice, home, school. P csiainp Ior S il A sents clear S30 per da>.Z. W illiam s Co., S13 .North W antedy Young C h ailotty * " ___-—"''I * W E L H rI ^ 'SSESSBSgSCAMtMUDOYWt , B E ST a S A R E r ff l W 'p 'S , OiaA SG E and PfPerIhl LoWr / '$ > 1 . Dexid I PATENTS-sw,’ Boohiet g a n g . w _____^ ^ POOL! to aold; easy Pa1ymY i^rice list- supplies. W rite 5. |FA C ILITIES CO.. i ' . J S ’tSSW !-lOOlfa- C h a m p io n Tole, C H AD*g«md»hle fM . „ Distzibutedtol tra CAROl AUTO- SUPl Box 555 I ' W riteforourt Send us yo Standard Pd SkLLENjSj Arango on which pete with znothci) 5Oven is famoas- tay of service* A&yeurdeedctand w h en t/iea ALLEN M p| Nashville ■ AP I CrimsI “NoI Cacf u. J of COl Jify op Ifelieri S ||S$»a<itofe IjfeJa the trei Er?Tears- S • L c h b n i P c > 1 1 1 0 » ' l i f t ifm m 45 s& Sww: g ^ P tra se P S • ■ 1 THE DAVIE RECORD, M06 kSVILLE, N. C.Hs l,«Bfcd S g e u ,ISKgP iMsMi 1 Eiveg |b y 's speciaiists™ ^““*| fused for 15 years, phI |childrenHke-takesthedI Containsno opiate, or £ J |ackage. ^ atyourd M I help, your money ^ faKJ ‘•SPOHS'S” to w,t|f°,“,F1l8I IrcntO and Sl.SO at 4^“°* »1 l ICAL CO- COSHExi Rj S ith ra t PriO H paid-Pronif^m. S ^ a " 4 ® " « I SUgHCRFICLO A COMPANY I ^MzL Cr. touts, u B ■ M oney back without qucall If HUNT’S SAtVEfallsiD tI tre a tm e n t of JTCH, ECZEllI LUNG WORM,TETTERoriu,! itc h in g ukin diseases. P rlI 75c a t druggists, ordirectfrol LB. Rlchanfs Meillcloc Co. SnirraJg E Y E S & •• SaUet_ LotiA arcs so re anfe inflamed eyes in Si to! Jth e vteaX ©jed, cures wiilionttiafi S is to rd e a lc r fo r SA LTER ’S. Oiff a ls p e n s a rj, P . 0 , B os 151, AtlaateX YOUR SCALP In and Healthy CUTPRA p t Responsibility who habituall.v shirks r| s, misses opportunities itf Iiis capacities. AcceptirT ties develops initintive, ingenuity, resourcefuliief icy. It does what uotliitij -.—Grit. ® Cbaaoed Hands <\y Cbapped Hands & lCrarJced KoockIes I Vaseline** FetroleamJdJy Jir hands before workuJtf JJj lid or wet and you'll avoid le d bands and cracked lea. For cuts, burns, bump*, a and sores or skin troubles, !■“Vaseline" Jelly liberally* 9 s safe, soothing and healing, jfcr the trade-mark 4tVaseUn* b package. Jtiryourpnttctiom CN"v“ ork J R EG . w . 8 . PAT. OFF. Se t r o l e u m j e l l y '^ S v e r y . m e a l d U ic ^ m ! *lL tie v e a th a t o v e r - J u l teeU ne a n d a c l d Jjnsttts lfce c ra v to a lo r l BVriaiey'8 Is d o n b ,e m i lB ifce b en efit a n dJ j t f ^ p r o v id e s . ^ t i is !>• — She flavor lasts BI "me cl'fonie bore would make a fplendld pnpulation for some deserted Island. Jm ore low erPW A CO! set of A com plete new Bet of dependable Champions at least once a year gives more power and speed. Perfoimance is greatly improved. Oilandgasare saved. Champion Spark-Plug Co. T o le d o . Ohio CHAMPIOND/wndaiif fot Boery Bn $me . Distnbuted to the automotive trade by CAROLIN AS AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE Box 555 at Charlotte ' Write for our wholesale catalog. Send us your orders for Standard Replacement Parts Ranges Arango on which daughter can com­pete with mother—its perfect baking bven is fsmous—a garter of a cen­ tury oi service has proved its worth. AUryour dealer o r w n fe o s fa r catalog and where th e y m a y b e bought. ALLEN MFG. C O M PA N Y Nashville Tennessee Eaic JIuciInKO renc.l., m,ull I t invention. poJ',.1A. Nfrf'iI liq u a te d 3 for id, Yotm«M*| l^ « S f 3 S S - I BRIGGS-SHSgcaY WNSTQN-SALtn^ H AitDtV --1 ||EETTE WpACCO. S „ till Calling,Names Any train roaket t in the vicinity of Crimson Gui cl< 7” -rf kone of the old kind.’’ answered pIus Joe. But there s a terrible lot ■ coMtnent In the surrounding cdun- ,di011 ought t<% be done with the _ ers Hrat collect freight, rates.” RalPs C atarrh IjReOlcine rr* “id internal, and has been success. treatment of Catarrh for over pW Teats Sold by all druggists. ^!•CHENEY & CO.t.Toledo, Ohio Imply Skin i -nf^er30n,s OintmentI Jtln >' ,,pJmpIes are InfIammatIdn of the * ItkL0, Peterson. -and the best and itscp.I " aJ1 to get rid of them Is to ■ions - 8 Ointment” Usedbymll- Ucets I ewema' skIo and scalp Itrti1 feet. All druggists. 35c. flfa. 1 ' N> U., CHARLOTTE. NO- 41-19241 The k i t c h e n ! i x a b i n e t I • ■ ' • (© ,1924,W estern N ew epaper Union.) Despise not any..man,' and do. not .spurn anything; for there ,Is .,no man that has not his hour, p hor U there anything, that lias not its' place.—HabbiBenEzra. s FOODS FOR AUTUMN DAYS ' • Even after summer has passed there come day3 so, warm and sultry that I - _ _ heavy, hearty dishes do not appeal to the appe- tite. Here are a few to. I serve oh such days: jAjffjB , Jellied Chlcken.-^Stew |w . a fat old hen until quite r& iS jjL J tender and use all of the white part of the flesh. Put the meat twice’ - * > n ’ • through the meat grinder and. then measure.it. Add to the meat the-.’Same measure of thick white sauce and when well mixed put through a sieve. Add one tablespoan- ful of olive oil. one tablespoonful of vinegar, eight tablespoonfuls of aspic jelly, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one- fourth teaspoonful of grated onion. Mix and heat over the fire to melt the jell.v. Oil n mold, pour in the chicken mixture and set in a cold, place to harden. Serve garnished with cubes of . aspic and parsley. Aspic JeHy.—To make a quart of jelly take four or five chicken-or beef bouillon cubes, add to one quart of boiling water, odd the juice-of half a lemon and five tablespoonfuls of gel­ atin which has been-softened in one cupful of cold water. Season to taste and stir m the whites of three eggs well beaten. Place over the-heat and stir constantly until the boiling point is reached, then let stand thirty min­ utes in a warm place. Strain through a cheesecloth. .Put into the icebos to set. Chicken Aspic. — Take a chic&en which has been stewed. Carve the meat into thin little slices twice the width of the IIttlfi finger by the length of -it. Cut slices of ham of the same size and. shapd. Slice three hard- cooked eggs, and prepare two table­ spoonfuls of mushrooms chopped. Use aspic.jelly and see that it is well sea­ soned. Fill the mold in layers and dot with the mushrooms, using the eggs for the slden. ond bottom. Let it become firm before turning out. A mold of aspic tinted green and filled with peas, and- chopped cooked beets, hard-cooked egg-white chopped, and anv other vegetable which blends well in flavor and color may be used. Serve on lettuce with a rich mayon­ naise. Conviction brings- a silent, inde­ finable beauty into faces made of the commonest human clay; the devout worshiper at any shrine re­ flects something - of its golden glow, even as the glory of a noble -Jove- shines like- a - sort of light from a woman s, face.—Balzac. . ORDINARY GOOD THINGS Ju st-th e common ordinary foods when served In a tasty manner are as;much enjoyed as m ore', elaborate - and- expensive dishes with which we are unfamiliar. : French Fried- Potatoes. — W as^ pare and cut into' eighths. length­ wise. enough potatoes to serve the fam­ ily. Soak them one hour in cold water., drain and parboil In salted water two- minutes; again drain, plunge into cold water, and dry between towels, fry In deep fat until delicately browned—a few at a time—and drain on paper to absorb the fat. Heat the fat to a higher temperature. return .aH the po­ tatoes to the fat. using a frying bas­ ket and fry until crisp and .brown; keeping the basket , in motion. Again drain and sprinkle with salt. Sponge Pudding.—Stir one-third of a ■’upful of flour into one cupful of milk, until smooth. Set Into boiling water and cook- Cool, then add one-half ta­ blespoonful of butter, the yolks- of three eggs, well-beaten, and one-quar­ ter of a cupful of sugar.. Cut and fold in the stiffly-beaten whites and flavor to taste. Set in.a pan of hot water and bake twenty minutes. Serve with pow­ dered sugar. Jjutter and - whipped cream TaIie a tablespoonful of butter and add as much sugar as it will take well-creamed: now add a half-cupful of whipped cream anjl a- few drops of flavoring. Broiled Meat Cakes.—Prepare the’ meai and shape into a large flat ob- lonfe Plqce on a. greased broiler and cook eight-to ten minutes under the flame- turning often. Place on a hot platter- butter well, and garnish With parsley- Small cakes may be made.lf preferred. : - Maryland Fried Tomflteir — For. those.' who enjoy, fried, tomatoes, the.-’ may have them In the winter, when Biich foods are luxuries. Select large, firm- tomatoes and fry them just as if they were to he served nt once..,.Pack them in. stone -Jure, while still hot- flnd pour over them-.a. covering of sweet hot lard- - When the lard , has-cooled, cover with' a clean cloth and .a heavy paper tied over the jar. Set In a ^qolj Dlace When ready to use carefully remove the lard and cook until heated.. They are every Mt as good as fresh fried tomatoes. It is Into contalr ers small eiflfiiP Sb teal when opened they m a y be used soon. HIGH LIGHTS IN PARIS MODES; COATS TO WEAR TO SCHOOL p A R more to be desired than great A riches Is chic—or distinctive style— that seems to belong to some women. Usually these women are partial to aJmpiq clothes—but; no matter what they wear—it seems to exactly suit them, present/styles have their en­ thusiastic approval, for even afternoon- and evening gowns in order to be rec­ ognized as aristocrats. In’ fashion’s realm, must bear theLstamp of sim­ plicity. Everything that goes to make The pretty little maid ^pictured here might be going almost. anywhere —except to the South Sea isles, where warm coats are not .,needed. ■ She is Avendihglher way tpward an 'exclusive .school, arrayed in a. newly acquired and very up-to-date eoat,\ which will •protect her' from the chill of. autumn and the frost of. winter, for. It-lam ore or less wjuin,..according to the way in;.which It is worn. • This model men- its- some study from those who are For Afternoon and Evening. Up their ganfishment or decorative fin­ ishing must be discreetly used so there Is no suggestion of fussiness— for the mode will have none of it. A wealth of beautiful and novel fabrics which -came in with autumn are doing much to make the wav of designers easier than it would be. They are woven In rich patterns and color -combinations and have reached the limit of suppleness. Among them are glowing brocades, not to be im-i proved by adornments except fur bandings, or perhaps, a fringe of os­ trich or bandings of plain velvet. about to outfit little girls with winter coats. The hallmark of good style in chil­ drens coats is simplicity. They are made in many sturdy fabrics and must be well tailored, sufficiently roomy, easily adjusted and durable. The coat pictured is in a woolly fabric, dark tan color and may be worn every­ where. It is convertible into a dou­ ble-breasted front, which brings the muffler collar up about the throat Bough tweeds, chinchilla and. mannish woolens supply the need -fqr . heavy coats and there are many soft woolly But afternoon and evening gowns of plain satin and velvet mii»e .i b.ick ground 'for beautiful decorative fea­ tures that do not interfere with tl.eir claims to simplicity. In their service, the high"-lights of the mode sian.l readv to contribute most important,■ .touches- The tunic,- the flared sil­ houette. spiral flounces, cascaded side draperies; inverted plaits, sheer fl„at ing scarfs and draperies, the shoulder garniture of flowers,. single handsome ornaments, ostrich fringes, fur and em­ broidered bondings and headings—you can take your coice. but use discretion, for'fashion may countenance.no dab-, oration but will not forgive too; much of it ... - Paris sends--over-these two gowns' for afternoon and for evening. The model at the left Is made of satin In any favored color combined with black velvet nnd adorned with large plaqnes of geld lace. A long strand of pearl Beads; nafiiral or in the color of the satin, wrapped, about the ,throat and, knotted ' mighf be wom"with It.TPhese colored pearls are new and very pretty. - The velvqt gown at the right adopts the "spiral - flounce to achieve-: a .flare *nd uses gold' embroidery and., fur Banding to finish .it.: It is very rich and beautiful-in broWn or black, but therfe are wonderful shades In fuchsia,, orchid: burgundy,, green and blue to vary the choice. Splendid- Model toy School Wear. fabrics as well. Pile fabrics, fabric furs, suede veiours/kasha - and novelty; coatings are-employed also. . Following In the wake ot styles for- grownups,. this fall haslbrtrfight In en­ semble suits for little girls. A popular type combines -plain and plaid mate-' rials Jn a straight-llne.dress and a coat-; which is of the plain fabric with , plaid lining.- But a plain, material may be ■used for both coat and" frock, and thb-. -is-advLSuble vhen fur Is to bemused; tor. the collar and cuffs or bandings Tm the sleeves and - fronts -ofsthe coat. Some of the prettiest-: coats are made, of plaid woolens: these models are entirely plain, of large plaids In soft CoIors1Und have cnpnClous patch, pock-, ets. Some of them -have a small fur f collar; with squirrel ; beaver un­ dyed muskrat .thefavored furs. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. , • (©> 1924. W estern N ew ipaper Unlo&ft - T te BeJt Biscuits You Ever Tasted "VTOTHlNG adds more to a good meal than J-N. a heaping plate o f delicious biscuits made from self-rising flour: - Everybody loves. them. Tempting, nourishing, wholesome, you’ll find in them a food value equalled by no other bread. nI find that biscuits made out .o f self-rising flour ate delicious and require less Sfaortenmg1llWntes Mrs. C. S. P ., o f North Carolina. VThe danger o f having greenish-yellow ones occasioned by the . use o f too much soda is entirely eliminated. .... Now I can be sure that even my’sixteen year old daughter cannot foil in making biscuits or cakes when self-nsing^ flour o used.” ’ Self-rising flour is pure and wholesome—the ideal flour to use whenever uniformly good bak­ ings are desired. It consistS-ofehoicesoftwheat flour ’and healthful phosphate baking powder measured ancf mixed so carefully that your bak­ ings are always dainty and tastefal. Once you try it, you’ll.never be withoutjt, L ookforthe Blue Shield on die bag. It means that you are buying guaranteed flour.. FOLLOff' THESE FIVE RULES For Hobos Errftrt Baantt wot SELF-RISING FmUR & complies wtth aO PurcFoodLaw* XMdeMttk Be*, a. B. Fat-O**. JttS Healthful—cDependableSconomtcal ,# O )U4 3WWA j In quietness and In confidence shall be your strength. The cup of joy is heaviest when empty.—Afarguerite de V&iolq, - - oJotsuatiefgntwi fAlUMflVjfcMtWtWtl* ^ Hgpov :2 ’i lim e s as .m uch as that ; o fVtny o th e r brand - ■ use CALUMET The E eonom y g J ifllW C POWBEB the next time you bake—give it just one honestand fairtnaL One test in your own kitchea . yiill prove to you tfrat there is a big diflference between Calumet and any other brand—(hat for umfoqnn and wholesome hak* mg it has no equal. BeztByTut -Standard for ovvi 7\. v . ■•• ASK YOUR DEALER if you want /ongr wear and go6d looks nr your Overalls, - Sliirtst One-Piece Garments and Women’s Dresie^ look for the Stifel BboT Shaped Trade Mark stamped on the back of the doth. Insist on work clothes made of Stifel's Indigo Cloth. J. L. STlFEL & SONS Jndigo Dyers and Prm ters Wheeling, W. Va. Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig, Syrup" Hurry Motherl Even constipated, 'bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies 'and Children love' to - take genuine ■‘‘California Fig Syrujj.” No other lax­ ative regulates the tender little bowels 90 nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels with­ out griping. Contains no narcotics or 'soothing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist, and avoid counterfeits, insist upon genuine ."California Flg Syrup” which contains directions. Volantebrs 1 “Officer, wliat is this?" “A divorce court, ladies.” “Can we go In. here and have a good cry?" - ■ If You Need a Medicine You Should Have Ilie B est- Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Roof Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products' that are ex­ tensively advertised all at once drop out o£ sight and are soon forgotten?- : The reason is plain—the article did not .fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has Teal curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is. recommended by those who have.’been benefited to those who are in need of It^ A prominent druggist sayB, "Take for example Dr. Eilmer1S Swamp;Eoot, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows* excellent re­ sults, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has io large * sale.” According ■ to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Hoot is due to.the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. • . Tou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Eoot by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Few tilings come to' the average man. He must go after them. i • T ' Cuticura Comforts Baby’s Skin "When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment Also make use now and then,of that exquisitely scent­ ed dusting powder, Cnticura Talcum, one of the indispensable’ CuUcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement.. 1 A good word in behalf of others costs you little and .is worth much. •A Splendid Firrt Aid Remedy , v for Cuts, Bums, . Wounds and Sores is Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Antiseptic and healing. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv., Never pluck your coupons before they 'are ripe. Does Your Back Ache? Are Yoil Nervous? Greenviile' (Brandon Mill) S. C.-— “I suffered ..very greatly,; at.times-1 would be all in, would get very w eak and ner­vous and' suf­ fered with back*: • a.c h e s. I gotto be , a physical V wreick when 'I saw Dr.‘ Pierce’s ' Favorite Pre- , :. scription adver­tised and decided1 ,to give it a trial and just a few bottles relieved , me of all suffering and made me feel well and strong.” —Mrs. • W. C. Burress, 3 Short Trac­ tion Street ... 'Just ask your nearest dealer for this Prescription of. Dr. Pierce’s, in tablet, or liquid form. ______! ’ NCOCK S ulphur I invour For Eczema, Rheumatism, CSoutorHives sought by thou* springs contain-Expensive health re sands, have Snnm arou ■ ing sulphur- HaikhkV' Sulphur Compound, utilizing the secret of the famous healing waters, makes it possible for you to enjoy SuliduirBatluIn your own home, and at a nomlnalcost Safehur, Nature’s best blood purifier. Is prepared to make its use most mcaclous in Hancock SuIpImr Compound Ibe It In the bath, as a lotion applied Co affected parts, and take It internally* 60c and $1.20 the bottle, lfyoiir druggist canV supply it, send his name and address ana the price ia stamps and we will send you a bottle direct* HANCOCK UQUlD SULPHUR COMPANT Saldoorel Md* B m m i SuJihur CcmtnmJ Ofo* mntr—3QCdnd6oe*rMtuiwtiH ths.UpM Cmfwad “ CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS— IOc A BOX Don’t Stay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy, , Sick or Constipated. . Feel fine! Let “Cascarets” clean your bowels .and stimulate your liver. No griping or overacting. Mil-' lions of men, women, and chil­ dren take this harmless Iaxa- -, ~ ”* tive-cathartic. It doesn't sicken yon like pills, oils, calo­ mel and salts. !Tastes nice—acts won­ derful, Sold jit drug stores. , _/ MUNYONS PAWPAW PILLS for Constipation Relieve Htfadachef dizziness and other disorder* due Kto bowel congestion. A perfect laxative* Works mildly with­out griping. - . Munyoo's Ptw Psw Tenfe msfcos yea whH, keeps you young. SatisfacHon guaranteed or money -refunded t t T h e r e U PARKERiS H A m BALSAM j BemovesDsoaraff-S tops H&lrfalling . HeatMOS Color and Beanty to Gray a!nd FadedHah 60c. end $L00 at Dro?gtsts. Btfleor Ch«»- Wte*.Patehogae.N.T. HlNnERCORNS Removes Corns, pal*looses, ete., stops all pain, 4nsnres comfort to ttie. feet, makes welting eaar. I5& by mail or.at Drttf?* «Ista» Btseox Gtomical WorkatPateliogoc^lkY. Praise Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “A Blessing to Suffering Women,” Writes One Louisville, Illinois.—“ I certainly thank yon for the great benefit I have received from taking Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound. I first ieamed about it from my step-mbther who got so much help from it. Sev- . eral years agq I took it for inward weakness and since then I have taken it during the Change of Life and it has been a; great help • to line. It-, certainly is. blessing to suffering women and I. take’pleasure in recoi$- mending. it. \r Mv health has Beeii bett&r'tuir Bummer thanit haslieen for five years. I am now able to do all my . work and- have canned 840 . quarts of fruit and vegetables ; this summer.’*-:-Mrs. KATE McPeak, Louisville, Blinois. :, • WantsLetterUsedAs Proof Franbfordl Penrisylvama.-“ I am sure if women who suffer through the Change of Life as I have, with hot flashes, nervousness and other weaknesses, ^ooB give' 'Lydia E.: Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial .they :\romd! be benefited M l ■’was.... My nerves were so bad that ' every ,little noise made me jump,Iiut nowXam not bothered that way at all. . My husband says he really hated, to look at me I looked so miserable. I hope yon will use this lettef.as proof of tab help- the Vegetable Compound is giving i n e . Mrs. Abbis Hakvey, 6701 Leonard Sb, Frankford, Pa. Forced'To Remain In Bed Carlisle, Illinois.— “ Dmnng the Changeof Life I suffered with severe nervousness and with disturbances of ^heentire system.;. These continued ' ’ •. two years before I began^ jydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-.taking..,, „__________ . ________________ble'Compound. I could do none of: mysitork and was not always.^bleto bejip. For ten^days at a time I was : forcedto remain in bed with'my hips propped higher tbari mybead andthe -■paios were terrible.-::^ The- debtor nelped some but each time I w as forced to go over the same suffering.I had taken1 the Vegetable Compound in 1910 after my. twins were born and it had Er’—3 — —T It again, rin strenc about , three years now but~not steadily. I am able to do my-house- work butl avoid all heavy lixtingand washing'and ironing: as: I knowTam not strong enough yet. IgivetbeVeg- etable1 Compound - to- my daughters and recommend it to my friends^’— . Mrs; Louisa . 8. Brand , 450 Fairfax Street, Carlyle, Illinois, v In a recent country-wide canvass . of: Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ; Compound, over 100,000 replies were Teceived and 38 ont of every 100 re- ported they had ;been beneflted by ' its use; For sale by druggists every, where. it had helped me so !decided to try !became better andgainea I have' taken it for EXPERT DECLARES SOUTH AND ■ WEST OPTIMISTIC; LITTLE CHANGE IN EAST., W ashington--The department- ot agriculture^ made public a report from A.B. .Genung, agricultural economist for the department, declaring that agri­ culture is swinging toward par and not in five years has the United States presented so. nearly a picture of. bal­ anced prosperity as now. The .,report was made after he had returned from a tour of the leading agricultural sec­ tions of the country. . • ■ , . “Gd into the South this t|ll and you will be impressed with Its prosperity,” Mr. ■ Genung said. “Last year went 'i long way to SyIpe, out ttfe pressing burden of indebtedness. Another cot­ ton crop bringing $1,500,000,000 cash, plus a fairly good season' for truck crops, potatoes, rice arid small fruits, will put the South Into a very comfor­ table ' position. General sentiment throughout the region Ib distinctly' op­ timistic." V The report said that “the East is go­ ing into the winter on about, the same basis as the last two years. The pre­ vailing frame of mind among farmers is rather static. • “Farmers in the com belt,”'th e re­ port continued, “are In better spirits than for four years-r-not so much from any great increase In income/as from a !feeling that. the stage is being- set for better times.” ' The wheat belt was described as be­ ing in “better shape thaJL for four years,” and in the W estern spring wheat territory, “where no one has had a new pair of shoes since the winter of 1919-1920, there is particular re­ joicing. Men are inclined once ,more to regard the wheat country'as good property. • "The situation in the range country is. somewhat mixed in that sheepmen and growers of grain and many irri­ gated crops are in very fair shape, while cattlemen are just the reverse. The cattle situation remains \a n enigma..... Three Hang From Same Gallows. Jonesboro, La.—Freeman Coleman, Booker Boone and Willie Washington, negro moonshiners, were’ hanged here for the murder on August 22 of Sherifl E. M- Rentz, of Jackson parish. They were executed simultaneously on the same scaffold. Deputy Sheriff Elmer Templeton sprung the trap as 12 :17. o’clock and-the negroes Were^pro^ nounced dead ;eight minutes Iater.* Coleman’s neck was broken arid Boone and Washington strangled to death. i Mrs. E. M. Rentz1 widow of the late official, was admitted to the enclosure where the scaffold had been erected a few minutes before the time fixed for the execution and saw the negroes die.' Flood Toll Passes Million Mark., Richmond, Va.—Rain, winds and floods have taken toll of Virginia crops that will total between $1,000,- 000 and $1,500,000 it was de'clared here by Assistant Commissioner of Agricul­ ture J. J. Owen. «'■ ,Much of the corn crop- in the low lands has been washed away and cot­ ton has been flattened on the ground by tiigh:winds': Apple growers have reported thkt Heavy;-winds iavfe' blown large quantities oi,ripe: fruit from 'the laden trees. The tobacco Scroiralone escaped serious damage, owing to the fact that most of the crop has been gathered. Boy Bitten In Ear By Snake. Thomasville, N. C.—Gail Reddick, son o£ Em est Reddick, ■ riding on a load of top fodder, coming toward town Thursday night, was; brushed by an overhanging limb from' a. tree which stood, by the roadside and bitten in the ear by a" pilot: snake. The snake became disentangled: from the bush in-the, contact with the boy and was wiggling around on the load of tops* when it was killed and quickly ejected from the wagon. The, boy was brought from the hoirie east; of town some miles to a physician hereC . Finds Man’s Head In BusHes. : . Birmingham, Ala.—Officials so far have been unable to'solve the mystery of the finding pf a man’s head near here' which had;, evidently been;: sever­ ed from his body-with a. sharp instru­ ment. A lake nearby was^dragged with hope - of 'finding tlje remaiiider ,.o£. the Ifodyjfbut 1Wiihout^avail.',r-f ^ t T ^ h e a d ^ a d of a6id; officials believe. It was found, concealed- in a clump ofi. bushes . by Newton Curl, a. grocer. - . : Shoot Cattle Infectett .With Disease. Houston, Texas/—Six Texas Rang- firs wsre .ready -to destroy-. 1,900 head Ofcattle either infected with- the foot arid mouth disease or suspected of be­ ing carriers of the disease germs. It was planned to drive the- animals into a big trench 20 at a1 timet and then shoot them. Included In the stock marked for de- Btrtfctlbn'wa^ a herd^of.450 thorough- bred* Brahma cattle, In which the. first outbreak of the disease: was discover­ ed six days "ago. _ Tfuepes Leave Gems, but, Man! Thai Pantry! BaltimorerM di-A queer lot of honest thieves',visited the home of Warren Emmart, 'la Liberty road, Rockdale, according to his report to Catonsville police. Y The intruders /forced a rear' window and made' a tu ir of .the house. Jewelry and, money In t the bedrooms and silver , In ttfe | S dining room were untouched., V But what they did to a fresh­ ly cooked ham in the Icebox and ,some: home-made. bread - In., the,.5 breadbox was a-crime, according * Emmart. ■ BOYS LOCKED IN TRUNK FOUND DEAD Baby Innocently Sntips Clasp During 'Game. <• Chicago.—A three-year-old girl Inno­ cently snapped the clasp' on'the outside of a trunk into which her brother and a boy cousin had hidden while at play. They were found suffocated' several hours later by their parents. The trunk tragedy occurred at 1920 Burling street, the home oj^Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dumele. The victims were Peter Dumele, five years old, and his twelve-year-old cousin, Frank Hoellicb. Tlie Hoelllch boy’s mother, who was married recently to Paul Konpas of 915 Concord place, had brought Frank and his ten-year-old brother, Antone, to play with Peter and his three-year-old sister. Rose, while she accompanied Mrs. Dumele on a shopping trip to the loop. When Mr. Dumele returned home late In the afternoon he found the lit­ tle girl asleep, and Antone playing with John Com, eleven years old, of 1624 Clybourn avenue, near the house; He asked the boys where Peter and Frank were. The boys replied they supposed they had gone over into Lin­ coln park to play. The father search,ed' the neighborhood, but could find no one who had seen them. The mothers re­ turned from the shopping trip. Little Rose was awakened from her nap and questioned. “O, Pete and Frankie are sleeping in the trunk in the front room,” the child explained.' Father and mother rushed to the locked trank and tore frantically at the clasp. ,The Iid was flun'g back and the huddled forms of the boys were Inside. Mrs. Dumele’s screams attract­ ed neighbors, who summoned the police and pulmotor squad 10. The firemen worked for nearly an hour before giv­ ing up attempts to resuscitate the children; - • Transplant Bone From . Leg to Spinal Column Baltimore, Md.—Doctors, at Johns Hopkins hospital ha*e performed what they believe to be the most remarkable bone-graft operation in the history: of the Institution, in the transplanting of a piece of bone from the lower right leg to the spinal column of Forrest Wieford, thirty-eight, of Newport, W. Va. ' ' ._ Wieford suffered a ’ dislocated ver­ tebra in an-automobile accident three years ago, and hl.s condition became gradually worse-until he was brought to Johns Hopkins four weeks ago: Phy­ sicians found that complications had set in which necessitated removal, of the diseased vertebra. It being impossible t„o shorten the spine, a piece of shin bone was shaped Into the 'form of a vertebra and in­ serted. In the Weakeried; part of Wte; ford’s back!, He was then placed in a plaster cast. . , ' • - The operation was announcer as successful. Squirt Ether Into Air Then Rob Hotel at Ease Paris.—A hotel keeper • in the old Temple quarter in Paris was robbed by a.new trick of squirting ether .into the air in the rooms where the mana­ ger and servants slept. The job- was done so neatly that the household- -awoke next morning with headaches and discovered several thousand dol-, lars’ worth of jewels, currency and furniture gone. - ' ; : : , When" the police were called ; they found the air faintly Impregnated with ether. ■ V--V . Shock Kills Coio .: Wichita, Kans.—When it is decided whether the .city, or county has juris­ diction, th~6 claim of Mrs. Elizabeth Cronk of $125 for' the loss'of a . .cow,; as she 'alleges ,through.-fright,' will--be considered. It Js clalmecl that ' the woman’s coW- was ‘Contentedly munch-, ing' hay ln the.-barnyard .when a -giant blast was set off to;break an> Ice, jam" In the Big Arkansas river, ' nearby. The detonation- so disturbedthe ani- mal’s nerves that she-died. ...Veteri­ narians will testify, as 'to .the 'nerves of a cow and the. effect of shock on: them * Dog^Makes Loitg Trip ■ ■ . Portsmouth, Ohio.—Buster; an-Aire­ dale dog which W. Fi Wedebrook sold two years ago while, visiting, ln ; Los Angeles, came .hack to his old honie near here, recently, dirty^ and covered with cockleburs. - ; After a joyous demonstration at the sight of his old ,master the dog fell -isleep and slept 24 hours. Buster’s home with Vteaebrook Is now a permanent one, < MEMPHIS MAN GAINS 40 LBS. ON TANUc Jenkins Qives Medicine C ^ t f p i r R e c o v e i ^ “Taniac knocked out my troubles and gave me such a fine appetite and digestion thafc‘1 have put on 40 lbs. Ol good, solid weight,” declared W. A. Jeokios, popular street- railway con­ ductor, .1007 ^Kirkland S t1 Memphis, ?enn. ' “For several years stomach trouble, malaria; nervousness, dlziy spells and sick headaches kept me all oiit of gear.; I couliib’t eat' right, my sleep was all broken and it -n.- do to keep on the joh ^ * ( “Since taking TanIac t „ . ' thing, sleep good and feel (S' evetI-foun^aLXe thing for keeping my J , 3'h^etj UD and In tHm m -J 8JStem tnn^up and in trim. Tanlac hagmnIt011ei . mother of it’s the best ever In the ^L-0llbW \ Every uplift seems to be followed by. an upUft in the taxes. of stomach Its the best ever In the — medicine.” Wa? of, Tanlac is for saie by »11 gists. Accept no substitute. JLdt"8' million bottles sold. Ot«40 Tanlac Vegetable Pm3 fo. ^ tion - made and recommended°k8tlpa' manufacturers of Taniac. y Physical c u l t u r T i r ^ r - r - atlve on the farm loP» e iu itn e SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Eajiidy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aipbjln I* Die trade mark ot Sajtt U uotactne ot MonoaceticncldeGter ot SilterIIetcU The Reason Annette—Ralph told me last night that he’s a woman hater/— Nanette—Is he broke again?—Judge. Yes, Once Irate Employer-Late again; I you.ever done anything on time? Clerk—I bought a car.—Judge, MOTH-ER :- Fletche* 1 Castoria is especially pre- , pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of' Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic suid Diarrhea; allaying T - FeverisHnras arising therefrom, and, by regulating the StomacB ^nti Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitotions, always look for the signature o f . . .----- Absolutely Haniriess — No ‘Opiates, Physicians everywhere reconunend » M spoonful of Davis ^oes as far as a spoonful of baking powder- ~ and costs much less -? BEST w itli < BAKING W POWDER BK-.' *vVv;---4,S.':^‘^i-v:;r'i!~d*-;ii:3',!LM*&vi?%^ ":- v?isar 'ANLAc Pd it was all I „„Je job. 4 cOflla ITanlac I eat V f i f e e l f i R e a n 'iS' r a T a n l a c I 8 I h e V h e I e m y B y s t e m t r y I T a n l a e h a s a i „ e d I o f s t o m a c h t r o n h i r r la «* Way0S le- jale by all good I BUbstltate Ov 8‘ 1)14 0veMO pie Pius (or cong,. recommended by 5f; Tanlaa y the INSIST! iblets you are proved safe 24 years for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism roven directions, ind 100—Druggists. JldeEter of SalicrIIeicU i, Once :r—Late again; bare n.vtliing on time? it a ear.—Judge. j||s§Hng the StomacH ' Tig nature I sleep. 0 DAVIE RECOj , ^ S u t Ton of. ant | 1 lZ t PUBUSHEP IN DAVlB COM? rr^*" MOCKSVILLE LODC 134 A. *F- &.A M.. I Pwr./ 1st and 3rd .j ' •;, ,,jjiht Visiting Brethi wilys welcome.' Me ouen at 8 o’clock. I R M HOLTHOUSER1Vf AKl)ERSON,Sec. I T H E D A V IE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, N. C , OCT. 8 ♦ W W I W M t W M M iW m w O M a sa s * . T T n f ltf f tn T li IH111 MocksviUe Gete Warehouse. XttO BElt 19H ' W H W H t W a M tW - WG \ I N- J ca1AND PERSONAL NI N-eff Vork Cottou li 26 20 ! The C o v e re d Wagon is com Plentv of school I jcmrd office. tablets a Mr. and Mrs. I fine ‘3ia Korn, to jWford. on Sept. 29 th, i ' porn, to Mr. and Mrs.' E ■ Jflief. on Sept. 30th, * fine d I lit- ^ vo ,v.ouev by buying yoni pencils at Record offic Mr and Mrs. Clyde Ijames! ■ Jl0Ved into the Allen lious j chinch street. j q . Horn returned Thui Ifraina business trip to poi: I South Carolina. . f j C. Charles had the misfoj 1,0 break his arm last week | I craiikiitS :l c;ir’ * ' ■ '. W I). Tntterow, of P.. s'. Iseveml day# Inst week wit I ,i.r.'hter near Gastonia.I «-“'f j. IlONKV FOR SALE—Purj Imct InnifV at 20c. per pound) 1 I.. A. F.TCHI5Q Cana, i IM ahel Stewart who is I lineal Hcssinief City, speilj____ L vB !-.I i” town with her parents. .1 v Holthouser who went I ioCharioiic some time ago to take a Inwiitsa course, returned home I F1i1l.1v. . PfiiiP Ioi preserving and canning. | fc T, M. YOUNG. Jits. R. Cl. Seaber1 of Lancaster, I Ti., k spending some time in town wiili lit! mother, Mrs. C. C. I I’kny. ' ' ' A pniall child of Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Griffith, of Farmington ltraiiabip, died last Tuesday night Joidiphtlieiia. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn and IehiWi Cu and JJr. and Mrs. John I Horn spent Sunday \yith relatives fin Newton. .... . .' • ■ Mr. and JIrs. Charles Bogle and I children, of Statesville and Miss Kale Smith, of Granite Falls, wereI • . . P.jTOiiins Inends here Sunday. • Mrs. Lee Morrow and littre sou, 10'Albemarle, spent the week-end I here the guests of her parents, Mr. I an I Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Kev. and Mrs! W. B. Waff re- I turned Saturday from a three weeks; Ivisit to relatives and friends in I Eiderii Carolina and Virginia. Ihe biggest frost of the season I "As seen in these parts last Wed- Jirday morning, Oct. rst. Thisis I earlier than usual in this section. • ■ BIG BARGAIN—Nearlynew I«oixlstock typewriter,, used but- J llilIv. Costgi 10. W illsellcheap b quick buyer. Call or write The I Havie Record, Mocksvihe, N. C. Sam Wrights, of near Bixby, I underwent an operation for the Ye- I moral of his tonsils last week Drs. P-C. amlL. p. Martin did-the |. Work: -I' i.w011 BALE—Poiuter‘ dog well aillwJ; b'so a fine Jersey milch cow ' A telegram just received from T. C. Watkins, Jr., Director of Co-Operative Tobacco Warehouses, Richmond, Va., advises that Mocksville has been award­ ed a Co Op. Warehouse and that it will be open and ready for business on Mon­ day, Oct. 20th. This is the best news The Record has printed in years. The warehouse will use the old furniture fac* tory building, which has been remodeled and put in shape. It is thought that Mr. McCormick, of Statesville, w il be in charge of this warehouse. A number of Davie folks deserve a big amount of credit for landing this warehouse but the biggest bouquet of all The Record is going to place at the feet of A. A. Holleman, Cashier of The Southern Bank & Trust Co. We need more men like him- in our town; m E Kodaks! =H - Thts is the season that all nature puts on her most == = - , ,beautiful colors. AU outdoors calls you, but your H l- j ; ontiag will not- be complete without a Kodak. § Ig We have the Eastman line of Kodaks and Filmns- H ■= Get tham here. Leave them here for developing. HS Crawford's Drug Store. HltHtHHW imtW l UiJl UL.,paivt—— ■ ’ •_ Barber Shop. " Matthew Wooteii1jOf Rio Grande Texas, is visiting relatives and friends near Couriney:' This is his first visit back boihe in more than 20 years. Mr. Wooten says that Texas is going Republican this year for the first- time in the his­ tory of that state. Should such a thing happen next month we be­ lieve that even some! of the Dayie Democrats would never recover from th&shock. - CHautauqua Coming. • The Swatlimore Chautauqua will be held in Mocksvilie November, 5. 6, 7 . They announce .a very fine pro grstm for the seasou. \Our town is growing and should easily support a Chautauqua—everybody go and the job is put across in’ praise­ worthy'manner. We can do i!, and I believe we will. Do no dis-. appoint the guarantors for they have confidence in the people of Mocksvllle and know they are with them iii bringing the Chautauqua here Everybody do his bit and success is assured. JESSIE WAFF, Secretary. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estaie of Mrs Nancy Safriet, late of Davie county. N C. nhtice.is hereby given all persons having claims against said estate, to present-them to meforpayinent on or before Oct. 4th, 1.925. or this notice will be plead in bar. of their lecoyery. AII pt-rsocs.owing the said estate, will, maktr immediate payment. This Oct. 4, 1924.W I. DAYWA LT, Adrni. cif MRS. NANCY SAFRIET. Dee’d Notice of Sale of Land Under Trust Deed. . - Under and by virtue of the power coiitaititul in a certa.n deed of Trust executed to the undersigned by K. Bransrin and wife Sallie Branson, which said deed of trust.appears re corded in Book No. 18 of mortgages pane li79. Register's office^ of Davie, countjl,. N- C-, the undersigned will on Monday the 20th|day of October, 1924,-at twelve o’clock M., at the court, house door in .the town of Mocksville. N O, sell publicity to the highest bidder for cash, the fol­ lowing described lands Iving and be ing ill Shady Grove TownshiP.Day-e county and rLseribed an • I lllllV w n,..,,,, " , ” -**•“ “ • !w it: A trH C th o u n d e d on th e N p f th! Iitit. more than a year ago h., ti,e IhodsYif B R .Bailev, nifHhe 0111 tlu‘ir farm near Farmington, !.East by the lands of C M. Bailey, on M R S . JAMES D. FROST, Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. ''Itv. NL A. Holleman, of Wius- '-'-Salem, aurl Mrs. Auua Farrer, t^ a-Miiiimon, D. C., were guests I , " r- Iiml JIrs. A. A. Holleman in la y . Mr> 311,1 lvifS- 0. RS Allen who 1«, tlc Himetliana year ago ju''iufc’iindgTrf B R Bailev, niftdhe teilllllVir farm near Farmi ngton, IEkistby the Iarj - r M ,vtd 1MCk to t w U w * the South : Wy I ^’edtiesda their old horae“ I a s tj g 1I S J ^ tlS S t'n.. ''eareso rry to lose-j.f Ainanda Bailey, containing lbs~*g')od people. . iacres mo,i:eordess,_fora more paru- WarS’ i- (c u la r descriDtton of which fee. deed bn [_ S anety Store opened for; from Henkel GraigeiLive^Stnck Cos . alnesS "I the uew Meroney build-: to K Branson, dated Dcc.T84vl92? i ' di0minS MocksvilIe^' - H a r f ; ofPavieCo,- N- 'C I11 .. °- This store will feature a! A l s o o n e C h ev ro let, five passenger 1^ L 0I L I 0. ! ^ cent ^ ds-1 M? e ^ f2;2 ^ C A 8 H This the You have best road in the State—drive over and see the best form of entertainment at the lowest price, ever shown in North Caroiina. — :—rrimiTiiiiiii ----m u W rn 1 iiiimiTiiiiiiiiii BOOST THE FAIR. Let us all boost and, attend the Commun­ ity Fair at Center on Wednesday, October 22nd, It’s a boon for Davie county. Southern Bank & Trust Co., M ocksville, Ni C. PRO G R ESSIV E: SERVICE uunrnnstuKi Winston - Salem Tobacco Market "Opened October 1st. We are prepared to take care of your wants in FALLand WINTER !SHOES, We can , x fit the: entire family and our prices will ap- . peal to yoii. Visit our store when you come to the city. '■ * LASHMIT^S SHOE STORE 417 N. Liberty Street - Winston-Salem, N-C. WE ARE NOW xiiaamaan I Stoci- '; a v y o u t o look over their« 'I1f September 1924 ad fc !lu;n Vou come to town. See ^ . W D^GLARKE Trustee, issue, : "By A T . GRANT, Jr , Atte- . ^ : With a complete line of new Fall Merchandise. Men’s and Boys’ Cloth- fing, Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Mill- finery, Shoes, Furniture, Hardware 4> and Floor Coverings, all in one big store. Come look the new things over. V,- REMEMAER THE PRICE IS AL­ WAYS LESS HERE. J. N. Ledford Cd., Department Store C ooleem ee, N. C. Davie CountyMLarg&t & Best Store! 1 " • ' t : ' I > iii .Xi »1< ,}• .X»I. v ./I z* >1« «I< >1» *;■ ■!» HUtHHlH)’^tHH{tHOKHHIIIIIUIITlllHlllllllllllllKHHttC '■'House-! ;S E M S .m S T S : .Good paint-itsafees the horhe proof against the many Jittle anfloyanoSs.AIiat- result from poorly painted houssa. For instance it ,prevents Ynokrtvtrs. and dampness from ) penetrating tKrough thb vyped- Triis ip itself means air ; more comfortable and,cheerful home. . The use of good paint-wtas ones considered aluxjiry-- • ^ .to-day it is Sjier-SiGtyt--1C itb ssrid y o u foldor-Shdvving tlje cclorb of. the Stag Pain-: ,and note their bpilliancy. and d u r a b liify .• .• L AxLY * : „ , , ^ e QNE J lALLOW MAKES TllrO " ' And see^n^ Uhe of Sweaters before you buy. ^ e alsollave in some new LiGiN SHfffcIS that you shdriH 'sed. JLAj Ealteioh S--L- --Id. V3 J.5.A. t e y b u r iii^ f^nU and Coats, too, w h ilu y p u : c a d g e t y p u r ®^ei, r J Mocksville &WARDi ^U A L fT V H IG H ER TH A N PRICE” iHftmnmmftii in d it Wjs gjj He Job. 1 cOnlfl I Tanlac I enf I and feel flneIia 'Taolae I8 the V*9 W my system V ery I Tanlae has ni» ^ Ale Pills for Constian Ireeommendea bvfk I Tanlaa y the d INSIST! iblets you are proved safe > 24 years for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Jroven directions. p.nd 100—Druggists. :ldcstcr of Salicrllcscia Is, Once ;r—Late again; hate nything on time? t a car.—Judge. |ng the StomacH jig natural sleep. Iere recommend it. I m m rVr: -Vi 1- m m ■■'•J kL : %*■. .t. -- ■h ANLAr I t I Tpavie record * ' ” . n r . O t I . . n r .I ^^TcTrciilation of any paper 11» J r puBiiSHED IN DAVIB COUNTY. /r\ MOCKSVILLE .LODGE NO. 134 A.*F- dfc-A M., meets -very 1st a n d '3rd .Friday I , Pfi V > iiisli'. Visiting Brethren al- I VVyii way8 welcome.' Meetings ■" ' • I at 8 o'clock. ft >BER:-d,/ N)i4 r^R ' I 41 K0M1HbLTHOUSER1W1M. zN . ANDERSON. Sec. _____ ^c a u n p personal new s . Jfeff Vork Cotton is 26 20 The covered Wagon is coming. p.e.ltv of school tablets at The The Princess Program. ■TONIGHT—A Paramount'fea­ ture w nhjack Holt playing "The. Tigers Claw.” THURSDAY—“ The taw of the Lawless” • with Dorothy Daltou starring. SATURDAY—A five reel North Woods picture “Eagle Claw”, and the ‘ICrazy Cat.” atiinnm nm m t -TTTTiTiriiniiiiinuiniiiiiiiiiiiii ird c ffice. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie I Rc,n; Korn, to I ^iord. OH^Pt- 29 ’ ; fine son' t0 Mr. and Mrs.' E. M. , Sept. 30th, a fine daugh- Born loses. 011 Kr- 41U. IiU U iev by buying your tab- yVor.d pencils at Record office. \:r. and 'Irs- Civde Ijames have KiJred into the Allen house on ciiuich street. . I G. Horn returned .Thursday I from a business trip to points in I soudi C a ro lin a . . I C. Charles had the misfortune Ito break his arm last week - while crjiikii’.i; a car. - • . W 11. Tntterow1 of R. s'1, spent |svtral days last week with his .-!,,.rjuer near Gastonia. I-OXKV FOR SALE—Pure ex- Itr-ct lione-v at 20c. per pound. 1 ' I,. A. ETCHISON, Cana, N. C. Vi<s M.ibel Stewart who is teach - ■ J11J, .it Ilessinief City, spent Ihe Ira-I: -! in town with her parents. ’,p. I' I v Holtliouserwhowent IoCliaiioiic some time ago to take al-iiMnos course, returned home FihIjv. • ': . .- Fcais foi preserving and canning, Sk T .M . YOUNG. Mis. R- Cl. Seaber, of Lancaster, IhlWspeiHliug some lime in town with h er mother, Mrs. C. C. Ckuy. A small child of Mr. and Mrs. Frmk G ric of Farmington township, d in , last Tuesday night oidiphtlieiia. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horu and Icliihlrcn and Mr. and Mrs. John' Horn spent Sunday with relatives 11 Xeivton. . • .' ■ . ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogle and children, of Statesville and Miss Kan-Smith, of Granite Falls, were visiting friends here Sunday. • Mrs. Lee XIorrow and little son, Hi Albemarle, spent the week-end lire the guests of her parents, Mr. ail Mrs. C. F . Meroney. Kev. and Mrs! W. B. Waff re- Iorutd S aturday from a three weeks; 'RH to relatives and friends, in Ewieni C arolina and Virginia. I lie biggest frost of the season "as seen in these parts last Wed­ nesday m orning, Oct. 1st. This is arlier than u su al iu this section. ABlG BARGAIN—Nearlynew Moodslock typewriter, used but uile. Cost 5110. W illsellcheap 0Tiiclc bnver. Call or write The 'ie Record, Mocksvilie, N. C. \ Sam W rights, of near Bixbyj underwent an operation for th e re- ®wal of his tonsils last week Drs. '•C . and L. P. Martin did-the .work.- HJR SALF1-P ointer1 dog well Dr. E. C. Choate requests us to announce that he will net be in his office in Mocksvilie next week. The , hard-surface - road from. Mocksvilie to Winston-Salem was completed Monday. The road will be open to thje public- in ahout 14 days. Mocksvilie and Winstbn- Salem-should stage a big celebra­ tion the day the road is opened. More than a hundred Davie farmers were in Winston Salem last week at* the op'ening of the to­ bacco market. About 800,000 pounds of tlie' weed was sold on the open market the first day. The co-pp warehouse handledjthousdnds of pound also. If you afggoing tobuy t.ifes don’t fail to look at? Firestone. “Most Miles Per Dollar” as always: KURFEES .& WARD. The streams in Davie county were higher last week than at any time since 1916. Thousands of bflshels of corn was badly damaged together with much hay and' land was badly washed. The tanner has been hit hard, but with the price of all farm products going higher daily the tiller of the soil will come" out on top. - ' “ STRAYED OR STOLEN—Sat­ urday night a large black and tan male hound 3 years old. . Reward will be,paid" if returned to Call’s Barber Shop. •" Matthew WooteuCof Rio Grande Texas, is visiting relatives and friends near Courtney. This is his first visit back home in more than 20 years. Mr. Wooten says that Texas is going Republican this year for the first-time in the his­ tory of that state. Should such a thing happen next, month we be­ lieve that even 'some! of the Davie Democrats would never recover front Ike-shock. I CEautsuqua Coming. • The Swatlimore Chautauqua will be held in Mocksvilie November,' 5. 6, 7- Theyannounceavery fine, pro­ gram for .the season. \Ourtown. is growing and should easily support a Chautauqua—everybody go and the job is put across in praise­ worthy" manner. We can do i*, and I believe we will. Db no dis-. appoint the guarantors for they have confidence in the people of Mocksvilie and know they are with them iti bringing the Chautauqua here Everybody do his bit and success is assured. JESSIE WAFF, Secretary. to ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estaie of Mrs Nancy Safriet, late of Davie coiiuty. N C, nfttice.is hereby given all persons having .claims against said estate, to present-them to nieforpayniept on or before Oct. 4th, 1.925. or this notice will lie plead in bar.of thrir iecoyery.. All persons .owing the said estate, will, maker immediate payment. This..Oct. 4, 1924.W T. DAYWA LT, Admi. of MRS. NANCY SAFRIET, Dee'd. Notice of Sale of- Land Uoder Trust • Deed. Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deefi of Trust executed to the undersigned by K. . , Bransnn and wife Sallie Branson, ItraM 1 also a fine Jersey milch cow. (which baid deed of trust appears re LeLVL11L11 Low- corded in Book No, 18 of mortgages For 50c. Starts att . - 3:00,7:45,9:15 You have best road in the State—drive over and see the best form of entertainment at the lowest price , ever shown in North ’ ' - 'Carolina. - - This is tlie season that all nature puts on her uios.t -■ beautiful colors. AU outdoors calls you, but your Ij. outing will not-be complete without a Kodak. We have the Eastman line of .Kodaks and~Filmns. ' j ■ ‘ ■ ; ■ ■■'. - \ ‘ , . 'Get thorn here. Leaye them herefor developing." -.... Crawford’s Drug Store. ■*. • v ’ ’ - ■ . ,^texatiJL SO— BOOST THE jFAIR. Let us all boost and attend the Commun­ ity Fair at Center on Wednesday, October 22nd. It’s a boon for Davie county. - s % . ■ - Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksvilie, Ni C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE M«S. JAMES D. FROST, Mocksvilie, N, C., R. 2. . Lt. A. Holleman, of Wins- I 0H-Saletn. and Mrs. Anua Farrer, pane 1)79. Register’s office, of Davie count*, N. C., the undersigned will on Monday the 20th|day .of October, 1924, at twelve o’clock M., at the court, house door in .the town of Ula-lfnnHtonl D. C., were guests I Mocksvilie, N 'C , sell publicity, to rs A A Holleman • «1__I- Tniktn«hm. Davtt I af^r1 and XI biday. Ml- and m,0. R Allen who The.PreSSrYation of your Tfouse requires S E f f l i i y a r c Winston - Salem Tobacco . Market ^Opened October 1st. VVe are prepared to take care of your wants in FALL and WINTER SHOES. We can . v JFit the entire family and our prices " will ap­ peal to you. Viisit our store when you come to the city. ' - / LASHMIT S SHOE STOkE 417 Ni LibertjrStreet • Winston-Salem, N. C. ing in Shpdv Grove Township. Daye county and d.scribpdyn fMlows I.o Iwit- A-tract bounded on .the North ■ lllorS than a year ago j hV^he^lAndsTrf B R .Bailev.,- otLAhe '» Ilicir farm near Farm ingtoq. I East bv the lands:of C M- Bailey, on C selj'v t0Wie" °'d h° me J88t I Bid-lS' A e-ls^(. u X- M e are sorry to lose: ,« Amauda Ballev, containing TbfeE«od people. j acres more or less, for a more parti- W ard'1. r . I c u la r description of -which tee _.d«d. bu ih arlety btore opened for from Henkel CraigejLive Stock Co - ^ ness 1,1 ‘he new Meroney build- Fto K B ra n s o n , dated 4 Xlocksvllie Hard- of Pav.o Co N C I11 .. ’■ I Ins store will feature a Alto o r j e Chevrolet, five passenger 11 "ilil-n- 10 3T1 25 Cent g0(?dS" MTerm?of' 8™ C A S H This the^ i J 0lllIb0k °VCr '1T WEE 5 S e p te m b e r^ W iu ti,;- .-issue. I With' a complete line of new Fall !Merchandise. Men’s and Boys’ Cloth- iing, Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Miil- - * linery, Shoes, Furniture,; Hardware |and Floor Coverings, ail in one big !store. Come look the new things | over. ~ 4 * REMEMAER THE PRICE IS AL­ WAYS LESS HERE. [The J. N. Ledford Co., DepartmentStore Cooleemee, N. C. Davie County^ Largest fe Best Store I ; I' tmminimiimmmi ttttttttfiiimnttttttiTiiiiitinittiuinmKtt ,, Ihen vou come to town. See ^ W ^C L A R K E Trustee. ^ Isshp By A T GRANT, Jr , Atty. ' Good'pamt jliakes the home, proof against the many little .SrinojrSndcsJhat- result from poorly painted houses. For instance it prevents motrtnro and damnness from penetrating through the wood- Tnis in itself means a~ more comfortaHcr and cheerful home. The use cf good paint--,vas onc| considered a lnxjiry— . - ..to-day it is. a.ner viv;--T>et us osnd you folder, shoeing the colors oF-the -3tag Eamt-.and note their brilliancy and duiabiiuy.... - • . - ■ ~ . “ O N E ALLON M AKES TVSO ” J.JL Ea is u io s b . •• i' » '..x- ■ •" • - . ■- MocksyilIe-HArdware Compy. COME ANY DAY ''-" 'S i' • And see our line of Sweaters before .-I'.; •*:' -:. iItr. LJ/.. • •' you buy. ViZre also have in some new LION SHIltTS that you should #see. Get your Army Pants and Coats, too, while ypfu can get your size. A KURFEES & WARDt “QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE” L. B4::47:/+.^^^^46.:/+.:/^/.2986+:/+9+/+C 23534823534823534853235390535323234823484853535323535323232353485323532353020148230123534853235348 530148235353234823532348235323532323534823485323534823532348232348235353534823539494085471^971793^0994495 ^^s.S','«i^*5^'-rl^-'^Tr'«^2* :^tlv^r=VV1Ur=i5^>>^^*vv^£Tl5-f';^c^2?^': :• *;i ^ * .• * ^*< I 'I l;i Ilf I .. ' IHE DAVIB RECORD, JHOCKSmLfer N. C. ofefrOBlfe 8, _ 1924 A New Word-Wonder. I Houston Post. Among the wonders of the j>ea :-.i son is the silence of Hiram Johnson the first time such a thing has ^ oc­ curred since September I, 1866, which'was the day preceding his birth. Then They Tune OuE '..- Dallas News. And when an . orator nowadays talks about “all those- within the : sound of "may voice," he’s saying a /microphone full. North Carolina |In the Superior Court ' .:■§ Davie County. ' vReece Wagoner, Henry Wagoner. Albert Wagoner, Fred L. Wagoner & wife Mamie Wagoner, C. C. Wagoner & wife, Ina Wagonerj Al­ bert Lefler & wife Mary Lefleii. and Cora Barton, heirs at law of C. A. 6 M. G. Wagoner, dec’d,-heirs at law-ex parte. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION. By virtue of an order made in a- bove entitled ease, by the Clerk of Davie Superior Coiirt, I as Commis­ sioner, will s Il the lands described below to the highest bidder, at the court house door in MocksyiIIe N C , on Monday Nov. 3rd, 1924, at 12 o’clock M. - ?1st Tract, Lot No. I:- Beginning at a stone Cobleemee Cotton Mills & Carwoods corner and running § 2£ degrs W. 3,74 chs to a stake, thence — E. 3 degrs S. 2.37 chs to a post, thence N 43 degrs E 2 70 chs to a post, thence S'. 85 degrs E 2 80 chs to a stone in the road, thence N 7 degrs W. 4 22 Chg to a stake Gar wood corner, thence S. 65 degrs. W. 5 35 chs to a stone the beginning corner, containing 2 and 6 10 acres mure or less 2nd. Tract, Lot No 2: Beginni g at. a ou'ne Ir, roau L-fl-rrs line, and running S. 85 degrs E I 44 chs to a stake Leflers corner, tbence S. 3 degrs. W. 2 04 chs to a stake, thence E 3 degrs. S. 126 chs to stake, thence N 3 degrs E 5 75 chs, to a stake A B. Gobbles corner, thence N 72 degrs W 3 27 chs to a stake '. Garvyoods corner, thence S 7 xjegrs ;W'-4 22 chs.' to a stone in road, Lef- /lerslinettie beginning corner, con­ taining^ and 8 10 acres more or less 3rd. Tract, L >t Ne 3: Beginning at a stake Garwoods corner and run­ ning S 7 degrs.;, E. 178 chs. to a stake Garwnods ciirner, thence S 72 .degiu^S 3.72 chs. to a stake A B ’ ,Gobbles corner, thence with ditch -. :N. 85 degrs. E 3 23 chs. to a stake ’^Swinks corner, thence with ditch N. ;.-3pdegfs. E 4,chs. to a stake, thence with ditch N. 18 degrs. E 2 87 chs to a stake; thence up ditcn N 45 degrs. E about one chain to a stake on. bank of branch, thence N 3 degrs. W. 1.92 chs to a stake Carl Mays corner, thence W. 2 degrs. N 7 82 chs. to a stone Hendricks corner, tbence S 4 degrs w. 3 89 chs. to a stake or stone—Sallie -Graftons cor­ ner. thence N 55 degrs. E 106 feet to a dogwood, thence S 5 degrs E 105 feet to a stone, thence S 55 devr--. W. 106 feet-to a stone, thence S-72 degrs. w I '95 chs to a stake, thence S. 78 degrs W I 29'chs, to a stake, Garwoods corner, the ,begin­ ning, containing 5 and 9 10’ acres' more or less 4th Tract, Lot No 4: Beginning at a stake Cooleemee Cotton Mills line and corner and running E. 3 • degrs S. 3 50 chs. to a stake, thence . S. 8 degrs E 3 chs to a stake, • thence S 3 degrs tv 5 50 chs to a. stake. lhence S 30 degrs E 2 chs to a stake, thence S, 75 degrs. E. I chain to a stake, tbence S 49 degrs. ■ E 3 chs to a stake., thence S. 17. degrs E I 50 chs, .to a stake, thence . S 61 degrs E 2 chs. to a stake, thence N. 20 degrs E I 20 chs to a stake, thence N 24 degrs W I 60 chs to a stake, thence N 68 degrs E 3 25 chs. to a pine G. P. Wine- . coffs corner, thence N. 1.03 chs. to a' stone, thence N. 65 degrs,-E 2 43 chs to a white oak, tbence N 4 degrs. E 4 32 chs. to a stone John . ' Greasons corner, thence W, 2 42 chs. -:to a stone, thence N I degr E 8 28 , chs to a stone,.thence E I 96’chs ’ -to a stone, thence N. I degr E 15 - .05-ells’ to stone, thence N 75 degrs W 4 SO chs' to a stone, thence S. 'li degrs. w 4 32 chs to a stone, thence N.. 77 degre. w 7 04 chs, to a stone, thence N. 11 degrs E 4.32 chs,- to a stone, thence w. 5,degrs. S 2 63 chs. to a stone, thence S, with Cooleemee Cottoh ViiIIsline 5 degrs. vr. 21.81 chs, to a stake, the beginning ciirner, -.containing 44 acres more or .ess/ : ’ 5 h Tract, Lot N ~. 5; Beeinnin^ at a s .carm.re: .stump under the bridge, and runiiing S/w ith' Swinks line 3 27.chs to a stake thence with G -W Jo-d -.n’s I n j'in ah Easterly direction 4.14 chs.'to a stake, thence •N*-*-.1 80 e^s. tr»' Hy stake .near the branch, thelftse Wv,with the branch to the sycamoye/ stump under, the bridge, the beginning corner, con taming about I and | acres more or les< This property will oe sold for ps>fition among the heirs at law of -'Sj. A‘ %nd M. G. Wagoner decd.,Vnd .on ine,f dlowing terms; Six me nttts,- time with bond and approveiisecurii-J- t.v, with interest at .6 percent, untfll r paid" or all Time to Select Your _— v . . . •• • FALL and WINTER SUITS 4-. * . ■ '. ' ^ ■ .' “ We are featuring the new loose Fitting Coats with wide bottom pants. We have some swell suits in Sport Models or with Form Fitting Styles HandsomePatterns $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 to $45. ' ‘ ' — ^ S’ ' ' ‘ • :' ... FollowTheArrow It Pays Uberty and West Fifth Winston-Salem, N. C Will Swallow Anything. “There has not been a. single esti­ mate by those engaged in carrying the election now with their pads and pencils which has not conceded the vote of the Southern States to Davis. Thatm eanstbat Davis starts with 139 certain votes in the. electoral colege,” This statatement is a para­ graph from one given out bv Clem Sna’ver, the national Democratic chairman. -What a commentary on the citizens .of the south that they can be herded together and voted like sheep. - It makes no difference whom' the Democrats nominate for i President, be he ..free silverite or gold bug, imperlidist or anti, kIuck- er dr anii-kJucker, it makes no dif j ference if he is as wet as th e; Atlan- 'I tic ocean the South marches . up to / the ballot’ box and votes. for him, : just so he is labelled Democrat, j When the South realizes that she is I a part of the union aqd not hog tied and hidebound to the Democratic party- then and not until them will we have n voice ill the affairs of ibe nation. • But according '-to Shaver, she has this year, as usual, like Ay- cock’s goat. ;. * already, voted.’’— Union.Republican. ! Inhere Is Major Mertz? / A’she;boro lays claim to housing, the smtillest man in the. State. His- name is, A. E. Bean and he is ex­ actly inches tall and: ’weighs 68 pouu 3s. He will -be 44 years of age on the 23rd of this month, as he .was born in Randolph county, Sept feinber1 23,' • i 8So. ' Mr. Bean says if there is any. smaller inati in »tt»»KB»H»l»niiiiiiimm»im»»ni!iiann»nttmtiim«ntunp[nirtni . As we have saidTieretofore and wish to say a- gain, we are noted for our honest weight and fair prices. We are better prepared to serve you' than/1 We have been heretofore, as we have had our. gins I made as good as aew. We have a Muncie cruit oil’engine and can do Ihe work at .auy time, are always glad to see our friends and shake hands and do some business witn them. .. , Our Motto is to “LIVE AND LET LIVE.” will gin your cotton and buy your baie.' S‘ T h eB estE q u ip p ed ^ s4i Small Laundry in the State % AU New and Modern Machin//' I QUICK and ACCURATE Set It Give us a trial on one of the foil v ICe. services: d tS10^ghly, I ? nd re tire ,! l \ 2. 3. WET-WASH—AU laundry washed rinsed carefully, water extracted ana return i promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5C. pe, jj/ THRIF-T--A11 wearing apparel returned f l - “wet wash.” “Flat work” ironed and returned5 I'in a separate package. Price 5c. per p0(,J. I ^c. per pdund additional for the “fiat Wort’’ n ironed. - Il PRIM-PREST--All work carefully washed and ironed. The “flat work” machine finished wearing apparel hand finished. Price 7c. n.j pr-und for “flat work,” 15c. per pound for the ill wearing apparel. ‘ M jr. n • Cm ALL WORK COLLECTED AND DELIVEREI I -Cooleesnee Ice & Laundry Co. iiimlliiiiiiitifi! ;5uilding/ Material! can furnish you with build ing material, such as FLOORING CASING CEILING Il SIDING BEAYERBOARI) MOULDING - . FRAMING WINDOWS DOORS BRICK Cedar Shingles Plastering LaiIis And almost anything in the build­ ing line., It will pay youtoseeor Jl write us and get pur prices b efo re || placing your order. 0. H. Hendricks & Sons ~ MocksvilSe, N. C. =■ . - . -•••' , 7 „,„,1liiiSllilllilllllllliiiilliliiM I w« I $ Sf You'Want The Best Flour Made, Use | MOCKSVILLE BEST. I There is no Better Flour on the Market. 4We I DAVIE SUPPLY CO, Inc., m DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING GOTTON BUYERS B PhPne 9220. ^ Davie Cross Roads. John W .D avis says that “ the! very appointment of a man like] Oaston B. Means to office was eu-' pugh to wareut Mr. -Daugherty’s I removal from office.” Means’ got into the public -service uiider the Wilson administration, in the Be- the State thamhimself he has never I fTvrt“ ent ° Juatlce of .wjiich john heard of any, VHe is one of a fami ! , s was tllen Solicitor .Gen- Iy of eighc;chifdren, the'others be -,Vi - ltT ,s .pa^sillW. strange that ing^his five* sisters and two brothers i Davk di^ r^ot thip^ of tiiis at 'They are djl ndrmaliy'sized people, | ^ loe' • • "' - born of n; trmaily sized;' p'arents. |. ' About the^ime a man. needs, a TJief little m Wn is. a business; man new. car he hears of some , device! AIldl-IG nr»1l t in Hft .fi fff» k iDmnrifif At* J 'TJ /f-- -r* .aiidl is well t to .do,« He is proprietor of a cafe i t Ariheboror and, does a 5;ood businessi';—E x. •" Job gets credit for being the most patient man, bat ^he ’ never, had ' to c iange a tire in'JSii'i day, clothesi ’ h . „ «••>» purchaser. Cail on E fl. MORRIS that Will,make his'old engine1 ter than new, sSf.he buys it an< doesn’t ,. ; Administrators Notice. ; / HavingquHlieedasadm inistratoroftb esta'te,of the Iate Thomas d HendricKs.' f Dayte cqtini;. notice is hereby giveiT all VE. H. MORRIS Attorney -at -law . OfflJce in Anderson Building.: MOCKsVlLLE. N. C.: DR, A. Z./TAYL0R ~ Dentist , Office over Clement :& LeGrand’s ;; Drug Store^ ,;/-' $ Teeth e«racted;by, the painless ’ •• process, ; Giiid c r^ ^ ^ a h d /bridges / inserted. Will rnakfr you a plate to Gt as well asr ainy dentist. ': yi; ’ Il You Want The Self-Rising We Make “ OVER THE TOP,” THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. Our Flour,.Meal;an<i Ship Stuff is on sale at all the : leading grocery stores. ♦ HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY \ ' M A N U F A C T U R E R S •‘THAT OOQD KIND OF FLOUR.’’ MOCKSVILLE ■< - - ♦ ■ A N. C- I > o e 4 e •> e, tIi 1I14* c, i1 a1 iIt ‘I1 *7 •♦I1 iI mI 1 *t ' I> ^ i igi il l if I- . .Ti it . If. it for plot and des-riDtion of Ianda Tms Sept 25th..1924. : * KRED L W-AOQNElk T e'S. aoRius. AitSir-'5 . with VAarm saltiwatei .E. C CHOATE persons having claims agajnst "said es-j . • / ■ , DENTIST ’ pre$ent ;1iefTi to me for baVroeht To-iihf'kavtiualt .watei >n »r before Srpt, 20.-1925. or this Uoticev Ie .Monday, Tuesday and Wed- throat—', yUJ. he plead in bar of their recovery.'AU | -0Ye7 —0VtHern Baqk a 1Trust Co;a oersons bwindithp. RniH Acruro aeaMA;>Lr ! >v / '^ ' pbone llO|/ v 'T^/' -..persons owihg the said .estate arereqtiOst- ‘ __ ;MQCK^ILUE.^mC P LIFE INSURANCE. * ; S .:M CALL1Jri :: AT BANK OF DAVIE, Representing Penn. Mutual Life Insurance "Company. .!OS* back IV.fipAitTEtF H U N T S t y * K E»!ES SK lN DISEASE- S ifalIla (H unt’s Salve ei nd S- (nll,hetreatmen to Ringworm. T e ' TrJ, this ing skin dl-treatm en t a t our risk* ROBT- /ANDERSON, :/j5 i ^ S T v ; / / ; Phone*- Off*'1,'! Nb. SOr R etidence No 37.. • OfRee bviar Drttg Store- - v MOCKSVILLE. N. C- - Craw ford Orup, ' . \ PHYsiciAN-\ND SURGEON .Office Phoiit! 71- - Night Phone 120/ B. C. B R O C K j Attorney1At-Law | ,MOCKSVilLH V / 1 OFFICES—Secon d 11"0 / . S Hardware Co.. =V ? __ , Buildi'* OmCEPAYS-S""'1"'' r"w 1 Practice in State and a no ^ 644155151415514499999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 53235323532353235323535323482353234823482323232348235323482348232348234823534823482353232348235323 02235323482353234823532348232348234823482348482348234823535323532348532353235348235323532353482348 2348234823482323532353482353235323532353232353532353235348235323534823484823484823532301482323532353235323532353234830235323484853482348235323532323534823532323532323482323482353235323532348234823482323482353 022353232348234823534853232353482353234823012348234823532353235301000248480148235348232348235353235348234823534823485353484823534848482348232348235348534848234823534823532353234823232323532353482323232353235353535348 535323235323484823532348235323482353232353235323482348235353482301482323482353232353235323532323482353234853532348 6491958419 482353232353235348234823485323534823010123232353234848482353234848534848235353234823532300022348232353235323234848 'P ..........................................." " " S I h M P M P « 1 J?~’:< ~% :- ' " - V- S t a t e I Iachinerv 9 Service ^ foilow ing I Jd thoroUghl I! l.a«d returned |rice Sc. per |b. returned gs *',* I l ‘?fA P O n T \ ^ 41a rfat work” *-, washed and ^ Bhine finished Ml Prsce 7c. p»r $1 pound for the I De l iv e r e d . «^nS: pill!itl!BflBIIIIIH!ll9!n!:!!ilRi!lii;ig I ial! I Lh ,build- I •fir ^11~* m J L iJ iN 1I j m ABOARD | | LAMING I vlLK i Jing LaShs § I t h e b u i M - H l t o s e e o r I : e s b e f o r e m \ I Made, Use A ST. Ihe Market. iaanuam m sM 1- We M ake JJ > B E A T . I sale a t all ^he M V IP A N Y ❖ I f4 1 * * 4 ❖ ❖ * *? ❖ ❖ JR .’ $ „ *N. C. $ I® p i feMsa 'm t feo 'R U N T ’S G U A R A f tESIn disease KCn rnillo I nt’p SalveBlreatment o*1*® .witch*aeworm,Tcttcro . -this *1 skin dfceanc*. > ^ tm e n t a t o u r nSK. jrd Drug SloJ_ [inasusxiiJi^ tl55J n"!! -T1I ^ney-A t-Law u S V iL L E , c ; « Iecond Floor Moeksvlllt fc i r e Co- BuilHin*-- 4 tg Mon<l»ys- Tlies § I WedncsdnVs- P L t e and Federal <*" J : h n m * # * * * * '* ” : J s ''I m - 4 •pt, t ' v' * T K E RECORD GtVESYOU THE COUNTY. STATE AND F d R E I G K t N E W s |4:liOURS i p § U £ R THAN ANY OTHER COUNTV PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR aHERE.SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS ftMINTAlrf&JNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UiyBftIBED BY GAIN. voi^ 1 -MN X X V I.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH'CAROLINAi WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1924. --V1-'' "N U M B E R is Girls, Head And Blush. j know a certain goring man , 0- vears old and. who oc-j j f) • ^ *■ / •i s n responsible and high-salar- P position with a going concern. lJle |, 1 serious minded young chap ,’ho hasllie interest of his employ- at lionrt mid who is in line for •o;i:.vliiV.i that will step him up !,M ;i mana(ierial position with a IaIary ruuning into five figures. Ti.,- f.ither of this young man said the other day: "Son, isn’t ... J1Jll11It time you were looking a- ; I :-or some nice girl for a wife .n.-i stilling down and assuming ,i,e r(.;iiMi>ibiliiies of a real man Kd ;i ci’.izvn?” _. ■\111l !lie voiing man said some- iIiinii like this: ' vis. Father, yon are right: I beii! thinking, you don’t know the girls of lhis generation; gir^s to- iav are not wha' they., were when InvatMvere coming on; they are not eivp the kind of girls I knew be jorc I went to college. Girls gen- er.,;iy u.'tfii to have modesty- and diarm and eentility; a fellow Iook- e,| iii'oii girls generally with respect .-Ji;i ..'vtreuee. I went off to col- , . :;.l sii»! 11 ’ t see much of girls f,- , !-.it > t.-:ii-.-'. then I volunteered trl\:ii n.: 1 literal the World War •> :vice overseas for about I,. -. 1: "I' cuurbe I .didn’t see isucii Di gills then T henI came Im,-I: home with thoughts'of girl in uiv miiiti: t lindu’t thought much . atetil gill* or seen much, of them for six vears: I ’ll tell you, Father, gill-, .ire not what they used to be. Wlut I IiKVe seen of girls since I cunt luck fiom.France has just a- Iioiit disjiisted-Oiej- Fsn - afraid of iiiciii: Uilce the geueral ruu of girls lo-day and they are silly, frivolous ami mmecessarrily extravagant when tht;y aie not actually iuimo-- dest, indecent, profane and immor­ al. I go to dances and hear them Cirse and swear; I hear them laugh- ing ami gigling over dirty jokes. Iscctheui smoking and drinking. And while there are a lot of girls who don't curse, who don’t smoke and wiio don’t drink,, and who seem to have some respect for them- Hlves, even this class of girls never .‘linns the other kind and they ,look up™ the wild doings of the bad oats as if they thought it perfeetly !■rtipei- for others of their sex to ciiry on in disreputable ways. And iliat's why I haven’t married. I ’m IMing to hesit/te a long time before I give my name and everything I posts to a girl of this generation; I have thought I might go way in the hills somewhere and 1'icli out some pretty, sensible MiiHry girl who hasn’t been con- , 1^iiiiuaied by contact with our city kind. This is not a piece of fiction. It lisHaetual conversation between a •'"i'll Carolina father and sou. I Pri|H it that thousands of girls who ’“d this newspaper—silly gills, 111W Rirls, sober girls and good IilriS-may note how thousands of .i0lmK W i regard their sex to-day. -Vuiiething girls should think aV m t. \b|U I a in wondering what the !o,,"K wan will find when he . goes |° hie nil is Ior a wife? Iam think lllS ul Hin disillusionment he may lind there. Way back in the hills 01 !l 'iiouniain county in Georgia l‘le ul-h‘-r day I saw one of those llWcoutamiIinied young ladies in a lllUiiiHaiii cabin. Her hair wa Lobuej; JiIle worc chjffotj hoSe of a ‘°h color, chewed gum with her ‘Mouth ofien, and was reading a L0P! of the "True Confessions” lllaS=IKiue.—The Independent. Spasmodic Croup 5s frequently relieved by one application of— Bits 0’ Life. v »• Chairtown News. .. What will people do .next3 Now a preacher, Rev Lawrence M. Hight. of Mount Vernon, lil , con­ fessed to poising her husband so she might, be free, to marry .the pastor. Some folks will jump right up and say, I am losing faith in all preachers. Be quit sir,. contain yourself. There are thousands and thousands of good preachers Ieft,- The papers didn’t give account of how many kissed their wives good by that morning, or how many went down on their knees and pray­ ed for this.old. world to be" saved, 'io, that was not news, it it, the unusual that is news. Really to think of it, the percent of bad preachers is very low, compared to even the bad ones that followed Christ while he was- on eafth Speaking of the sin of;the world recalls an item that was written 'By Heek” in the Amazon notes last week. He statedi^Some folks- think that .tne world r^going to the dogs, but the"real trouble tie their dogs at home nigljts, and let their children run loose.” You knovy its real thought in that I was talking to Chief Kearns the other night and a1 car passed with two girls and a man in it, all on the front seat and the. man in the cent­ er with his arms around about both girls, w h o seemed to be about sixteen. The Chief remarked, - ” ! wonder where the mother of those girls arei” and some wise guy spoke up and saftl, "More than likely they are in another'car joy riding, tnemselves.” Of course thaf is riot- the case every -time,, .but- w'fiea yon say anything to ilie mothers abjtit their, daughters they, reply, ‘I can’t do anything with her, she is out from under my control.” , I 0 V a p o r u b— °, r 17 MittionJan Utid. Ytarbf 1 tllink some time the mothers need a spanking for permitting it. It Happened in Texas. Castonia Gazette. ' ' . In the autumn of 1920 a little TexasgirlnamedWiIlie May John s hi come interested in calf club work, and after talking things over with her Dad for some time she.pur­ chased a club heifer and took her place in line to draw the number of the animals that she was to have. Now it happena that all heifers are not alils; some are attractive form the time tliey are' born, while others, through Jack of care are loan and worried-looking. The heifer that Willie May drew was one of the latter kind, and when fhe looked at it she was very disappointed, for it wasn’t sleek and well groomed and it wasn’t a particularly attractive animal. 1 Ho sever, she took it home and de­ cided to try to sell it, for she fell that if she was going to raise a heifer itTnust.be a fine type animal, and gradually' it grew and filled out. As this change took place Wil ie May because attached toot and finally de­ cided to keep it. , The heifer Aas £ registered Jer­ sey, and by. the time she was tw-1 years of a ;e she had developed into a fine dairy tvpe, and so in the Springof 1921 she was .placed, on official test. W i l l i e May fed her and cared.for her h o well that, in "305 days she produced 465 84 pounds -pf butter fat and won a silver medal and the 1922 Texas junior two-year old- championship. In March 1922 she again freshened aud waa.put oh h e r .aacond'official-trot: This tifne she produced 734.28 pounds of.but­ ter fat in 305' days and won ^ o th a' gold a n d silver vmedal, awarded bjr t h e Aineirican Jersey CaUle Club. Two of her calves have been said for $400 and one is still on hand. ~ y has been able to accon-p ish all this,with a calf club heifer that show»d Iittie promise when she first got it,v It was lack of); care: in Hhe first" year or so that gave Pet's Little Dunce a scrubby iappearance, -but with W May’s good feeding and in­ telligence treatment she ’d<ivplon|d into a splendid dairy animal that noy? enjoy an enviable' record..: Will Bear Investigation. During the Vecent .special session of the legislature a bill was passed extending what is purpopted ' to be the Australian ' ballot .Iavv to the counties of / Sta.rily, Sampson, Brunswick,, Alexander,. Yancey, McDowell, Cherokee Surrv and Caldwell. There is something wrong somewhere for with two ex­ ceptions the counties included .in this act. are all Republican counties and the two others are close and would be Republican were, they given a square, deal, Just why a Democratic legfsiature would give nine counties in the State the Ausr tralian ballot .is mysterious and there is something dead 'up the branch as sure as the sun shines. The Democrats would not be so magnanimous at all that. There--is a joker in the bill some­ where.and it wouldn’t' , surprise .;PS. if there'was not a way-provided in this fill for the Democratic election officials in these strong''Republican counties to count themselves in and win the election. Time alone will tell. What surprises us is that they did not -include Mitcliell Avery, Bprke1 Davie, Stokes, Yadkin and other Republican, counties in the list a,nd make a geueral steal while they were at it. . ■--- It is reported that the Republi­ cans representative from Surry knew nothing ahout his.county be­ ing; included iri this bill and it' was evinently sneaked through like -Mendenhall's bill increasing the' salary- of- Insurance. Commissioner Wade, and Representative Jackson •\vas HfJt-made wise. - • -- - ; If this bill is 'gdod’and right, and just the nine counties mentioned a- bjve why did the Democratic legis­ lature not 'include 'the .^unety'.one counties of the State. ■ It is said that to carry out the provisions of this bill that it. will .cost the counties involved at' least $5,000 each. This is an additional hardship on the. taxpayers and .we stand before we believe there is ’’a' nigger in ihe woodpile” somewhere and the Republicans in .these coun­ ties should be up. aud awake' and watch out for Deihocratic trickery, and rape of the ballot- of- the free born American citizens of 4hese 'countier who wish to vote the Re­ publican1 ticket in the coming elec­ tion. They should also see the ao sente;e ballot law is - not prosituted for base purposes by the Democra­ tic party as has been done in the p^tst.—Union Republican. The Small Conrtesies< Somemerchalits and other busi­ ness men have been striving, to in duce their employes-to say “Than!< y,ou ” The campaign -is one thai needs to be agitated more widely [t is interesting tp observe that on-k bu y night when a newspaper re- cmves more, than a hundred ttle phone inquires in quick succession, say on the occasion of a ^nzs- fight or a peculiary intet e tinz baseball game hardly more than one in every I^en ever lake the smalj troubie ti say: “i&ank you." ' Sg rare in !eeo do such inquires thipk to express an> appreciations for a . service, even though a small servicei that th^ex ception is Iruty refreshinjj. Not on Iy the comtnission ^of this small cour.tsev,- but the. tone and mannei in which many persons prefer theii requests is gruff and notably devoid of jthe amenities of pdlite snUech P<issibly those iwho .omit Iho^niali courtesies, which'.; bnnanten aii’J sjveeteh life rely dpon.'the fact thal tb'eir'p^''idehtiy-.i*'\urt^n^nri» the person answering , the .telephone Vg-.th some courtesy and- consider? tiun are-instinctive. ;but alas, .how -f«w * comparatively! ~~y- ,Danville Re- 'aister. •:gister. Oiie family’s car is aiiother do wn- fali: . ■' '' ■■■: : ' ''/ : "• • ' ' • - - - - - * •' '■ ^ v ;•*• -; More men_are driven-into ‘temp­ tation than .are led.juto V-"" The“Bad” Checks. lSiiSpraetiee 0' passing worthless ch^eksV which has become, so. wide­ spread.in'North Carolina, and pos sib^iri/other.' states, within recent, yearafifr one of the best manifests Iiotisvwei have of the seeming im- potaiice of law and the indifference of^hepeople in.seeuring protection against what is neither more nor Ies^ than common fraud. A banker was complaining before-a Rotary, club the other.day that it- had been found necessary in his bank to' as­ sign one man to. job of sorting out; the wpifthiess ckecks from the genu- inei -Neariv all the banks,'and busi ness men generally, especially retail Mite, have a similar taie of woe.: -The banker. was asking for help^wanted something done about it. Whether he had tried to held himsel&does,not appear. It isia mystery why this business is permitted to flourish. Formerly a man who gave a check when he 1 didn’t haye fund to! meet it was marked. rThere were few. of them, and they ( were placed in'.the class with^lrtVcrookB. Then it came to pass,;'j^MualIy. t^at one might give aworthless pie e w paper and get rid of^ari!iriportunate creditor with- ■lut s^.rious embarrassment, and .the' practj^grew until it is amazing h«w.ynatiV;.people are guilty. A l«t nftpe(5p!e^f'standing, who are con­ sidered i^u lar as a general thinji, who cjitiid prove ‘ a gpocl charactei” Wit’hoiii-; diflicuIty. will draw a checR*and.'pass it over in discharge of anJobiiga'tioh when they np thev have iio- money in the bank 'and that their-paper-will be dishonored. It is because the practice has been per- rnitted,. because others do it, that peopte'Q'f-reasonably. fair standing h^&^jTCsi ,^specialIy. if. they, are n ai^^ ^ ^ fp rit^ ^ ^ h at^ it^sA ali; Tight'to -staritl. cif a ^creditor that way; they mean to make good in the end: But even if all make good- arid all . do ribt—the character of the transaction is not changed. One who deliberately passes a check when ne kuows he hasn’t the funds to 'meet it. or makes no effort to de­ termine if he has, is guilty of decep­ tion, of false pretense, of downright fraud. He pretends to perform that «hich he knows he is not performing. And even-if he makes good, the de­ ception gives trouble to-all who may receive the worthless paper in the course of business; and adds to the cost of doing business.- 1 And yet the practice is permitted to-go on. Rarely is ^ gal action taktn; so rarely that when one is sent up, as be deserves to be, for massing a worthless check,- he h^s cause to feel that he is the victim of discrimination—s ■ many do the same thing and. get away with it. One reas. n, probably, for the failure to prosecute is that the law' as the law not- infrequently does, .gives the drawer of the. worthless check “the long end of the rope ” It must be shown .that he gave the check lWith che purpose-^n.a intent to defraud. Difficult to prove if he says he didn’t know his account was overdrawn; as ne’alway's does. 'But in the case o t one who makes a business ot. repeat­ ing, as many do, it would seem that the oversight excuse would not be an adequate defense.. Recognizing the weakness of.thd law, the State Merchants’ association appealed 10 the last !egsture to make it mote stringent, and the secretary of state isao.ciatign labored with legislators to that end. but withoutavail. Why? I , would seem ■ that, anybody would avor a law. compelling common honesty ,but whenever business, one -m3 ask for a law that will com pel people to pay their honest debts the politicians cry out in alarm that th§^ are trying to . collecting agencies of the courts and the -,po’- ■na;#; must be protected. And the ^eCT'etary of the association testified thait1 a / member of-..the' legislature told him he had checks given him by members of the. body .'that he could not cash, and that h£ (the se- cretaisy) was a fool if- , he expected legislatprs to vote for a law. against themselves. .... j • - . Arid Wo ,there y.ou are. Great: is humbug!“ 13reensboro Hews*. Not N atjire-It1S The Man. Remarkirg on ' the cide^making performancs of-Congressman Hill of . Maryland, a-newspaper, writer who it; advertised as ‘.'the world's highest salaried edi tor ” is moved to observe: ‘ Hill * *y* tested/the probibi. tion amart'dinent by 'squeezing- juice, out of applesi Iettisg the juice stand Mgture - followed her -course, the cider got hard, develone'd more than one half of 'one per cent, alcohol; Congressman Hiii is indicted by the Federal grand! jury for the manu­ facture and possession^ of^ liquor. Is a.man responsible for the regular workings pf nature’s laws presum. ably originated and sanctioned by the Ruler of the Universe?”' • It is remarkable the silly things that men of great ability will offer at times in support of a cherished opinion, it. being assumed that' “ the world'8^ highlit salaried, editor” is above the average in ability. Any school boy ^vill see that if thei Mary­ land man had not interfered in na ture’s course, has lefrdie appies' ai> nature made them, “originated and sanctioned by . they Kuler of/the Universe.” there would have ^eer. no trouble. Butthe man had to in­ terfere and squeeze' the juice from, the appleB, the squeezing being done with premeditation and malice aforethought, with the purpose ol producing something different from what nature bad provided, and wh. t is prohibi e.l by law. Logically ft one may tquetze juice from apples and v.ait tor “nature” to .produce an intoxicating beverage, one might, witli tne.assistance of ‘‘nature” pro­ duce the regular stuff called brandy..- If “ nature’’; produced intoxicants without any Hejp1 from man, there ■vouid be some ground'for argument ,But Iifeft:riloii?; rthes products o |. pa ■ % r e ;^T ^0< dioarilyn1ttir Bi le ^ if^ ilr i s the interference of man that con­ verts perfectly good and lawful food prod ucts into that which is unlaw­ ful.-—Statesville Daily. In Praise of Country Life. Let me live tlie years of my stay upon earth, why out in the coun­ try, close to nature and to' na­ ture’s God. ,\I want to. feel tfe.e touch of seasons as they come aud go. making up the years. ’. . . I want to feel thie chill of winter in my frame, . not too. severe,.. but enough to make the. blood tiugle. I want to feel the gentie Warmth of of Spriiig, as with her touch of magic, .she wakens new life in things dead.' • I Waut tp feel the- heat of Summer,' ^as the golden, sunshine ripens the harvest aud mature* -the JruIt and flowers. \ \Lastly, I -want; to catch the cool breath of Autumn coming to .fan away the heat and lethargy of •summer. . < ' I want to hear the cry of the whip­ poorwill as ..the twilight; settles o’er the hill and-holiow. I T^ant to -be near-where Bob White is calling to his'triate, when , the fields of ripening wheiat wave- gently to the passing breeze. I want Yb hear the tinkle ofbells on thedistant hillside, as the sun is going down and the katydids commence their1 night-long .chat- , ter. Then; when old, Jake Frost passes / by, with his. touch o f. white,' I want to wonder down . the bid rail-fence and on to where the ■ musdines bang in rich. grofejsion; and there for a time to’ feast and forget.- ■■“. ; V' Yes, let me-live put 'the' years of my stay on earth in. the fullness of (the country,(and then, dying,1 let me rest iri the quiet church- j ■ yard near where fat her'and moth- ■ er . sleep-^'where the sunbeams jplay. in the;summer, where, the snow drifts high in wiuter.. . _r" 1 - / —Li J- D./in-Sbelby S.tar. Salary Raised To $15,000 A Year. The Stale” highway commission met in Raleigh", Thursday, and with­ out-discussion raised the salary of : Prank Pair**, State highway boss from $5,500 to $i5.000 a' year. .We can’t see for the life of us why they ■ didn’t make it $75,000. the same. »3' . salary of the President of the salary of the President of the United States Wavbe they will have the next' le­ gislature to grant them the right to TiiaIte Pages -.-salary' - this amount. Tl is s ‘ y far the largest salary ever paid tu.puoiic officer in this^State and ranks tip alongjwith the notables at Washington. Pa^e getB a bigger salary tlan the Vice President of the ^United States who only receives $12,000; members of the cabinet who on y get $12 000; he gets same salary as Chief justice Taft of the Supreme court of the United States. $15,000, and $500 in the yeaF mor<? than the ^ asr ociate justices get $14,500 Sena­ tor Simmons and Senator Overman and the ten representatives .from-; North Crroiina get $7 500 yet here -is a highway commissioner’getting twice as much. Whither are we drifting taxpayers and voters.? \ Watch the next legislature and see if an attempt is not, made to raise the salaries of evrrv one of the Household of Democracy now quarr Lered in the State c pitcl, at Rahegh. And Everett. Lacy, Wade,- Durham, Allen, Graham and Doughton know just exactly what the salary is now and Brummitt and Grist know what iheirs will be an ‘outrage for them to start an organized lobbyi-iust as soon as soon as the legislature meets to have their . salaries raised. If ^ they, are not willing to take the office for the next four ye^rs at the salary that is now allowed.let them get off the ticket.^ s The-; Republican capelin 'datef?wlir';te^ places. . Bnt backto the salary of Frank Page. W enonot bebieve this man is worth this amount of money and it is setting a bad precedent to pay nim such a pricely salary. -We uu- tlerstand that the chief engineer, a 'NorthernjYankse1 is also setting something like $12,000 a year. Ic might be ivelhtu send to New Yoiit ana have these IiighAray books audit­ ed.and see just where all this money is going.. We are satisfied the over­ head expenses is something terrific. The nine men composing the high­ way commission are ail millinnuircs with pussiolv oue exception and they think in thousands and millions and never think of the poor little one- i{allus fellow out ill the sticks who iiannot save even eiioiiuh to buy., a tf’ord to ride over the good roads, fhat is one reason big salaried are a *ule rather than an exception with this big 1 way commit sion. They . don’t know what you are thinking or talking about- wlien you mention a thousand dollars a month, especial­ ly if the taxpayers are paying-tho ■ .iills. Let,sbavea published audit and iccoUnting giving -an itemized ac­ count of the salaries pain to the sev- ' ■ dral gentlemen, who are banging on to this highway work together with their names .aud addresses. A lotof sons cousins, inlaws and special friends of the present Democratic' administration would be found if a .' . -riie list was published.—Union Re­ publican. Statement of Ownersjiip1Manage- ment, Etc., of Daivie Record. This statement is made .twice, a year-to .comply with a law passtd by an act of ..Congress of - Aug, 24, ; 1912: . - ' - The. Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksville -N. C.; ,. Editor C. F. Stroiid, Mocksville, . N. C. ... .;, ■ Known bondholders, Mbrtgag- es aud otber security holders, ,holding I ' per cent, or more ot total amount­ ing ot bonds, mortgage's or other' securities. None. • x fc.: F:-iStroud, -Editor, Owner. Sworn to aud sUbicribed before trie,- this 2nd day Of Oct. 1924. ’ §. M; CALL, .JjiV Notary Public; ■ My commission expires-.Arig.-;.2, i ; 1926. . . ' X;: ';:;' I j, I :aj.r«?.eAV IM iP - I .. fH B D A V lB ItE C o M ), M O d K S y iL L R ft- (V OO tQ BlBfe 1 5 ,1 9 2 4 V- THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostoflSce in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mad matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ SO $ 25 REPUBLICAN COUNTY' TICKET. Slate Senate A. T. GRANT, J r: Representative DR. E. P. CRAWFORD Sberifi \ K. L. COPE RegisterofDeeds E. D. UAMES Treasurer S. C. STONESTREET Coroner W. D. FOSTER Surveyor M. C. UAMES Commissioners L. L SMITH G. H. GRAHAM H. M. DEADMON The Republican platform favors furnishing all children in North Carolina free school books. Take your choice, r A new board of county commis­ sioners, a hew representative and a complete ticket of new men from to(j„ to bottom in Davie county hasn't got a thing to do with get­ ting a new superintendent of schools. The old barn at Calahaln is still sanding and readv for bu.-iness. If pos' ib’e we would advi.-e the of­ ficers of Davie county to place a few brave officers or ex-soldiers in that section when they will be needed the most. The registration books will be open for the next two Saturdays. If your name is hot on the book you cannot vote. Better attend to this matter Saturday. The regis trars will be at the various voting precincts on that day. Hon. I. M. Meekins1 Republican nominee for Governor, will address the voters of Davie county at the court house on Wednesday evening, October 22nd, at 7:30 0 clock. Every voter in Davie county is given an invitation to come out and hear this gifted speaker. Ladies especially invited;_______ It our friends who are running on the Democratic ticket in Davie this fall are as good Republicans as they have ever been it is strange that they would permit their names to appear ou the same ticket with John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan. Must be a nigger in tue woodpile somewhere. Mocksville Secures Tobacco Ware­ house. ■$; - Everybody in Mocksville happy last Did thetaxpayers of Davie know that the county commissioners bor­ rowed another neat little. sum of money 1 amounting to fifteen thou sand dollars last Monday. The present board of commissioners will go down in histbry as being the biggest set of bond-issuers and bor­ rowers that Davie county, has ever produced. The Center Community fair will be held on Wednesday. Oct. 22nd-, just one week from today. We trust that every farmer in Davie county who can, will attend this fair. It is hoped that by next year we,can have a county fair in Mocks- ville. Much , will depend on the 1 scribers on the rural routes ,were success of the community f^ir this: supplied with the extra. The- old year. The people ofM ocksville farniture- factory building . just should go to Center on this occa- north of the Southern depot has .was• f . Tuesday about npon when news was received here from T. C. Watkins, Jr., Directof of Co- Operative Tobacco Warehouses, Richmond, Va., saying that a co­ operative Warehouse would be opened in Mocksville on Monday, Oct. 20th. The Record had ' al­ ready gone to press and a large part of the papers were in the post- office before the good news arrived, but a little extra edition ■ of the paper was printed and on the streets in a few minutes and all of our sub- From present indications it would appear that Davie county is going Republican by a substantial ma jority this fall. Our Democratic friends are claiming the entire coun­ try this time with Davie thrown in for good measure, but they gener­ ally do their electing in October, and take their defeat in November. Tlie Democrats in Oklahoma don’t seem to be especially, in love with Walton, their nominee for the United States Senate When bis name was mentioned at a Demo­ cratic meeting three hundred of the boys left the building. From pre­ sent1 indications,Oklahoma is going to elect a Republican Senator. So mote.it be. The hard-surface road connect­ ing Mocksville and Winston-Salem will be thrown open the first of next week. This road means much to both coutitie& ;The distance be­ tween the tw.&.fcf>wus is now but 26 miles and is less than one hour’s drive. We trust that this link of concrete will weld the two counties closer together, and a cordial invi­ tation is extended our neighbors a- cross the Yadkin to visit us at any and all times. The latch-string wiirbe found, "hanging on the out­ side, and our good water, warm sunshine, pure air and fine scenery are waiting to greet you. Visit us often. siou and do their part in helping make .the fair a success. There will be many fine exhibits of iIive stock and farm products. The Republican county nominees are being greeted by large crowds at all their speaking appointments in the various sections of the coun­ ty. The crovvd at Chestnut Grove packed the school building and was enthusiastic. . A large crowd was present at Fork Church last Wedr nesday night, a t' Turretvtiue’s Fri­ day nigl.t, also at Yadkin Val ley Saturday night and Cheshire’s Monday night. The voters in Davie county have got their eyes open and are going to, right the mistake that was made two years ago. From present indications the county is going Republican by majorities tanging from three to seven hund­ red. 1 he people will not stand for a bunch of men who were nominat­ ed for office behind closed doors by a small ring composed of less than sixty voters. Ring rule is dead in Davie. Fork News. been remodeled and will be iused this year. Tlie citizens of Mocks- viileand Davie county have work­ ed hard to land this warehouse and much credit is due a number of them, especially A. A. Holleman, George Evans, J. B. Cain, W. A. Roberts, J. C; Sanford. This ware­ house will meair much to Mocks- ville and Davie couuty. Farmers will be able to market their tobacco close home, and they will receive their money, here without liaving to go to Statesville or Winston-Sal­ em when a oayment is due them. It is hoped that by next year the membership will be more than doubled and that a larger ware­ house will be necessary. A large amount of tohacco will be brought here 011 the opening day, as farm ers are anxious to get their weed 011 the market. How to Save the Valuable Qa5 Half of Yoiir Fuel and Turn itInto Heat. / FOUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT. The “vogue” just now is cottjn- picking in day time and singing from 7 to 10 pi m. Our people ate very much enthused with the vocal- training school here under the able leadership of Prof. Paul B. Collins, of Arkansas, who has been a stud­ ent of the Sebren Music School at Asheville. The school will close wiih a'mce program on Saturday evening Oct. 18, beginning at 7:30. and the people'of the entire county are given a cordial inyitation to at­ tend. A small admission fee will be charged to help buy books for use here in church. This program will be rendered at Fork Baptist church. Everybodycoineandhear some good music. KELLY L. COPE Republican Nominee for Sheriff of Davie County, coidially solicits the support of every voter of Davie county. He was reared in- Davie county and is well known to many of our people. He conducted a clean campaign for the nomination, throwing no mud at his opponents, fore. He always pays top i He has no captious criticism to hurl S. T. Foster, of Davie X Roads, is better prepared to gin your cotton than ever be- FanniDgfdiirNews. Friends are greeliiig'th^, following new arrivals in their respective homes: Girl— Evelyn Frances, at htfmp of Revi and Mrs. McKinney: Boy—WiUis Eugene. at home of Mr. and Mrs. RaIplL James: Girl-Mary Louise, at home of Mt !; and Mrs. Henry Cash: Boy Arthur Alvin, at home of Mr, and Mrs- Claade Frye: Girl—Ruth Evelyn, at home of Mr. and Mts.Luther McBride: Boy-Tnomas Wesley,'at. Rome of Mr. and Mrs. John McClannotfwe'sf of Fairoington. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. BurkeanJ children-, of Winston were guast of Miss Vada John­ son Sunday afternoon. Mr. . and Mrs. Burke were acecompanwd. by Miss . Gunn and Miss Thompson, teachers in. Winston schools and Miss Christie a student of N C C. W. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrufffpf Winston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. :i Mrs Leo Bfock returned last week from a visit with her father and -siater at Free- mont. N C. Mrs Brock.reports much da­ mage in that section to Bridges and lands caused by the high waters. Prof/Frank Scott accompanied by Miss­ es Ruth Fleming and Ella Bohnnon, two of our Farmington teachers visited his narents Sunday near Concord. The M. E. Ladies Aid Society met last Thursday at the home of **rs. E P. Wall- er with a large attendance. The main topics for discussion where the second Edition of the Aid Society, cook book which will be from press soon and the coming annual Bazar. Afterthe business meeting a social hour was enjoyed ,during which time Mrs. Walkersferved a delicious salad course wrtb coffee. I Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman, of Mocks-1 ville were guests of Mr. Frank Bahnson Sunday and in the afternoon they motor­ ed to the Blue Ridge. Sunday morning at 9 o’clock, Rev. Tom­ er of the Farmington Baptist church. Baptized at Cedar Creek near Farming­ ton nine new members : of the Farming ton church. A large crowd witnessed!' the service and iater. he^d Rev. Turner H e a t e f t h a t w i l l S a V 6 V O U t i m e S l i d JPO P- at the eleven o'olock service. We Offer You.--A Heater in which the fire is not out from Fall until Spring. A Heater that gives even, steady heat day and night. A heater that will not puff and is the most easily kept clean. A price for seed cotton gives honest weight. That his mctto. 10 years of , I at his opponents in the general elec-a n d J •-*----— — ^5.... is tion and if success required him to conduct a canvass on that plane he would not seek the office. He be lieves in a high class candidacy for office and a high class service when square dealing Y our patron- elected. He believeshiseIectionis -/ ' !certain, but reminds hisfrieiidsand , supporters that eternal watchful­ ness is the ptice of success and I urges them torpress his claims until 'the polls close and the votes are I counted and assures all that if elec­ ted he will give them the best ser­ vice of which he-is capable. age will be appreciated. Yours truly, S. T. FOSTER. Phone 621. :c M t and F e e d . £ We handle a full line of ZelFs Brand Fertilizer and Basic Lime Il Phosphate. Also big line of ship J5 stuff., We can save you money on M # 1 I* I ln j * I * items. Mocksville Loving-Penry Announcement Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Loving announce the marriage of their daughter Sallie Bell to' . Mr. C. I.; Penrv ey in. greatly reduced fuel bills. Cole’s Original Hot Blast is the only stove of any kind that has all these advantages. We have a complete line of crs pipe aod elbows,, oil stoves and heaters. 0« f f i S r hifrom $2 up. Also stove boards, scuttles, Mr. P enryisa native of Davie' county, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. t Penry, of R. 2. He is now located! in Tyler, Texas, where he holds aj position.as salesman for the R. J. ! Reynolds Tobacco Co/ The Re- j cord joins their many friends in s wishing for Mr. and Mrs. 'Penry a j longandhappy life. ; C. C. Sanford Sons Company, Mocksville, N. C. m m m m n «» m:m 1 1. I * m u i t « m m m I i « t <1 You Can Buy C lo th in g a n d G en t’s s in tb e S ta te V ' ROSE . fclj I Comer-Trade and Fifth Sts., Winston-Salem, N. C-,j ter W4 j__To Set togetlLve a day o£fun"P 2 To display t |,n the farm, in the I N. P. C. H. D. 0. Helper, N. B. Dyson, Dll F. S. Dwiggins, T A. VanZant, | Mrs. D. O. Help Mrs. H. C. Mer Mrs. J. W. Etch Mrs. J. B- ° we| Mrs. W. C. Wl] Mrs. Latta B. Mrs. Taylor B a| 1—This fair 2—Entry booksl 3—competent j | iccordance with th | fSnal- 4—AU entries Jie persons exhibit! Lbitor thirty days I 5—All exhibits! Iilace on day befor^ . -Every reaso jut the niana^emer [or damages should | . —Every perso Ifair and place exhtg Tients. est bull, any age I ow, four years olq ow or heifer two ; Seifer calf over fo J. C. Dwigginsl ow two year soldi ow, four years ola ow two years old! Jeifer calf four m(j & Tutterow, By W. E. Boyl^ pest Guernsey cov Farm — J ow, four years or] Cow two years old Heifer calf over foil «st Red Pol! cow I ow four years oil ow two years old! ist Holstein cow.f lest cow, jny age est cow two yeal gallon can PolT tat heifer under! Stetson hat, valil Second, buckel st heifer or cow T 1st Boar, any brel value I Second, by Stanl lest sow any breed" Journal, valuej Second, 12 lb. |Best sow and litti value I Second, Kodak sst Hampshire .hi ®st pair of horses! value ___( st pair mules. st pen of sheep, I and fonr ewesf E 29 Best pen of one cock I . Best pen of 1 I 31 Best pen of ; P 2 Best pen of 1« Best pen of ; 134 Best pen of 1 I « Best pea of I 3® Best pen of 1 Il Best Pen of 1 Best pe nof : •» Best pen of ; I, Best ^en of nII, Beat pen °f y| st Best pen ot 1I Best pen of ; ** Best pen of ™ Best pen.of j !I Beat Pen °f 1 Il Beat Pen or a t: Best cock ini L Best In each' J Best pair of ' I Il Best pair of 3 1 5* Best pair of a ■ * Best pair of I j 55 Best exhibit [ i 66 Best and mosj to consisj r7 ^ ears atti B estandm ol Wbit to -I stalk wltl I 59 Beat stalk ofl 6* Beat hand tobl Best hand tod IS ®EU® tble G ind elS Iiich the pring. A h s & i d a y I not puff clean. A and men- Is. Coles stove of vantages, f Heaters .s, scuttles, d heaters. ;, 4**2mSm£«*;«*} a«j. ■{.<»$ S^^Tsss- *» n, N. C. jj PREMIUM LIST Lnter CommunityFairto be Held at Cen- ter Wednesday, October 22,1924 OBJECT OF FAIR. To get together the^people of Davie and surrounding counties and day o£ fun and Bood fellowship. | < T0 display the products showing the skill and Industry of'our workers I .JTfarm, In tbe home, In the store, m the mill and factory. Istdl Officers' Farm and Field Crops N. P. ANDERSON-------------- .Vice-President C. H. BARNEY CASTLE------------Secretary-Treasurer DEPARTMENTS’ Livestock n 0 Helper, Prank Stonestreet, Directors. Poultiy Jv- Bi Dyson, Director. Farm and Feild Crops. v B. Dwiggins, J. A. Tutterow, Directors. .. Fruits and Vegetables I A. VanZant, W. A. Roberts, Directors. Preserves, Jellies, Canned Goods jlrs. D. 0. Helper, Mrs. B. P. Garrett, Mrs. W. A. Griffin, Directors Cookers Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs.. W. N. Anderson, Directors. ■ Sewing and Fancy Work Mrs. J- W. Etchison, Mrs. A. W. Fersbee, Directors. , Flowers J l r s , J, E. Owens, Mrs. T. P. Dwigglngs, Directors. Arts and Crafts and History Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Miss Mary' Foster, Directors. School Work Mrs. LaHa B. Ratledge, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Directors. Better Babies Contest Mrs. Taylor Bailey, Miss Laura Booe, Directors. RULES AND REGULATIONS. I—This fair will be open to all residents of Davie County. Ir-Entry books will be' open until 9 a! m. oii the doy of the fair. 3—Competent judges will be furnished who will make their decisions in ltcordance with the Premium Listi and their judgment and awards will be mill.I 4—AU entries of farm or home products must have been produced by Illi persons exhibiting them, and all livestock must have been owned by ex- Ilibltor thirty days previous to the date of the fair. S-All exhibits except livestock and perishable products shall be put In Iplice on day before date of fair., • I e—Every reasonable effort will be made to protect property? pn exhibit Ibitthe management of the fair will not hold itself, responsible in'case loss Iirdamages should occur in any way. T-Every person making entries must register with the Secretary of the Ibirand place exhibits under the direction of the directors of the proper de- liirtments. 1 DEPARTMENT A—LIVESTOCK IOest ball, any age or breed----------------!------;------------------------$4.00 $ 2.00 Jerseys ■ . Icoir, four years old or older________________________ 4.00. 2.00' Icov or heifer two years old and under four__________ 4.00 2.00 Iiielter calf over four months and u||der twelve months, by J. C. Dwiggins, pair shoes, value..______!____________ 5.00 |cow two year sold or older, by Salisbury Marble Cd._10.00 Guernseys - |cow, four years old or older _______;_______________ 4.00 2.00 ■Cow two years old and under lour.____________________— 4.00 2.00 ■Heifer calf four months old and under twelve, by Dyrigeins & Tutterow, pair shoes, value__________--___________ 5.00 By W.E. Boyles.. I ---------- - ' 2.00 I Best Guernsey cow two years old or older, by Twin-Brook Earm - I . . . . . .______________ ■___10.00 Red Poll |Cow, four years or older ___,_______ .________. . .____ 4.00 2.00 !ow two years old and under four________!___________4.00 2.00 B1Teifer calf over four months and under twelve m onths...— 4.00 2.00 |Best Red Poll cow two years old or older__________________10.00 Holstein BCow four years old or older! !_________________________ 4.00 2.00 BCow two years old and under four__________:_____________ 4.00 2.00 ■list Holstein cow two years old or older .__________!_____10.00 |fest cow, jay age or breed, by Forsyth Dairy — ----------10.00 Beef Cattle |Eut cow two years old or older, by Standard. Oil Co., 5 ■ gallon can Polerine, value___________________________ Rest heifer under two years, by Rosenbloom Seeney Co., , I Stetson hat, value ________________._____________ 5.00 Second, bucket of coffee by Dwiggins & Tutterow 1,25 |tet heifer or cow two years old or older, by Sanford & Rich 10.00 Hogs |Best Boar, any breed, by Crowell Clothing Co., Stetson hat, value _________________^________I ____________________10.00 Second, by Standard Oil Co., 5 gallon can oil--------------. best sow any breed, years subscription to the Winston-Salem . Journal, value_________________________________-— .. 5.00 ■ . Second, 12 lb. cup grease, by Standard Oil Co.------------ |tet sow and little, by Frank A. Stlth OC., merchandise, value _______________I _______________________________ 5.00 Second, Kodak, by Crowford’s Drug Store, value 2.75 Jfist Hampshire.hog, by J. C. Sanford ______!__________ 5.00 Horses ' 8tStpair of horses, by Mocksvllle Hardware CO., Elkin collar value.. j _________________i . . . . 4.00-; '2.00; |Best pjjr muies___________ . . . .______:-------------- 4.00 2.00 Sheep lest pen of sheep, any breed, consisting of one purebred ram and four ewes___________________________________—— 4-°® 2.00 POULTRY—DEPARTMENT B 18 Beat pen of young '\frhite Leghorns, (pen to consist of I one cock and four hens______— I —— .---------- — . -5® •2S I* Best pen of mature White Leghorns ---------------- -59 ' -25 i ’l Best pen of young Brown Leghorns, ,------------— , -5? . -25 lH Best pen of mature Brown Leghorns---------------— — •5® Best pen of young Rhode Island R ed s...—-;— . .50 ... 25 Il i Bestpenofm atuerRhodeIsland Kedb---------I7— ,— -59 . . \ -2" ,, Best pen of White Wyandottes ——----------------— — -jj® . '."j. I js Best pen ofmdture W hite W yandottes-------------—------- -®9 -ZoI ,I ®aat 5® of young Rhode Island W hites ----------- -69- 2 5 Beat pe nof mature Rhode Island W hites----------- -50 Best pen of young Silver-Laced W yandOttes..---------— -50 •*“ " Best jen of mature Silver-Laced WynadotteB™ — —— -50 , f •-«. Ln Best Pen of young Partridge W yandottes....---------------- .-50 . . • Beat pen of mature .Partridge WyandOttes------.—------ -59 • Li Beat ®en of young Columbian W yandottes----------- -59 • Besl Pen of mature Cohimbian Wyandottes-----------—— , •*; 17 Sest pen of young Barred Plymouth Rocks—--------,— • • ' Best pen of mature Barred Plymouth Rocks—-------— -59 10 Beal Ben or any other breed, by D.. G. Tutterow.— ^— • 9 . Best cock in each class__________— —--------— f ®**t in each class ^ f . Best pair of Turkeys, any breed. -----------—--------- • • • 2g I w » pair °f Ducks, any breed ------------------ ■ ; Li Beat Pair of Geese, any breed------------ r — ~~\ ' 2S- |B1 Best pair of Guineas ™ Best exhibit of any other birds, such as pigeons, etc—- . J f a IiSB (tIELD CROPS—DEPARTMENT 9 , I est and most prolific white corn, and variety, CThibl to consist of ten ears, accompanied by stalk with .50 I Si n 6ars attaO ked ____________—-------------------------- - ' 'Best and most prollflv yellow corn, any . variety, ex­ hibit to consist of ten ears, accompanied by one • ■ . gg- 158 Pd .stalk with.ears attached— -7—-r— r— ' ]25 I Sg j , atalit Of cotton, any variety --------------.—----- ‘ .25 I eg j hand tobacco, wrapped grade, any variety------------— ’ jjg est hand tobacco, cutter grade, any variety— ---r-r- •“ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N.C. 61 Best hand tobacco tabs, any variety I .50 .25 62 Best.peck of wheat, any v ariety ..-.. .60 .25' 63 HestxPecknf oats,-any variety— :_____________■ .50 -25 64 Rest peck of bailey, any variety..!— _____!. .50 .25 65 Any peck of rye, any variety. ___ ^ .50 -25 66 Best peck of cowpeas, any variety—::—I. i ___- .50 : 25: .67 Best peck of soy beans, any variety________—— ——— — .50 .25 . 68 Best peck of peanuts, any variety..—____________,__ 50 125 69 Best red clover hay, showen in 15-115-bundle— .50 -25' 70 Bfest mixed grass and legume hay,. 15-lb- bundle.J ' .50 .25 71 Best twelve stalks soy beans,, any variety_____■__ -50 -.25 72 Best twelve stalks of cowpeas, any variety________ -500 .25 73 Best bunch of peatauts, any varietry, five vines with pods attach ed —________________ _______:_ .50 ' .25 -74 Best display of small grain and legume seeds. l.QQ .50 75 Best quart of can syrup..________________________ -50 .25 76 Best anyother exhibIt ______ ;.....................50 .25 ■ / ■ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—DEPARTMENT D. > Apples, Best Plate of Five Specimens. 77 Bonum _____________________B._:_____ •_. . ._____ 50 .25 78 Winesap ______ ;__ .50 -25 79 Blacktwig ■__;_____:_____________ ;_______ .50 -25 80 Any other variety__________________________________ .50 :25 81 Keifer Pear _____!_____ ;_____ .50 -25 82 Any other variety- — ________j._________;„ i _____ -50 .25 83 Best peck Irish Cobbler Potatoes :__ ■;___ .50 .25 84 Best peck Irish Potatoes, any other variety_____________.50 .25 85 - Best peck Sweet Potatoes, any variety________________• .50 .25 -86 Best plate of six Tomatoes, any variety—_________ .50 .25 87 Best bunch six Tumipp, any variety_______________— .50 . .25 88 Best six heads of Cabbage________________________ .60 ,25 89 Best peck dried beans, any variety _________I _____ .50 . .25 90 Best Pumpkins, 3 specimens______________—_____— .50 • 25 PRESERVES, JELLIES, CANNED GOODS—DEPARTMENT E( >91 Best collection jellies, preserves,-marmalade, preserving kettle, b y :: —— _______________— 5.00 y 92 Best A pple'preserves'____ ____________ .50 .25 93 Best Damson Preserves _________;____—____ .50 .25 94 Best Fig preserves —_____________ :________ .50 .25 95 Best Cherry Preserves. — ;_________-______ .50 .25 96 Best Watermelon Rind preserves! ___—___. . . .50 .25 97 BestApple Marmalade, 6 boxes snuff.___________ .25 98 Best Apple Jelly, 6 boxes snuff -_____—. . ._____- .25 99 Best Grape JelJy,' 6 boxes snuff ______ —_ ' . ‘ .25 100 Best Plum Jelly, 6 boxes snuff_______________________ . .25 101 Best Blackberry Jelly, 6 boxes snuff.. __________C :25 102 Best jar Cucumber pickles...—____. . ._____________ ■■ .50 .25 103 Best .jar. Beet pickles .:__ .50 - 125 104 Best jar Tomato pickles ___________ -_______ '.50 . .25 105 Best jar Peach pickles !__-_______ :...-------’’ .50 . .25 106 Best jar Tomato Catchup -I___________...-----—-------. .50 ..25 107 Best jSr Chow-Chow ___...i ._____—__—— ________! .50 '.25 108 Best jar Soup Mixture.., ___. . .--------- .50 ’ .25 109 Best jar K raut___________ ...----------— .50 .25 HO Best jar Blackberry jam ________________I..:— . .50 .25 111 Best jar Stiawberiy jam— _— . . .---------------i — _— — .50 .25 112 Best jar Grape Jam— ---------------:________________— .50 .25 113 Best Grape Juice, 6 boxes snuff-----------— ...—------- .25 114 BeSt jar Corn . . . — !------------- .:----- .50 .25 115 Best jar Okra, 6 boxes snuff -------—— ------------ .25 116 Best jar whole peaches _____________— ------- .50 .25 117 Best jar Peaches, halves, 6 boxes snuff——— -------— ,25 118 Best; jar Pears______________________—...—I-—— .50 _ .25. 119 Best jar Pears ----------------------------—-—— -j—— .50 - . .25 120 Best jar Straw berries _______'----- — -59 .25 121 Best jar Dewberries, 6 boxes snuff__!———----.50 .25 122 Best jar Cherries ------------------------—------- -50 .25 123 Best jar Apples, 6 boxes snuff,-----------— ------------ -25 124 Best Jar G rapes------—:------—--------7 ;50 .25 125 Best jar Tom atoes_____— —-------— —^1^.—- .— — ■ .50 .25 126 Best jar String fieans-1——- V - I:-!!-— • .50 ’ -25' 127 Best jar Pumpkin .!____'— .--------—— — .50 55 127%Best Collection of Canned Goods, Canning outfit; by Brown Rogers CO. --------------------------------— — The above snuff premiums given by G. W. Hill & Co. PANTRY SUPPLIES—DEPARTMENT F 129 . Best Butter Milk Biscuits------------!— ;-------------------.— . .50 .25 139 Best Beaten Biscuit---------------:----------------------------—■ ,50 ,25 131 Best Baking-powder Biscuit ----------------7 -50 *25 132 Best Com M uffins---———■— ----------------—------ -59 -25 133 Best Loaf Cake—— ~ ———------------------------ 1.99 .50 134 Best Layer Cake.--- —————— 1,00 .50 135 Best Dozen White Eggs —------------- . ,25' 136 Best Dozen Brown Eggs----------- ' -25 137 Best Home Cured Horn Roasted, by Nicholson Furniture " Co., v a lu e -________— '-------;----------------2.00 138 Best Homemade Soap—-------------------— —-------------- ’ -25 139 Best plafe Homemade Candy. ---------------------------— — — -50 .25 140 Best Cake by girl, under 18 years old, by D. H. Hendrix—2.90 1.00 .50 SEWING AND FANCY WORK—DEPARTMENT 2-G 141 Best exhibit of Fancy Work— ,-----1------^---------------- I - 1.00 .50 142 Best'embroidered Center, Piece— — —:—---------- .50 .25 143 Best Hem stitching --------— — •—— -— *25. 144 Best Smocking —--------------- — *25 145 Best Drawn Work— ------------------ j —---------' .26 _ 146 Best Handmade Table Runner— —------ -50 55 147 Best Crochet''IA c e i-— -------’2 . 148 : Best Specimen Tatting - i —------------— *25 149 BOst Crochet Yoke.---------i — ——------------—-------- -59 150 Best Handmade Baby Cap.——---------—---------- ; -59 151' Best Handmade Handkerchief—— .—— — -25' . 152 Best Chlia’s D ress.--------------------------------------------------- *5® 153 Best Handmade. Garment, by girl under 15 years .50 -25 154 ,Best Home .Knit Socks; — . . .----------—---------- -25 155 Best H om eK nitScarf-:-------:— — -------- — -50 156' Neatest' Gingham Dress, made by girl from 15 to 20 "years-of age, by- Snider Grocery Co.——!—-----....15.00 157 Best Home Woven Coverlet— —--------—-------— — 1.00 ■ ' .50 158 Best Knit Counterpane— j.— —— 1-00 -60 159 - Best Applique. Counterpane-, — — 1,00 .&u i60- Best Tufted Counterpane—__----------T—r ~ - -------r “n vs 161. Best Handmade PiUow Cases--.-----------— --- — -»® 162 Best Homemade QuUt ----------------------— - ^®® , ; 163 Best Knotted Counterpane----------——r--— 1-00 1 6 4 Best Homemade Rug, 2 brooms by A. D. Peoples, value 1.50 _ 165 Best Homemade Luncheon-Set™ — , — — ——-— 1.00 .50 ? FLOWERS—DEPARTMENT H. 166 Best Vase Roses— —------------—------ — *2® . 167 Best Vase. Roses.—————;----------- ’------ — J 167 Best Vase Cosmos — —— -------r------- : * 168- Best Vase Chrysanthemums ----------■— --------------- 169 Best Vase Zinnias’. . . —-----!——!-----—— .25 Ji 170 Best Collection Cut Flowers (Variety and arrangement) .50 171 BestBlOomingPlant— —-—-— -2O 172 Best, Aspdragus: Fern'; :— —------— •— - - - - - 173 Best Maiden- Hair Fem——i— :—--------- .25 174 Best Boston or Sword Fern.—-———— . SCHOOL WORK—DEPARTMENT I 175 Best Seneral- CThibk pf writing, by high school boy or giri, White Leghorn Cockerel,by ProL E. C. Tatum .: . 176 Best Gpneral Exhibit of Drawing by High School Boy Or Girl, Fountain ' . Pen, by P rot E. C. Staton. . . . , 177 Best General Exhibit of Writing, by Girl or Boy, below Wgh school, watch 'by Angel’s Jewelry Store. 178 Best General. Exhibit of Drawing by Boy or Girl under High School, $100. J 179 Best Mdp"of North Carolina, 60c. ^ 189 Best Map of Davie County, 50c. . . BETTER. BAB|E8 CONTEST—DEPARTMENT J . " 181 Best Developed Baby under one year old, Marble Dough Board. '182 Best' Developed Baby nnder two year solr,'$1.50. .: SPECIALS^!. W . ETCHISON 183 To Oldest Mair Attending Fair, $5.00 Marble Dough Board, by J. W. •- • ' Etchison. , 184 To Oldest Woman Attending Fair, $5.00 Marble Dough Board, by J. W. Etchison. ■ 1 " ARTS, CRAFTS AND HISTORY—DEPARTMENT K Superintendent, L. B. Ratledge. 185 Best Display including China, Pottery, Painting, etc., $1.00. ' 186 Best: Display, including articles of-Historic Value, $1.00. 186%Best Homemade Brooms, 50c. 187 Best Rat Trap made by boy under 16 years of age, by W. N. Anderson, $1.00. 188 Best Rabbit Trap, made by boy under. 18 ybars of age, by J. L. Holton, dog collar, value $1.00. ATHLETIC CON TESTS. B. C^lN, E. C. STATON. 189 Running Broad Jump for boys or girls—;_____________ .50 .25 190 Running High Jump - — —---------------------------T---------- .50 .25 191 Tug of War (teams o f six)------------------------ — .50 .25 192 Sack Race (75 yards) ------------------------------------------- .50 .25 193 100-Yard, Dash for Boys or Girls --------------■------------------ .50 .26 194 IOO-Ttarft Dash for all ages --------------------------- -.60 .25 195 Potato Race for . all ages ----- -50 , .25 PLEASE KEEP THIS FOR YODR PREMIUM LIST. ■ E S OF PBIBE FIlINe FEDERAL' TRADE COMMSSION CRITICIZES GREAT ALUMNIUM COMPANY. Washington-T-Fresh charges pf price fixing and! questionable practices by manufacturers of household furnish­ ings are made in a .concluding report on the industry by the/ federal trade commission acting in response to a senate resolution. “The outstanding features of the report,” says an announcement by the commission, “are they control ex­ ercised by patent pools . ,among tlie manufacturers of washing machines, the shutting out of new. competition In the vacuum cleaner industry; the questionable competitive tactics, of ^he leading manufacturer of alumnium cooking utensils, which is affiliated with the Aluminum Company of Amor? lea; the monopolistic position of the latter company, which has apparently engaged in various practices forbidden by a judicial decree under the Sher­ man act; the dominating position.of the Singer company in the sewing ma­ chine industry; the effects of trade as­ sociations in the refrigerator and broom industries to enhance the prices of their products, and the com­ petitive methods of retail dealers in kitehen utensils and domestic appli­ ances.” According to' the commission’s an­ nouncement, its report deals in detail with' all the.subjects’mentioned,.hut deals more at length with the Alumir num Company of America which has been under various .Other attacks. The Aluminum Goods Manufacturing com­ pany, affiliated with the Aluminum Company of America, the report charges, has been practicing price dis­ crimination between customers, and has been active in- maintaining resale prices, while receiving special dis­ counts itself from the Alumiomn Com­ pany of America!, which owns. 30 per cent of its stock and “exercises a substantial control over Jts policy.” At the same time, the commission’s report says', independent manufactur­ ers of aluminum utensils have beeh embarrassed by delays in deliveries of materials from the aluminum, com­ pany, or by no delivery at all of some materials, while in other cases the aluminum company, the report says, “has dumped embarrassing large quan­ tities of metal on independent manu­ facturers to whom shipments have been delayed.” Ten Thousand Inspect Track. Charlotte, N. C--M ore than 10,000 people went to lthe Chariotte- automo- bile speedway Sunday and leisurely inspected the big oval, where the 250,- mile speed classic w iil'be staged on October 25. ‘ \ All day long there were cars and more cars driving up to the .main en­ trance. J. E. Taylor, chairman of the speedway advertising committee, was at the speedway grounds at 3 p. m, and he experienced difficulty in driving -through the dense crowds,. he_ said. There. has been a persistent rumor late,-whether malicious of other­ wise, stating ,that. the track would not be finished for the,races.on October 25. Fred M. Johnson, general man­ ager of. construction, whose company built the Altoona speedway in 40 days, says the track will be Teady for the drivers’ trial spins not later than Octo­ ber 15, which is 10 days before the date of the races. ' •. - RMIO SYSTEM HOOVERS PLAN of One Killed and:..One Hurt Gastonia.—G. F. GuIlick,' 27 years old, of Belmont 48^ dead, and Gus Leeper and an unidentified negto are in a Ipcal hospital from injuries re­ ceived when an automobile, driven by Gnllick ran into a telephone pole. Gul- Iick died a few minutes after the dc- c’dent -1 • . •, Damaged By. Typhoon. ■ Maniiar-T-A typhoon that swept over the northern provinces Of Luzon Ufand has ’ caused much damage.- At- Apar- na- seven natives were -drowned .and, 400 small houses, were blown down Lilloo - also ? suffered, heavily. Nearly all its houses were blown down or dam­ aged.'T he Caguyan nver, overflowing its banks, carried away many houses. ASSO-SUGGEST BROADCASTERS' CIATiON LI.KE PRESS ASSO­ CIATION. Washington.—Organization of a na-, tional system of radio programs through a broadcasters’ association to- give service much as press asso­ ciations do for newspapers was sug­ gested by. Secretary of Commerce Hoover in an address opening the third National Radio conference. Secretary Hoover reiterated his op­ position to any attempt to monopolize the air, declaring that local broadcast­ ing stations are of first - importance and must not be driven from the field. The secretary’s suggested plant for a national program association would provide for a self-sustaining system of inter-connection of radio broadcast­ ing stations, and the offering through those stations of the best the nation has in music- and entertainment. “My proposition,” Mr. Hoover said, “is that the local stations must be able to bring to its listeners every important national event with regular­ ity. The local station must be able to bring its listeners the greatest music and entertainment of the nation, but far beyond this it must be able to de­ liver Important pronouncements of public mem “It must bring instantly to our peo­ ple a hundred and one matters of na­ tional interest To this it must add matters of local interest. -This- can only be accomplished by regularly or­ ganized inter-connection on a national basis with nationally organized and directed programs for some part of the day In supplement to more local material. “It must be stated with assurance that the greatest advance In radio since our last conference is the' com­ plete demonstration of tiie feasibility of inter-connection. “It is . Our duty to consider the. pos­ sibilities and potentialities of inter­ connection as a regular routine of the nation. Unless it be .systematically organized we can not expect its con­ tinuation. I realize that this matter, except insofar as it may be fostered and encouraged, do'eB not lie In the gov­ ernment.. It would be unfortunate in­ deed if such an important function as the distribution of information should ever fall into the hands of the gov­ ernment. It would be still more un- , fortunate if its control should come under the arbitrary power of any per­ son or group of persons. It is incon­ ceivable that such a situation could be allowed, to exist. “Inter-connection is going on to local extent and over the.wire$.of the telegraph companies,' the telephone companies, andeby radio itself. We have promises oif super-radio and we have promises of 'inter-connection 'Of - wired wireless. “But-whatever the method of inter- connection may be, we are lacking in a1 definite organization of a national system of programs and a- basis of support. Race Fans From 17 States. Charlotte, N. Cr-Speedway enthu­ siasts from 17 states in the. union have bought tickets for the Charlotte auto races on October 25. . This information was made avail­ able at speedway offices at 28 West Trade street, - The states thus far represented are as follows: '• New Ydrk, Pennsylavania, Maryland," Virginia,; Connecticut, North Carolina, South Carolina, New Jersey, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, W est Virginia, Texas, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and California. Officer Dies After Fall From Pole. Winston-Salem.—S. E. Aldred, assist ant superintendent of the fire and po­ lice signal systems of the city, died here of injuries received when he fell froin a pole to the street while work­ ing' on the line. >. Mr. AlIdred died before reaching the hospital. Aided by - his son, he was engaged In fastening somq cross arms to the-pole when he . became overbal­ anced and fell to the pavement. The dead man is survived by tbs widow and several children. . - iism 'Ai;! I R.- TTTR Tt a v ie r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e , n ._ c . By JACKSON GREGORY v-CoprrIcht hr Charles Beilbnert Bone '_.-„. STICK OR QUIT? SYNOPSIS.—Bud Lee, horse foreman of the Blue Lake tanch. convinced Bayne Trevors, « an - ag-er, is deliberately wreckinjrthe property owned by Judith San­ford. a young; woman; her cousin. Pollock Hampton, aiid Timothy Gray, decides to throw up his job. Judith arrlves and announces she has bought Gray's share in the ranch and will ..run it. She .discharges "Trevors, after shoot­ ing him twice in self-defense. The men on the ranch dislike taking orders from a girl, but by subduing a vicious horse and proving her thorough knowledge of ranch life, Judith wins the best of them. over. CHAPTER II— Continued “I remember h'earing about Lute Sanford's girl,” he said simply. "Xhis is. her, all right.” ‘‘Old Man” .Carson—so called through lack of courtesy and because of the sprinkling of gray through his black hair, a man of perhaps fotty- five—filled an unthinkably dlsrepur table pipe with his own conception of' “real tobacca” and chuckled so that the second match was required before he was ready to say his say. “You just listen to me, you boys!” he said. “None of you Tellers ever saw old-Luke. Sanford?” “I’d been working here close to two weeks when he got killed,” Bud said as Carson’s twinkling eyes went from face to face. “I got my job straight from him, not Trevors.” ‘That’s so,” said Carson.1 “Well,- Bud knows the sort Luke Sanford was. He was dead and buried when I come to the Blue Lake, but "I’d saw him twice and I’d heard of him more times than that. Quiet man that ’tended to his own business and didn’t say so all- fired much ’less -he was' stirred up. And then— !’’ He whistled Ills mean­ ing. “A 'fighter. AtIl he ever got he fought for. All he ever held on to he fought for. He bucked Western Lum­ ber for a dozen years, first nnd last. And, by cripes, he nailed their d—d hides on his ,stable-door, too I “Well, I heard tell about this same Imke Sanford ten years’ ago and more—about him and his little girl. From w hat. folks said I guess there never was a man wanted a boy-baby worse’n Luke Sanford before Judith come. And I guess there never was. a man put more ,stock , in ,.is own flesh and blood than Luke did in her as soon as he got used to her being'a: she. I don’t know just exactly how old she was ten years ago, women folks being so d—n’ tricky In the looks of their ages, but I’d say she was eight or nine or ten or eleven years cfa. Anyhow, Luke had took her in hand already. Why, that girl’s rid real horses since she was the size of a pair of boots. Luke took her everywhere he went, up in the moun­ tains, over the Big ridge, down valley- ways, into town when he went off on his yearly. And they say Luke wasn't no poky rider, either. You’ve rode his 'string. Bud? What are those for horses, huh?” “I’m a little particular when it comes to a saddle-horse,” Bud ad­ mitted. “But I never asked any bet­ ter than old Sanford's string.” , “You hear him!” said Carson. “Well, that ,Tudy girl has rid horses like them- for a dozen years. I guess,” and he spoke with slow thoughtfulness, “that she’s a real chip off’n the old block. It’s my guess number two that she ain't just shooting off her. face pro­ miscuously .when she says- there’s something crooked in the deal Trevors lias been handing hen And, third bet, there’s most likely going to' be seven kinds of h—I popping around this end of the -woods for a spelb” ’. , “What- are you doing about it. Car­ son?” asked the man whose unusually vacuous expression gave, him the name of Poker Face. “Stick on the'job or quit?" “Me?” Carson-Sought a match, and wlien lie had foun<] it, held it long in his grimy fingers, staring at it Thoughtfully. "Me stay Sn’ let a she- girl boss me? AVeIl1 it ain’t the play a man might look to me to make, an’ I ain’t saying it’s the trick I’d do every­ day in the week; But here there’s some things to set a man scratching his head: she’s a winner, ail right, an’ I’m the first man to up an’ say so.. Sne’s got the sand aif she’s got the savvy. Take ’em; together an’ they make what you call . gumption. I niight g 6' trailing my luck some other­ where, If I did thelirst fool thing that popped into, my jiuti But playing fair/ I’m going to stick an’ do my «1—nedest: to see Luke Sanford’s girl'put up her scrap. Yes, sir." “What, did she want to-fire Trevors for?” asked Benny1The cook.; _Carsorq looking at Iiim - contemptu­ ously, spoke In contemptuous answer- -• about the stem of his pipe. “Any man on the job ■ can answer you that. Cookie. It’s been open anv shut the last month Trevors is either crazy or' crooked. I s said, didn’t -1, Western, Lumber’s IjcMng to get its devil-fish legs wropped aroun’ They’ve busted more up in the .'-mountains. Trevors Is In don’t know that, don’t want to know It!” He removed his pipe at Iasr, and his look upon Ifenny was full of meaning. Benny growled an answer but did not^ take up the quarrel. He knew Carson well enough to know that there was no man living readier for a fight or abler to conduct his own part of . “Que hay, -Bud?” calljjl a voice.- and old Jose, his face shining with his joy—Bud was certain that \Judith had actually kissed the leathery cheek and wondered hori she could do it!—came down the knoll. “La senopta wants you I” - lHaw I” gurgled Bandy O’Neil face­ tiously, “It’s your manly beauty,. Bud! You ol’ son-of-a-gun of a lady: killer!” Bud Lee swung about upon his heel to glare at Bandy. But suddenly con­ scious of a -flush creeping up hotly under his tan,.he turned his*back and strode away to the house. His face was flaming when he entered the. of­ fice. v ' “What do you want with me?” he said shortly, angered at Bandy, Judith Sanford and himself. 'Bow, wow!” retorted Judith, look­ up from Trevors’ table. “On your high horse, are you? All right, stay there. What I want Is some Informa­ tion. How: long have'you-been on the Blue Laketpay roll?” 1A littii- over six months,” he an­ swered colorlessly. “Over six months?” A. quick look if”interest came into her eyes. “Tre­ vors hired you? Or dad?” “Your father.” “Then’.’—und d sudden, swift smile came for the first time that morning Into the girl’s eyes—"you’re square I Thank God for one man to be sure of.” ; She had risen with a quick impetu­ osity and put out her hand: Lee took it into hls cwn, and felt it shut hard, Ijke a man’s. “Just how do you know I’m square?” he asked slowly. lDad was human,” she replied softly. “He made some mistakes. But he never made' a mistake in a . horse foreman yet. He has said to me a dozen times: ‘Judy, watch the way a man treats his horse if you want to size him up"! And never put your horses into the care of a .man- who. isn’t-whlte,-clean through,’ Dad knew, Bud.Lee !”v Lee made no answer. For a little, Judith, back 'a t. the long table and looking strangely Bmall. in the big,' bare--room before this massive piece of furniture, stared into vacancy with reminiscent eyes. Then, with, a little shrug o f' her shoulders, she turned1 again to the fall foreman. . / “Why did you tell Trevors this morning that you were going to quit work?”, she asked with abrupt direct­ ness. Because,” '. he answered, and- by now his flush had subsided and his grave good-humor had come ,back to him with his customary serenity. '“I felt like'moving on.” Because,” she insisted, “you knew that there was some dirty work- afoot and did not care to be. messed up in t?” Now here, most positively, Bud Lee said within Vhimself, was, a person to reckon with. How did she know all that? What business did a kid like this have of knowing so blamed much? “You’ve got your rope on the right pair of horns,” he said after his brief pause. How did you know that Trevors was working the double-cross on this deal?” she demanded. 'I didn’t know,” he/said stifliy. “I just guessed. The same .as you. He was spending tooNinuch money; be was getting too little to ’show for It; he. was selling too .much stock too' cheap.”- What’s the matter with you?” cried tiie girl, surprising him with the heat, of her words arid the ,sudden darkening, of her eyes, “Why do you insist on being so downright stand­ offish and stiff and aloof?- What have I: done to'you that you can’t be de­ cent? Here I am only putting, foot, on my land and you mdjjfe me feel likean intruder.” W . “L am. answering .'your ' questions.” “Like a half-animated trained ice-, berg, -yes.. Can’t you act like a hu­ man being? . Db, I’ve got yoiir. num­ ber, BjUd Lefe, and ydu are' just as narrow between the horns, as the rest- of tlio outfit. .-You.are narrow and prejudiced and blindly unreason-j able!- ' I .know as much about ranch­ ing as any of^yoU; I know njore about this outflt because-the best man'th'at ever set fpot on It, i and that’s Luke Sanford, ,taught me every', crook' and bend of It;-.and ■ now,- just because Tm •a girl (Ifid,not a bdy, you stand -off nice I hqfd the smalbpox ; just when T need Ioyulty and understanding - and when, Lord knows, Tve ,already; got a ile , handful of .trouble," V can’t t for a 'nunute, qn men. that ,have IiCen-taking' my pay for months!- -Get: some.of the mlldewhnnd' cbb'vebs out “That’s sure putting It .,straight,” said Lee slowly. “You just bet it’s putting , it straight!” she announced vigorously. “And you’ll find that it's a way I have, p.uttirig things straight I was. trained to the business by a better man than' you’ll ever be, Bud Lee." . “Maybe so,” he admitted without ileat. “I’ll take off my hat to Luke Sanford for a man. And I’ll take off my -hat to you, it you want to know. . But, training or no training, this is no job for a lady, and shoot­ ing up Trevors , and riding tlfe Prince isn’t going to make it so." “What you’re looking for,” sniffed Judith contemptuously, “Is a female being extinct this one hundred years! You’d have every , girl wear tails to her gowns, and duck and dodge be­ hind fans and faint every time she jabbed her thumb with a pin!” “I can’t see,, that a woman’s place is riding bucking broncos and rainp- sing around. ...” - “A woman’s place!” she . scoffed. “Her place where a blunder-beaded man puts her! How do you know where her place is? How would you like to be told just what your place is? To be jammed, for instance, into a little bungalow in a city; to be squeezed into a dress-sult and told: ‘Stay here and7 look sweet’; to be commanded not to get up a natural sweat, nor to , kick over the traces SS^th which some woman had hitched ydu to the cart of convention. How’d you like i t Bud Lee?” Bud Led grinned and a new look crept into his eyfes. “Being Bud Lee,' he answered, frankly, “I wouldn’t stand It for one tick o f f he, clock. I’d say there’s two kinds of men, too. There's my kind; there’s the Dave BurriIl Lee kind. You seethe’s a sort of relation of mine, is Dave .BurrIll Lee, and, I’m not exactly proud of him. He’s the kind that wears dress-suits and sticks., in -a bungalow. He's proud of his name BurriU and Lee, both, because ’ BlueLake timber? of .your head Snd tell."ffiA tiilsAViiat •e than one rancher.: 'reason In the w’orld is there why you ” ' " chqnse to think' I '-hit ven’t i any business u-Kirlnr- m v m vn RlineaV" : ' . 'with ’em. Aniy ,wwn s* tfen rwvWytlwW I wearing my own shoes?" Ol Was Trained by a Better Man Than You'll Ever Be!” big men down south wore ’em before he did, and they were relations. He’s swelled up over the ,way he can dance and ride after a fox, and over the coin hel_s got In the bank. Then there’s Bud Lee who ducks, out' of that sort of a scrap-heap and beats it for the open." T get you!” broke In Judith, her eyeswery bright.. “And you men here, my men,'want me .to be the sort of woman that your precious cousin, Dave Burrlll, Is a man? Is that it? Where’s your logic this morning?” , “Meaning horse sense?” he smiled. “It’s In these few little words: ‘What’s right for a man- may be dead wrong for a woman.’ ” “Oh, scat!” she cried impatiently. “What am I wasting time with you for?” She swung-back, to her table. “What was Trevors’ latest excuse for selling at a sacrifice?” she asked. ,“Told me he just had a wire last nighty from young Hampton, .,.asking for three thousand dollars,” h e . ex­ plained In a-simiiar tone, though his eyes were twinkling at her. , - “Pollock Hampton has his nerve!” She snapped. She took up the tele­ phone, Instrument: 'at her elbow and demanded: the- Western Union atRocky Bgnd. “Judith Sanford speaking,-’-!- she said crisply: !‘Repeat the message of last night for the general manager, Blue Lake ranch.” . In. a moment she had It “So Tre­ vors wasn’t lying about that part of it,” She said reluctantly. Andto the AVestern i Union / agent • “Take this message:' ' 'i , . ^ . “pollock Hampton, Hotel Glennlyn,, Ban Francisco: ' V; :- " f "Impossible' send money now or for some time: Have fired IYevorS. Run­ ning outfit myself.. Need every cent we oan raise topiiy-IHterest-q^loans; Js B m T 1 0 ^ !teW ' Boii>g.. T.hi?;‘ * ^ G e n e ra l ^'M a iih g e r > WoSing.-1^ Stan ^is »>«««>• tt the receiver. “Now, -I^er will yon stick ^vitJi me ten days or so and give' me time toi get a man in'your place?” ' “YestT llj do that, Miss Sanford.” “You will help -me In every way you can -while"yofl are with me?” “When I work "for a man—or a woman,” he added gravely, “I don’t hold back- anything.” . • “All right Then start In right now and tell me about the'gang Trevors has taken on. Are they all .crooks? That little, gray, quick-spoken man with the smelly pipe—he’s straight, isn’t he?” “That would be old Carson? Yes; he’s a good man.. You Won’t find a better.” ^ / “Is he going to quit, too? Just be-' cause I’ve come? Has he any Ioye for • Bay ne: Trevors ?” •' “Maybe yqu’d better ask Carson.” - In,a flash she was on her feet and had gone to the dogr. “Carson!” she called loudly. “Come here, will you?” There was a .little silence, a low sound of laughter, then Carson’s sharp voice answering: T m ; coming!” Judith went back to her chair. She- did' not speak. Until1, Carson’s wiry form sitpped through' the door­ way. Then with the old cattleman’s shrewd, -hard eyes, .upon her she turned.from a clip full of .papers she' had been looking, through and spoke to him quietly: “You used to work for the Granite Canyon crowd, didn'^ you, Carson?” “Yes'm,” he answered. ‘ "Cattle foreman there for several years?” ' - “Yes’m.”' , . . “Helped clean out the Roaring Creek gang, didn’t you, Carson?” ' -. CarSon shifted a bit, 'colored under her fixed eyes, and finally admitted: ' “Yes’m.” . “Haven't had a foal first-class fight for quite a bit, have you, Carson? Not since that gash on your Jaw healed. Not since you and Scotty AVebb mixed with , the Roaring Creekers?” Carson rubbed his jaw('flashed a quick look at Bud Lee as though for moral support, looked still further .embarrassed, and .finally choked over his brief: “No’m.” Judith sat smiling brightly up at his hard features. “I’ve heard dad talk about that,” she said thoughtfully. “I guess I’ve, got at least one real man on the ranch, Carson. Oh, don’t dodge like that! I’m not going to put my arms around-you.and -kiss you on the top of your ’head.' But I do love a man that ld'ves a fair fight. . . . Lee, here, ‘has given- iqe his promise to stick on the Job for ten Bays or so, to give me time to get some one else to look after my horses.” “Yes’m,” said Carbon, fingering his pipe and looking down. For a few moments the girl sat still, now and then flashing a quick, keen look from one to the other of her two foremen. Then, abruptly, her eyes on Carson, she snapped: “You’ve found out, more or-less recently, haven’t you, that-Bayne Trevors’is a'croofc? You’ve perhaps even guessed that he’s been taking money from me with one hand and from the AVestern Lumber with the other?" ' - “Yes’m,” said Carsom “I doped up like that.” “Why,” cried the girl, “he’s fired all of the old men and heaven knows how many of his sort he’s put In their places! Help m e,clean’em, out, Car­ son! --VVhere will we begin? I’ve chucked Trfevors and VVard Hannon. AVho goes next, Carson?! . “Benny the , cook,” said Carson gently. “An’ I’d'be bbliged, ma’am, if you’d let me go boot him off’n the ranch.” - “That’s talking,” she- said' enthu­ siastically. “You’ can attend to him. Any one else?r’ Carson shook his head. “I got my suspicions,” he said. “But- that’s all I’m dead sure on” “The otliers can Wait -then. Now, I’m taking a gamble: on you and Lee. Ytlti -have all 'kinds of chances to double-cross , me. But I’ve got to tell you. something: Trevors -Is trying to sell -me out to. the Western Lumber people. 'H e is one'of their crowd and has been since they bought him up six months ago. The ranch, outside the stock we’ve got running on it, is worth a clean million dollars if it is worth a nickel. . Well, the Western Lumber company has offered us ex­ actly two hundred and fifty thousand! OneBuarter of \vhat it’s worth! They know we’re, mortgaged ; they know the interest w:e; have to pay is heavy; hey know ' that Pollock Hampton, ’or one, is a spender who knows noth­ ing about big. business ; they think that I, because I’m a- girl, am a fool. It looks to them like a melon easy to cut and ripe for the slicing.”. She paused a ’ moment' frowning thoughtfult,v-at the floor. Thien. sud> denly she lifted her eyes to Carsbn’s saying crisply : . "Trevors took time’ht the end to tell me somethipg. That something was that he was going to make me sell. He even threatened, if-1 hadn’t coibe to my senses before the ranch was dry in the summer, to' burn-me out!” ■ 'The' durned polecat!" whispered the cattle foreman. ' Now Hien1B cried Judith, “you’ve got your first job. cut ,out for you. Let Bayne Trevors or one of tii's gang set foot 'on Blue Lake land, and I’ll tell you what I think of you, Carsonl Or. is the job going "to be too big for you?” ". V '' ',"V^ , Carson-..- smiled: deprecatingly; '-.“I’d', like to see ’em try It.” he said In that soft, whispering, voice Whicli upon ocr caslonsSvas characteristic of him. !!I sure would, Miss Judy!’’ ' - : That’s all this morning, Carson,” uIfvw Ifit tiSti number, Bud Lee! AU thftt’s ,needed to keep that old mouh- tain-Ilon on the job is to show him a reaTJJgiit ahead! A n f by gollyM r. Man, there’s going to be scrap enough from the very jump to make Caraon forget whether jie’s working for a woman or John W. Satan, Esquire I” I slie ended as she clicked, up it she seld quietly, “On your way don’t^o.^ghtvktb '.-Iook in - on; ^vour -fr Bfenny.” ' C Carson ’ionl^your/friend; > ,, ,went ^astily down theknrt). hisey«;brlghL Judith laughedSpftlSV - ',-.--V'", CHAPTER III Bigness of the Venture “And now,": said Judith Sanford to the stilidess about her—she was alone in the big ranch-house—“not be­ ing, constructed of iron, I’m going to take a snooze.” - Vivid blossom ihat she was upon the tough, hardy stalk of her pioneer ancestry,- creature of ardent flame and passion which her blood and her life In the open had made -her,. she was not devoid of the understanding of the limit of physical endurance. Last night, through the late moonlight and later starlight, throng* Jfce thick dark­ ness which lay across the mountain trails before the coming of' day, on into the dawn,'she had ridden forty miles from the'railroad a t 'ROcky Bend. Certain of treachery on the part of Bayne Trevors, she shad ar­ rived only to find him plotting another blow at her Interests. She : had-rid­ den a vroad brute of a horse whose rebellious struggle against her author­ ity ’had taxed, her., to the last ounce of her strength. She had shot a man In the right shoulder and the left fore­ arm. . . . And now, with no one to see her, she was pale and shaking a Iittlel Suddenly faint from the- heavy beating of her own heart.- She had had virtually no sleep-last night. She was glad of i t For now she would sleep, sleep. I^ am not tO be called, no matter what happens,” she said to Jose, who came trotting tq the tinkle of her bell. I ‘ Slipping out of Jier clothes, she drew the sheet up 'to ' her throat—and tossed for. a wretched hour before sleep cairfe: to her. A' restless sleep, filled withiabroken bits of unpleasant dreams. - / At two o’clock, swiftly dressing! after a ' leisurely bath, she went out into the courtyard, where she found Jose making a pretense of gardening, whereas in truth for a'm atter of hours he had done little but watch folk her coming. “Jose,” -she said, as he swept off his . wide hat and made her tlie bow , re­ served for Ia-JsSnorita and la senorlta alone. “I dm going to telephone into Town for a woman to do my cooking and housekeeping and be a nuisance around generally. While I do that, will you scare up something for me to eat and then saddle a horse for. me?” ' She went tg the; office, arranged over the wire-with Mrs. Simpson of Rocky Bend to come out on the fol­ lowing day, and then spent fifteen minutes studying: the- pay • roll token from the safe,, which, fortunately, Trevors had left open. As Jose came in with a big tray she was running, through a file of reports made at the month-end, two-weeks ago/by certain of the ranch foremen. “Put It down on the table, Jose. Thank you,” and she found time^for a smile at-her devoted servitor. “Now have a horse ready, will you?” And without waiting for Jose's answer, taking up the telephone, she asked ton the office at 'the Lower End; as the rich valley land of the western por­ tion of-the ranch was commonly known. Briefly making herself known to the owner of the boyish voice which answered, she. askqd for “Doc” Tripp' and was informed'that the ranch vet­ erinarian was no longer with the out­ fit. Judith frowned. j “Where -is he?” I — “Rocky JBend. I think.” J “Hm' !’’ said Judith. “AVho has taken his place?” “Bill Crowdy is sort of acting vet, right now.” “Thanks,” qshe said. Clicking off, she put in a call for “ Doc” Tripp in Rocky Bend. “Get him for me as quickly as you can/will you, please?" she asked of. the Operator lIn town. For five minutes she munched at a sandwich and pored over the papers before. her.1 AVhen at ■ last her/ tele- phone-bell rang she found that it was Tripp. ;■ Hello/Doc,” she said cordially. “ I ■haven’t seen you for so long I almost have forgotten-Jiow you comb your hair!”. Tripp- laughed with her at. that; across.the miles she could pic­ ture him running.his big hand through the'rebellious shock. “Yes, Tm back to stay, ’and v from the looks of- it I didn’t come away any too soon. 'AVhat was the trouble with you and'T re­ vors? AVhat-' was • the excuse for can­ ning you?” . Laxafito . “California Rg K Hurry Mother! a uCalifomIa Fig Syrup” now ""n™' «I ougbly clean the little boavk tt#t' fewhoursyou have a W e n iri11** again. Even If cross!S f H constipated or fon „f cold love its pleasant taste. - ’ 111 Tell your druggist j-0Uw genuine “California Fig SvnlnS I0" has directions for babies niJ ofaU ages printed on botril ^you must say “California». 3 any imitation ChlMta Mother, Befiisl Adobe Bricks “Adobe” is a name applied dried bricks made from auv ‘”^ 1 material which hardens on' to the! sun. Often such b r M mwle of turf and straw, ihls * rial can be used In very dry Cii^ WHY DRUGGISTS For many years druggists have „1,^ with much interest the remarkable m I maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s SuamoC the great kidney, liver and bladder 2 cm©. 1 It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Boot is a strengthenine M cme^ It ' helps ^the ‘tfxdnefc * # biadder do the work nature intended tig- .should do. 'I Swamp-Root bias stood the test of tap I It is sold by all druggists on its neiHui I it should help you. No other kidney 2 ''I cine* has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Eoot and dot treatment at once. However, if you wish first to tut flit great preparation, send ten cents to ft. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,- N. Y., for i sample bottle. AVhen writing, be an and mention this paper.—Afivertisement. . The Villain Foiled! Bluebeard smiled as he opened the closet dobr and saw the bodies o! bis i former wives hanging by their gory tresses. Then he snarled as he Mt I a look at his next prospective victim I "Curses!” he screamed. “She’s got I her hair bobbed !’’—American Lefll j AVeekly. ; Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp Onv retiring gently rub spots of din j druff and Itching with CuticnnW- ment. Next morning shampoo nil Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Uni* I them your everyday toilet prepanU® and have a clear skin and soft, sMte ] hands.—Advertisement - Suspicious Looking Hospital Visitor — Are yon * I ried?' Patient (much battered and pi® tered)—Oh, no! I bumped into * I fence. Never Be Without a Bottle of Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Bs V* I erful antiseptic qualities; uneSccued I Cuts, Bums, AVounds and Sores. 35c.- • | Progress “How are you getting along I school, Jimmie?” “Fine. We’re lean-1 ing words of four cylinders no*- Life. ' Judith Ia lucky to ' get Bud Lee to stay on the. ranbh. What’s her next trouble? (TO BE 'CONTINUED;-) Scored on the Orator The atmosphere was getting slightly, heated In the' village haU, where the candidate for office was addressing a meeting of those who he hoped -would !vote for hlin ..at the next election. : - One man In the crowd was detfew mined not to give the .aspirant a mo­ ment’s peace, and he dldhlt. At last thp speaker/lostJ his .last remnant: of pgtience and,, shaking his fist at the heckler, he shouted: ' : *.:\ ’ “I look !upon you, sir as a- confound- dd;- rascal.”. • / / ‘Quite,” replied, the/-. Interrupter,; with a sweet smile. /*Yon 'are perfectly at liberty to Jdok 'upon me in any ^ *- j» assu m e Wright’s Indian Vegetable Plllt. only a purgative. They exert a „ on the digestion. Test them >0“’ |872 P earl St.. N. X. Adv. Tlie mule doesn’t admire thes;ior! ! ears of the horse. Sins that pay best are we want to give up. the lastontS H a ll’s Cats**!!, M e d ic in e ^ forty years. SoW by all drags P. I. CHENEY &■ CO-. - ^ S C A R E T S m T BIL*°°.S’ . C O N ST IPA T E D — 10° A I lt Diray, H« - hL orBoSr hSour, Clean tne To clean I ^ bevels I crampiMke “Cjp a Slctcarets. KfS-S' sour Wset115JlKli ach Ofid a -■Fe ^ t t af distress gone b^,^ ^ “t h 'f o r ^atiye and cathartic on carttj__a)l ups and children. Stores.. IOc a box- - V ' S '" ' ' Sre-e/.. a ttvell*— G ood Jjo teetb , Brfeat and dlgesUoi B SaB es tb - e x * e lg a ta ste better. BOUD B T SP R IN C L E L ast-L o iiso i ANPSy —tor Fordson and I can saw 3,000 to 5l Fordson. or 15-30;| ito 15.000. New s / some day received.! for storage cheap, vice. AVrite for fre erate and care (or s J. H -M IN E l Shreveport. .L«y Mei WouldMeai “The average I her face fifty tinT “It’s lucky shl of her neck.”| Journal. ~~~Do Yol Columbia, S.l ago I contractl «*•* Pierce’s Golden! and began to I broke up’ my cotL well at night; in! and better than I J. E. Hare, 813 { All dealers, in I tains no harmful Whatl test W ill iI!,Y v ure ahd you that youl your loss of e due to Ane tion? . Hnlesstho • rushing back g you have firm between hand warning sig_ of vitalizing, < building bio For thirty-tv. beve present) Mengan.; Its i Sanes© conterj and the safe \ Yottrdnig6Oci Mengan I5. eitj form. n 6Pepto- Tonieandi K treat; BincUchli75catAlLIIti 6 P sl Laxative Js fa Fl'g Syrup- S U -2 RR** the little bowels and Int have a well, Piayful £!» >r fmiSS’ Jevetlsh- bHioua, )r fulI of cold, chiirt- ant taste. ldr® ruggist you want onlv tk ifornia FIg Syrup- I . ' s for-babies and chHrtJ r ^ r r * f i s».v California." . Retus; dobe Bricks (a name applied to SUn- ■mu e from any sliitaHe cl. hardens on exposure Often such hrkks are and straw. This mat(, Ised In very dry climates IGISTS RECGMmI PMP-R00T are druggists have watched erest the remarkable record Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root ey, Uver and bladder rneds iician's prescription, is a strengthening niedi- )s ‘the 'IddnejrB, -liver and wort nature intended they has stood the test of years, il druggists on its merit and you. No other kidney medi- my friends. get Swamp-Boot and start nce. ] you wi6h first to test this ion, send ten cents to Dr. Binghamton; N. Y„ for a I When writing, be sure this paper.—Advertisement. Villain Foiled! .smiled as he opened the nd saw the bodies of hte hanging by their gory i he snarled as he took next prospective victim. Ihe screamed. "She’s got pbedi”—American LetIohF Boothes Itching Scalp. ]gently rub spots of ta ­ iling with CutIcura Oinf- morning shampoo with Ip and hot water. Make eryday toilet preparations dear skin and soft, white iisemeut. icious Looking i’isitor— Are you mar iuch battered and plas- no! I bumped into a - Without a Bottle dsam of Myrrh. Sjs pH qualities; unexcelled ■“ unds and Sores. 35c.—A r* I ng along .«I We’re IeWfr f iilers no"'!’ h e m yourself =“ I [Iinire the Short . ti,e last ones Ldve up. ibintii I Ltjbotb I ucceM’ I I ovef Obi# THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WRKUYS jfier every meal / a p leasan t ^ | a^l agreeable JJbeel a»d B {,"b cI I I ®» well’ good f®* ».elh, BreaUi iod digestion. Itlabesthc .U l e is a * f/sie Belter, WELLBUG THEf SINKAND FiaANDCANT MUDDfTHEWTER m BWGGS SKAFFNERGft WIN5T0N-SALEM.N.C SOLD BT HARDWARE STORES “ ^ f S T H E VU:^ SPRINCLESS shades Lasfi Lorl^er--Look B c tte f a nd SAW M JLLS -tor Fordsoa and larger power. Three men cm aw 3.000 to 5.000 feet per day. Double F orte. or 15-30. and Miner Edger. 12,000 to 15.000. New taws and repair work Out ame dav received. A* lot of saws to be sold IorPOtage cheap, and as good as hew for ser­ vice. Write (or free directions on how to op­ e r a t e and care (or saws. Address nearest plant. F h" MINER SAW MFG. CO: Shreveport,.Lav Meridian, Hiss. Columbia, S.C. Would Mean More Trouble "The average flapper touches up herfece fifty times a way.” “it’s lucky she can’t see the bach of Iier neck.”—Louisville Courler- Journal. Do You Cough? Columbia, S. C.—“Several years ago I contracted a cough which seemed , to sap the very life out of me, and do what I would I could not break it up. I got weaker and more miserable, turn­ ed against fooJ, and at night the cough would get so bad that I could not sleep. t I heard of Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and began to take it. It entirely broke up my cough and I could sleep well at night; in fact, I felt stronger and better than I had for years.”— J.E. Hare, 813 Gibb Street. AU dealers, in liquid or tablets. Con­ tains no harmful ingredient,________ 1SV rf© WhatwiHtMs test teH you ? WS.1LL it say danger .«• foil* 1 ure ahead? Will it show' you that your Ipss of ambition* your loss of energy, of vitality, is due to Anemia.. • blood starva­tion? . Unless the rich, red blood ccmcc Joshing bade immediately after you have firmly pressed the flesh between hand and thumb, it is'a warning signal . it means lack of vitalizing, energizing, strength- QQilding blood. For thirty-two years, physicians Ljve prescribed Guderi Pepto- “hngan. Its rich iron and man- / E=nese content is the sure way =Udthesafewaytoregainhealth. YourdruggisthrsGude’sPepto- ^=Ugan ia either liquid or tablet f t jonte a n d B lo o d E h n c k e r _ Money back wttbont question M RPWFS SALVE IaUB In the treatment of ITCHt ECZEHA. RlMaWOBM1TETTBEorother Itehihg skin disposes,- Price J5e ataruggists; or direct from A I. Rldnris Nedtlss Cs, ShinsaoJu. U" CHARLOTTE, N o 742-1924, DOIGS I THE TAR HEE STATE NEWS OP NOIfTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA­ GRAPHS, FOR BUSY PEOvPJLE I Fayetteville.—Contract for the con­ struction of three concrete bridges in this city havex been awarded. The bridges are to be built on Anne and Cool Spring streets and Hawley Lane. ‘ Kinston.—Fjre in the Linston Cotton Mills did damage estimated at several thousand dollars-. Friction caused the, blaze. Officials said the damage might reach $10,000, New Bern.—A. E. .Wood, local auto­ mobile dealer, djed suddenly from ap­ oplexy, brought on ,it was believed, by the excitement of an automobile race at the county fair In which one of his machines won first place. - Wilson.' — Katherine Taylor, the adopted four-yeaRpld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bunn Winstead, >was acci­ dentally1 and very seriously shot at her honie near BIm City, when a shot gun, which had been left in the chick­ en house, accidentally went off aB the child opened the door. New Bern.—A report from Pollocks- ville said George Barrow, elderly white farmer of that^-community. died sud- .’denly' while feeding his mules. He had just returned from a trip to the Maysville tobacco market arid was put-: ting the team up. Greensboro.—A coroner’s jury enter­ ed a verdict that Fritz Dietrick and James Waycaster, young men who fell from the 225-foot stack at the heating plant of the North Carolina College for Women heTe; came to tjieir deaths as result of negligence;of some un­ known person who placedia defenctive piece of timber in the !superstructure. \ Wlnston Salemz-The official figures for the sale of the first three days of the Winston-Salem leaf tobacco mar­ ket showed that the-average price of tobacco for the tlitee days was 1907 per hundred. A good deal of damag­ ed tobacco coming in on the sale brought the final average for the first three days down considerably. -. Statesville.—W alter’ Cranfield, age 6, son of James Cranfield, of Osmalt, nine miles south of Statesville, died in the Davis hospital here, from in­ juries sustained three hours before when he was struck by'an automobile driven by Mrs. A. M. Turner, of Mooresville. Raleigh.—A. V. Bay, deputy sheriff of Leesville township, was knocked unconscious, eighty miles from Raleigh, on the Leesville highway by two ne- ,groes,-who. walked ,up , behind, him While he was fixing a punctured auto­ mobile tti;e, and robbed him of $593.61 of county ^ tax money, an ’Elgin watch and $15 of his^own-money.' Greenville.—The ' Greenville tobacco market sold for the week ending Fri­ day, October 3, 2,160,992 pounds of to­ bacco, for $475,482.70, or an average; of $22.00 per hundred pounds. All grades on the Greenville market Bhow a tendency to increase in price day by day. -The total sales for the season have been 11,081,882 pounds for the aggregate amount of $2,189,720.25. D u rh am .—Tobacco marketed on the floors of Durham’s three auction ware­ houses during the week just ended to­ talled •. 427,697 pounds, and sold - for $72,409.26, according to figures made public by the secretary of the Durham Tobacco Board of Trade. The highest price reached during the week was $65 per hundred pounds. KDouble sales are being held each day.-: Troy-V irgil Cranford, the fourteen- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cranfj/rd, was instantly killed near his home' on Wadeville, Rt. .1, by. a falling tree. Virgili together with a numbe; of other boys in the section had bee; for an hour or more cutting trees o: the Cranford land at the time the ac­ cident occurred. , - .^ Fayetteville.—Victor’s' band, musi­ cal organization well known in many parts of the United States, will play at the Cape Fear fair, according to announcement by ’Secretary R.'~-M. Jackson. The band features 25 artists, including four instrumental soloists and two vocalists, and comes to Fay­ etteville from a series of engagements in every part of the country. The fair will be held on October 21, 22, 23, and 24.Rockingham.—Robert Steele Ledbet­ ter aged sixty, died suddenly of heart fa’lure here. He had retired to his room about 3 o’clock feeling as well as usual. Shortly before 6 o’clock his nepheW, Robert Johnson, -called him to supper but receiving no answer went to his room, and found him dead. One hand wa sover his heart and the other held a copy of the Orphans’ Eriririd which evidently he had been residing when the summons came. - Goldsboro-—T hat'the total damage fro* rain and flood will reach?400,000 In Wayne county is now believed by those ^bo have, journeyed to every part of the county. Many roads lead ing out of the city are still impassable and the telephone .telegraph and rail­ road companies are working men night and day to restore their lines tp nor m Goldsboro-—The body ofv a white M S ^ tr = T =Wh9n the body fell oit, he said. .. fTLe KITCHEN - CABINET I© latli WeawiD NewspUpei- uuiui; I We must express ourselves in- order to grow and In order to ' reach our ,destined goal; and we - - express ourselves properly only when we try to make things better both In ourselves and In our en­ vironment! 'OLD KENTUCKY DISHES • The; pies of the Blue Grass country are different from the Northern—rich­ er but most tasty. BisqueLJPie- Cook together a pint of milk, one- lialf cupful of granulated sugar, tlie yolks of five eggs to ,a rich custard, add a- tnblespponful of cornstarch, moistened with a little of the cold milk and cook until thick; then-add half a llozen macaroons, crushed, one-fourth. pound Of candied cherries, chopped, the same Of candied pineapple, with' one-fourth- teaspoonfui of nlmoiid extract and one- lialf teaspoonful of vanilla. The fill­ ing is poured into two baked shells and topped with a meringue made of the egg whites beaten stiff with ten tablespoonfuls of sugar, two or three •crushed -macaroons and vanilla and al­ mond flavoring. Brown in a moderate oven. Serve cold.. _ * Cream Davoli.—Take one - large cooked chicken. Cut the meat from it and grind fine, adding one-fourth pound of lean ham also ground: I crumbs from a small loaf of bread soaked in the broth In which the‘thick­ en was cooked, squeezed dry. Mix the meat and crumbs, then add a teaspoon­ ful of white pepper, Ja dash of cayenne, two tablespoonfuls Of grated -onion, a grating of nutmeg, a sprinkle of mace, two well-beaten eggs and enough sweet cream to make the "mixture into a loaf, l’ress into a greased mold aijd steam three hours. Turn out and serve with: Mushroom Sauce.—Use a pint of thin cream, two tnblespoonfuls each of butter arid flour, with salt and pepper to taste,. Simmer and cook until thick, then add a can of mushrooms or its equivalent In fresh mushrooms which have been cut into hits and cooked in butter five minutes. Banana Croquettes.—Remove the skins froiri bananas, cut into halves crosswise and remove the veins. Dip into crumbs, egg and crumbs again and fry in deep fat. Served with a lemon sauce they make a dainty des­ sert. A commonplace life, we say, and ■ we sigh. . "~ But why. should we sigh-as, we ' say.? The commonplace sun in the com- ;-' monplace sky ‘ Makes up'the commonplace day. The moon and the stars are com­ monplace things, ,The flowers that bloom and the bird that sings; But sad‘,were the world, and dark our lot,If the flowers failed and the sun shone not. And God, w ho, sees each separate soul.Out of commonplace lives makes a beautiful whole. .—Susan Coolidge. A DAY WITH CROQUETTES Croquettes may be prepared of vari­ ous kinds of meat and served a^ a ' - 1 main d<sh, or Simifly as an entree or dessert. Chicken Croquettes.— Mis' one and one-half c.upfuls of chopped cooked chicken witli one- half cupful pf thick white sauce, oite be.-Uen egg yolk,-salt,, pepper, paprika and celery ’salt to taste, with a teaspoonful of Ieiuon juice. Clilll and form into croquet; es, dip. into egg, crumbs arid fry in deep fat.Egg-Croquettcs.—Poacli six eggs and dry on a towel. Cook one slice of onion with two, tnblespoonfuls of butter for three minutes, add one-r.nlf cupful of,flour, and to it add gradually one cupful of chicken- stock. Season to taste arid stir, cooking until smooth. Add three beaten egg yolks and cook one minute, stirring^constantly. Cool and cover the poached eggs with the mixture. ' Itoll in sifted bread crumbs and grated cheese, using equal parts. Dip in diluted egg. again roll in crumbs, fry in deep fat and drain on paper. Serve with a white sauee prepared frqm equal parts of.cream and chicken stock: season with grated cheese. " Corn Crdquatteft-L-Chop one-lialf of a igreen pepper, boil, two minutes and drain, add'to one-can of corn, season with a ieaspoonfulqf salt, a few grains of paprika and, pepper to taste., Bring to the boiling-point and add six table- spoonfuls of flour, blended with nne- 'fourth' cupful qfiJriitfer: -.'Turn out on a pliitteV:arid< when cool form into balls, egg and crumb them and fry as iigitsil - Pecan Salad.—Cut one large orange into small cubes after removing peel rind fiber. Cut a cupful of the white hearts of reler.v -into cubes and drop Into cold' water vyitji a little lemon JiiIce; leave on. ice until wanted. To two qupfuls o f' pecan • meats udd the well-dried -celery and the orange, ar­ range on the tender heart leaves of lettuce hnd serve, with mayonnaise to which ftn equal quantity of whipped cream has been nddeth.. Gnrmsli with bits of pimerito cut into strips., v POULTRY LIGE AND MITES ARE HARMFUL Poultr^T lice and mites are found wherever poultry is raised am i they retard growth and development as. well as egg production. -There are several species of lice and they are referred to In respect to the place they are found on the fowls as head lice, tail- lice, body lice arid so on. They are very active,- and, while they do not suck blood, they live on the plumage and scales Sf rUie skin and do not'spend much of their life oif the chicken’s body. Their mouth parts are biting and their food consists of the feathers.and scales of the skin on which they. IiveV They are pale In color, and the eggs or nits are usually found around the vent feathers of the bird. .- It takes -a week for the eggs to hatch and the adult stnge' is reached in if to 20 days, after the laying of the eggs; If tbey:are not checked, the bjrds will be Swarmhrg withxIlce in a short while. Lice are spread rapidly from one bird to another, but they do not live long when off the body? due to lack of warmth. In treatment of these parasites it Is not enough to treat once and. then ex­ pect the birds to be rid of them, Ijice ^multiply very rapidly and must be kept constantly „ in check. It is pos­ sible to practically rid the poultry of lice by- proper care and treatment. ' There ;are several methods of treat­ ing for lice and one of the most effec­ tive measures- is the use of sodium fluoride, says a writer In the Success­ ful Farmer. Tliis is a white powder and can be purchased at the drug store.- Only a very small amount is" needed for each bird. From the fact that lice live only-on the body of the birds it IS essential that each bird must.; be treated individually. The powder is applied with the fingers and a pinch placed In the region of the head, neck, back, tail, vent and under each: thigh and wing. Rub it info these spots or piace' it so that it gets to the base of the feathers where the lice and eggs are. They should be treated as often, as necessary and a little pinch of the powder In each of the above places will make, short w-ork of the lice. A homemade powder for dusting may be made by mixing three parts gasoline to one part stock dip- and the addition of enough cement to take up the liquid and make a powder. The bird is held with its head down and the powder worked into the feathers. Mercufial ointment is rather widely usej*for setting hens and Is a mixture of oite part blue ointment to two parts vaseline. Only-a-small amount of Jhis1 about the SizevOf a pea. Is applied in one spofr Rub In well under each wing, and the region below the vent. This method will reduce the numbers of body lice but seems to have little effect on the wing and head lice. Give PulJets Mash in rAddition to Grain Feled Too; many pullets have to subsist on a little scratch grain morning and night with ho mash. This plan succeeds in a measure when there are a few birds and a large range. When the flock reaches several hundred birds the amount of bugs per bird per day is ftpt to be quite small. Regardless of the size of the range most pullets are a little shy and will not often wander far. from their colony houses. Even when the flock is very small the use of the growing mash pays and results In a better development for fall egg production. The use of. dry mash hoppers in the colony houses does riot.-mean that the pullets will not range' to hunt for bugs and worms. They like a variety of feed but the mash is always there to balance up the feed gathered ..on the range! Green feed Is very essen­ tial in keeping the birds healthy. PoultryHints Feed and care for your grown pul­ lets. ■ • • * * Some . mixed' flocks containing vig­ orous pullets may be better than* lot of cull ptye breds.' Many, pullets are retarded in their growth by giving -insufficient feed to avoid a fall tqplt. * * « The pullet colony houses should not be overcrowded; - Brb\Td‘e- -roostS: as soon as the birds are feathered'out and the brooder is removed. - • h ■■ Many a poultry farmer, is making''as large n profit on ,ten acres as, the quar- ter-sectiori farmer did with bis primi­ tive methods a few years- ago. * » » If the chickens, either old or young, are not thrifty, look for Iice^ During, hot weather these pests get-In rtfeir "best flicks” -and the poor fowls have to suffer. unless well treated for lice frequently;-’ -xV N ■ - . * * Vbv - - nS : A rapid growth u-moug pullets will require the use of o'growing mash. The easily-digested ground grains and qther elements^needed tor growth can all he included In one hopper and then you know every pullet'has a-cbanhe at a full crop any time of the day. - S A t “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting: the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by jfflillioris and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism !■ «M trad* Accept only “Bayer” package which contains.proyen directions.. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ot Bsyv Manufacture at UonoaeetlctcMeatsr Ot Ballcrlleaeld A poor m an's.faults parallel with a rich man’e eccentricities. It seems impossible to give yout word and keep it—but It is. C r y M 'M O T H E R Fletcher's Cris*- toria is a pleasant, harmless Snth-.-. stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric; _ Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants In arms and Children- alf ages. To avoid imitations, always bolt for the signature of ,, L r .,.nT.T. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it A wise man says what he'-lias to say—and he always shuts up after saying it. • . ' A sensible girl draws the line at the poetic youth who deals in unklssed kisses. • THE name “Allen” on a new range represents 25 years* experience in building good ranges. - ■J. To-day, daughters buy Allen Ranges because they have seen their cooking qualities proven by long years of service in their mothers* kitchens. ‘ /' Write for oar illustrated catatog and name oj dealer nearj/ou. ALLEN M ANUFACTURING COMPANY NASHVII<LE j-s ' ' TENNESSEE P A Y L E S S - a n d <*et h i g h e r p u rity - a n d ^ e t b e tt e r , b a k in g - a n d g e t b ig g e r v a lu e - and save money / Bake it- BEST with. DAVIS BAKING POWDER -.EVERY'. INGREDIENT’OTFlCIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. F^.O O Di;A UTH O R.lTi E S " vHL1 . T ^ : TBE DAVIE 'REOOBD,- M QC^VHJ jE. N._& £ V\ IiiiS KILLED AT CROSSING SEVEN IN ONE FAMILYSEVEN ARE KILLEDINlTRAiN ROBBERYHELPED HER IN EVERY WAY So Write* Mt*. TromliIey ofSBaron, Vt, Gonceming Lydia LPink- ham’s Vegetable ~ Sharon, Vermont. — ."I was weak and rnn-down, hadatired feeling and bearing-down pains. saw. an advertise* meet in the news- paperabont Lydia E. Knkham’s Vegeta­ ble Conmotmd and began taking it. It has stopped .these bearing-down pains and other bad feel­ ings, and has helped me in every way. I have so xnncb faith In the Vegetable Compound that I keep it on hand all of the time and recommend it whenever I . have the opportunity. ’ Mrs. LEWIS Teombley ; Sharon, Vermont. G Ia d to H d p O d ie n n I bad pains in my back and sides for many months, and my work would have to be left undone at those times. My sister told me what good Lydia E. Fink- ham’s Vegetable Compotmd was doing her, so I tried it, and from the third bottle I was well and everyone thought I looked better. I am glad to help othersregain thoir health, and yon may use my testimonial. ’ ’—Mabel H art - 11ANN,1824Greene Ave., Brooklyn,N.Y. Yoa mast believe Qiat a medicine that has helped other women will help yoo. Yoasnooldtryit. ' . .. What He Needed When Kiirnier Bassett' decided to send his son to college, and selected one exploiting the advantages of its physical training system, he had a plain talk with tlie president. “Jolin don’t need no setting-up ex­ ercises. He sets up too late already, so I’(l rather you’d cut them out. But, soy, .if you’ve got any good gettlng-up exercises tliat are a sure thing, go to it with JohnWallace’s Farmer. Get Back Your Health! Aie you dragging around day after day with a dull backache? Are you tired and lame mornings—subject to headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stab­bing pains? Then there’s surely some­ thing wrong. Probably it’s kidney weakness! Don’t wait for more seri­ous kidney trouble. Get back your health and keep it. For quick relief get Doan's Pil Is, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. They have helped thou­sands and should help you. JLsle your. neighbor/ A South Carolina Case J. R. H a t C h, prop, of meat market, Main SU Dillon, S. C., says: "I had kidney complaint and my back was weak and lame. My back ached all day and when I lifted anything, heavy stitches caught me. The dampness meat market made my kid­neys worse. I used Doan’a fills and they cured me." DOANjSpSP STIMULANT DIURETIC TO IHBJdDNEVS FortwWfcyn Oy Mfg. ChmtBrfU^HY* Ke«p tti* vital organ* young* Sound digestion,, rufs«d ^ w i in.! nerresandhealthfulcircul*- tioh m ay b^ yours. Us# MTlMnliH«p«n MunyontS Paw Paw Tonic* M U N Y O N ’S PAW PAW TONICFw CwrtIpiHiB m i M ayAtI Ftw PtwPflU fotiifactian !guaranteed’or money refundc^ YOU GinHWTI a Bog Sftaia er TboroschpbiI bat yon oan clean them off I promptly with •1 * 1 l and , jo n w o ik th o h o r a * l sanM tlme. Does not blister I or rem ove the hair. $2J0 par bottle, delivered. W ill [ tell you more If you writo. Boek4 A im . TOTOR tw . 11«. Z O O T E A R S haarlem oil has been a ,world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder. disorders* rheumatism-, lumbago and uric add conditions. HAARLEM OIL coitcct Intetad troubles, stimulate vital organ*. Three siie3. AU druggists. Iiuist . ca original',genuine Gold MebAL. With Itching Rashes UseGuticuras Mexico C ity.— F iv e soldiers, and two women, - one the mother of four children, were killed, by ban­ dits who derailed and attacked a passenger train on the Isthmus line between Joachim and Pieddrass Negros. -.' - Commanded by Jose LaGunasf Pedro Gonzales and Cayestano Acar, the last named a Turk, the bandits overturned the engine and sacked- the train, after killing the soldiers and taking-prisoner the re­ maining escort of 18 men. The passengers w ere forced to strip to their underclothing. The bandits carried off 1«,000 pesos from the express and also took with them three young women from among the passengers. v W CELEBRATION AT KINGS MOUNT 30V E R N 0R MORRISON MAKES THE PRINCIPLAL ADDRESS OF THE DAY. Kings Mountain.—The Kings moun­ tain celebration lacked the interest and enthusiasm that attended last year’s mammoth event, when Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York, was the speaker, but at that there were 6,000; or’ more people there-'from a. dozen counties In the Piedmont Caro- linas, ’ ' 'i Those In charge of the big event made a manful effort to. get John W. Davis and two or three United States senators present as drawing cards, and held out in their .publicity up to a week or two ago that ^Davls would be there. r Governor Morrison and Congress­ man Biilwinkle were the biggest dig­ nitaries present,' the chief magistrate doing the talking. The governor’s speech! was purely patriotic. Not once did-he touch upon politics or the port and terminal bill. He extolled the bravery of the fore­ fathers who saved American liberty at Kings Mountain in 1870, and declared that the same spirit characterized North Carolinians today. “It Is just as necessary to preserve the principles of law and liberty now as It was then,’’- he said. ' “Liberty does not mean license, and bolshevists and. anarchists hav eno place in the American government.” Turning to the progress North Car­ olina Is making, the governor praised the spirit that made responsible the fine, roads,, wonderful . schoolhouses and'charitable institution^ in the state. “We have made lots-. of money but, we have not' gone off after strange gods,” he said. - Preceding the speaking a t the grad­ ed'school grounds there was a parade of civic and mercantile floats a mile long through the streets of the town. Prleesi of Grain Soar on Market. Chicago.—Violent advances In the price of ■■ wheat and rye were follow­ ed by & quick reaction, chiefly the result of sudden wholesale profit tak­ ing. When the day was ended, how­ ever, the principal outstanding fact Was that breadstuffs had again Z i­ dane all recent top quotations, and that export demand had shown a vig­ or far beyond the ordinary lim it • After running up as much as 4 1-8 cents a bushel above Saturday’s finish, the active future deliveries of wheat closed at 7-8 to I 3-8 net gain, Decem­ ber .149 1-2 at 149 5-8 and May 153 7-8 at 154. Great Britain, Fraince, Italy and tho Scandinavian countries were the prin­ cipal sources of the. energetc buying of wheat and rye today that swept the marketrf here, wildly upward until counter' effortsiito realize pipfits Ippk effect. Meanwhile, advices . at hand suggested that .most of the threshing W wheat this -season in the TJnited States is finished, and that the big­ gest part of. the domestic movement ol wheat from the faim is over. ... An estimate ■ by a Chicago auth­ ority indicated ' 4,000,OOjO bushels less yield in Canada this season than had been figured a month ago. GOVERNMENT CORN CROP FORE­ CAST SHOW S 54,000,000 BUSH­ EL LOSS. W ashIngton--Frosts played havoc with the country’s com crop during September and the forecast of produc­ tion by the crop reporting hoard of the department of agriculture showed a loss of 54,000,000 bushels in the month with the present, prospective production placed, at 2,459,000,000 bushels wit hthe total crop now pre­ low grade. . The wheat crop's prospects were increased to the extent of 19,000,000 bushels wit hthe total crop now. pre­ liminarily estim ated. at 856,000,000 bushels, of which 589,000,000 is win­ ter wheat. Spring wheat, the prelim­ inary estimate shows, is an excellent crop, with 266,000,000 bushels of which 93.4 per cent is of a high me­ dium grade. There is a large crop of oats, esti­ mated at 1,509,000,000 bushels; a .po­ tato crdp that. Is above average, with prospective production placed at 424,- 000,000 bushels, or 33,000,000 bushels more than last year; and a large cultl- vated hay crop of 95,100,000 tons, Ori abput ten million tons above average. Tobacco production,'estimated at i,182,000,000 pounds, ' is 309,000,000 pounds below last years-crop and rice is : below expectations. Sweet pota­ toes, apples and cranberry production also are below last year. Reports of a low condition of corn come from all parts of the -country and throughout the south, it is “the poorest corn crop in years” In 'many localities. A large proportion of soft corn is inevitable .an d*he percentage merchantable will be ; much below averaged A decrease of about 18 per cent In production of wheat this year as com­ pared with last year is indicated for 27 counties of the porthem- hemis­ phere producing about 60 per cent of the crop. Practically . complete and official estimates place the quantity at. 1,509,000,000 bushels, compared with 1,841,000,000 bushels last year. That includes all the important pro­ ducing countries excepting the Unit­ ed'States, France^ Roumania, Russia, and China? Jamestown, N. Y.—Seven persons in one family were killed when their automobile -was hit by a Pennsylvania railroad passenger train at a grade 'crossing near Port Allegheny, Pa. The victlme were Mrs. John Fitzoli, 45, her two daugh­ ters and ‘-her’ four sons. John F it zoii, the father, was so badly injur- »d he may die. i RADIO SYSTEM HOOVERS PLAN SUGGEST BROADCASTERS' ASSO­ CIATION HKE PRESS ASSO- CIATION. U. S. Sixth <n Rand. : New York.—The United iStates ,stands sixth among the nations of the world In ship building, according--to a report just issued by Lloyds Regis­ ter of Shipping. During^ the three months ended Sept. 30 there were launched In American yards 64.950 tons, which is 38,760 tons less than In the previous quarter. The comparison is shown in-the fol­ lowing table of 'Mps tonnage turned out: ' / Sept. 3 United S ta te s.!... . 64,905 Great Britain___.1,468,408 Other countries__1,047,699 World total. 2,581,012 In consequence of the decrease ,in ship building during the last three months period the United. States ,(drop­ ped from fifth to sixth place, while Holland advanced to this country’s former position. The five leading na­ tions are Great Britain and Ireland. June 30 103,665 1,516,746 996.486 2,616,897 One. Killed, One Hurt In Wrick. Charlotte, N. C1-W i. T. Griffin, o! Wilmington, is dead ai)d R. S. Mason, thought to be from Culpepper, Va., is at St. Peter’s hospital seriously injur­ ed as a result of an autoinpbile acci­ dent on the Mount Holly Voad, when the Ught coupe In-which they were rid­ ing failed to make .a- curve and crash-, ed into the re a rot a.heayy truck park­ ed in front of Henley’s store: There were no. eye-witnesses; A negro- whom the coupe parsed before reaching the curve' declared the speed of the machine must have been be­ tween 30 and 40 mileB.an hour, Sum Fleet Invades Long Island. ■ Rye,; N. Y.—Seizure of six truck loads of whiskey' and alcohol, with, the. arrest of . 18 men, revealed that boats pf. the 'rum fleet had invaded I/Ohg Island- Sound. r The incident started a local a^d Fed real inquiry ,.-which,? 'officials • said, might- lead into some ' of - West Chester county’a0fashionH’)le;~'-|:ommun5tIea- They are working-, on the .theory .that the contraband was;destIned £orone or; more of. the eBtates or Toad housos that lot the county. Government May Act in Scandal. Washington.—If President Johnson, of the American--League, or anyone else has evidence of a Federal Law violation he should present it to the authories, Attorney-General Stone said in connection with- the recent scandal involving members of the NewfYork Giants*-,*>■ The Attorney-General made his statement in- reply' to questions as to whether th'fir^wtuid be a -Federal -In-- vestigatioh of the subject. The department of Justice has sees only the accounts of the case !is pub­ lished In the newspapers, Mr. Stonie said, but he added that he was'ready to conduct an investigation if, evidence of a nature warranting an inquiry is submitted. On the face of the statement issued by. Baseball 'Commissioner 'Landls after O’Connell and Dolan were expell­ ed from organized baseball, ,the Attor- ney-General said he saw no violation of Fedsiral statutes. w ' Washington.—Organization of a na­ tional system of radio programs through a broadcasters’ association to give- service much , as ,press' asso-: ciations do‘for newspapers was sug­ gested by Secretary , of Commerce Hoover in an address opening the third National Radio conference. , Secretary Hoover reiterated his op­ position to any attempt to monopolize the air, declaring that local broadcast­ ing stations are of- flrat importance and must-not be driven from the field. The secretary's suggested plant for a national program association would ■orovide for a self-sustaining system of inter-connection of radio broadcast­ ing stations, and the offering through those stations of the best the nation has in music and entertainment. “My proposition," Mr. Hoover, said, “is that the local stations must be able to bring to its listeners every important national event with regular­ ity. The local station must be able to bring its listeners the greatest music and entertainment of the nation, but' far beyond this it must be able to de­ liver important, pronouncements of public men. “It must bring instantly to our peo­ ple a hundred and one m atters of na­ tional interest. To this it must add matters of local interest. This can only be accomplished by regularly or­ ganized inter-connection-on a national basis with nationally organized and directed programs for some part of the day in supplement to more local material. “It must be stated with assurance that the greatest advance In radio since, our last conference.is the-, com­ plete demonstration 'of the feasibility .of inter-connection. “It i^. our duty to consider the pos­ sibilities and potentialities of inter­ connection as a regular routine of the nation. Unless it be systematically organized we can not; expect its con­ tinuation. I realize that this matter,, except insofar as it may be fostered and encouraged, does not He' In the gov­ ernment. It would be unfortunate in­ deed if such an important function as the distribution of Information should ever fall into the hands of the gov­ ernment. ' It would be stiil more un­ fortunate if'its control should come, under the arbitrary power of any per­ son or group of persons. It is incon­ ceivable that such a situation could be allowed to exist. “Inter-connection ls' going on to local extent and over the wires of the telegraph companies, the telephone companies, and by radiol itself. We have promises of super-radio and ;we have promises of inter-connection;' of wired wireless. “But whatever the method of inter­ connection may be, we. are lacking in' a definite organization of a national system t>f programs and a basis of support. UNITED STATES CQTTON REPORT INDICATES INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR. W ashingtohi-The cotton ,crop de­ clined to the extent of 97,000 bales in the two weeks, from September 16 to October I, the department "of agri­ culture indicated in its forecast of a total production of 12,499;000 equiva­ lent 500-pound bales, based on- the condition of the plants October I. Last year 16,,139,671, bales were grown. The-condition of "the crop on Octo­ ber I -was 53,5 per-cent of a normal, indicating * yield per acre of 148.0 pounds, compared ^with 55'4 per cent, indicating a yield per acre of 149.2 pounds, ,on September. 16. this year. . Forecast by States The condition of the crop on Octo­ ber I and the forecast of production by states follows: . . Virginia: Condition, 53 per cent of a normal, and forecast,.-35,000* bales: North Carolina, 47 and 723,000, South Carolina, 43 and 671,000. Georgia, 53 and 1,118,000. Florida, 75 and 32,000. Alabama, 58 and .959,000. Mississippi, 57 and 1,113,000. Louisiana, 49 and 423,000. . ^ Texas, 51 and'4,255,o66.-> Arkansas, 58 and 1,068,000. Tennessee, 57 and 402,000. Missouri, 59 and. 201.000. Oklahoma, 63 and 1,272,000. California, 72 and 60,000. Arizona, 75 and 93,000. • New Mexico. 76 and 75,000. Alhother states, 75 and 17,000. About 66,000; bales additional tcf California are- being grown In Lower California, Old. Mexico. In North Carolina, some of the worst conditions'are found where the pre­ viously dry weather prevented the weevil from doing much damage. In this area few of the bolls had open­ ed and, in their green state, the long wet period was very favorable to weevil damage. Race Fans From 17 States<- Chariottei N. C--Speedway enthu­ siasts from 17 states In the union have bought: tickets; forthe Charlotte auto, races on October 25. ' This information was jnade avail­ able* at "speedway^ofHces at "28 -West Trade street. . The states, thus- far represented are as follows: New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Connecticut, Nortb Carolina, South Carolina, New Jersey, Floridia, Tennessee.' Alabama, W est Virginia, Texas, Indiana, - Ohioi Kentucky, and California.. ■ ' , , ' ; - v ■ Auto Gas Death Toll Heavy. New. Yorfc—Poisonous • gases are now a greater menace in peace than in w ar and more people die from car­ bon monoxide poisoning In New. York than anywhere else in the world. Pro­ fessor Yandell Hendesrson.of Yale uni­ versity, told the National Association of Police and Fire Sprgeons in annual convention, Vertical exhaust pipes on all motor vehicles would remedy this situation, Professor Henderson' said, as they would direct Uie gases upward and “out of the Ievelof the air we breathe.” Dr. Charles Morris, chief medical examiner of -this: city, asserted. that only deaths from vehicular accidents exceeded those from, carbon monoxide poisoning, including accidental and suicidal gas asphyxiationa. He esti­ mated that an automobile, contami­ nates a volume of air equivalent to its space and height and 100 to 200 yards in length each minute. . Killed in Airplane Collision. Richmond, V a .-Tens of thousands of visitors at the Virgin'a state fair here, saw an airplane collision which resulted In the death of one visitor, Russell Simon of Newport News, with the destruction of his plane, and in­ jury to several spectators. . ' Simon, a member "of Mabel Cody's flying c;rcus, was taking .part in an exhibition flight when’ his plane and another came together. The two planes were directly aver the midway. One was able to right Itself and con­ tinued in flight. ,The plane piloted by ‘Sim bn;how evef,w as-badlydam aged. F rom an altitude of 300 to 400 feet, it teil. nose jpointed downward, straight to earth. striking the roof of the ex­ hibition building at the east end of the grounds. -* Simon was thrown from , his seat aiid' Instantly killed. Officer Dies After Fail From Pole. . Winston-Salem.—S. E. Aldred, assist- ant.superlntendent of the flre and po­ lice signal, systems of the city, died here of injuries received when .he tell from a pole to the street while work­ ing on the. line. ~ Mr. AUdred died before reaching the hospital. Aided by his son, -he was . Killed By Her Brother. Memphis, T enn.-Mary Lou. Redditt, 24, died In a Memphis hospital, of in­ juries alleged to hav'e been inflicted by her brother, Aqu’lia Reddltt, 28, who engaged in fastening some cross arms- is also alleged to have fatally sround- ed'ii'ts mother with the ^ame weapon an axe—at the Reddltt- farm near Cordova, Tenh.'. , Shoots Lantern From Hand. Wilmington.—W. C.- Fields.' state gasoline and oil Inspector; for tit,Is dis­ trict, prevented himself from being robbed. when. h& , shot out the light of a Iantern hild by . two men >ho at­ tempted to ho'.d h'm up on the Whiter ville Hallsboro detour as he was re­ turning to this city, he told newspa­ permen here■■■■ Wednesday^ mqrning. ,-He said !that hiSf..«jr. was badly1 'dam­ aged by 'a small telephone pole that was suddsnly iihrown ,In- front^ot hls machlixo while he was driving along the road. - • ^ ' ' to the pole when he became overbal­ anced and fell to the pavement. The dead, man Is survived by the widow 'ahd several, children." : \ . . Damaged By Typhoon. Manllarr-A typhoon that, swept over the northern^prbyinces of-Luzon island has caused much damage. At Apar- ria seven: natives were; drowned and j 400: small houses were' blown down ILUlbo also suffered heavily. -Nearly all Its houses, were blown down or dam- ?® ^.,T h e,Caguyan,riy lti' banka.vca'rrled- awa^ many^ hbuSes.. The channel at the mouth ot the Cagu-' j yan .was so. , changed- by th®, typhoon that lt is ,unsafe .for vessels tbventer or depart unUl a resurvey ban he made Shsnnandoah Ends First'Leg of Trip. Fort Worth, Texas.—The giant naval dirigible Shenandoah arrived at Fort Worth at. 7,:25> o’clock. In .the/evening. It was dark * wjien the great ' ship skirted the city limits and, following the guiding light of the mooring mast Beacon, passed-over the eastern por­ tion of the city and settled at the mast. Little difficulty w as. encountered in making the-ship ;fast. ; A crowd of several thousand wel-. corned the big craft and a mighty ova­ tion of whistle sand' bells announced its arrival. National guardsmen aug- nibiitediby Boy -Scoufc and police, held .back the -mob: which surged forward as the Shenandoah’s nose was drawn Into the big- cohe of the mast. Posters Cause Arrest. New. Yorfc-1T-Pbsters in the-Iobbj of a Brbadway theater where .a musical revenue is playing' caused the arrest of Earl, Carrollj producer of the show, -by detectives of the .special service squad,.- w hocharged that Carroll , had violated the sections ot the penal code relative i to “the display of obscene or Indgcpnt . r-'ctures.” y The , detectives . tpolrCarroll ’and thje. posters, 'depleting' scantily o:*d. show 'girls,.'to arPOllco station, _ where , the '".-^roducer -and thbator bwM r 'fsiused iils ^ sffar.to provide-haU fo r him. R e a d y HMEitqttin Unparliamentarv His W ife-W hat do vou thin, that oriental dance? ^ 01 The Congressman — Tlm „ seems to be somewhat Irremin there being no o h je c tf tl: £ house, the chair will follow |t K om an Eye Balaam, apnltcd «t v. retiring, will ftM hen and ^ by jnornlng. 372 Pearl St Vt .. '>'>- *’• *• Ad?, Army air photographers are m»ii„, maps for use in the development ”? power and Irrigation dams in Tesas S t i r e R e lie f FORMMGESnON M Mlk I INDIGESnWa caff J! 6 Bell-ans Hot Mfafer SureReIief 2 5 $ AND 7 5 $ PACKAGES EVHWVfflERE W h en Baby Frets from teething, feverishnesa, coH, colic tr stomach and bowel irregularities Uiereii nothing that will give it quicker relief than DR. THORNTON'S EA SY TEETHER A famous baby’s specialist's prescription, successfully used for 15 yean. A sved powder that children like—takes the place of castor oil. Cont*ini no opiate* or Iura- Ail drag*. Package, 25c, at yourdniffiift if it fails to help, your money refunded. Skin so sore could not touch water to it Reainol relievea it within few hour* Washington, D. C-, Aug. 25:—“I am-'so grateful to you for your splendid products and for what the; have accomplished for me that I feel I must give you the details. xIn attempting to improve the appear­ ance of my dun, I used a soap which had been recommend­ ed for that purpose but which proved to be too harsh for when I washed off the lather, tta skin came with it. I applied cold cream, but the damage was too se­ vere to yield to so mild an agent My husband consulted our nap- . borhood druggist and asked it* -would not be advisable to call» our family doctor. The drusg» said: “You do not need a doctor® this case. Get a jar of Rssinol Oral- ment and a cake of Kesinol Soap and have your wife use them ac­cording to directions — they ™ . beat everything else a W®]- ways.” So my husband bought “J Resinol products and hopefW brought them home.. - My skin was so tender **•* •«that I could not t o u c h water to ft - so I 'cleansed it gentlypure olive oil and then appli™“J; Resinol. I used a soft haniliere that night for protection.,.I" morning, I bathed it warm water and . Resinol Ij rinsing off with tepid water,, (could hardly believe tjiat su - miracle of healing could.ojaW Ing one night. The raw s u . had filmed over and now ,only like a bad case ^fsun Jfesi. kept my face anointed wth ^ nol all that day and ^ W=Lt I improvement was so great was able to go out.. ,y tThis experience is now memory for my face is sof > ./ and smoother than ever. ■Resinol is my best pal ^ 7 neveJ p. Tapicyi 1» ’B a (Signed) Mrs, 8th St., N. W f o r s a l e o r r e ^ IDO acres irrigated '“ p j/Jto ref couo'-^-’ai valley. H ml. from B d l» ™ 5ro« ^good Irrigation s Knn*" " best erape fruit and ora"* - ideal *®r fUj chanl worth *5.000 1>1I u c t flf= ,1*nl worth P Trucli ctl*ton and othercrops.™ K, AU"?brings as hlsh as >20» P,r oth« vatlon. Two-stoo; JS0» Per oi> $1,000 A MONTH ► m en. women, r_,iuatedbeautiful 30-Inchdestructible Pe^rls W ff|il be jfC ^ Bverybodywantethe^j them- CiPif!* how easily you fflig you eversa^- '.^c*^; most beautiful peafl3 } b aUt|ful ^ „ prft* enee necesi-arj*. The J Bft i . sheen and IustIL d for samP*« Jl o5 JlgjI9 *15 each. Send ior j i ^ Io aicents sent Pr?p?l not cheerfully " ' aA V t n°'r S$1.25 for sample enrnin? bl^-InWn Vifth Su !■mport^rn. 226 E. ----- Iirlenso Kdr W jjgfcjJJSrijJSg. ^•miloa <iye on msrke‘. « arMrl rJaBaaIly Bldg- Beautr 0 DAVIl C^TclRCULATioi BVERPobushed 1b OCAL AND PERj geed cotton is 9c. plenty of school jecord ofBce. IG. vV. Sprinkle f ailes of Clarksvill . ,veek on busine; j[r, and Mrs. W tle son of Wilson : (I here with Mrs. . Peddigreed wlieatl on county home .-uied. You will Hing Co. Prise $: R. P. Anders inday school class ,e Ridge Saturd ned Saturday t ■I a fine trio. IONEY FOR SA :t honey at 20c. f L. A. I [;. J. Angell has n I store from the Iding to the Andd [ in the rear of Al : store. ..11.'K I.) — Betwel Winston-Saleiil : ill;, niiin's saui]r Bum various articll Tut- Iiv applyiii<J J. MoJ [largi! uuniher of ol children were Iylli couniy -Fair |li Grove school! I and several of I j along to look afl IThey were all gj I Uie fair. JlK SAi J i - Coke {art- mixed with f and $2.00 per W. H .l Neg |n. J. F. Newell speak , in M Jsday afternoon a |t night, was un Rntnient on accou T e"el] has ma “ctlon who will [>f his continued |K SALE—Few a»d household I bee stands. MRS. C. F. Cana,| Indreds of Davie ‘ tended the Foil st week. The than'ever befl irPctltS were niaiil sUal number of I II and fleeced th«ir hard-earnj ;s a|l these thinj “mber of baseba Oaily Iast we( Dr«? Store to juries ball game I between the J a»d the Washi: f e radio work F here got the n J p avs were ma I ere seemed .to bt, Irflt0" 1:he S i| r,(l Series, four t] | er Kea,n w heat] -S M IL T -Salis’l ! F,' c -. Tatum, Jgthe MockSve 0f hu j!!'110 H >ckory I iS u d ^ e C a ta , rThose going , ^ i e X a ui Cartner, F ;a dT The e^itOf ^ n I% r y ;and "1 the party te.'h ‘ltne witlJ , °Ss> poultry , n exhibit, t o llOws „ 0’ thaf' 65 and Qat Ro aloag-, V f M vtB RECORD, ,MOCKSVlLti!, Jr. C. 6c¥6SeR WitKs Bottle in the House You Are Always Roadyi ScMEwyiriien USttHei amentary ^iat Uo you think of «nmn — The motionnewhat irregular, ]nit objection from the will follow It. M Jjri applied at nlijht upon 1 Krapliers are nmVlng the development of |§tlon dams in Texas. HeSief digestion IH DIGESTION))JJtCtnW JJ _ 6 B ell-ans ^ 1 Hot water SureReIief LaANS LCKAGES EVERYWHERE >aby Frets veriahnesa. cold, colic Sr jel irregularities there is nothing that will give it quicker relief than DR. THORNTON’S E A SY TEETHER specialist’s prescription, Jl I for 15 years. A sweetI dren like—takes the place 11 tains no opiates or harm- [a g e , 25c, at your druggist, p. your money refunded.I I -T1 to sore could I juch water to it relieves it within ew hours , D. C., Aug. 25:—"I Eul to you for your ucts and for what they nshed for me that I ive you the detads. ting to appear; :n:chin,RESlNOt.•which mend- purpose oved to sh for ed off the lather, the ith it. I applied cold ie damage was too se- to so mild an agent- consulted our neWJ -gist and asked if “ . advisable to call B doctor. ThedrugPft \o not need a doctor in a jar of Resmo Omt- cake of Eesinol Soap ur wife uae them^jj directions — they , else a hundred U PAVlE RECORD I (cT'circulation of any paper lVrUBLiSHEP IN PAVIE COUNTY. mocksville lodge NO. 134 a. F- & A. M.. meets every 1st and 3rd Friday ■ Zr1Vj nigh'- Visiting Brethren al- IC't/V ways welcome. Meetings A K°,Vi HOLTHOUSER, W. M.AHDERSOM.Sec^__________ st 8 o'clock I ANB personal news I Jteii Chito" H 9C- Pldllv of school tablets at The W Sarihhle from the classic C','of Clarksville, was in- town ^iveeko"1)Usiness' Vr .uni Mrs- Walter- Call and -.^n of Wilson spent the week- Tliere -v it It Mrs. S. Jl. Call,. Jr. !,’h-rccil wheat for seed. Rais-Il-dmr.:v Iuniie farm. AU re- Vim will iind it at Green Co. Prise S’.oo per bushel. Ifir-!i- iy Iusband bought; *• ducts and hopefully i home. , _nn»as so tender and sors not touch water t • i it gently first I and then aPPlled,VL [cdasoft handkerchief iOr protection. I" h bathed it gon^g^. and Resmolith tepid water and I - believe that s sating could occurIt. The raw SUrikej ever and now I jad case pf sun - p :e anointed with ^ 1 S0entS t-I. ,,,K c e “ f ' " / ’ ,. "I V. ALE OR land In '“"'Vuntr seV i , ! easily £ UTlarTaniV « 2 8■ prupnld <»r JatUfltVtaftea Anderson carried his ^ school class of boys to the , Ridce Saturday. They re- Q.| Saturday night and re- :i a line tri'o. 1HOXEV FOR SALE—Pure ex T- hoiie-v at 20c. per pound. . ' p. A. ETCHISON, Cana, N. C. I' I Anttell has moved his jevv- [, Tioie from the J. T. Angell IiiiK to the Anderson building ihteic rear of Allison Clement ^tOTf- ;.,i _ Between Jlocksville WiIiJtiiR-Suletn. Thureday .,. UllllI S sample case, con- (wi vat tons articles. Ownercaii ..-IrAl Hliplving lO J. H. POTTS, .Mocksville, N. C ' In-.', mnr.hc-r of the Mocksville liiichilihi'ii were carried to the IsVtIi countv Fair Friday. The Iiii Giiive school trucks were I; siil -IjViiai of the teachers |i along io look after the child- Tlicy were all given free tick­ le Ilw uir. ' . f(iR SAI.1C—Coker abrukzi rye. sre mixed with vetch. Price [jam! A’-00 tier bushel. \V. H. HOBSON, Near Cooleeniee. I1J I. F. Newell who was bill- sjHiak in Jlocksville last !day afternoon and at Coolee- Jii night, was unable ro fill bis Ifflaieiit 011 account of illness. ■Well has many friends in N'ttlon who will be sorry. to Joi Iiis continued illness. - J1R SAhE-Few farm imple • and household goods, also Jd bee stands. Call -MRS. C. F. JlURPHY, Cana, N- C., R. 1. Poreds of Davie county peo- Ptended the Forsyth county I«st week. The crowds were I1 than ever before and the Jtffituts were many and varied. Naluumber of fakirs were Ili ail(l fleeced the innocent J1 lile‘r hard-earned cash. ' But Jii all these things to make a ■amber of baseball fans con W daily last week at Craw- flrOg Store to receive the stntsIiall games that were Ifflttveen the New York I <!d the Washington' Sena- file radio worked fitie' and ''sIlCte got the news as quick IllaA were made. Every Ttrp-levin ed to be rooting for tl,|>l<m The Senators won Ex service men can get their bonus blanks from B. O. Morris at the court, house e A nothercarof Domestic Lump Coalnext week, at $7.50 delivered, E. H. MORRIS. Mr. and/ Mrs Harry Fyne1 of Henderson, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. JIr. and JIrs. George Evans and children spent Wednesday in Hick­ ory attending the-Catawba County Fair. Mr Evans -.vent to judge the cattle and was kept busy dur ing most of' the afternoon award­ ing ribbons to the prize-winners. There vyere a 11 Wftiber of fine herds on exhibition, among them being R. L. Shuford, the Ferguson herd, the A. A. Shuford, the Bollinger and Lutz herds. The poultry ex­ hibits were the largest and finest that the writer has ever seen. at "RENT -cries, four to three. Hkiii wheat minted If;1 llIiiIie!. I 'pUlES .MILLING CO Salisoury, N- C | pC. Fatiiiili agrcultural I 1,1 the Mocksville high I -'I live ol his agricultural I 'nl to H ickory last Wednes- J ^>nl the Catawba County _ going were James I °ll0ie Laniei, Billy How- Ion"1 ^*rtlU:r> Frank Stroud, L eS' The edit°r of The Re- t0l1H arry, and J. N -Click The boysTbntheiiarty- Il T llltle "’ith, plentv of S ' lloSb poultry and. .'farm SWitxlll1jlf' not coU nting tlT raCtS 3,1 olfjCr at- *at aloug-with-a fair. Tfae Princess Program; TODAY—S reel- Paramount “Singed Wings’1 Bebe Daniels,star­ ring. TpURSDAY- -Is “ Grumpy” a big comedy by Wm. DeMille. SATURDAY P. M., & NIGHT. A First National feature “ The Silent Call” with Strongheart the wonder dog starring, also 2 reel comedy. The Range Eternal '*1 VjI /f£SfSr99 * ejiraa: Smooth Surfaces Clean Resists Rust I There is talk of having a big cele­ bration here next Monday when the tobacco warehouse opens. McClainroch & Honeycutt have opened a new barber shop in the Angell building on. N- Main street. This is three barber shops around tne square. No' reason for ‘ your beard or hair to grown long euougb to get tangled these days. Saturday evening, Oct. n th , at Winston-Salem - Mr. Charles B. Hepler, of Mocksville, and Miss Carrie Wilson, of Asheville, were united in the bonds of holy wed­ lock by Rev. J. C. Leonard, D. D., Lexington, in the presence of a few interested friends. They are a fine houple of young people, and their numerous friends are extend­ ing to them hearty congratulations. Jofan Henry Butler Dead. Mr. John H. Butler, a native and for many years a resident of Davie county, died in Salisbury Thurs­ day night at an advanced age, fol­ lowing an illness of about two weeks. The funeral,, and . burial! services were held, at Jerusalem Baptist church Friday afternoon at o'clock. JIr. Butle.r is survived by seven children, five sons and two daughters. • 1 -WhoY Who in Mocksville? The Parent-Teacbers Association wishes to know.-wbo are the most useful citizens in our town. Let everyone think and everyone vote. The contests begins at once. - -.-Y . i ■■ IIere arp the rules of the game: Any­ one may vote on payment of a dime. Thesame person may vote as many times as he is willing to pay dimes. No vote will be counted unless it is accom­ panied by a dime. Before ^voting, read carefully the folltving questions: “Who are the noblest folks ypu know Men and women, high and lown? Who are the honest in their Work? Faithful to duty and never shirk? Who are the breavest people in town. Who smile and laugh their troubles down? Who are the folks of kindest heart? Who are the pleasantest people you meet? Who scatter sunshine along the street? Who are the finest folks there be In love and generosity? Who are those you would miss the most? Who. are the 'who-est whos’ we boast?" AU money passes through the treasury of the Parent-Teachers' Association. Miss Bertha Lee is Treasurer. , Monday, .Oct. 20th the Co-Opejrative Tobacco Growers Warehouse will open here in the old furniture factory build- ing. We welcome all tobacco growers and invite you to visit our store and make yourself at home at Cifawford’s Drug Store. AU the guarantors of the Swath- j j more,Chautauqua, which will be|j here November 5-6-7; are request-1 ed to meet at the home.of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson Tuesday | night Oct. 14. This meeting lsjj for the purpose of .devising plans: for the sale, of tickets. JESSIE T. WAFF, Secretary. Closer and Better Friends. A hard-suirface road, one of the best in North Carolina, now links MocksyiHe and Davie coun­ ty with Winston Salem and For* syth county, and makes us clos­ er friends and neighbors. We have hundreds of friends in Da­ vie who will rejoice with us over this closer friendship. We have the road and you can visit us often, where you are always welcome. We have the biggest and best line of SHOES in this section to select from. Your friends, JONES & GENTRY Trade Street Winston-Salem. Winshm-Salem Tobacco Market Opened Odoker 1st. We are prepared to take care of your wants in FALL and WINTER SHOES. We can fit the-entire family and our prices will ap­ peal to you. Visit our store when you come to the city. 0 LASHMIiTS SHOE STORE 417 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. C T am a n im im w ro Mocksville Hardwwe Co. 200 MEN WITH $50 EACH' In their pockets means $10,000.00 that would be at work earning something for them, the bank and others, if deposited in some bank. . Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE1 ' •-•••' -/Tv • ■ • ‘ ’• \ ' « « HttnnBwmHn»n»mitiiHH 11 MiitTfTTtttTTW WE ARE NOW s With a complete line of new Fall Merchandise. Men’s and Boys’ Cloth­ ing, Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Mill-1 finery, Shoes, Furniture7 Hardware | and Floor Coverings, all in one big store. Come look the new things over. . " • REMEMAER THE PRICE IS AL­ WAYS LESS HERE. The L N. Ledford Co., Department Store Cooleemee, N. C. Davie Comity’s Largest & Best Store i COME IN And see our Splendid line of Gloves, Sweaters, Army Goods, Hanes Un­ derwear all sizes.Men’s Work Pants, Corduroy, Khaki, Dress Caps and Ear Warmers. Prices right, n Uli l l I l I IfTTTtTrriinitTlflTTlTriTTimTTTTTTTTTtm il 11 |'|| III KURFEES & WARD. “QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE" •V-’ . :• ? r • v.-v-v ::: !-■■■ : ^iiim jnrii:w uiiii»ni»iiiw n iiKi;»»;ii;niiiiiiuH»»t«g: 53535323485323534853484801535323535348235353480123484823235348232353904848234848235348482353534823 5142922116279390^5622469^076^0 1955952^9444904429 ■ t . J - : y _ - ■ - m W ism S i ■~ JX t' 10£. , / fB E -« ■ "> ■>»<*■>■> Mft(*swtl.t. « : - . & ; « » » »:»ii; w. I!: Si' I l ■ I : fI, I/' P i-i1 IIiJf i; IS;Iislli; Il>|! B. and L. Associations. There has been an increased of 66 per cent in the assets in the business of the Building and Loan Associations for 1923 over ,1922, according to the report of the Siate Commissioner. * The securities of the local asso­ ciations in most instances are mak­ ing a sacrifice, in their efforts:to build the associations up in their communities. , : . These institutions are very im­ portant to our' people and they have a stablizatiiig influence in the grawth of our. State.—Asheboro Courior. ' i m t o and- Modern Macmne? ACCURATE Service Give us a trial on one of the foil services:We are featuring the j new fitting Goats, with wide bottoin North Carolina { In the Superior Davie County. < Court , Reece Wagoner,, Henry Wagoner. Albert Wagoner, Fred L. Wagoner & wife Mamie Wagoner, 0. O Wagoner & wife.Ina Wagoner, Al­ bert Lefler & wife Mary Lefler. and Cora Barton, heirs at law of C- A 6 M. G. Wagoner, dec’d, heirs at law-ex Darte. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION. By virtue of an order made in a- bove entitled case, by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as Commis­ sioner. will s 11 the lands described below to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville N C . on Monday Nov.' 3rd, 1924, at 12 o’clock M.1st Tract, Lot No. .1: Beginnir.tr at a stone Cooleeinee Cotton Mills & Carwoodscornerund running S 2j dwrs W. 3,74 chs toastbke, thence E 3 iiegrs. S. 2 37 chs to a post, thence N 43 degrs E 2'70 chs to a post, thence S. 85 dejrrs E 2 80 chs to a stone in the road, thence N 7 degrs W. 4 22i_hs. to a stake Gar wood corner, thence S. 65 degrs. W. 5 35 chs. to a stone the beginning corner, containing 2 and 6 10 across ■frore or less ■>. 2nd. Tract, LotN.. 2: rSegiiir.i. g at a atone in road Lt-fle.-s line, and running S. 85 degrs E I 44 chs to a stake Leflers corner, thence S. 3 degrs. W. 2 04 chs to a stake.Hhence E--3 degrs. S. 126 chs to stake, thence N 3 degrs E 5 75 chs, to a stake A B. Gobbles corner, thence N 72 degrs W. 3 27 chs to a stake Garwoods corner, thence S. 7 degrs. w 4 22 chs. to a stone in road; Lef- Iers line the beginning. corner, con­ taining 2 and 8-10 acres more or IesS 3rd. Tract, Lot No 3: Beginning at a stake Garwoods corner and.run­ ning S. 7 degrs: E. I 78 chs.. to ,a stake Garwoods corner, thence S. 72 degrs. E 3.72 chs. to a stake A B Gobbles corner-, thence with ditch N. 85 degrs. E 3 23 chs. to a stake Swinks corner, thence with ditch N . 37 degrs. E 4 chs. to a stake, thence with ditch N. 18 degrs. E 2 §7 chs to a stake, thenee up ditcft N 45 degrB. E about one chain to a stake on bank of branch, thence N 3 degrs. W. 1.92 chs to « stake Carl Mays eorner, thence W, 2 degrs. 7 82 chs. to a stone Hendricks corner, thence S. 4 degrs. w. 3 89 chs. to a stake or stone—Sallie Graftons cor­ ner. thence N 55 degrs; E 106 feet to a dogwood/thence S 5 degrs 1 E . 105 feet to a stone, thence S. 55 detrrs. W. 106 feet. to astone, thence S 72 degrs. w. I 95 chs to a stake, thenee S. 78 degrs. W I 29 chs. to a stake, Garwood.= corner, the begin­ ning, containing 5 and 9 10 acres more or less 4 th Tract, Lot No 4: Beginning at a stake Cooleemee Cotton Mills line and corner and running E. 3 degrs S. 3 50 chs. to a stake, thence S. 8 degrs. E 3 chs to a stake, ■ thence S 3 degrs W 5 50 chs to a, stake, thence S 30 dnrrs E 2 ehs. to a stake, thence S, 75 degrs. E. I chain to a stake, thence S 49 degrs. E 3 chs. to a stake, whence S. 17 degrs E 150 chs, to a stake, thence S 61 degrs. E 2 chs, to a’ stake, thence N. 20 degrs E. I 20 chs .to a stake, thence N 24 degrs. W 1.60 chs. to a stake, thence N. 68 degrs E. 3 25 ehs. to a pine G. F.. Wine- coffiicorner, thence N. 1.03 chs. to a stone', thencfe N. 65 degrs, E . 2 43 chs. to a white oak, thence N 4 degrs. E. 4 32 chs. to a stone John Creasons corner, thence m. 2 42 chs. to a stone, thence N. I degr E- 8 28 . chs. to a stone, thence E I 96 chs. to a stone, thence N. I degr E. 15- 05 chs to stone, thence N. 75 degrs W. 4 80 chs. to a stone,, thence S ll degrs. W 4 32 chs to a stone, thence N. 77 degrs. W 7 04 chs, to a stone, thenee 'N, ll degrs E 4.32 chs, to a stone, thence w. 5 degrs. S. 2 63 chs. '.to a stone, thence S. with Cooleemee .. Cotton Mills line 5~d«grs. W. 21.81 chs. to a stak&, the beginning corner, containing 44 acres, more or less. 5ih Trael., Lr.'.'N .. 5: ,Sepinriin at a svcamnre7 stump under the bridge,’and running-3, with Swinks line 3 27 ehs to a stake thenee with G W Jord«n’s; line in an Easterly direction 4.14 chs, to a stake, thence 1 Nv . 1.80 Chsii- Jo Sjk- stake near the branch, then<S6%f'.-'^ith the branch' - to the svban^tflgj-^urnp ijnder the bridge, the h|gint>ing coiner, con taining abouif'lana>& acr&s more or less. This property will-be sold for partition among-the heirs at law of. C.. A and M. Gir.Waigoner deed., *nd • on tije fMllowirig terms:- Six mrntis time with bond and approved securi t,y,_ with interest at 6 per cent, .until • paid..or all' cash at option of the purchaser. CalI on E HA WORRlS . for, plot and description 'of lands. This Sept? 25th. 19241 '-I - F|tED L. WAGONER ^ - / '' Commissioner; E.H. MORRISfAtty, We ha’ ve some swell suits in Sport Models or witli Form Fitting Styles HandsomePatterns , $18, $20, $25, $30, $3S to $45. / FolIow The Arrow ■ It Pays ' Liberty and West Fifth Winston-Salem, N. C- H I WET-WASHv-Ainaundrywashed thoroughly rinsed carefully, water extracted and returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price Sc. per Jj3 2. T H R IF -T -AU wearing apparel returned as : “w et wash.” “Flat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c. per pound- , 2c. per: pound additional for the “flat work" ironed. 3. PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. -The “flat work” machine finiskd wearing apparel hand finished. Price 7c. pgj p'-und for “flat work,” 15c. per pound for the wearing 4Ipparel. ALL WORK COLLECTED AND DELIVERED. IlliilIIIIII We can fiimishyou ’w ith build- ing material, such as 1 B a s in g ceiling BEAVERBOARD Wban you come to town call at the Record office,* There will be some one here to lVeceive and receipt for your subscription and -The Re­ cord is a bargain any day $1 OO a year and any week is-a good time to subscribe ‘ September 3ias gone and for the weather it has furnished the- peeple are not overly grateful. / The fool killer has been negligent" this summer, but it is about time to start firps with coal oil. - . Who doesagood deed and ad­ vertises it hasn’t done a good detd. S T O U T P E R S O N S Incline tolnll feeling! ifter eat­ing, sassy pains, const lpatlon , SeEeved and Sgettim imj roved by CHAM BERLA IN’S TABLETSCIeannng and comforting - 'only 25c ADMINISTRATOR’S » OTICE. ■ Having qualified a s . adniiij -,istrator of the estaieaf Mrs. Nancy SaEil et, Iate of Ddvie pounty, Ni C, notice isi Kierebygiven all persons having claims ; against said estate, to present then to mt for payment oil or before Oct. 4th, 192 o. w this notice will be plead in bar ol I'aeir uecovery. All persons owing the said estate, will, make immediate payment. Ttii/-, oi t. 4,1924. W.T. DATrwMT, Admi. of-MRS. NANCY SAF8 IET. Dec’d Notice of Sale of/Land linger Trust D ied.' t\- Under and by' virtueofthe- power contained in a c jrtainW d of; Trust executed to tly , undersigned by £l.* BransHn and/ wife Same liranson, which said de ot trust appears re­ corded in Bty ik No .18 of Iriortjraifes pace 179, Rt lister’s office of Davie, county, N. C., the undersigned/ will on Monday the 20th|da.v of October 1924. at. t weive o’clock M., at -the Ciur’ ho' we* dnji! ^ in (he-. .'t»vin of -Mocksvil ie/N C . SeIJ publicity to the nigb.eat bidder for cash, the fol­ lowing described lands Ivintr and be ing: in yhady Groye Township. Cavfe county and described as follows, t<£ wit: • A tract bounded on tlte North by the lands of ,B R Bailevl, on the E asily the Jan'jJs of C SI. BaSey1 on the South Dy the lands Iof <3 C Bailey and on^the W est by the lands of Amanda Bailey, containing Ifii acres more or less;.for a m bre parti" «?tf!ar description of which feee deed from Henkel Craige Live S tuck Co to.R. Branson/datefl D»c. ISrh IQW an>i recorded ih.Book No.-,- ipage — Register’s office of Bavie < Jo!. N C As we have said heretofore and wish to say. a- I gain, we ar.e noted for our honest weight aiid fair I prices. We are better prepared to serve you than | we have been heretofore, as we have had our: girts I made as good as aew. We have a Muncie cruit I oil engine and can do Ihe wprk at auy time. We I are always glad to see our friends aiid shake hands j and do some business witn them. I Our Motto is to “LIVE AP40 LCT LIVE.” We | will gin your cotton and Buy ypur bale. N ••/l SUPPLYGaf Inc; DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING COTTON BUYERS Phone 9226. Davie Cross Roads. J LearningLate. As we grow older we doubt the wisdom of working hard to let the children have an easier time.— Birmingham News. ft G ood T h in g - D O N 'T M IS S IT. Se-^id your name and address plainly ' written' together with 6,cents (and thin elipj) to .i”5bamberlam MMioise Con Dei .’ Moines, j ’w«i Md recshe inie(nni a trial PaekdlV contaioisg Gistaberlak’s CJougK R«m« y for courts, eoldi, eroup, bronchial, whooplna eoughs, and tickling thi rot: Chamberlin’s Stoffl-■ ttoh and Liver Ta for, atomath trou­ bles, indigestion, pains that crowd, the heart, biiiousne.'S a«d ccjnstipation; Chamberlain’s ' Salve, 'iMeeded . in .eve^f . family for burns, ecaldJS Wounds, pile% and skin affections; the8t*i Valued family ■ ■ roedir^aes for only 6,cents. vXton't m istli E.< H. MORRIS N ATTORNEY-Af-LAW I OfHice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ■ Adminittrators Noti te, |. ■ /' Having qualified asadminiatraitoZof th ■ estate of the late Thomas J ' Hent'ti^ks.of Daviexoanty. notice is ’hereby giv ei» all !jP^ohs having’claims . aftaliistv saiS\ es- to present them to me for .payn\ent ,:<W1 or before: Sept. 20, ,192S..orthis lAodce c-wat be ^iend in bar of ..theit: recoyery. JA.ll persons ewinjit the saidestate^^flrerequSst- 4hH I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR I !! . , Dentist' ■ ^ • i Office over Clement & LeGraodV I"•I* - ' / " 4*• • Drag Store."1 , *' v- * I1 -Teeth extracted^bm^e. painless 'I ' • process. Gold cro(^^S^,brif)ges % ! i inserted. Will mate^.you a plate- | J to fit a / well as. any dentist. s | »<«iliin.»»<1 <1 »if .l'il'<■ »!■ - DItEiCieH^lrE DENTISt: ; . , In Mdcksvilie Monday^ Tuesday and Wed­ nesday; over; Southern'^ntifcTrOttjJgo;: Phbheilb^H^^Zu?.'"; V; In CooteemeeTbu^day.'Friday and Ssitar- day;.over Cooleeinee Drug StorerPbones,- OfBce 39« Residence 86. X*ray Oiagnbsis MMG DOORS BRICK Cedar Shingles Plastering Lalhs And almost anything in the build­ ing line. It ,will pay you to see or wiite irs and get our prices 1 placing your order. £ U,Jop Waiat Tlie Best Flour Made, Use OCKSVILLE BEST. - _ - . TI.. 41 ❖ i|TSiere is no Better Flour on the M arkst || The Self-Rising “OVER THE TOP,” f ^ Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at an the X leading grocery stores. j THE BRAND THAT CANT BE BEAT * ‘ HORN-JOHNSTONE K C. ; ^ r MANUFACTURERS '• ‘THAT. UOQD KIND OF FLOLiR." > MOCKSVILLE - * * I LIFE msURANCE: | f S. M. CALL, Jr. * I . AT BANK OE DAVIE. % || Representing Penn. Mutual Life % J J Insurance Comiiany. % I lJLi1lV lJi V V 1W 'f1'« L g tij ROBTi ANDERSON, Phoneo O fK n No. 50. R eR ideoco .No 37. - . ■" Office: bver O nt? Store.' ■ *; . ; MOCKSVICLE. N. C. : : PHYSICIAN ANDjSURGE.ON ; [ ^ffice.Phone ,71. Nighjt Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE .-N- C. UeoejrbMkwftivSvjED mif HUNT’S Q O « B fc l SKIM DISEASE B-J yW ..I (UunfsSslveK,//T/ /I Ihe treatm fnl of . 1 ; , l ' IRinffWOftP»T?«^o , ihis ff circ * B. G. BRO^ A ttom eyA 1"1,0^ mocksv^OFnCES-Seeoml I HardwarejCo- ma^ d iPracticeinSWte^ M t • XXVIlVOLUm n lut0 And Instrumt North Ca ^ ccording to the observer w.tiic Infie situation bel i and Septem be ood of six m ontt (ere killed in auto the State of N or j„ addition to th |rere more or-less s rtf autom obiles i0'accidetits;, costin tjs'ere were i,9 9 2 u juwniobites figurec [he articles was c ,per from the fil< [lighivay coinmiss ),s ago com me _ data ot this tiat According to the ions were kiiled on [roll; d by the Stats nission, which isJ Jength. The rema ,ties took place uul on couuty roac rcentage of the otherwise, vva; is between au ■Ivnes niuniu:; c a close sec< ,.I that though iiiifd hi.uli there [ |f,dlel :.wnv*en Nor illi.. S i .cs. Pt ^aiylaud were Sti |n proportion to f Ige and registratic iout the same ave iceidents. What’s A Cotii jiickory Record. (The iienk o f, ra if tlic highest peal Ii the following p. [ressive platlortn: "VVe favor st ieople a constitut| liroviding that C<[ Jaacting a stature! iver a judical votq |. In other words] ' mere statutory| (i uncoustitutior litutioual. This! •fsion of the col I''Iiira of Congress! Congress to act| institution; and )irti;l judicial Mnstitutiou has et aside the authj uul It :s a definite ; of the -cons Inere repetition oj pi fiat. Is the constitut preserving, or.( plied Progressive Bat. 'p|le Amerj ■heretofore thoug Jcailse they have |for a century and] pnstitution a u 'l. P«m. Jiin B a rre tt, fo J n S ta te L ■whooping things! I rya,>- S o tn e tin l I^ o tliin g n ie a n e r f I^ ) say a b o u t w l | pierpont Morgal I vjlinK hisnself hi Iil-Iorney of MorgI J1^1S1Ibor. But I dJreclor o f t lid |S-hool for the r | ■ wveruor. MorrisI I ook Saysthat I lls O W ner aud thl wllich accl I lh^iasm. _ Unio| . iH o hum, and I le Atlanta Cil | d,d not have bob! - . . ‘I ’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mm 0 RECORD GlVfcS Y O U # H £ tO U N T V , S T A T fi A N D #6 k ilG N $ £ & £ 2 4 h o U l& i'A R U E R T tiA jl A b & d T H E R AR P E R Y EA R 1 *» Ie ■q 5.C ® e r y . I I Service, g — — — § io ilo w b ff & 3 f I th o ro u g h ly , I land returned X Iiri= R - -. I. ^lice 5c. per lb. returned as I [an« re tu rn e d $$ • F e r p o u n d ; $ f ia t w o rk " ^ | M' wsshed and Ihine finished, Price 7c. per $ sound for the $ I Ml M salDELIVERED. ►K w IR tjjjjj;;; j**« *. I r y C o . ^nrauffiiiiiitiriirtiiiMiBs : ^ if il Ith build- CEILING RBOARD M I M G BRICK [ring LatIis the buiici- bii to see or Iices before & S o b s |C. ; '-K ^ j r Made, Use EST. n t l M Siiiket I !SJUiiiaSKw ints3 Ing We Malie J DP,” BE BEAT, o n s a l e a t a'* es. _ CO M PA N Y =LOUR. ” - ^ s N- C. Jick Witi^vtiKSt1So J S j Ih ss& s^ rjp iHnd 'TcflP^n ’ =fz?n t A lit a t our »i*k* ' . H o m e y -’ ^ i ICKSVIL1-E. N j llL K-sraI"=-- ■ J ”raDTYS-Monrfny:iTUC5d”, | ice in Statennd b w sw w w * * ^ -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." = ^ ' ' ■•"■' ■• * ■•■■-•■■ " ' - • » ••:■■-- ■- - * ' XXVI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. I924l ;NUMBER 16 . ,[ui Instrum ent of Death in Rorth Carolina. I ,,-,,-,liii; to the Raleigh News J'. Qjjcerv^r wiiich has kept tab I 1tie^tii-Itiou lietween March I, |,.am! September I, 1024 a. pe- r.‘ 0f six months, t n persons J tMlcd in automobile accidents I State ol Xorlh Carolina. T-i addition to this, 1,728 persons U more ur less seriously injured, ’rauto:nobiles were destroyed ,. jateits costing Si .373.5°o and Tu-wtre 1.99 - wiecks in which IXsobiies Iii>ured. The data for L srIide^ was compiled by the I',=' fror.i iiie files of 'the State S-:.t>vay commission, which six I ‘, v; i-i-.j comiiienced to assem- If JiM t-1'” I'riture. 'fording to the story, 28 per- were killed on the system con Lili In' the State highway coin-, -siou. which is 6,200 miles in Tiie remainder of the fata- l-ies !ivi’n place 'n cities, towns |i,loii ivin’.’y toads. The largest Lavage ot the accidents, fatal | ai rtiliera*;*?. w.is caused by col-' .ii Iri«'LVn automobiles while i'-'i’c- running off the roads . a ota-c second .4 The story .] ;h,ii though the figures ap- ci. lii.iii iiiere was a close pa- '..-,iti; 11 North Carolina and I .i*. Pennsylvania and Iljiylaiid ivtre States cited yvhich, In iirnportiun to population, mile- ije,iii(! iegislratiou of cars, had a- IwiiiliiewiiJeaverage number of lacciiiciits. fikl’s A ConstiluiitfB For? Illicbn1 Record. Ttemiik of .radicalism—or one Iif the lighest peaks—is to be found Ii ti.d following plank of the - Pro- KTiisirc pliillorin: “We favor submitting to the se-Dple a constitutional amendment fcariding that Congress may, by uiciiiig a stature, make it effective bra judical vote.” I!n Dtiicr words, Congress may, I.-mere statutory enactment, make Ii tiiiconsiilutional measure con I'iiutiaiuil. This is deliberate sub JKion of the constitution to the Iniiii of Congress—nothing else. Congress to act in defiance to the JiiEtiuilion: and if there is an im- Jittiil judicial decision that the PMiiinion has been violated, to r iside tin; authority*of the courts Ui Ii :s a definite scheme to encour- u( the constitution itself by P rc repetition of the Congression- ItU s Ae constitution worth having, 11 preserving, or obeying? Theso- ljIied Progressive platform thinks *■ The American people have l^retofore thought otherwise. Be- Nseihey have thought otherwise ffor a century and a half, we have a l-'Mituiioi] au-1 constitutional free­ ly. Jim Barrett, former labor leader I1' ''!e State is going around I'' Vfing things up for Davis' and I rj3n' Sometime back there was I "^'iug mean enough for Barrett ’) ,ay about Wall Street and J- lclIlont Morgan but now he is IiimseIf hoarse for Davis an J -wn;vof Morgan and his nearest 'uSiibij!-. Hllt tben Barrett is a lrW-Oi ot iile jjorfri Carolina 1-hoi.,] [ur t|le JJeaJi j}y grace of Morrison and the Good ^ says that "the-ox knoweth " Jll<^ ass his master’s (1' "'hicli accounts for Jim’s en lllsi".iiii.-U ujon Republican. hum, ail(j t[je gjrj w jj 0 won ‘1 ^.l*atita City beauty contest aOthavebobbedhair. LOOPING COUCH [ "cute”—tint helps to TB-fluce paroxysms of coaghlng. Killing Frost Sept. 29, 1888. Rev. John F. Carter, of 426 South Liberty street, recalls two heavy frosts occourring in this sec­ tion in the last thirty-five or thirty- six years. They were recalled when reading a dispatch in The Sentiuel from Greensboro in which it was s ated that the government weather bureau in that citv has no record of frost in this section as early as that of’Monday night, October 1. Mr. Carter was farming in Davie county in i838, his farm being then locates! about; four miles west of Advance. On September 29 of that year there was much tobacco and other cfvips in the fields, and that evening there' was a killing frost, so heavy tfiat practically all vege­ tation was killed, including much of the foliage on the trees. He re­ called also that on the twenty-six of September, 1S95 , - there was a- nother frost in the lowlands, but this did practically no damage The killing frost of 188S is in­ delibly fixed in rhe mind of Mr. Carter., he says because of the loss sustained both by hiuiself and his neighbors in that year Winston Sentinel. V a p o R u b—PoCr Ir Milttan Jarn Uuii Ymarbf Has Aa Open Mind. Editor O. J. Peterson, of the Chatham Recerd and one of the de: feated candidates for commissioner of labor and printed in the Demo­ cratic primary last June has not as yet made up his mind whether tie is going to support Cam’s bond bill' to buy boats or not. Iu his-last is­ sue Mr. Peterson says, "W e are publishing some propaganda for Governor Morrisouls port bill. .Wc wish we had space for;,all of the argument, pro and cou, so that our readers might be in position to form an intelligent opinion upon the matter. But even the editor with access to a great deal of literature on the subject, has uot come to ^ definite'decision as to the 'practica­ bility of the $8,000,000 proposition. It seems impossible for us to get a- way from the vision of the Red, River, an whose banks we lived a while. . Here was a fiue stream 0: water, navigable from Shrevaport to its confluence with the Missis sippi and available for big steamers as far up as Alexandria, a city of 15,0 0 0, and yipt the only boat we ever sivv on tlife Red kiver was the government dredge at Alexandiia several times a week. The Missis­ sippi," too, w;is largely unutilized. Iu view of those facts, we can only hesitate to approve atr eight million dollar expenditure for ports. It is not right unless they will utilized. As for reduction of freight rates, this country has come to a pretty pass if it must speud millions use­ lessly to reguiate freight rates.” — Union Republican. Wives on Payment Plan. Many natives of Pondoland, South Africa, 'are likely to lose wives purchased on extended credit during the last three years because they claim to be unable to.complete their payments. , - The purchase of wives on credit is not usually allowed among the natives, as there is too much inclj na ion to return the wives iu lieu of the purchase price, but. a ni^tri iiiontial moratorium has been in effo t during the period of mourn ing for. death of *i paramount chief This period is now over and. Na­ tives who Sbtuined wives-on credit must pay up or return the women to their parental kraals.! A my­ sterious shortage is reported in cat­ tle and horses, with which ^flch payments are usually made. •. The iaw against' the' driving of autpmobile-by children should be othe* laws. ' A ir reckless* automobile drivers need a little more co-operatifan be.; tween horse power and.bqrse sense. He Gave Up AU. • Papers tell about a man who. 14 years ago abandoned a lucrative, business a railroad presidehcy. ■ to acctpt service as a missionary -in a foreign . laud. And as evidence that he has not wearied ;m well dor ing, it instated that within the past few years he refused’ a salary:-,of $.39,000 a year to returu to the rail­ road job. It is, hardly necessary .to say that man had a.real call. Theie are some like that—more than ;we think. ‘The. rich-.ruler who hid kept the commandments and. lived according to. ,the regulations from his youth up; balked when told -Io sell all that he had and give; the proceeds to the poor, . for he had great possessions. But that mis­ sionary did that In effect. . Most/of us are quite comfortable in our', re-’ ligious professions so long as no" sacrifice of consequence is,required!] If called on to give up' .something; we do not want to surrender, We are disposed to balk, to' debate a- bout it;' to question the wisdom or the necessity of the sacrifice der maiided.—Greensboro News. - •. , The Record Favors It.. - We trust Dispatch readers will uot weary of much repetition , in urging, the voters of Davidsou Countv to keep in mind the Con­ stitutional' amendment permitting the pay of the Legislature to be increased from $4 per day to $ 10 per day. - • .; V ' Voters should not look upon this; merely as anjncrease in public ex­ pense but merely as an act of- jusr. tice. If any citizen is in doubt a- bbiit this let, him take a trip t^iRal-. eigh and fin'd out what it costs a legislator to stay there during the. GeneraF Assembly session—hot counting'the loss ot time at home. No ,person who is really proud of North Carolina will vote against this amendment.: The voteHsadvised ,to ask] for these amendment tickrts and not to let the njatter go by default.. Poll workers wiHyprobably pay little or uo attention' to the matter tliat con­ cerns the voter, the majority of whom believe in doing the just thing.—The Dispatch. ' Baptist Womaii Wants To Preach. At an annual meeting of the Li berty Baptist assaciation, held at Reeds, near Lexington, the past, week, Mrs Luther Curry, a Baptist woman created quite a stir among one brethren when she appeared be­ fore the association and expressed desire to be ordained and commis­ sioned a Baptist minister. Mrs Currv, who has been active,in worn an’s work fur. several years, gave her experience in religious work, and expressed a desire to preach the gosoel asking.,the ministers of the association to diligently and conscien­ tiously consider the reasons for the prohibition by Baptists of women preaching the gospel Mrs Curry- insisted that the Lord, was callinjr her in unmistakable terms, and while it was the first appearance of a wuman. on the'fl.ior nf the associa­ tion requesting ordination to the ministr.i, iifBcers and others felt that such an innovation could not be allowed to sidetract the. work of the regular program and besides,.no provisioh had been made for the con * iiidcration of a subject of this .kind so Mrs;, Curry’s, ri-quest.was refused —Ex. ' ; The RobeSon Iceberg cabled way over to Pnris to th*: oily' McAdoo lo' hurry on honievafid conie to North Cardliiia and help..him''6iit iu his campaign but as soon as Hc Atloo set foot in New York He sent AVprd no North; Carolina • for , him'.; Are the Democrats in North Cafqj' lina scared as 'padly as .all. that that; they have to import speakers from' .other States to helplbolster a dying1 cause?—Unfoh-Republican: A conservative is :one who? comes home from a summer resort with some money left, - " ,^ A Task Not Completed. ,In many important undertakings discouragements are encourited. If ouly those were accomplished that jacked opposition of travel more slowly .than it does. Editorial ex­ pressed in this .column Thursday iu regar^ to the prospects for the Davidson--Davie bridge may have beep a little optimistic, is now ap­ pears in the iight of the attitude ol members of the Stale Highway Cpmmission-in regard to the plan. of ;tinancing. - - Davidson, as we- understand it, hacf made ^ very liberal, proposal in regard-to the matter,,so. far as this county is concerned, and it appear­ ed,;|hat the proposal was app eared tliat the-proposal was agreeable to Ateesrs.' Haties and -Cox. Some drawbacks were interposed by the Cppitnissioh as a whole,' however, bujjii; is still possible that these cau be^ercbm e. y (^rfe thing: is certain, every pos- Sibi^ effort should be exhausted to have the.plan go through. 1David.- sohiSs-.williug' still' to do her full TjuKifjiere are limits beyord which she-cannot afford to go. Just 1 present it appears to be ‘■-up to Davie-to rally strongly and see Io it that the matter is pushed' steadily fo.rwad to a successful:;con- dusiou: . :<The taisk is by no„ means completed. Success is still available however, we believe,' if both patties will pull together as they have done'so far aiid keep right after the job-^until it is done,.—Lexington Dispatch, \ Rewriting The Bible.•••• / -jpfew Iarge papers over ajhe, country are now' running daily> in stallments of the Bible as it has been re-written by so-eailed scientists and learned scholars. We have ask^d several citizens if they are taking a dailv paper containing these install­ ments of the re written Bible and m each instance, wheteer they were or not, their opinion was expressed in thes'words: “The Bible my good mother read and lived by Ws good enough for me.” Fads come and fads iro, but.this latest fad of trying to add to or take from 'he Book c.f Booksis about the limit. Wby not, if it is'going to be .re-written, illu­ strate it also? Dress Moses in even­ ing clothes, with his beard removed, aiid a' monocle in his eye. ,Gown Djborah in knee skirts, bob her hair and picture her with a lip stick and a cigar.. One is no worse than the • ther\. One is no (worse than the other,". We know we are living in a pretty;fast age, but we haven’t neg­ lected .to build a few insane asylums as we went alonggjs So why not start fl.lihg.up the asylums befose these fellows who. want to re-write the Bible become too numerous?—Engle­ wood News. War Department Made Grave Er- How Do; Yoo Wear Yottr Hat? Monroe Enquirer. • How do you wear your- hat? Dr. G. W. 'Kimmins. chief educator of­ ficer of the London county council, who has made a -study of the sub­ ject, claims to be able to read char-- acter in the manner in which tbe bonnet is tipped; • Hat worn well down over the fore­ head, the man is solemirand thought­ fu l . -Ha> pushed back far oqgthe head, •be'ihaii is a-happy-go-lucky. ^ Hat titled‘to.the right side, the man is a rowdy. '/■ , Hatkitled to the lefti the wearer IqssS bis souai Sratusa completelyv be­ ing classed as men tal deficien t. - Wishdlfi man" lfimiiiiriis had also told us "character of the college youth wh^ wears no hat.at all-' ; ■■ Ab"Ut i hfe*only way to assure a late fall is to" lay in ybur wiuter’s supply J>f coal now. .--I ' B m N C H JT IS ■ Leaves a bad cough'. ’ So does “flu”’ and la grippe." But' these lingetfng .'Coughs , yield easily to the healing and curative qualities of - COUGH REM SDYEyery user |s a friend - ror. An unknown soldier lies sleeping in a tf eiafha cemetery and some- h re in this broad land : of curs a nother is!waiting and.watehjner for-: sirae tidings' of . her bgy who; was isted among rhe missing in the- re- ent great world conflict . The quenches, undying, faith of a nother wiho rpld herself throuph seven Ion^ years -that her son was not dead as th.e «jar department had told her; but was still in the land of the; living was ■ rewarded the past week when she found the lontr Ks soldier an ’inmate of the federal ^ pri: SoninAtlantaGa Fttr in a hospital room in the peni­ tentiary lies her son wearing, away in a fightf to overcome the »fleets of German gas, and fit the same , time serving tijne for what he claims is another’s 'crime. The boy, is Urban John Bergeron, of Men'asha, Wis., wounded on a French battlefield, according to the war department. He is registered at the prison as Robert S ,Clair, an assume name. Tbe mother is Mrs F W. Berger on, who is in'Atlanta where she can -be near the boy while the American Legion is making efforts to have him released And here, briefly, is thestory Mrs. Bergeron, tells of the seven long long years of'hoping against hope: "A telegram told early in- August 1918, that our boy had been ,killed in action on July 26, 1918. ' Then a few days later we jrot a letter from Urban John.telling us that he had been, gassed on that day biit was re- civei ing. ‘,‘We..wrote the war departmeh for more information but they assumed .us that Urban John w'sis dead, and that'his body wiiuid Be" sent to- us Against instruction, we opened it and the face was not the face of my boy. Uy husband and mv daughters-said it was, but I was never convinced We buried hini, though, with mili tary honors and erected''a grave­ stone in-b|s memory.; “Liter. one night, a young man came to my door and talked to me 9 about Urban .John. I couldn’t see Iiis face. He asked me about the boy and after I to|d him: that my son had been killed in France, be tu^ied and left. But as he turned Iknew whohewas It was Urban John I remember bis voice... "Twice later he came to hia old home. Once a neighbor saw him and the second time it was his sister wto was' at hiime. She thought her brother deaid and it bad been years since she; had «ejh Ivm and it had made no particular impression upon i her.. • : “And he didn’t come any more “He saw we had our'insurance aiid that we thought him dead! He thought — foolish, boy —that we would, be: happier without; him a- round H ehastoldinethissince- •‘Then a friend of ours ia New Or- Ieans, wrote me there' was a boy named Urban Jobi\- in the Federal prison at Atlenta His father and I came and. found him-. J t iwas niy boy . pale and emaciated as he was. it was no !trouble for his mother to know hioi . “He had driveh a.car loaded with whiskey from one State to another He had done it.for'another man,' he said. The man. though was married and he said be had.ratlier serve ' the sentence than see that family suffer ” Sb while Urban John is fighting for his health his mother visits him twice a week*. And he ia well they sire going home. The unknown 'boy buried in’ tbe ‘family plot m the cemetery is going to be moved;; - Urban John is’.to. forget the seven Ipngyearshe has been dead to his family. •' Just how may' other -miscakes of this kind were make by- the war de­ partment is hard to determine btjt with more, than: .100,000 men killed and died qverseas- it' is natural- for mistakes to occur- We know of oiie .case where.the body of-a young North Ciarolidiaii Waii shipped Home .,for; interment two years after the armistice was signed... The casket was opened and . there were,absolutely no distinguish- 1 marks to; teU; whether ||e was the I right man. in question of not but bis [ father wh|> ri quested that, his oodv I be sent to.AmtsHca declined- to hn-k- ; at the shapeless mass, in the casket ; saying ‘anyway it wae the body of ',some mother’s son” and'ha would gladly give it-a place- in the familv plot in ■ the cemetery even though she: was not sur^ it was her brother. Thereare doubtless may othor cases of a similar kindiscattered -throuirh- 0’it the length and breadth of the land —Ex North Carolina { .In the Superior Oavie County * ■ C-.iurt Reelce Wagoner,-, -Henry Wagoner. Albert Wagoiierv Fred L. Wagoner &■ ;wife Mamie Wagoner, C: 0. Wagoner &*wife, Ina- Wagoner, Al­ bert L^iflcr & wife Mary Lefler. and Oora Uarton..heirs at law. of C. A. 6 M G.' Wagoner,' deic’d, heirs at law <x parte. • ; NOTRE OF SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION. By virtue of an order made , in a- bove entitled case, by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, - I as Commis­ sioner, wiu s Ml the lands described nelow to tKS highest bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville N C , on Monday Nov. ,,3rd, 1924, at 12 o’clock M. 1st Tract, Lot No.' I:. Beginning at a stone Cooleemee Cotton Mills & Carwouds corner and running S 2i flegrs .W . 3,74 fhs to a stake, lhence E. 3 degrs S. 2 37 chs to a post. IDenceN 43 degrs E 270cbs to a post, thence S. 85 degrs E 2 80 chs. to a stone in tbe road, thence -N. 7 degrs -W - 4 22 cbs. to a stake Gar- w(iod corner, thence S. 65 degrs. W. 5 35 chs. to a stone the beginning corner, containing 2 and 6.10 acres tP' "'Vor less 2nd. Tract, Lot No 2: Beginnirg ai ^ auiine in road Lfl--Ite Hoe, and running S. 85 degrs E; 1.44 chs to a stake Ltflers corner, thence S. 3 degrs. W. 2 04 chs to a stake, thence E- 3 degrs S. 126 rhs to stake, ihence N 3- degrs. E 5 75 chs; to a stake A. B. Gobbles corher, thence N 72 degrs. W. 3-27 chs. to a. stake . Garwoods corner, thence S. 7 degrs. W 4 22*chs. to a stone ip road; Lef- Iers line the beginning corner, con­ taining^ and 8-10 acres more or less. -3rd. Tract, Lot No 3: Beginning at a stake GarwoodS corner and run­ ning S 7 degrs E. 178 chs to a stake,Garw(\o;(l3 cafner,.,tiienc9.,S. 72. . degrs iB 3:72 chs. to a . stake Ji.' Gobbles corner, thence, with ditch N- 85 degrs E 3 23 chs. to a stake Swiuks coi ner, thence with ditch N, 37 degrs E 4 chs. to a stake, thence with ditch N. 18 degrs, E 2 87 cb-* to a stake, thence up ditch' N. 45 degrs,- E about one chain to a staler on bank of branch. ; thence N - 3 degrs. W. 1:92 chs to a stake .Carl Mays Corner! ,thence w, 2 degrs. N. 7 82 chs; toastone Herid ricks corner, thence. S 4 degrs w. 3 89 chs, to- a stake or stone—Saliie Graftons cor­ ner. thence N. 55 degrs. E 106 feef. to a dogwood, thence S 5 degrs 105 feet • to a stone, Ihcncc S .55 degrs, W. 106 feet to astoiu , them -i S 7‘2-degrs. Vv. I 95 chs t<> a stuki:. thence S. 78 .-Jegrs W I 29 .chs,, to a stake, Garwouds ciinier, the begin­ ning; containing 5 and i) 10-acres more or less ......... 4th Tract, Lot No '4; . Beginning at a stake'Cooleemee >Jotlun' Mills line bnd corner and running E ;3 iiegrs S 3 50 chs. to a stake, ihvnce S.. 8 ;• degrs E 3 nh^ to a st ilie, thence S''3 degrs W 5 50 cbs to a stake, flience S .30 d-srrs E 2 chs Io- a stake, I lienee. S, 75 degrs. E.' I. chain tP a stake, thence S 49 degrs, E 3 chs. to a •stake, thence .S. 17. 'degrs . E' I 50 chs, to a stake, thence S 61 degrs E- 2 cns. to a stake, thence N. 20 degrs E- I 20 chp, to a stake.VthcncC N 24 degrs w I CO, chs to a stake, thence N; 68 'degrs. ' E. 3 25 cbs. to a pine sG. F. Wine- cnffs corner;- thence ,>1. 1.03 chs. to a stone, thence N. -65 degrs, E 2 43 cbs. to a white oak, thence N '4 degrs. E 4 32 cbs. to a stone J iJin Creasons corner, thence W. 2 42 chs; toastone, thence N I degr' E 8 28 chs to a stone, thence E I 96 chs. to a atone, thence N. I degr E 15- 05 chs tn stone, thence N 75 degrs W 4.80 chs to a stone, thence S 11 degrs. W 4 32 chs to a stone, thence N. 77 degrs w 7 04 chs. to a stone, thence N. 11 degrs E 4.32 ch«. to a stone, thence W. .5 degrs,- S 2 63 chs. tn a' stone, thence S. with Cooleemee Cotton Mills line. 5.'degrs!' W, *21.81 chs.; to a stake, the beginning corner, containing 44 acres more or less. . 5th Thact, L-t N> . 5: Reair.nirg at a sveamore. stump under ,the bridge, and running S. with. Swinks line 3 27 chs to.a stake thence wii n G. W. Jordan's line in an Easterly direction 4,14 chs', to a,stake; thence N. 1.80 chs. . to a stake near the branch, thence W. with the branch to the 'sycamore stump, under the bridge.- the beginning: corner, con tairfing about I and- !■ acres more or les-i’. This property will, tie s’*ld for partition am«ng*the heirs at law ! of C. A. and M. .G,.Wagoner deed., arid, on the following terms: ' Six months time. witb bond and approved securi­ ty,, with interest at 6 per cent, umil- paidvor. all , cash at option of ^the purchaser,..Call.on E;. H: MORRIS fpr !plot and' description of lands. This Sept, 2-5th. 19241 • - FRED L. WAGONER, Commissioner; H. MORRIS, Atty. ‘ ■ ili;] C://:+:/+/+2^B ^ r i Afrtfe RECORD. MOCKSfrlilivft- 4 ■ OCYolSfe^a. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I . E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f f i c e i n M o c k s - v i l l e , N . C . , a s S e c o n d - c l a s s M a i l m a t t e r . M a r c h 8.1903, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN 'ADVANCE - $ I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. StateSenate A. T. GRANT. JR. Representative DR. E. P. CRAWFORD . - Sbeiifi K.L.COPE Register of Deeds E. D IJAMES • -Treasurer *• S. C.STONESIREET Coroner W. D. FOSTER Surveyor M. C UAMES Commissioners L. L. SMITH G. H. GRAHAM H. M DEADMON H a d y o u n o t i c e d t h a t t h e D e m o ­ c r a t i c t i c k e t i n D a v i e h a v e u n d e r ­ g o n e a c h a n g e w i t h i n t h e l a s t w e e k o r t w o . T h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n e e s f o r t h e v a r i o u s c o u n t y o f f i c e s a r e h a v i n g t h e l a r g e s t c i o w d s . a t t h e i r a p p o i n t ­ m e n t t h a t h a v e b e e n s e e n i n m o r e t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s . T h e p e o p l e a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e a f f a i r s o f t h e i r c o u n t y a n d t h e y a r e d e t e r m i n e d t o r i g h t t h e m i s t a k e t h a t w a s m a d e t w o y e a r s a g o . ® T h e r e g i s t r a t i o n b o o k s w i l l c l o s e n e x t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a t s u n d o w n . I f y o u r n a m e i s n o t o n t h e b o o k j ’o u c a n n o t v o t e . B e s u r e a n d r e g i s t e r i f y o u h a v e n o t a l r e a d y d o n e s o , a n d s e e t h a t y o u r n e i g h b o r i s r e g i s t e r e d A l l p e r s o n s w h o a r e 2 1 y e a r s o f a g e a n d w h o h a v e b e e n a r e s i d e n t o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a f o r o n e y e a r a n d o f t h e c o u n t y f o r f o u r m o n t h s , h a s a r i g h t t o r e g i s t e r a n d v o t e . W h o i s r e s p o n s i o l e f o r t h e n o r u i n a t i o n o f t h e D e m o c r a t i c t i c k e t i n D a v i e c o u n t y ? N o t a p r i m a r y w a s h e l d i n a n y p r e c i n c t i n t h e c o u n t y a n d l e s s t h a n f i f t y v o t e r s w e r e p r e s e n t w h e n t h e l i s t o f n a m e s t h a t a p p e a r s o n t h e t i c k e t w e r e w r i t t e n d o w n . D o t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e c o u n t y w a n t t o e l e c t a s e t o f m e n t h a t w e r e n o m i n a t e d w i t h o u t c o n s u l t i n g t h e v o t e r s ? W e d o n ’ t b e l i e v e t l i e v d o . I f s o m e o f o u r C i t i z e n f r i e u d s a r e a s g o o d R e p u b l i c a u s a s t h e y c l a i m t o b e i t l o o k s l i k e t h e y w o u l d v o t e f a r C r a w f o r d f o r t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a n d I j a m e s f o r R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s G o o d R e p u b l i c a n s d o n ’ t v o t e f o r D e m o c r a t s t o f i l l o f f i c e s i n t h e c o u n ­ t y w h e n b o u e s t R e p u b l i c a n s a r e i n t h e r a c e . W i l l M r . W a l k e r a n d M r . V a n Z a u t v o t e f o r t h e . R e p u b l i ­ c a n s o r M r . S a n f o r d a n d M r . C a u - d e l l , t w o 'D e m o c r a t s ? H e r e ’s d o l l a r s t o d o u g h n u t s t h a t t h e y w i l l v o t e f o r t h e . D e m o c r a t s . T h e C e n t e r c o m m u n i t y - f a i r w i l l t a k e ’p i a c e t o m o r r o w , . W e d n e s d a y , a t C e n t e r , f o u r m i l e s w e s t o f M o c k s - v i l l e . T h e R e c o r d c a r r i e d t h e . p r e ­ m i u m l i s t i n i t s i s s u e o f l a s t w e e k , a n d f r o m t h e n u m b e r a n d c l a s s o f p r e m i u m s o f f e r e d t h e r e i s n o d o u b t b u t t h a t t h i s w i l l b e t h e b i g g e s t I f a i r e v e r h e l d i n D a v i e c o u n t y . A t l e a s t f i v e t h o u s a n d p e o p l e s h o u l d b e p r e s e n t . M a n y f i n e e x h i b i t s w i l l b e o n t h e g r o u n d s . T h e p e o p l e f r o m a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s a r e g i v e n a s p e c i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o v i s i t t h i s f a i r ■ E v e r y v o t e r i n D a v i e c o u n t y , r e ­ g a r d l e s s o f p a r t y , i s g i v e n a c o r ­ d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o c o m e t o M o c k s - v i l l e , W e d n e s d a y , ^ e v e n i n g , O c t . 2 2 u d , a t 7 ^ o 4 S f f t o e l t tI i u d h e a r H o n . I s a a c M . M e e k i n s , R e p u b l i c a n n o ­ m i n e e f o r G o v e r n o r , o f N o r t h C a r o ­ l i n a , d i s c u s s t h e i s s u e s o f t h e p r e - . s e n t c a m p a i g n . M r . M e e k i n s i s a b r i l l a n t , f o r c e f u l s p e a k e r a n d y o u w i l l e n j o y h e a r i n g h i m w h e t h e r y o u a g r e e w i t h h i m p o l i t i c a l l y < r n i t . T h e l a d i e s o f t h e t o w n a n d c o u n t y a r e g i v e n a n i n v i t a t i o n t o b e p r e s e n t . R e m e m b e r t h e d a t e , t o m o r r o w n i g h t , W e d n e s d a y O c t . : ■ s t f u d . I t i s o n l y ' t w o . w e e k s u n t i l t h e e l e c t i o n . T h e R e p u b l i c a n a n d D e ­ m o c r a t i c c a n d i d a t e s a r e s p e n d i n g a l l t h e i r t i m e m a k i n g a c a n v a s s a m o n g t h e v o t e r s a n d . d o i n 'g t h e i r l e v e l b e s t t o g e t a m a j o r i t y O f t h e v o t e s c a s t i n N o v e m b e r . F r o m • ■ p r e s e n t i n d i c a t i o n s p r o s p e c t s 'l o o k e x c e e d i n g l y b r i g h t f o r a b i g R e ­ p u b l i c a n v i c t o r y , i i i D a v i e c o u n t y . T h e p e o p l e a r e h a r d t o f o o l t w i c e i n s u c c e s s i o n . T h e m a n y - p r o m i s e s m a d e b y t h e D e r i I p c r a t s t y r o y e a r s a g o w e r e n o t - k e p t , a n d , t h e g o o d p e o p l e o f D a v i e c o u n t y s e e m d e t e r ­ m i n e d A o k e e p t h e p r o m i s e , b r e a k ­ e r s a t h o p i .e a f t e r t h e n e x t e l e c t i o n T h e t a x r a t e i n D a v i e c o u n t y h a s c l i m b e d t o $1. 3 5 Q n t h e h u n d r e d , a n i n c r e a s e o f 4 0 c . s i n c e ' t h e D e ­ m o c r a t t o o k c h a r g e o f t h e c o u n t y , a n d t w o . o n e i h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d d o l l a r b o n d " i s s u e s h a v e b e e n a d ­ d e d t o t h e a l r e a d y h e a v y . b u r d e n s o f t h e p o o r . t a x p a y e r s , a n d t h e n n o t t a k i n g n o t e o f t h e . M a r g e s u m s o f m o n e y t h e c o u n t y h a s b o r r o w e d f r o m t h e s t a t e i f r o m t h e ( B a n k o f D a v i e a n d t h e - W a c h o v i a B a n k & T r u s t C o . E v e n o u r s t o c k i n t h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a M i d l a n d - R a i l r o a d h a s b e e n p u t u p a s c o l l a t e r a l t o c o v e r a l o a n . M r . T a x p a y e r , d o n ’ t y o u t h i n k i t ’ s t i m e f o r a c h a n g e ? T h e R e p u b l i c a u c o u n t y n o m i n e e s a r e s p e a k i n g t o l a r g e c r o w d s e v e r y n i g h t . T h e y , w e r e g r e e t e d b y f u l l h o u s e s a t D u l i n ’s . D a v i e ^ c a d e n y i A n d e r s o n ’s , C h e r r y H i l l a n d C a n a l a s t w e e k , a n d h a d a l a r g e g a t h e r ­ i n g a t t h e S m i t h G r o v e c o n s o l i d a t e d s c h o o l M o n d a y n i g h t o f t h i s w e e k . N o t 411 t h e p a s t t w e n t y y e a r s h a v e s u c h c r o w d s g o n e o u t t o . h e a r t h e c o u n t v c a n d i d a t e s . T h e v o t e r s o f D a v i e c o u n t y h a v e o p e n e d t h e i r e y e s t o t h e f a c t t h a t t h e p a r t y n o w i n p o w e r i n D a v i e i s a p a r t y o f b r o k e n p r o m i s e s . I n s t e a d o f l o w e r ­ i n g t a x e s a n d c u t t i n g e x p e n s e s t h e y h a v e r a i s e d t h e t a x r a t e o n e - t h u d h i g h e r a n d h a v e d o n e n o t h i n g s i n c e t a k i n g o f f i c e e x c e p t b o r r o w m o n e y a n d i s s u e b o n d s T h e y c a n n o t d e n y t h e s e f a c t s . A s k y o u r D e m o c r a t i c f r i e n d s h o w m u c h m o r e t h e c o u n ­ t y o w .e s t o d a y u n d e r a D e m o c r a t i c a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t h a n i t o w e d , t w o y n e w C o r b i n a n d a R e p u b l i c . - T h e p l a n t w a s h o u s e d b y a l a r g e b | r n . T h e l i v e s t o c k , w i t h , t h e e x c e p t i o n o f a c o w , - w a s s a v e d . •>: • T h e f i r e w a s d i s c o v e r e d a b o u t 3 o ’c l o c k b y M r . H a r d i n - L a z e n b y , a p a r t n e r i n t h e . b u s i n e s s . H t s r e dence a d j o i n s t h e p l a n t a n d a t o n e t i m e t o o k - f i r e b u t t h e f l a m e s w e r e A t i n g u i s h e d . A g a r a g e , a w a r e h o u - e f i l l e d w i t h f u r n i t u r e , a n d J h e F . B . G a i t h e r s t o r e a l s o a d j o i n t h e p l a n t a n d w o u l d h a v e b e e n d o o m e d ' h a d t h e r e b e e n a n y s t i r i n t h e a i r T h e b u i l d i n g t y a s e n v e l o p e d ' i n f l a i n e w h e n t h e f i r e w a s d i c o v e r e d . B u r n i n g f r a g m e n t s f e l l a l l a b o u t t h e t o w 'n a n d t h e w h o l e p o p u l a t i o n w a s a s t i r t o p r e v e n t t h e s p r e a d . , o f f l a m e s a s b e s t t h e y c o u l d . T h e S a l i s b u r y M a r b l e C o : , f a i l e d t o g e t c r e d i t i n t h e C e n t e r F a i r . l i s t f o r a p r e m i u m t h e y a r e g i v i n g , T h e r e w e r e s e v e r a l m i s t a k e s m a d e t h a t wilTbe c o r r e c t e d a t t h e f a i r . POLITICAL AD ERTISEMENT. ToTheLaw-Abidiog, Law-Obser­ ving and Patriotic CitizeosEip of Davie County, Both Men and Women. I am not asking for your votes or sup­ port: but I am very much interested in the welifare, present and future, of the good people of Davie couDty regardless of politics or religion. Come To Mocksville Saturday October 25, at I o'clock p. m. - Where ail the pourt records are, and a few of the law books. I am going to spe- k Iargely from thereconlsand the law. I am going to show you that the State Dem­ ocratic Machine,-through its legislature has adopted one of tny recommendations; I am going to show you1 that the same Democratic State Machine has submitted to the people at the coming election a re­ peal of the Gov Bickett Constitutional A- mendinent, which I condemned in articles printed in the State press, and denounced on Lhe stump ail over Davie county in 1922,- because it discriminated against the poor man, and ailowed the money lender to hold dotes and m< ngages and lay no tax on same. I am not going to tell you to. vote for the-Republican county ticket, neither am I going to tell you to vote I n the Davie County Citizens ticket I hope y,.u have intelligence enough, and the Iuiure welfare of your County sufficiently at heart, to vote as. free men and women, and not be driven or lead by pie eaters and oie hunters of either party. We can only'judge the future by the past—its the only light to guide bur footsteps in the rough and thorn, pathway.of life. I am one of the County Republicans kicked out of the primaries and conventions by the “wet nurges association-." I (lave been in formed reiiabiy, that two certain' Republi- POLITICAt ADYEfTISEMENT.H o w t o S a v e t h e V a lu a b le Q H a l f o f Y o u r F u e l a n d ** KELLY LiCOPE R e p u b l i c a n N o m i n e e , f o r S h e r i f f o f D a v i e C o u n t y , c o r d i a l l y s o l i c i t s t h e s u p p o r t o f e v e r y / v o t e r o f D a v i e c o u n t y . H e w a s T e a r e d i n D a v i e c o u n t y a n d i s w e l l k n o w n t o m a n y o f o u r p e o p l e . H e - c o n d u c t e d a c l e a n c a m p a i g n f o r t h e n o m i n a t i o n , t h r o w i n g n o m u d a t b i s o p p o n e n t s . H e h a s 110 c a p t i o u s c r i t i c i s m t o h u r l a t h i 's o p p o n e n t s i n t h e g e n e r a l e l e c ­ t i o n a n d i f s u c c e s s r e q u i r e d h i m t o c o n d u c t a c a n v a s s o n t h a t p l a n e h e w o u l d n o t s e e k t h e o f f i c e . H e b e I i e v e s i n a h i g h c l a s s c a n d i d a c y f o r o f f i c e a n d a h i g h c l a s s s e r v i c e w h e n e l e c t e d . H e b e l i e v e s h i s e l e c t i o n i s c e r t a i n , b u t r e m i n d s h i s f r i e n d s a n d s u p p o r t e r s t h a j e t e r n a l w a t c h f u l ­ n e s s i s t h e p t i c e o f s u c c e s s a n d u r g e s t h e m t o p r e s s h i s c l a i m s u n t i l t h e p o l l s c l o s e a n d t h e v o t e s a r e c o u n t e d a n d a s s u r e s a l l t h a t i f e l e c ­ t e d h e w i l l g i v e t h e m t h e b e s t s e r ­ v i c e o f w h i c h h e i s c a p a b l e . Who?W h o 's D o n o t f a i l t o v o t e i n t h e P a r e n t T : a c h e r s c o n t e s t . W r i t e t h e n a m e o f t h e m o s t u s e f u l c i t i z e n i n M o c k s - v i l l e . W r a p a d i m e i n y o u r b a l l o t . G i v e o r s e n d y o u r b a l l o t a n d d i m e t o M i s s B e r t h a D e e , T r e a s u r e r : Y o u m a y v o t e f o r a s m a n y c i t i z e n s a s y o u l i k e p r o v i d e d y o u p a y > a d i m e ’ e a c h t i m e y o u v o t e . T h e r e s u l t o f t h e j c o n t e s t w i l l b e a n n o u n c e d o n t h e I I a s t o f t h e m o n i h - J W e O ffer Y o u --A H eater in which the fire is not out from Fall until Spring. j\ H eater that gives even, steady heat day and night. A heater that will not puff and is the m ost easily kept clean. A H eater that w ill save you tim e and mon- ey in greatly reduced fu el hills. Cole’s O riginal H ot Blast is th e only stove of any kind that has all these advantages. W e h a v e a com plete line of Heaters from $ 2 up. A lso stove boards, scuttles, pipe and elbow s, oil stoves and heat si 3. M* »1« 6» «; ,•ears ago w hen th e R ep u b lican s, c,.ns whose names I will not call, have c ■ a- ■> '■ , advised dropping Ed. Morris—I want to w ent o u t of office. Y ou can fool to these offidous pie hunters von have the people som e of th e tim e b u t not never owned n.e Sufficiently To Have The . . . Power To Drap Me. I atn a Republican, ail th e tim e. an(i j now serve notice on the Stokes, > n ■ i— i ti I Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan and other coun-. A Bad Fire At Harmony. | ty citizens that you camiot come to Davie ! county, and grab all the offices and drive T h e L azenby - K in d er lum ber the native citizenship out of the Republi- plant, a t H arm ony, w as destroyed can Part?' Vuu may l?e in y°uruw“ e8li’[ _ .. ' matioo, far more intelligent than the na- by ni% early T uesday uiortiing and tiye Davie County Republicans—but you along w ith it m any th o u san d feet h»vent got senSe and power enough be-J hind you, though you may be controling the "Little Machine” 10 drive Ed Morris out of the Republican party. Come, out Saturday evening. YoursForTheRight, B. H. MORRIS. ;_______ M r . a n d M r s . W .- . E . S m i t h , o f I r e d e l l , w e r e i n t o w n l a s t w e e k s h o p p i n g . . _ C . C S a n f o r d S o n s C om pany, M ocksville, N. C. o f l u m b e r , c a u s i n g a l o s s o f a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 6 , 0 0 0 , w i t h n o i n s u r a n c e . T w o t r u c k s w e r e a l s o d e s t r o y e d , a irt.SJlX.JZSts, tfi. SV IS e m o s tW i t h i n t h e l a s t f e w y e a r s T o b a c c o S t e m F i l l e r h a s p o p u l a r a n d 1 t a n d a r d f e r t i l i z e r f o r w h e a t a n d s m a l l g r a i n 1 A t o n o f F e r t i l i z e r o r B o r i e a n d . P o t a s h M i x t u r e s , c o n t a i n i n g T o ­ b a c c o D u s t a n d P u l v e r i z e d L i m e s t o n e f o r a f i l l e r i s w o r t f i s e v e r a l d o l l a r s a t o n 'm o V e t h a n o n e i n w h i c h t h e f i l l e r i s s a n d o r d i r t . O u r P d t a s h i n a l l g r a i n g o o d s i s d e r i v e d f r o m G e n u i n e G e r m a n P o t a s h . * . , U BUY TH E BEST A N D U SE LESS” For retail price at our Warehouse on Bethania Road add $1.00 per ton to below prices. Below prices apply until December 1st, 1924. ANALYSIS Ammo. 1 3 2 1 Price Pntash Per Ton 3 Guano*.$20 no 3 Guano™- $2900 2 Guano '$21.003Guano $25 00 6 Bone and Pot. $20.00 4 Bone and Pot.$18 50 2 Bone and Pot. $1700 -I •- '$16 00 -$16 00 • .- $20 OO „■ .- $49.00 * ,- $59.00 ■ Acid Phos.9 12 8 8 '10 O 10 O 10 O 16 per. ct. Acid Phosphate 13 and 35 per ct. Lime Phosphate Genuine Getmnn 22 per ct. Potash Munate op Potash SI per ct- Nitrate of Soda T h e s e p r i c e s a r e F . 0 . B . c a r s o f 15 t o n s o r m o r e , . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N - C , P a y m e n t s : S i g h t D r a f t B i i l o f L a d i n g a t t a c h e d , e x c e p t a t p r e p a y s t a t i o n s , t h a t h a v e n o A g e n t , m o n e y m u s t a c c o m p a n y o r f l e r . C O -O P E R A T I V E W A R E H O U S E C O Phone 2460-J P. O. Box 1013 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C- m >H »w nu«W H »»a»n»»»»H »»>im im utu»H u»»H iw m m 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Httm Tuesday, October 28, 1924, At 12 O j Clock Noon, This property w ill b e sold to th e highest f bidder at public sale on the ab ove date at th e prem ises on JjJ street leading out tow ard Statesville from M ocks Consisting chiefly o f gasoline engine, Loew Miller Rinser, G ein C arboaator, C row n Cork, tors, H eaters, B ottles, one 1 -ton G. M . other item s. :er, Percula'1 C. Truck and i ty $ ty ty ty ty tythe ' MI* f f llmmn I i H I iIi Ii I i Ii Ii C uo r g e t t h e d ay* a n d h o u r . O c t$ v, 7 2 8 th , 1 9 2 4 , a t 1 2 o ’c lo c k . I,. .. • . /r .' '■ : V''' ,‘>;V .' ; REEVES BROTHERS, Aoctionee w. L . M A N N , A t t o k e y , A lb e m a r le , N . ty ty fc'lI ty ty ty ty ty ty ia b le G SlS it. w hich . the Spring, A y heat d a y M not puff clean. A s and moii- ills. Coie’s y stove of idvantages. o f H e a t e r s 'ds, scuttles, d heaters. I' 1J- *> ♦> »*«-> *> %’ ►> <• sX* <i> Iompanyf Soaker, S ick and ^ w ill dder at | on the jjj g s v i t f e . %$ ¥ ; ' ; - ■ ':V : \ •: ■■■' /“ / J t ■r ',THE DAVIE REgQRD, jOC^VHib]i N. # y ' m m m m m w m i''Z::Z'..":J ■■ -'-.Z-'- 0' Z-', ZZ-'Z- Z'\'Z'-'- Z '■- - '-Zr- -. " vY‘:‘ ■: ...... : ? r te a s fo o n fu li c o th e r latswhyx M f T l rffl WOULDS GREATEST I lA fffffl® P O W D E R I Goes farther lasts longer i tContain® taorethaai the ordinary Iesveainf stren g th 4 \ ' BKSTBT TKST Sales 2 ‘A t S a i e s tf i o s e o la tiy o t S i e r b r a n d Cruel . The Devil — W hatever are you jtagMig at? His Assistant—Oh, I ju st had that Sapper locked up In a room with a Ifiousud Iiats and no mirror. . rCASCARETS” F O R L IV E R AND B O W E L S— IO c A B O X Stay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy, Sick or Constipated. = — _ Feel flne! Ijet “Cascarets" clean your bowels and stim ulate y o u r liver. No griping ' or overacting. Mil- l i o n s of men, women, and chil­ dren t a k e this harm less . Iaxa- tive-cathartic. It lioestt't sicken you like pills, oils, calo- ImI and salts. Tastes nice—acts won­ derful. Sold at drug stores. Uncle Ebeit Xortli-uI know just w hat my wife ItiH say.” West—“How’s that?” JXorth-'"she has already, said it.” Jrfii1Srpld ^ver prevents proper food as- 9 51. i°n- right's Indian Vegetable PIlla ■ Up the Uver. They act gently • BUt J iWelr. 372 Pearl St., New York. Adv. Au Weal mother is one who knows Ivldch one to spank when all appear Ifmlly guilty. i / for ConaHpaiton Do not'scour, crip* «f Veakent but efclmulate Uver to normal activltf, thus correcting -consti­ pation in.ft natural :W*y« Muojoa’t Pkv Paw TeaJc _ nakec yen well Hop 7** : LgMfanteei or money refunded- ^ N E S A W ! W I L L S a n d 1 h, S A W S are tfa Itmdard em^io opaMe. «U Wrfle- Pm Sjdmr Pnnp * W«B Ce., RkfausiVs. EaiiS G u t i c u r a Soap #n& O i n t m e n t ■ c S g & f e f c .KcawtoHtlr Cmwth K itcn en C ab in et U ii 'Westers Newsiwper Union.) IrfJt lt never he lorgotten that It Is not Dy means of.w ar that states ._ are rendered At for the enjoyment of constitutional freedom; on tlie contrary, whilst terror and blood­ shed reign In the land. Involving: m en's minds In the extrem ities of hopes and fears,' there can be no progress of thought, no education KolnK on, by which alone can peo­ ple be prepared for the enjoyment of rational liberty.—Richard Cob* den. DISHpS FIT FOR A. BRIOE u For a wedding breakfast or supper there is nothing too fine or too elab­ orate which one’s purse can afford. - Sweetbread and Mush­ room Ramekins. — Coolt a pair of sweetbreads tw enty minutes in boil­ ing w ater and cut Into dice.' Measure the sweet­ breads and add enough chopped mushrooms to make ‘two cupfuls all to­ gether. Add two tea­ spoonfuls of lemon julpe, one-half tea­ spoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoon­ ful of pepper, a pinch of nutmeg. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and cook a thin slice of onion finely chopped In it until yellow. Add the sweetbread m ixture ' and cook two m inutes; now add one cupful of Bechamel sauce, one chopped truffle and one-half cupful of cream. Fill the ram ekin. dishes) cover with bread crumbs and bake until brown. Bechamel Sauce.—;Melt two table- spopnfuls of butter, add three table- spoonfuls of flour, one-fourth tea­ spoonful of salt and a few grains of pepper. . When smooth add one-half cupful of chicken stock and one-half cupful of m ilk; stir until the. sauce bolls.. ' . Angel Cake.—Take one and one- half cupfuls of egg whites, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of cream, of tartar and one cupful , of bread flour. Beat the eggs until stiff, add the sugar gradually, flavor with a teaspoohful of vanilla, add one-half the-cream of tartar to/the egg whites and. the other half to the- flour. Fold In the flour end bake In an unbuttered angel food pan for twenty minutes, covered. Then uncover and finish bak­ ing from tw enty tC thirty minutes! Invert the pan on a cake cooler, when the cake will drop from Its own weight ^rom the pan. Cover with w hite frosting. Omelet souffle Alaska is a most won­ derful dessert and one that Is very popular In New Orleans. Take a flat piece of delicious white cake, on this place, a thick slice of vanilla brick ice cream and cover all with sweet,omelet which is put on with- a pastry tube, pop into the oven and bake the omelet so quickly that the ice .cream has no time to melt. A U ': Optimism Is nine-tenths of suc­ cess In life:—W estern Christian Advocate. • * MORE GOOD OLD OiSHES For those who ’enjoy pastry the de­ licious tartlets below will be welcome: Fran g i p a n T artlets. — Cook together one pint of cream, two tablespoonfuls of flour, three-m ac- : aroons■ crushed, four tablespoon­ fuls of powdered sugar, the grated peel of half a lemon, a tablespoonful of finely chopped cit­ ron, one teaspoonful of orange juice. W hen th e ' m ixture has begun to thicken, stir in carefully the yolks of three eggsj fill small pans which have been' lined w ith rich pastry and sprin­ kle the topa with finely chopped al­ monds. - Bake a delicate brown. In a moderate' oven. ■ j- Molded Salmon, Cucumber Sauec. —Remove the salmon from the. can, rinse with hot water, dralji and separ­ ate into flakes. Soak three-fotirths of a tablespoonful' of ’ :.gelatin in . two tablespoonfuls of water, dissolve‘over’ hot watc.- and add one cupful of cooked salad dressing slowly; strain and add to the salmon. , FlU a ring or individual molds with the m ixture and serve, on lettuce with :• ’C ucum ber .Sauce.—Beat ■ ’-one-half cupful of cream until thick-; add one- half tea?poonful. of salt, a few grains of pepper and gradually two table- spoonfulg of vinegar. Now add one good-sized encumber peeled, chopped, and- drained. • * Pineapple - .Bombe—Soak one tRbIe- spoonful of gelatin in one-fourth cup­ ful of cold water, add one-half cupful of boiling water, cool :and add the juice obtained from one can of grated pineapple stralnjd, three tablespoon* fu ls of sugar; a pinch'of salt and a.bit of color paste if desired. Freeze. Line a melon mold with the m ixture and fill the center w ith: Bavarian Cream.—Scald • three- fourths of a cupful of rich milk with two-thirds of a tablespoonful of gela­ tin.'' Poiir over two egg yolks mixed w i t h ’four tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt. B etum to the double, boiler and cook, stirring until the mix­ tu re thickens. Strain and wheji cool and beginning tq thicken, fold In one and one-half cupfuls of heavy cream, beaten stiff! Add vanilla and one-lmlf cupful oi fluts or Candled fruits cat Into sm all pieces. SWEATERS OF KNITTED S lifc; # 1 BLOUSES FOR SEteDRESS CJPEAKINGi of knltted apparel quite aPrOPOS nowadays, is the phrase, T othe.queen’s,taste,"for recorded In the-history pf present-day fashions ‘is the Interesting statem ent that - Queen Mary of England has chosen npt less than six knitted outfits as part of her fall wardrobe. ; Nor Is It to be regarded its other ^han a logical sequence that knitted costumes should qualify as raiment for royalty as interpreted this season In terms of picturesque tunic frocks, handsome ensemble suits, novelty top­ coats, sw eaters the like'of which have never been equaled,, not to mention scartsj shawls and the like. When It comes to sweater elegance, exclusive taste favors the type knitted are considering’^ alJ'S those., after­ noon. and evening aftajrs that call fpr semi-dress, ^hey ihkve presente; many versions' Cf '-the bliuse ;both for, semi- dr,ess and forinal ' w ear and In the majority _,of -them the!'keynote of de­ signing and style, is simplicity; With the - introduction of the tunlc-blouse, and the adoptiori'!of the. richest iab- rlcs for making it; the blouse takes Its place In ’ the. company of formal clothes. T he “ensemble” costume also, invites the use of the overblouse io splendid‘fabrics. , , .The two blouses,pictured are of the sort that Paris proposes for afternoon br dinner wear and both bear the-ap­ proved stamp of simplicity. VivM Colors may be chosen; for them, es- Tti &****»$!« tttrtft tsrtfp IT .. iit»*i Miw*; fntist/ Ttfam iff. fti ** W/£r» mm* 4s !Wr «7» Jt MM S S ' I V M llll fo/lwl S r ;« n m t t* sCMKtU. , «£ u * iit !!H gS tW IMl StftM **** 3ft i U iiviiIwLi*!!I* *»<»‘ *** •""!!Stf « » » !tit MflUt XgMHgaMM SBMt*** 1W tflVltt tMttt MtWW w - 4t4 iti m nit num Kill MMlUaRHB . f i Iii i*>„ m, . s.. j Mb w ItttVU S iitt Sivvitf”****» I Wii V Ii1Ja* «<*»* »»•« Olll u h ;>s: Ir«!">«htuti««Ht Itu- VitlW nm i . ,,h' . iHiHt a*.« s {•.«*»{ «r»i*•t IIH«*» IS«l* x *»**»& »*> A . / k A . A A A A A : A A A A A A O f P u re S ilk of pure silk and plaided In colorings most intriguing. White anid red is a very fetching combination when, plaid­ ed after the m anner bf the; model shown In this picture. In the superior­ ity of its quality it carries a convinc­ ing air of patrician style. Individuality and originality have reached their highest expression this season throughout all knitted outer-; wear. Remarkable effects are attained In brushed wool, In. clipped yanj trim-, mings, In knitted boucle and fur simu-: latlons, in combinations of woolen, yarn with rayon or fiber silk,-In gor­ geous embroideries, gay colors on white IcnItted garm ents especially. Among, the knltted garments playing an Important iole a t ail fashionable •and Plaided. pecially when - they are worn witli black satin skirtsj aud it 13 easy to see how- very useful such blouses make themselves. For the models pictured crepe- satin is used and this fabric, having a dull and a lustrous side, al­ lows a simple design to become very interesting. :In the blouse at the iefi of russet satin the blouse is made with the lustrous surface out, blit the in­ serted plaited panel turns ^ the othei face of the goods out.. : The model hat a low neckline and long sleeves whict are set on to short^ones cut In on« with the blouse. Medallions em- broldered In black and ecru sllk-an set off by. their russet background and there is a narrow ^ hip. band tied at th« right side. 'd Two Blouses. From Paris. occasions where sportswear prevails, the three-quarter length coat, most frequently In brush' wool, is the out-, standing item.- Tliese are not flam­ boyant In. color but, rather, developed in soft woo)en yarns. Soft blendings of brown and tan worked In mosaife patterns -are favored. > . T h e plaided knit coats with trim­ mings of solid-color ^ brush wool are -handsomely featured; especially mak­ ing color the basis for effect. PromI- nence;’Is especrally given to two dis­ tinctive colors in the newer garments, nam ely,; henna and powder blue. In regard to the latter, shades of inter­ esting blues have become quite a fad iunong; the younger set, jvho wear coats, hats and scaffs to match In ie l- Iow blue often combined with gray. 'Parlsiennes seem - . to look , upon blsAises with much favor when lie* In sthe pretty "blouse at !the right the designer has. provided a rolling collar but has shortened, the sleeves. Imag­ ine it In Lanvin green satin with frills of cream-coloreb net and black glass buttons for. adornment. It has no hip band but fits snugly with a little full­ ness about the bottom; gathered into side trimming. - -Beaded crepe de chine models-hold' their Jt>wn In the- displays and many-beautiful color combinations distinguish them ..- Then, also, blouses of rich .boqeades, ^elf-sufficient so far as being .decorative is concerned, vel­ vet brocaded chiffon and metal bro­ cades,’ especially Jn gold, are usually finished with touches, pf fur. Some­ times black satin or velvet is used -in combination - and .brocades. ' JUXJA BOTTOMLEJY.IOtl' Wa^ai ■ , 'I r TM* USIODB.. SoIe^ttMdihi '•7*; «lsc m iyiM im ion . .Ae rightfootbfa BotM» Htditt c^weoring fhriM Uetherjoleil leaiiierM>Vu u/orrout on th e l e f t f o o t. -L e a ih e r c o u ld h rt * t a n d t h e 9 t r o i $ u ■ U S K I D E - The Wonder Sole for Wear I^T O job Is too itough for XJSKIDEt ^ Tramping^ scu£Eing, grinding all day lof^g— ordinary soles won’t stand iti '; But li^K lD B wilL USKIDE—the wonder sple for wear. Weara twice as long as best leather. - Holds shoes in shape and protects the uppers. . USKIDE Solesare always-comfortable—-and absd* lately waterproof.- Protect against wet, clammy feet —a great health sole. USKIDE protects against slip­ ping, even O n dry grass. Thousand of hard workers and hard walkers everywhere are cutting their-shoe bills way down with .this marvelous soling material. Tell your repairman you want your shoes soled with USKIDE. Look for'the name on the sole—ifs there for your protection. Buy new shoes soled with USKIDE* YouHl get more wear for your money. United States Rubber Company And—for a Better Heel to W alkdnl . A fit companion for 'USKIDE U the ‘*U. S."Spriiig-Step HeeL Made of the new Sprayed 1 Rubber—the purest, toughest and most'uni* >. form rubber cvcr known. O etontoapalpof "U. S,'' Spring-Step RubberHeeUriBhtawayI TheVgain which Is made- at the ex­ pense of reputation 'should 'Tather be set down as a'loss. ’ ■ ' The man who caU meet himself face to face must be a pretty decent sort of fellow. \ A man never knows What he.can do until he tries, then he is often sorry he tried. Happiness is like your-shadow; yon can’t get any nearer to it by chasing it. IT H o w T o S a v e T i m e I n T h e K it c h e n r PHEREtS ‘no reason why yoa should spend X needless time and energy in the kitchen fret* you can prepare so Ith self-risingeasily the many delicious dishes wii flourr It afiords a new way to make tasi appetiziiig the old foods every one loves' so well. Biscuits, -hot mii£Sns, cakes and dainty Sastries, all-rise better and havea inote tempting avor whenfaade with self-rising flour.' ftX consider self-rising flour one of my oldest friends,” writes a noted Southern cook. wI would not be without it. . . . WhenTm in hurry I know that with a hot oven and plenty .of self­ rising flour everything will be all right.” As mplam flour, self-rising jcomes in a number b f dtiferdit grades. Yourjgracer will sell you exacdy the same grade ofselfrisiiig that you have been using in plain £our. SeediattheBlueShield of the SottWheat Millers’ Associationis on every 'bag yoa buv. It means that you are getting guaranteed flour. Accept no other. ■ - ■ VOLLOW THESE TIfrE RULES Far M M tg Perftel Bhcuia wilt Sdf-RmniFiauri 0) See that yauroren u hot; A uvytm tw tjtItoreotd water; 0 ) Never odd batunt powder, sodaortaU; «) * * ' —Lr- V-* — **) Msketofl■ mu/eor€otamwatKrg jictci uuu r--—»- SELF-RISING FIOTR IttS Healthful—cDependable S c onomical O n u m i J |H ‘ i- : i ;; ;!H Ifiy ill LU?! Wm- S r t t t f. D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C g S V I L L E , N . G Oean Child's Bowels ■ with aICaRfcmia Fig Syrup" E ra i if cross, feverish, billons, con­ stipated or fnll of cold, children love Uie pleasant taste of “California Flg Syrup." A teaspoonful never falls to clean the liver and bowels. Arfr your druggist for genuine “Cali- Jcsnia Flg Syrup” which has directions lo r babies and children of all ages jointed on bottle. M other! You musl say “California” or you may get ai IinltatlaD Sg syrup. In the Brine “Should a girl keep a man waiting Ifar Ms answer after he proposes?” “I bad to do it this morning," said She summer girl. “Ferdy proposed In the ocean half a mile out. I kept him n itin g until we got inshore before I said no.”—Louisville Courier-Joumal. M o t h e r h o o d f Roanofie, V a .-“Several children I had been born to u« before !.heard of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­ s c r i p t i o n . I have, therefore, had' the experi­ ence of passing thru expectancy with, and with­ out, the aid of 'Favorite' P r e ­ scription.’ Had I ‘been told,that anything could have made the difference I experi­ enced I would nevtr have believed it.': While taking’ the’ 'Favorite -Prescrip­ tion’ I was able to attend to my housework, rest at night, and my appetite was good all the time and I- had comparatively no suffering:’’— Mrs. Lillian Duke, 920 Shenandoah Ave. All medicine .dealers. SWAMP- RQOT FOR '■ KIDNEY AILMENTS : Ig only one medicine that really Otasds out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and !bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the for the reason 'that'it has proven So be Jnst the remedy needed in thousands span thousands of distressing cases. !Swanm-Boob makes friends quickly because Sb mild and immediate effect is soon real­ ised in most caBes. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold'at all Ang stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However,' if yon wish first to test this gicai preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Xlhner 4 Co., Binghamton, if. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be surd sad mention this paper.—Advertisement. Devoid, of Romance SjteIIa—I hear you had a terrible axperiencp on your vacation. Bella—Yes; I was rescued from A oim ing by another girl.—New Ha­ ven Register. T a Have a Clear, Sweet SkIn Souch pimples, redness, roughness o r itching, if any, with Cutlcura Oint- tben bathe with ,.Cuticura Soap I hot water. Rinse; dry gently and on a little Cntlcura Talcum to a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. Carpet for the Cellar A piece of old, carpet placed at the lbpttom of the cellar steps will prove a wonderful help In preventing marks Ihvan rubber heels on the clean kitchen linoleum. old sores ,p il e $ AND ECZEMA VANISH G ood, Old, R eliable P e te rso n ’s O intm ent a F a v o rite R em edy. 'vV-4Had 51 ulcera on my legs. Doctora wanted to cut off Ieg. Peterson’s Oint­ment cured me."—Wm. J. Nlchos, 40 W ilder Street, Rochester, N. Y.Q et a large box lor 35 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. T., and money, back If It Isn’t the best you ever used. Always keep_Pe- terson’s Ointment In the house. , * Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. »» * > ♦ * * * *2 DOINGS IN THE TAR HEEIt STATE U O I !!.'N E W S OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN 'RHORT PARA­ GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE One of the popular games ought to be to see how far a dollar can be made to go* - ' ' "Why buy many bottles of ,other vermi­fuges when one bottle of Dr. jreery’s “Dead Shot” will work without fallt Adv. His Status * “So young Pensmith is succeeding as a poet?” asked Professor Pate with a rising. Inflection. “Yes,” replied old Festus Pester. “I understand that d' great mrinv norsnns think he, has no Inferior.”—K an su City Stan S u r e R e l i e f F O R IN D IG E S T IO N I ISObSESTMW^I I 6 BjELL-ANS H o t w a t e r S u r e R e I i e f] s u r e K e iie t D E L L - A N S 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE C u R E s a n o s 1H J A C R I P P Ein Z4-Hmira in SJhtM — f f l S C m ^ P S l N E — 1 Standard cold remedy world over. Demand box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature. mm A t -Alj Pxuggists-SQ Centa ’ 6 0 D C T P Y I J kCD r-SoW er'*S U n l b IL r l EyeLotion relieves and cures sore and Inflamed eyes In 21 to 48hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Askjourdrogglstordealeffor8AJLTEJVS* Only from Beform JDlBDensary, P. O. Box 161, Atlanta, Ga. SAlaB OB EXCHANGE—380 ACHES; 60 acres bottom land, orchard, pasture, timber, vlneyprd. fine 7-room dwelling-. Terms. ROUTE I, BOX 74. ABBEVILLE, Si C. P A R K E R ’S. , M A lR B A L S A M jBsaovesDaimraff-StppsBatrnauai Restore* CoIorand ,Beantr to Grayaud Fadedlma1 ' toe. and $L00 at Drngylsts,'RiEenx Ch cm. W It*. P*tChogne.M. TJ H IN D E R C Q R N S Snw n. . . .louse*, ete* stops all p»ln* ensure* comfortfeet, snakes walking eaay. Wo. by nail 0* «lsta. Blseex Cbemleal Works, Fateboau*, S S V S S Relieved by taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound T h e s e T h r e e L e t t e r s P r o v e I t Lowell, Mass.—“ I am sending you A few linen to let you.know what good your rriedicine has done: for me. I w ant you to let every one know that i t has helped me in nervous troubles. . !,have four children and you.know there is a lot to do where children are. They would come in from school and they would start telling me Shout U ior HtUe troubles but I could not stand i t I bad to send them away. I could not even walk on the street ' alone I was so nervous. I found one' o f your books.and read it and then I in the paper about Lydia E.. [ham’s VegetJ got it and had tak< A saw a change in myself. Iw aS sur- :en one bottle when prised. The children can talk all they w ant to now and it does not bother me. I am still taking the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. J oseph Lem ere, 34 South Street, Lowell, Mass. “ Felt like A New Womani Springfield, Missouri.— “ For four Sr five months I.was.run-down, ner- x®os, my back ached and I did not feel like doing a thing. Sometimes SSS IegB ached and felt like they wouM break and I had a hurting in m y sides.* I had been reading in.the newspapers the letters of other wo­ men who had taken Lydia E. Pink- Ssm1S Vegetable Compound and the advertising of it appealed to me so. !bought some and* saw. results in al­ m ost no. time. I had hardly been able to do my own work and afthr taking the Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I recommend it to my friends who have troubles like I did, and hope they will find the same re­ sults.’.’—Mrs. M. Cabpenteb , 607 W . . Chase Street, Springfield, Missouri. 40 Years Old, Feeb like 20 Hagerstown,Md.—“ I was very bad off with backache, a bearing-down' feeling in my body and a pain in my left side. I.could not be on my. feet a t tim es and once I was so bad I- walked bent over to one side for three weeks. My sister read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compopnd and got.me a bottle. I got so much relief th at I took more until I was well. I am 40 years old'and feel like 20. I am sure , this-medicine'will help ail women.” —Mrs. Maby E. Sandy , 436 W. Franklin Street, Hagerstown1Md, Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, “ Have you received benefit from 'taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” 98 per cent or these replies"'arh / “ Yes.” / That means th at 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recom­ mended are benefited by it. ’ AU druggists fire having increased sales of U is medicine. - ' .' HOKSES tOGGlHNG? DSE ' /'L : ’s OistemperCompound to break U up and.gef them back In condition.. Thirty/years* use has made “SPOHN’S ' Indispensable In treating Congbs and Colds, Influenza and Distemper with their resulting complica­ tions, . and. all diseases of the throaty nose., and lungs. .—Acta tnajvelously as preventive; aots'equally well as cure. CO cehta ant'd |i,2 0 ,per bottle.. Sold a t;aU drug otorea. - r v v t - SFOHN HBDIOAL ''OOMFANY ■ v GOSHEN» INDIANA W ilso nl -r— Twenty - three milUon pounds of tobacco has been sold on the'W ilson market to date. For the first time during the season the ware­ house floors were cleared and ready to receive a new SupplyiOn Monday morning. . ’ C harlotte--A new peach record lor 1924 was established by the Southern Railway, which up to September 17: handled 7,433 cars of Southern grown peaches, according to reports from of­ ficers of the Southern system , here. . Shelby.—The cotton growers of Cleveland and Rutherford counties are taking increasing interest In co-opera­ tive m arketing of cotton, and many new m em bers.are being added to the Association in these counties. ■' Burlington.-—A. H. King, attorney and former superintendent of. schools here, was • elected Alamance . county . superintendent 6f public instruction at 3. m eeting of the schoolvboard-.held In Qraham succeeding M. C, Terrell, re­ signed. Durham—The first “open air” school room In Durham, located, at the More- head school, and sponosred by the Durham Kiwanls ,club; was formally presented an d ’accented. - W arsaw.—John Blanchor1 an elder Iy farm er, living near W arsaw / ran his car on the' side walk at the corner of Main and College streets, near the Bank of .Warsaw, and knocked a man named Goodrich‘down; and causing him to cut a’ deep gash on his head Charlotte. — Carroll Herm an, 15 months-oTd'son'of Mr. and Mrs. L. C Herm an, of Catawba county, died at a hospital as the' Yesult of swallowing an open safety pin. The pin punctur­ ed the will of the bescophagus-and the heart covering. W adesboro—W ork has begun on the paving of the'fhile-long road.lead­ ing from this city-to the Seaboard de­ pot. This road is known to ' all travel­ lers by rail and is notoriously rough, the visitor to this city always being sure of a good shake before reaching the city. The traveling; public will un­ doubtedly hail With delight the Inno­ vation. - Kinston.—Road damage from floods in this section m ay exceed $250,000, John E,. Cameron, state commissioner h.ere, said. The heaViestjlIbsses w,ere In W ayne county. The highways in Lenior, Sampson, Duplin and other counties were damaged to a lessor de­ gree. Statesville.—J. H.- McElwee, for many years a leading Statesville m an­ ufacturer and business man, on his ninetieth birthday, went frOm here tc King’s Mountain to attend the cele­ bration of the 144th anniversary ol th e'B attle of Kings Mountain. Mr. McElwee made the trip by automobile, being accompanied by Miss Mamie McElwee, Mrs. T. N. McElwee and Dacid Thomas. Kinston.—Rdsanna Flannlgan; 17, is dead, and her father, Alonza FIanni- gan, colored, is seriously injured as, a result o f the collision of an auto­ mobile and hdrse and bi/ggy on the Snow -Hill road. Flannlgan and1 his daughter were driving the horse' and buggy. The driver of the automobile did not stop his m achine after.'the collision. Tarboro.—W ith the subsidence oJ water in ,the river here farmers are 1 bringing tobacco to - thlB market In large quantities and the prices now being paid are higher than at any time this fall. - -j‘r Goldsboro.-rThe first convention has already been planned' for Golds-- boro’s' new hotel and- early Jn next Septem ber North' Carolina Commercial Secretaries will m eet in the new structure which will be completed September I, 1925. This m eeting was to have been held in January but South Carolina Secretaries have per­ suaded the North’ Carolinians to meet ■with them at Rock Hill the first of the year. 1 ■.. \ . Smithfleld.—Complaints. concerning bridges washed away p j , the recent high w ater came Ini from several sec­ tions of the county a t the meetingg ol the B oard. of Commissioners. The w orst damage seemed to :be on Little River. R. D. Johnson, who looks after the bridge work In -Johnston County, was instructed to1 make inspection oi the bridges and m ake repairs as rap1 idly as possible. Smithfleld.—The coitoty- Board ol Education at a m eetinglheldd ‘here de­ cided to postpone the" opening of the six months schools will open. On Octo­ ber 15th, as. previously -stated. . This change has been made because the boys and girls Will be -needed to help house the cotton crop', much o f which is still in'the .fields, on. account of the recent rain s., „ , , . . Charlotte.—The business, condition of N orth Carolina is showing marked improvement In the' past' few weeks, iit ■ increased demandB fondabor filed with the six D. S, labor bureaus of - the State are a safe creteripn,. according to M. L. Shipman, 'State Commissioner oi Labor and Printing,.w ho-Sgent !Friday n Charlotte. ' ' H am leL -F red McKeithan1 age 21, son of Mt. and Mrp. M.-A. McKeithan, of Hamlet-, who Ib .believed to have shot him self witb auicidal intent, died at the Ham let , Hospital. . The shoot Ing- occurred,in an alley adjoining-the Ham let Drug Compauy, .. :-.:-. <, .-. I D R E S S I N G T U R K E Y S O F B I G I M P O R T A N C E , (Prepared by the United State* Department ; ofAerrlculture.) The need for taking special care'In dressing and packing turkeys for*mar- ket this.year, In view of-the abundant supplies, is pointed out- by the United States Departm ent of Agriculture, The quality of live turkeys coming to the W ashington-m arket last season was generally satisfactory, but many shipments of dressed birds showed carelessness in filling, dressing and1 packing, the departm ent says. Maiiy of the turkeys, although well-fleshed and of good quality otherwise, were poorly bled, resulting in discoloration, poor appearance and low prices. The departm ent commends produc­ ers and shippers who kept off the m arket thin Or poorly developed live turkeys, pointing out that such birds could not have been satisfactorily marketed, The few weeks between the Thanksgiving and Christmas sea­ sons will-give.opportunity for birds of tliis’kihd to fleshen and fill out, thus making them more In demand and to bring a batter price.' Sbme of the. dressed turkeys were curelessly dressed, resulting In bro­ ken bones, tom skin and bruised flesh; others indicated a combination of de­ fects and made it difficult to dispose of the birds a t a price which they would easily have brought had they been properly dressed. The depart­ ment urges that the turkeys be care­ fully dressed so that ; they ' reachHthe m arket In a_ neat, attractive appear­ ance that will appeal to buyers. Many of the birds which have been weil handled 'w ere" poorly packed: Shippers should be' careful to see that the turkeys are 'thoroughly cooled out before' packing, as otherwise condi­ tions frequently develop that result In'loss .of the birds tind nearly always In lower prices, thfe departm ent says. If turkeys are not dry picked and shipped under proper refrigeration, it is desirable that they be ice-packed, particularly if weather, conditions in­ dicate unfavorable’ changes. It is poor economy to take chances with valuable shipm ents,..and carelessness in aqy of the'detaijs necessary, to put the birds on the m arket in 'good “con­ dition frequently results - In loss and waste all the way -from producer to consumer. The ChrIsimas trade is problemat­ ical, but. producers and shippers should realjze that high quality birds properly cared for are always in much greater demand than ordinary turkeys and turkeys which show, carelessness in dressing or shipping to market,' the departm ent says. Particularly when the commodity is in abundant supply, neglect of these details results in loss, inasmuch "as only attractive and high quality produce can be-sold to ad­ vantage. . Expect to Harness Tides .The force of the ebb and flow of the -Atlantic’s tide 'm ay soon be har­ nessed to, produce electricity, Dexter P. Cooper, brother of Hugh L. Cooper, the hydraulic engineer who designed the. hydroelectric plants at Muscle Shoals, Keokuk. and - N iagara Falls, Canada, is at present making prelim­ inary surveys along the Maine sea- coast. with a view to finding generat­ ing station sites near -Eastport. The average difference between high and low tide a t E astport is 18 feet 2 inches. ‘ lXtil For 78 Years . Hanford’s' Balaam of Myrrh has been , a household remedy. Proved its merits with­ out advertising. 3 sizes; all stores.—Adv. ** «1®«. „ a p P etlte . I !’ MekeI N I looGtioy0n?'00* I I* re IIe Z T tb f,00.?' n ite r h e a rty V e n t i l a t i o n I s N e e d e d f o r H e a l t h o f P o u l t i y Ten hens breathe off 'm ore th an 1 a pint of w ater a day. Are you pro-, viding ventilation to get this out of the house, or do your hens take a con­ tinuous cold bath day and night with­ out a towel for a, rub dowp? Even y o u ' would get the roup under sucb conditions: W atch out for moisture on the windows and frost on th e , walla Put In I square foot of thin cloth cur­ tain to. every 15. square feet of . floor. Keep - this curtain open whenever w eather P erm ltai D rafts and damp air-and floors cause more colds than zero weather. Exercise helps to pre­ vent colds! Light feeding in a clean, dry IItter S inches. deep induces ex­ ercise,—O :'C. Kruto, Colorado experi­ ment station. _ ’: v C u r e f o r S c a ly L e g 'The Oil drained out of the crank case of an auto is excellent for con­ trolling scaly leg or for painting roosts, etc., to control mites, says G. L. Stevenson, professor of poultry husbandry at South Dakota State col­ lege* A rough, scaly condition'of the hens’ feet arid legs is often thought to be an evidence of age, Wltqreas in reality it inay be a. diseased 'condition brought about by the; activity of a, kind of m ite'which burrows under the scales of the legs and sets up an.irri­ tation finally resulting In the condi­ tion indicted. ', ' C o n tin u e d C a r e P a y s Nebraska farm poultry‘flocks which had bad two years of care and man-- agement by improved methods which are a part of the. accredited farm-flock work conducted b y the CO7Opefatlve agricultural ( extension . workers, gave their owners, an average increased re­ turn of $81 per flock o.vef the returns of flocks which had had this care only one year, according to reports'to the Dnited S tates1Departm ent of Ag­ riculture of the work in 1923'. . : He Needed Them Friend—W hat did you do with that bunch . of shingles you had left after shingiing your house, Brown? Brown—Sold it to the man next door, father of two pair of twins.— —Judge. , There is no man so decrepit, whilst lie has M ethuselah' before hlnv,w;ho does not think he has tiv en t/y ears dr life in his body.—Montaigne.w Th ^ T ch arlo ^ ^ C O P P E R R a n g e s c e s s BEARING I 'S i F OR 25 years AlIen Ranges have given dependable service and proved their ecoaomv in operation. sa, T o -d ay th ey are vastly re. 1 fined in finish, but the real reason why they sell more quickly is the reputation established by old Allea Ranges. Write for oar UltuinOeJ asdot and namt of dealer neat goo. A l l e n M a n u f a c t u 1R In g C ompany NASHVILLE _ S-S v S-S S-S . TENNESSEE . The Dim Future He—Gladys has promised to m arry me when I am famous. She—W hat a polite rejection! WhyiNot Harry? “They named the baby ‘Bob." "For his father?” “No; for his mother’s hair."—Ui I ASK YOUR DEALER if you want long wear and good looks In your Overalls, Shirts,x One-Piecei Garments and -Women’s Dresses, look' for the Stifel Boot- Shiaiped Trade Mark stamped on the back.of the cloth. Insist on work clothes mad* of Stifel’s Indigo Cloth. J . L . S T I F E L & S O N S Jndigo Dyers and Printers Wheeling, W . Vau Older people are conservative be- , Much of the knowledge is Mir'I cause they have seen so many prom- by doing things one doesn't know | ised ’improvements fail. to do. I b u m ay waste materials J usiiig baking ^ Buy=D^is value in the baking W a t c h E v e r y D e t a i l . ttegularity In feeding- plays an j Im- ' portant part In getting all out Of s ration that is possible. Also care Ir seeing th at every detail is taken care of thoroughly.: Feeding a gOod ratlor and allowing the supply of fresh wa­ ter to run low is poor ecOhpriiy. Thr hens must have an abundance of'wri­ ter and plenty of oyster shell1 ant grit, Sometimes all these, are supplied and succulent green: feed is lacking and the. egg basket is not as WeIl filipt as it might be. ill • -' ' -V-,":': ..'y roOD.^OTHOllirli5 f e d f t . - 1 I cr^ -no of the DiXiI H f i - - “ -I IaeId county, Georgl [en a to b LEAVESl w h e r e t o F i a t GAfi J W ashigton- - w olL Iflicu lties involvings lotions, combined j Issigued by close f | Ion why Senator F r! Ionnecticut, commUj j The body of the J Ljg found in aa uiI L per floor ol his |y his secretary, V Ihaufieur, George Iirected to the rood I 13 bed which gavB Iver, for the act. T A tube attachedL8 in the hand r 0 lay fully- dre L o n e r J. Ramf ay Lination issued a L i c h h e :said r e d iccb m p lish ed by W I Senator BrandegJ L alone except, a Lnts. W h en lastJ Iecretary and c b a j Ieppeared in .the Ij health. He was afl Mr. Brandegee iis state and In hia where had taken as leadership of the if was chairman of L pni-ttee and one o f| Horeign relations Cf !coupled with that I fehode Island, red !publican m em bers! {49, a bare m ajor! !however, both seal Kore Congress me* Iier for the short I Increase in Dl Washington.-^Hj he United States f Census Bureau atj In increase of 3,I j year. The,. 1923 death kccidents was 20.1 ftion, compared w j Hncrease w as Iarf p-ease of 2,776 da Cd number of fat| bile accidents. But even the -1| against the auton whole story, as Jcollisions betw ee| Srailroad trains Ibiles and street.! ithe heavier Veha JfatalIties from su [is a conservatli] !United States, Ithis figure and Jtor cycle accident jure for autom obi| {1923 toll' from mo j ways becomes I l jof all highway fai The highway- fa J as follows: Traf j cidents, 2,168, [2,006; autom obilj I motorcycle ■ riccia [ ies by other velf Gain In Washirigfon.—j ing September bales of lint S compared w ith .1 I 296 of Iinters dul I and 485,665 of if I ers during SeptT I Census Bureau a Cotton on ham [ held as follows - lishments, 51*4,5 | I 70,479 of lin te ri 669 of lint and 8| I °® August 31, of lint and 93,34 September 30, to Wli Charlc after ta Charles arm ot Mill, s. canator tied v Fort I fatally he Wai Tam old Ti and s Novem oring States °n tha Plan fainms meet Aoven here i on a < N I -i.. -V : S lW tN G GU f, ey are vastly re- nsh, but the realy they sell more i the reputation a by o ld Allea Ar iUaairatei catalog Fr dealer near you. !j rhy,:N ot Harry? uned the baby 'Bob." ' father?” t* his mother’s hair.’’—IifJ the knowledge is acQuiredl nngs one doesn’t know liowi _ THE DAVIE ItgCORDt MQOKSVILLE. N. Q. I,- pERS°n Scro ss ^n g c r a Sh . Ga.—Six persona were p W antiy here wiwnSiUeti Jlvfir on the Nashyflfet Chat- ’ ' St. LouIb railroad.■ S '-rasJiedittiM*., ““J‘0 an autom obile-at *• I Ctislcu , lhe pixie highway. !"ffd e a d : Mt. and Mrs.. Will, I" —> seven year old son; IJowsonrtITsIoin and Mr. and -Mra IflSV"-aU resZd— ‘* I county. Georgia. Quinn. aU residents of Whit- HEEGOfflMITS SUICIDE L tor le a v e s n o t e t e l l in g FwfHEBE TO FI*D BODY; USES GAS. -W orry over - financial Iificulties involving real estate trana- I li01is combined with ill health, is LgDed ltt' close friends as the rea* f wllj. senator Frank Brandegee, of I necticut. comm it teed suicide here. [ He body Ol the 60-year-old senator found in an unused room in the R ier floor of his spacious residence F ws secretary, W. Don Lundy, and Thauffeur, George Jones. , They Were !directed to> the room by a note left on Lbfid which save no motive, how- Ler, tUe act' »I s tube attached to an open gas jet in the liana o f Mr. Brandegee, ■ !n lav fullv dressed on the floor. I J r J Ramsey Nevill alter an ex- a certificate OI death, ■ ®r! he saSd resulted Irom suicide P tp lish ed by inhaling Ulumiiiating ■HS. REPORt ON MONTREAT ASSOCIA­ TION AND ITS NORMAL SCHOOL PRESENTED. W ashington--The devotional e x e r ­ cises of the synod ol N orth Carolina were conducted by Rev. B. K. Cald- W e ll, of Grahaifi,'. and .like Rev. E .T t Henderllte, his, talk was a .real sermon,, spiritual and soul moving, his theme' being the infinite and exalting love of God. - • Dr. A. D. P. Gilmour, in his report on Union Theological sem inary, urg­ ed the need oh a largefr faculty and an increased endowment fund and! library to m eet the needs of -the rap­ idly growing student body. They should have IOO more scholarships at $1.00 each, he said. The report on the M ontreat asso­ ciation and its norm al school was pre­ sented by Dr. I. S. M cElroyy On motion^pf Rev. R. A. White,- an overture was sent up. to the general assem bly requesting that body to re­ scind its action m aking the , church year begin January I instead of April I, for the reason that this proposition had not been sent down to the pres­ byteries'tor their consideration. W hile a large proportion of the synod probably favors the change of the church year to conform to the calendar .year, and m aking the every m ember canvass in November instead of March, they feel that it is too radi­ cal a change, involving changing the timeS of the m eetings of all the church courts, to m ake without first consult­ ing the presbyteries. . The-. North Carolina assembly FATHER AND SON ' ! . , TO BE EXECUTED. - W ilm in g to n -llGuilty. of m urder in tie first degree” was-the verdict returned by the jury In the tria lo f C .W . Stew art and Elm er Stewart, father and"son, respectively, charg­ ed with the murder, of Deputy TJnit- ed Statea .M arshal Sam Lilly and Detective Leon George; of the W il­ mington police force. The verdict carries with it the penalty, of death; unless an appeal to the supreme court_ by counsel for the defendants shoiild. result in . a new trail. ~ • Conviction’ of the two m en was secur i by the state upon a strong chain of circum stantial evidence, forged link by' ling in a way which satisfiied the jury that the crime was committed by the two defend­ ant?. m 2 EPPE1W IMKSW HPtIIBBS WHI REMAINS OF MISSING SCIENTISTS > ARE DISCOVERED IN THE BLEAK NORTH. I Senator Brandegee, a bachelor, Uv- 111H. -------- ------------- L alone except for two negro ser- grounas f o r religious workers at Mon ' nts When last seen alive by his t r e a t was warmly commended, as an ^ i’- excellent and ■; cheap -vacation resort. tor home m issionaries and other church workers of m oderate means. Synod resolved to appropriate; a small portion of its benevolent funds for the upkeep of the- homes, and . endorsed the .efforts of the' board of trustees to raise $35,000 to enlarge the present building or. ereet a new one, and com­ m ended this work to the churcli. Sun­ day schools and members. . Dr. R. A. W hite, of Mooresville, In a speech replete in Humor, extended a cor-Mal invitation to synod to m eet next year in .his church. Mr. Turling­ ton,. the elder of1 the Mooresyille church, seconded the request, and told of their fine new church and other ac­ commodations. The invitation was accepted with*, a rising vote liecrtUrv and chauffeur, they, said he !appeared In the best of spirits and talth. He was at home alone. Mr Brandegee was the senior, from ■hii state and in his 19 years 'of service Itle re bad taken an active'part ilS.the leadership of th e republican party- He I was chairman of the judiciary com- Inittee and one of the leaders on the !foreign relations committee. His death !coupled with th a t of Senator Colt, of !KhDde Island, recently, cuts the re- ! publican m em b ership in the senate to 149, a bare m ajority. It is expected, JboKeTer, both seats wi’l be filled be- Jiore Congress m eets a/»iin in Decem- lb e r lo r th e s h o r tte r m Increase in Deaths on Roads. I Wa=WJgton-Highway-fatalities in ItbeUmted States are.estim ated by the I Census Bureau at 22,621-for 1923, or Icaiiicrease of 3,148 over the previous Frear. Tl? 1923 death rate from -highway. I accidents was 20.4 per 100,000 popula- I lion, compared with 17.6 in 1922. This !increase was largely due to the Iny Jcrease of 2,776 deaths in the estlmat- 1 number of fatalities from automo- Jbile accidents. _„t even the 16,452 deaths charged I azaiast tie automobile do not tell the I stole story, as deaths resulting from I collisions between automobiles and !railroad trains and between automo- I Iiiles and street; cars, are- charged to I tie heavier vehicles. Two thousand Ilatalities from such collisions in 1923 I is a conservative estim ate to r the J United States, the Bureau said. If I this figure and the fatalities (tom mo- I tor cycle accidents be added to the Ag- J ure tor automobile accidents, the filial 1 1923 toll from motor machines on high- I ways becomes 18,788, or 83 per cent I of all highway fatalities. The highway fatalities are estim ated I as follows: Train grade crossing ac­ cidents , 2,168, street m ar accidents, 2,006; automobile accidents, 16,452; fflotorcycle accidents, 336, and injur­ ies by other vehicles, 1,559. Gain in Cotton Milling'. Wasbinston.—Cotton consumed dur­ ing September amounted to. 436,216 Wes of lint and 4&976 ol linters, cDntpared with 357,455 'of lint and 44,- M<> of linters during August, this year, a«d 485,665 of lint and 50,652 of Mnt- during September, last year, the Census Bureau announced. I Cotton on hand ,September 80 was Wd as follows: In consuming estab­ lishments, 5f4,537 bales of lint and J ™,479 of linters, compared w ith 552 I ® of lint and 83,334 of linters so held I M August 31, this year, and 772,632 f Hnt and 93,341 of linters so held on September 30, last year. - y— ; - Crane Breaks Killing Man. Charlotte, N. C —W ithin' two days- Wer taking his bride a t the altar, arIes R. Broadwell, 26, locomotive- ' -r .ctaIe operator, was crushed when the of tlle crane broke near'. Fort •la*> S. C., and died' at thft Charlotte saDatorium. Saturday Mr. Broadwell was mar- J ea t(> Miss Aileen W illiamson, of IaMtMi"' Monday m orning be wais aHy injured and Tuesday morning le ®as dead. Expect 41 Governors at Qpnning. Tampa, Fla.—Gsindy-Bridge, across 0 Tanipa Bay, connecting Tampa St" Petersburg, will- be opened 'ori em,,er ’O with a celebration hon- Sta!8 Governors of the U nited tes will will be guests of Tampa “" that date. . tail!*118 'vere ar-n°unced for the enter- m ®eat of the Governors who will y conference at Jacksonville W emlier and. 18 and will come * as guests ol Governor H ardee a special-train. Ernie Austerburg Killed. Charlotte, N. C.—E rnie Austerburg1 famous driver, .was hurled to death in try-out spin on Charlotte Speedway Thursday afternoon a t 5:14 o’clock. He had been- around the track four tim es and had stopped to look at his motor. Fred. W agner,' the veteran starter, came up to him, slapped him on the shoulder, and said: “How’s the track, Ernie?” - , “The track’s fine,” came the reply. H e climbed back into the cockpit, waved his friends a smiling^ good-bye, and roared into the upper turn. Around and round he rambled, reaching 108 miles on the seventh lap, then slow­ ing to 106 miles on the eighth. Coming out of the upper turn Iato the backstretch, straightway, his car darted downward to Qie edge of the ribbon, according tor those who were watching him. Then the -rosered racer swerved to the right, skidding perhaps 200 feet, the rear of the car circling continuously to the leift until it crashed"into the steel guard rail at the top of the track. The car pivoted and again headed into the rail, cata­ pulting Ansterberg from his seat and along the top boards, directly towards the hackatretch' grandstand. (j He fell outside the ‘ track, and the car,' re: bounding, rolled and pitched until it rested upon the dirt apron; 200 !yards from w here it w ent out from under the driver's control; A tsterberg held the world’s record for the fastest tim e on a mile and one-quarter board track, or 125. miles an hour, made a t Altoona just prior to the Altoona Labor Day races. Plunge In Auto Drowns Two. Norfolk, -Va.—Liueteinant W. K ■Buchanan and ‘Rudolph Leckner, sea­ man, first class,, both attached to the naval basei heTe, w ere drowned when the sedan in which they were riding plunged^ through the railing of the Churchland bridge and landed in 16 feet of w ater in the w estern branch o f the Elizabeth: river. Dial to Renew Cotori Fight. W ashington—Senator Dial, demo­ crat, South Carolina, said he would make adother effort at the December session of Congress to get favorable actloh.on his amendment to the cotton futures a c t.! restricting trading In 'grades of cotton; Rail Merger Defended. : New York.—Declaring the r'evlsed plan of consolidating t)ie eiistertf-rail­ roads into- fo u r.main trunk Ijse sys­ tems, represented, an important step in harmonizing differences which pre­ viously had existed between the New York - Central, Pennsylvania, Nickel Plate”' and Baltimore and Ohio rail- roads, Daniel W illard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio, asserted-that the prqposal' laid before the .: Interstate /Commerce commission last Saturday In no way prejudiced- the Wghts of the sm aller railroads. Sr. ’ Nome, Alaska.—The: skeletons. Ofi four men, scattered ab6ut ‘the ashes of their last cainp fire, built 10 years ago, have been discovered on the gale- swept shores of lonely Herald Island, in the Arctic ocean, by\ the schooner Herm an expedition, which arrived here. Overcome by an Arctic storm while they , slept in their well-munitioned cam p,/w ith ample food stocks sur­ rounding them. Dr. Allister Forbes Mackay and Janies Murray, British scientists; H arry Deughat, eminent French anthropoligist, and E. / Stan­ ley. Morris,- American or Canadian sailor, all survivors Sf the wreck of the Karluk, Vilhjamur Stefansson’s explor­ ation ship, perished in what, until to­ day, has been regarded as one of the m ost m ysterious tragedies of the Arc­ tic. Mackay, Murray, Beuchat and Mor­ ris w ere members of Stefansson’s 1913-18 Canadian governm ent Arctic expedition, who. Sfter the wreck of the Karluk, tool; fortune In their own hands and left the other survivors,.who were camped on the Ice under the command of Captain Bob Bartlett. They Were-Iast seen making their, way across the pack toward W rangel Island. One of B artlett’s advance parties, returning to the Karluk camp, encoun­ tered them, fighting their way, step by step. Morris, although suffering frcto blood poisoning, was w ith the two scientists. Beuchat. his hands • and feet frozen,-was a mile behind. This was the last seen or heard of any of these victim s of the 1914 trag­ edy, until Capt. Lane's party, uncover­ ed the pitiful rem ains on Herald Is­ land, September 19, last. Firing Halted Near Shanhal. Shanghai.—After a final stand at Hwangtu, 15 miles w est of Shanghai, the Chekiang troops defending the city against the onslaught of arm ies backed by the Chiense central govern­ m ent, at last have adm itted their de- feat. BtOreigai observers in the Sunkiang sector reported this, Tuesday, morning; that an arm istice was arranged, tfer which both sides ceased firing. Ad' vance guards of the retreating Che' kiang troops arriving from the Hwang­ tu, Kiating and Liuho. sectors declar­ ed sim ilar arrangem ents had-been per­ fected there. • " ; . Trains arriving, bringing in about 500' troops, provided confirmation of the intense’rifle and machine gun fire earlier, reported continuing in the Hwangtu sector, and of lesser engage­ ments'. in the K iangtin and Liiiho sec­ tors of Hwangtu. It was admitted, hoWever, that the reserve forces were beginning to withdraw. The troops still fighting, it was stat­ ed, . were commanded by General. Chang^Tse-Ping, the 60-year-old com-' m ander who refused to accept the con ference decision to surrender. Edwards Heirs to Hold Meeting. Greenville, S. C —Laying claim to 79 acres of land valued a t between two. and,three billions of dollars, lying on the lower H anhattan island, New York city, the E iw ards heirs will gath er here at Hotel Im perial on October 27.' The South Carolina organization, now the Edwards Heifs, Inc., is call­ ing the m eeting for the, purpose of electing officers for the corporation.. . The Edwards’ claim is based on a long-term lease which Robert Ed­ wards, an early settler on M anhattan island, is said to have given to some­ one, the lease‘expiring late In the1 last century. Following the general meet­ ing, a session exclusively for the of­ ficers, board of directors, delegates and representatives from other organ­ izations Of fully 20 states will be held and definite plans' outlined for the uniting of all the organization. Missionaries Recovering. - W ashington.—Rapid recovery . of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gleason, Ameri­ can m issionaries injured in an attack by fanatics" at Rongoon last we9k, was reported to the' State D epartm ent by the American consul there, Charles 3/ P isirl Gleason received knife wounds in the heaS, neck" and back, and Mrs. Gleason two. cuts , on the forehead: Consul Pisar reported that there had been no negligence on the part of lo­ cal, authori,ties, who. have under arrest twelve persons. '.;. l . .. ' TANKS ARE ONE-QUARTER FULL WHEN ZR-3 IS CRADLED AT LAKEHURST. Lakehurs t, N. J.—The ZR-3 slumber­ ed safely cradled In the Lakehiirst Airdrome after - a memorable flight across an ocean. sVHer German CFew slumbered al»o and her fonr American passengers. The dirigible, which had set a new record for sustained flight, ;appeared none the ‘ worse; for the effort. She swayed crooningly to and fro to the tune of soft creaking tacjde. H er luminous sides shimmered under the beams of a moon that penetrated her glass domed hangar. But the humans whom she had car-, ried so far sheltered beneath her pro- tectlng bulk—they were red-eyed and weary. They had traveled 5,066 miles, under hazardous circumstances and they had done it In . a single continu­ ous flifeht of 81 hours and 17 minutes. This was the official record, as com­ puted by JD r H ugo.. Eckener, com­ m ander of the dirigible and president of the Zeppelin Interests, and ‘by Com­ m ander J. H. Klein, Jr., of Lakehurst Field, who made the ' trans-oceanic flight. ' The ship’s log recorded .that she left Frledrichshafen, Germany, at 6:35 a. m., on Sunday, October 12, the time being one hour east of Greenwich.- She touched earth here at 9t52 a. m., eastern standard tim e W ednesday. Dr. Eckener was authority for the statem ent that the mileage was 5,066. Thus the average speed of the ZR-3 for the whole distance was:. approxi­ m ately 62.35 miles per hour. The ap­ proximate average of the British R-34 during her westward flight of 2,200 miles across the Atlantic in 108 hours, made in 1919, was 29.63 per hour. " As a further indication of the strides lighter-than-alr aeronautics hvaei tak­ en during- those five years, the fuel tanks of the ZR-3 were one-quarter full when she bberthed. They held 7 1-2 tons, tfnough, according to Lieut. Commander S. M. Krauss, to have carried her 1800 knots farther or a goodly part of the distance , to the Pacific coast. W hen the R-34 reached her destina­ tion at Mineola, Long IslanjA, from -East Fortune, Scotland, her fuel tanks held barely a half hour’s supply. For her to have proceeded further would have been to court disaster. Each of the 32 passenger's ,on the ZR-3 had his story to tell when he disembarked within the* Lakehurst hangar. But the m ost complete of them all-w as the story told by the diary-log of Captain George W. Steele, prospective commander of the dirl-- gible. He related how on October 10, the date set for the flight, such crowds surged, a t the gates of the Friedrich^ shafen airdrom e that he was lost in the crush; how the big bag failed to rise because of atm osprehlc condi­ tions; how the takeoft was postponed for two days. “The 12th of October, came in on a foggy day,” Captain Steele’s record continued. “W hen the' hangar doors -were open­ ed there w as a blue fog outside. But things were better. The ship had been carefully trimm ed and the tem pera­ ture was better; that is, colder. At 6:25 the ground crew started to take the ship out and at 6:35 the engines' were started and we were off. There was a great cheer from the crowd; the band' played the national air. Cotton Growers’ Loss. Chicago.—Cotton growers will gtf millions of dollars less for 13,000,000 bales than .they would have received for 12,400,000 bales, according to a statem ent made by form er-Qoveriior Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois; in an address before the Inland paily Press association. H e' said that figures ol the departm ent of agriculture for the last two m onths showed that a five 'per cent increase in cotton production had caused -a 20 per cent decrease ia price. • Mr. Lowden cited these figures In arguing that the agricultural prob­ lem was not yet solved and that co­ operative m arketing was needed. The members of the association were luncheon guests of the Advertis­ ing council' .of Chicago. Honor J; Buckley,- president of the council, was in the chair.' - , Simple Name on France. Tomb. Tours, France.—The opinion ol many of the friends of the late Ana- tole F rince that his nam e-alone os the bronze plate on his coffin would be sufficiently descriptive of the fame and literary glory he had achiev­ ed, has led to a decision to inscribe upon that plate, “Anatole France, 1944-1924,” without the phrase "of the French academy^” ZR-3 Officers to See Cooiidge, W ashington.—Dr. Hugo Eckener, German commander of the ZR-3, ^nd Captain W. Steele, who accompanied the ship on her flight from Germany to Lakehurst,. to prepare himself for taking command when title is assumed J>'y the TJnited States, will ma.ke infor­ mal reports on the behavior of- Uie Zeppelin to the national advisory com-, mission io r aeronautics. Naval, offi­ cials' also, it was -said, have arranged to present both officers to' President Coolidca- G R A N D IN A U G U R A L R A C E C H A i ^ ^ - O c to b e r 2 5 th , 1924 • _ V E R Y LO W RO U N D T R IP F A R E S , — V ia — ' - S o u th e rn R a ilw a y S y ste m ' —From — N o r t h C a r o l i n a , S o u t h C a r o l i n a , G e o r g i a , T e n n e s s e e a n d V i r g i n i a . ' T . > T i c k e t s f r o m N o r t h C a r o l i n a ' p o i n t s o n s a l e O c t o b e r a n d f o r m o r n i n g t r a i n s O c t o b e r 25t h . F i n a l l i m i t , O c t . 27 , 1924 .• * ^ 250 M ile C h am p io n sh ip R a c e W o rld ’s M o st F a m o u s D riv e rs P iirs § $25,000.00 S h u t t l e t r a i n s e r v i c e v i a S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y b e t w e e n C h a r ­ l o t t e a n d S p e e d w a y a l l d a y O c t o b e r 25t h . R o u n d t r i p f a r e , 75 c e n t s . D o n ’t m i s s t h i s c o n t e s t o f s p e e d . F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l o n , a n y . S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y A g e n t . - i W . P . C o c h r a n e , C . T . A . , C h a r l o t t e , N . C . G . R . S t e e l e , T . P . A . , C h a r l o t t e , N v C . R . H . G r a h a m , K . P . A . , G h a r l o t t e , N . C . WE FILL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY Worth! You’ll agree that no matter how low the price of any item, it is not a bargain unless you get your full money’s worth. Every sin­ cere merchant is responsible to his customer for the utmost in value. No matter how good a judge of merchandise and values you may be, there are many items for which you.Uiust in a sense, take our word,. We feel this re­ sponsibility keenly and you may be: assured that v^hen we represent any item to be “Qual­ ity Merchandise”, we are telling the absolute truth about that article. We would much rather underestimate the value of an article than to exaggerate in any sense of the word. O u r S to c k s F o r F a ll a n d W in te r a re N o w a t T h e ir B e s t ■Co a ts -— D re sse s — H a ts — S w e a te rs ■— L in e n s ■— -P ieceG o o d s — A c cesso ries <— N o tio n s'' The New Things First , Where Quality Never Varies. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 'I .'.V 'Vi FORD TO WITHDRAW OFFtB HENRY FORD HAS DECIDED TO TO WITHDRAtW BID . IN CONGRESS. Birmingham, Ala.—H enry Ford has decided to withdraw his bid in Con­ gress- for Muscle, Shoals and definite announcement -to that effect is expect­ ed this week, it is stated here by per­ sons close iii touch with the situation. The withdrawel, it was learned here, has been rumored In the Muscle Shoals district for some time. -,Ford’s an­ nouncement o f his action is already prepared, it is declared with good authority, but w as' not intended for publication for several days yet. ; A tV M u s c I e S h o a l s , w h e r e F o r d ’s e v e r y m o v e - i n h i s t h r e e y e a r a t t e m p t t o b u y t h e g o v e r n m e n t w a t e r p r o j e c t h a s b e e n s t u d i e d , t h o e x p e c t e d w i t h ­ d r a w a l i s . n o t s u r p r i s i n g . T h e a u t o 1 m o b i l e m a n i i f a c t u r e r h a s s t a t e d b e ­ f o r e t h a t c o n g r e s s c o u l d t a k e h i s b i d o r le a iv e i t ; I t ; i B '^ n C a r s t o o d n o w ^ h a t ' h e f i a s ' W c o m e ; S |r e d o f - ’t h e d e l a y i n a c t i o n o v e r h i s b i d , i ^ n d i w i l l l e i v e t h e f ie l d c l e a r A o r b t h e r .b i d d e r s o r f o r t h e g o v e r n m e n t . ' ’ Police Take Hand In Warefare- New York.—Lights burned low In Chinatown. ■ Hip Sing and On Leon Tong hostilities were still on and the special duty police who invaded the “little orient” to prevent further mur­ ders arid shootings, were doubly rein­ forced. More pistols anji more prisoners ac­ cumulated a t headquarters as detec­ tive and bomb squad inen'contined to round up of suspect members of the feudal factions. Thousands of Chi­ nese from other cities arriving on the customary week-end pilgrimage to the crowded quarter on ,the lower, E a st-, side,-found them selves.alm ost under' m artial law. E very'train and every , ferry was being seached for gun toters who m ight be participants in the tong warfare. Dr. CarItonxSimean,. special depnty police, commissioner in charge of nar­ cotics, and designed as the arbitra­ tor for the tong’s latest grievance, has thus far^been unable to get leaders, of the rival camps to a . conference table- . _ (Gee Poy Wee, secretary of On Leon Tong, presented himself a t headquar­ ters but Eddie Gong of the Hip Sings/ failed to show up. Police believed lie-/ gotiations were' being delayed' by the fear of toiig leaders fta t if henchmen , saw them talking peace they would meet<vlolent death. „ . V/ Ir<r W’J IE DAVIE ^ C O ^ M O ^ ^ E , N.iC;;- ^ 1 1 p— i ‘ «T H E ■’** .’, / . ',-!-".,I ?.*•,.» ; IjS . • / • •: I • ,.••*•/'•. ^ V ? " ' ' ' ' ?'' fi. ’ fi'J •'. • ■ ' • '•" ■;• ;-' P O L L O C K H A M P T O N * SYNOPSIS.— Bud L ee,, horse forem an o f the B lue Lake ranch, convinced B ayne Trevors, hian- ager, Is deliberately w recking the property ow ned by Judith San­ ford, a young wom an; her cousin. Pollock Ham pton, and Tim othy. Gray, decides to throw up his job. Judith arrives and announces she has bought Gray’s share In the ranch and w ill run it. She discharges Trevors, after snoot­ in g him tw ice In self-defense. The m en on the ranch dislik e tak in g orders from a girl, but by subduing a vicious horse and proving her thorough know ledge of ranch life, Judith w.ins the best of them over. Lee decides to stay; for a w hile at least. Judith becomeh convinced that her veterinarian. B ill Crowdy, is treacherous and calls up Doc Tripp. CHAPTER 111—Continued •'Case of lung-worms,” he told her. •‘Some of the calves, I don’t know just how many yet. He insisted on my treating them the old way." "Slaked lime? Or sulphur fumes?” she said quickly. “And you insisted on chloroform?” “You've hit it!”' he exclaimed won- deringly. “How’d you know?” “I haven’t been loafing on the job the last six months,” she laughed. ‘Tve been at the school at Davis and hobnobbing with some of the. univer­ sity men at Berkeley. They’re doing some great work there. Doc, I’ll want to talk to yon about it. You’re going down there, expenses paid, to brush up with a course' or two, this year. Now, how soon can you get back here?—Trevors? Oh, Trevors isefired. I’m running the ranch myself.. And Doc, I need a few men like you! Can yon come early tomorrow?—Tonight? You’re a God-blessed brick! Yes, I’ll stop that murderous sulphur treat­ ment if it isn’t too late. Goodby.” She lost no time in calling for Bill Crowdy, the man whom Trevors bad put into Tripp’s place. “By Gie way,” she said when the man with the voice which had sounded so boyish In her ears answered again, “who are you?” , ‘ “Ed Masters,” he told her. “Elec­ trician, you know.” “W hat are you doihg this after­ noon?” she demanded sharply—“just banging around the office? I’ll tell you one thing, Ed Masters. If you are one of the loaf-around kind you’d bet­ ter call for your vtime tonight If there’s anything for you to do, go do it. Don’t wait for ’ Trevors. He’s gone. Yes, for good. You can report to me here the first thing in the morning. Now send me Crowdy.” “He’s down in the hospital and the hospital phone is out of order.” "And you’re an electrician, hang­ ing around for orders! That's your first job. Send the .first'm an you can get your hands on - to tell Crowdy I say not to touch one of.those calves with the lung-worm. And not to d o ' anything else but get ready to talk . with me. I’ll be down In half an hour.” • As she rode the five jmiles down to the office at the. Lovyer End, her thoughts were constantly charged with an appreciation of the wopders which had been worked about her every­ where since that day, ten years ago, “You've Hit It! How DidrYou Know?" when she had first' come with Luke Sanford to the original Blue Lahe ranch. Then there had: been only a . wild cattle-range, ten thousand, acres of brush, timber and uncultivated open spaces. B ut Luke‘Sanford had seen possibilities and had bought the whole ten thousand acres, counting, ' from the first sight of it, Upon acquiring as soon as might: be those other thou­ sands of acres which now made Blue Lake- ranch one o f' the biggest of western ventures. It w as late May, and the afternoon ’ 'air was sweet - and' warm- with the passing of spring. The girl's eager eyes traveled the length of the sky- seeking cliff almost at-the/hack door of the ranch-house, which stood like some mighty barricade thrown up. In that mythical day,given over to the “Well, Mlss w asn't purty hooks. . But, colossal struggle of a contending race of giants, and she found that there, atone, time had shown no change, Elsewhere, improvements a t every turn were living ' monuments to the tireless brain of her father. Stock corrals, sturdily built, outhouses spot-, less In. their gleaming whitewash, mon­ ster barns, fenced-off fields, bridges across the narrow-chasm of the froth­ ing river, telephone-poles With -their wires binding into one sheaf the num­ erous activities of the ranch, a broad, graded road over which she and her father had come here the last time to­ gether. “It’s a big, big thing!” she whis­ pered, and her eyes were very bright with it all, her cheeks flushed. "B ig!" Passing one of the great barns, she heard the trum pet call of a stallion. Prom the instant her eyes filled to the m issive beauty of him, she knew who’ he w as: “NightyShade, sprung from the union of Stountain King and Black Em press; regal-blooded, ebon- black from silken. fetlock to flowing m ane; a splendid four-year-old des­ tined to tread his proud way to a first prize at the coming state fair at Sac­ ramento, a horse many stock fanciers had coveted. At the store, where a ten-by-ten room was partitioned off to serve as office, she swung down from the sad­ dle andj leaving her horse with drag­ ging reins, went in. ‘!Hello, Charlie. You’re still left to us, are yoii?” she said, as she stepped forward to shake hands with Miller, the storekeeper and general utility man of the settlement. “I’m glad to see you.” 'So’m I. Miss Judy," grinned Char­ lie, looking'the part- “Howdy.” 'I wanted to see Johnson and Den­ nings. Are they here yet?” 'No,” ; answered Miller. ’ “Johnson, the ditch man, you mean? He’s some­ where at the Upper End. H as got a cteW of men up there making a new dain or somethin’ or other. Been at it purty near a week, now, I guess. They comp up there.” How many men are with him?” she asked quickly. 'About a dozen,” and he looked hard at her. Judith frowned. But instead of saying w hat she might be thinking, she inquired where Den­ nings was. “Out In the olive orchards, I guess. W hat’s this I h e a r. about Trevors? Conned him?” “Yes.” ■■ “Urn!” said . M iller.. Judy, I ain’t sayin’ it near time he got the Iemme tell you something. While you’re riding around this afternoon, if I was you I’d pike over to the milking corrals.” She looked a t him sharply. “W hat is it. Charlie?” “You just ride over,” said Miller. "It ain’t more’n a step an’ I’ll just shet Upi store an’ mosey along after you.” Vaguely uneasy because of Charlie Miller’s manner, Judith galloped .down toward -the four corrals where the cows were milked. From a distance she saw; that there, were a number of men, ten or twelve of them, standing in a close-packed group. She won­ dered what it w as’that had-draw n them from their work at this time o f1 day; what that big, bull-voiced man was saying to them. She heard the muttering rumble of bis words before the words themselves' m eant anything to her. A quick glance over her shoul­ der showed her Charlie Miller hasten­ ing behind her, pick-handle In hand. H er way carried her by a long, narrow building standing out like a great capital E, the cow hospital. She was passing on to the men at the milk corrals, when the breeze, blowing lightly from the west, brought to her nostrils a whiff of sulphur. A quick tide of. red ran into her cheeks; that fool, Ed Masters, had not told Crowdy to refrain from the old- fashioned, deadly treatm ent! Almost Before her horse had set his four feet at the command of a quick touch upon the reins, the -girl was down, a'nd hurrying into the middle of the three, calling out as she w ent; "Crowdy! Oh, Crowdy I" Bill Crowdy, a heavy,’ squat figure of a man, shifty-eyed, with hard mouth and a nervous, restless air, came down a long hallway, smoking a cigarette. His eyes,-rested with no un­ certain dislike upon - Judith’s eager face. . 'T m Crowdy,” he said. “W ant me?” “I told M asters to tell you to stop, the sulphur treatm ent fo r'th e lung- worm calves. Hasn’t he told you?” “Mr. Trevors said I was to give it to them,” said Crowdy. “I can’t be taking orders 'ofTn .every hop-o’-my- thumb like that college kid.” :■ "Then M asters did tell you?” “Sure, be told me,” said Crowdy In surly ‘defiance. “But if i was to listen to everything the. likes of him says—”. Judith’s eyes were fairly snapping.. "You’ll listen to the likes of me, Bill Crowdy!” she cried passionately, a small fist-clinched. “You get- those calves out into some fresh air'.just, as’ qul'pk .as the Lord will let you! into a pen by themselves. Doc Tripp will attend to .them in the. moriiing.” ' - * •' “Tripp’s gone.” • , ' • “He’s on Ws way back, right now. And. you’t^.oh your way ofi, the ranch! Understand?' - -you . cnnoeoipe to- the office for your p ay : tonight." Crowdy shrugged his shouluders and' turned aw ay.' ■.. /':/ >-. “If T m fired." he growled In that By Jackson Gregory Copyrtcht b f Charlea Scrlbnert Sons ugly voice which was so fitting a com­ panion to that ugly mouth of- his, “I quit right now. . Get some, of your other W illies to .turn your calves out.' For a moment, In the heat of her anger, Judith’s quirt w as lifted as Ihough she would strike him. Then she turned 'instead and ran to do her own bidding. A. moment later Miller was with her. ThO two of them got tne calves—there were seven of them —out of the sulphur-laden air and into the corral. The 'poor brutes, coughing softly In paroxysms,' some of them frothing at the mouth, two, of them falling' repeatedly and ■ rising slowly upon trembling legs,'filed by In ;a pitiful string. One of the youngest lay still In the hospital, dead. “Crowdy did something -that don’t look just right," said Milter, gazing with eye's o t longing after the burly, departing figure. , “I saw him do it just after M asters carried him your message. He drove three of the sick calves—there’s a dozen or more got the worms, you know—out into the pasture with the well calves.” '■ Judith didn’t answer. She looked at Miller a moment as though she thought this must be some wretched jest of his. And when she read In his eyes the earnestness’ in his heart, there rose within her the question: “How far has Bayne Trevors gone?” “Charlie,” she said finally, “I want you to close store for the rest of the day. Get some one to help you and cut the sick calves out from the bunch. Haze them back here into the detention cdrral. Tripp will attend to to them all In the morning! Now, tell me—what’s wrong down at the milk corrals? W hat are all of those men up to?” ' “We’re going to see, m e’an’ you,” answered Miller. “I don’t just know. But I' do know there’s a big guy down there that come onto the ranch a couple of hours ago an' that don’t be­ long here. He’s that gUy ' talking. Name of Nelson. He ain’t-done any talking to me, but from a word or two I picked up from one of the milkers I got a hunch he’s been sent over by Trevors.” Nelson, the big emissary, for Tre-: vors—for he adm itted the fact .openly and pleasantly—took off his hat to Judith and said he guessed; he’d be going. And the men with whom he had been talking, including all of the milkers and all of the other workmen upon whom Nelson could get his med­ dlesome hands at short notice, all men whom Trevors had placed here, made known In hesitant speech or awkward silence that they were going with Nelson. There were good jobs ■pen with the. lumber company, It seemed. . Judith, her eyes flashing, asked no man of them to remain, seeing that thus she would“1>ut hum iliate' herself fruitlessly, and turned away. And yet. with the herds of .cows with bursting bags soon ready for the night milk­ ing, she watched the men move away, her heart bitter with anger, "They’ve got to be milked, Charlie,!’ was all that she'said. "Who will milk them until I can get a new crew?” .‘TH tuck in an’ help,” answered Miller ruefully, .“I hate it worse’n poison, an’ I can’t milk more’n ten cows, workin’ tWenty-four-hour shifts. I’ll'-try an’ scare up . some, of the other boys that can milk.” B ut he. shook his head and looked regretfully at the pick-handle.' “Good milkers is scarce as gold eggs,” he m uttered. “And the separator men has quit with the rest.” “We’ve got to make out!” exclaimed Ju d ith .' “We’ve got to beat that man Trevors, Charlie and do it quick. If he'll try to' keep us short-handed, if he’ll spend money to do It, if he’ll do a trick lffie' giving sulphur' for Iung- worm and then send infected stock out into the herds, I don’t know just where be will stop-sunless we stop him.” CHAPTER IV , ■ YoangHampton-ProtetU - It was after eight o’clock when Tripp rode In on a sweat-wet horse. Judith met him in the courtyard, giving him her two hands impulsively... ‘Tm so glad you’ve come,.Doc!" she cried softly. *Ohj you don’t' know how glad—y e t” ” - She called Jose to ; take Tripp’s mount and then led the Way into the great living-room where ,deep cush­ ions and leather chairs made for com­ fort. - ; She switched on the lights and turned to look at Tripp. He was the same little old Doc Tripp, she noted. H is wiry body scarcely bigger than a boy’s of fourteen, he Was a man of fifty whose face; like his body!: sug­ gested the boy with bright eager eyes and a frank; friendly smile. “Prettier than ever,-, eh, Judy?” Tripp- cocked his head 'to one. side: and gave 'his unqualified approval of the slim,-supple body, and/Supecb car- rlage of this girl of the mountains, warming to the vivid, vital beauty of tire rosy face. “Been driving those cow'college boys down a t Berkeley plumb crazy. I’» bet a prize colt I’*!,. Judith laughed a t him, watched his •Slight .form fil^ B i^ ar In ffie q r% arm s of a chair which seemed to^smother him In its embrace. Then Bum her own nook by. the flreplafce she opened her heart to him : -.• •isMMA “It’s, not, just .,Uiat-Trejtors has !Crip­ pled me- by jtaking alljo ^ m y m ilkers aw ay; not just- th at he?»as:;come ^ear , doing ;I don’t know howuSuch harm 'Ip having Croydy :turtt thoke calves/with, the liing-wopm oiit into -th.e fields -with ■ the o th e r s ^ ! : fiifist th a t during! the last few m onths^'he: has: lost ‘money for us right and le ft Ittishlt ju st’these things 'w hich- hiaVp set ,;tne' to- wonder­ ing, Doc. - T^hatt I-W ant; fo. knoW , Is this: In h'oW m any other, still undis­ covered W ayi has Trevors been knif­ ing u,s? And w hat else;..Will he have ready to spring !on us' now?” \ ■ "Just whafe do;you mean?” Tripp looked at her: keenly., f . ■ "This casfe . of lung-worm', to begin with : where,'did it come from?” -• , ^’Tmported;”' ; said -Tripp,.'. “Trtfvoi bought those?, calves, .or at least -four •of the sick ones, last month. Brohght them In from somewhere : d.own,, the river. Smugigled them in far as I am, concerned.N ever gave me a chance to look them over."; 'H e paused second, “Specially imported, I might say.” ; ''"fi" .i '-V- : "I knew it!” cried -Judith. "That’s the sort of thing l am -afraid of. If he has gone to ; the lim it . of : introducing one disease Among ■ our cattle, What other plagues has” lie: brought to;:the ranch? H a s: lie Imported any other outside stock?” 1 ■ “No. H e’s been busier selling gt a sacrifice than: buying,’ju st as I wrote you. Never another' , head has. he bought lately—Uniess,".: .and Tripp's qye twinkled at her, “you count pigeons I” - . v fi • “Pigeons!” repeated, Judith. Tripp noddgd. “Funny, isn’t It,” he-went on lightly —“that a man Ilke -Bayne Trevors, hard as nails and-.as free of senti­ ment as. a mule, 'Should, fancy little cooing, innocent-like pigeons? You’ll hear them In the'm orning.” B ut Judith was riotfitb be distracted by Tripp’s 'talk. She ! Smiled at • him, however, to show :hiin that she had understood and appreciated the pur­ pose, back of:Kis light words. “We’re all going/tqvhaye our hands full for a Spell, Doc,” .was What she said. “To Trevors, with a ‘free swing here, it m ust;have appeared rather a simple m atter to make go complete a failure as to force-us,', encumbered, as we are, into, selling out to the highest bidder inside:the.,year. ; But, Doc, he Wiust have known, 'too, that at any time there might occur the very thing which has happened'—that he’d lose his job. H e strikes .m e-as a rather long-headed .. m an ,; doesn’t be you? Now, a man. who saw ahead, figuring on. this very contingency, would have more than one trick, up his sleeve; think the obvious thing for you tq do Is-, to, make certain 'that ail the rest of the stock.are in shape,-AVill you.’be­ gin tomorrow m aking. a thorough: in­ vestigation?” '-I;, ‘Yes,” he answered; “You’re right there, Judith. ThereJs 'nothing like making sure.” .' ■ “Another thing I want' you to do, Jiidith went on, “is to try to locate’ all Of' dad’s old men whom Trevors let go. Johnny Hodgg and Kelly and H arper and Tod Bnice..; We’ll need them. We’ve got to 'h av e men that crooked money can’t buy.” / "Aren’t you magnifying things, Jud­ ith?” asked.T ripp quietly. ,“There’s such a thing as IaW In this' country, you know." . . B ut she shook her -head. "Maybe I am seeing the .dangers'too big. B ut I don’t think so. And it will be a lot better for Blue Lake ranch if I see them that way a t . the beginning. And as for .the law, ,It costs money. . I’m not sure that TreVors or the lum­ ber people would be averse to getting us'involved In a lot. of legal intri­ cacies. Oh, he has been careful hot to leave any definite- proof behind him.” v'fi “You hit the bell that tim e! laughed Tripp, and Judith smiled with him as there came to their ears ^the faint tinkle of the telephone-bell in the office. ’ Judith excused herself and hastened to-answer the summons: Hastened:be­ cause she wanted to. be back .,with Tripp as soon as might be. So, know­ ing her way so Well about the big house she went quickly through the dark hall-way without turning aside; to, switch on the'ughts and came into/the office, dimly lighted by the stars shin­ ing- in' through the windows. • i She -snatched up the telephone'in-, strument. “Hello,” said Judith. ‘ “Who is it?” Ifi was the telegraph operator, In Rocky, Bend. . A ( message for Miss Judith Sanford from Pollock Hampi ton, San Francisco. And the message ran: •' ' ', ; •■• . W h a t were you- thinking . ofI to chuck Trevors? Thoroughly excellent man. • You should have consulted me. Don’t do anything more until I come! Send conveyance to meet Saturday train. Bringing five guests with ^ e. "POLLOCK HAMPTON,” Judith turned frowning to Tripp; . • “As If I didn’t have enough on -my hands already," she exclaimed bitterly “without Hampton dragging his tool guests Into the mixup t I could slan his face." : - r “Do it I” chuckled Tripp. -■ “Good Idea I” ;. . V v *;,:-'* !*■;".'* 'r s D b s y d a y s f o l l o w e d f o r J u d l t b i a n - f o r d ; a n d f o r e v e r y , m g n r e m a l i i n * u p o n B l u e L a k e r a n c h : A s c o r e b f m in l n e l u f f i n g t h e ;m lf f ie M , J O h n s ^ S ' - i r r i g a t i o n f o r e m a n a n d h i s c r e w '- o f ' openly to Baype Trevdrs at the. West­ ern Lumber camp. . ‘ Almost ber first answer to Trevors' coup:-was :to telegraph. San Francisco for :a milking .machine, together with an expert sent out by the company to install and superintend its - working -for; the first few days. ,A t the same Aimehshe. hired ,from one of the -Sacra*' Jmento dairies a . man who was to be foreman • oif her- own dairy industry, a capable fellow with an intim ate knowi- edge of ,autom atic/m ilkers. He, with a* couple pf Strippers; paid overtime wages managed until the dairy crew could be builded up again. ;, . Mrs. Simpsom the m atron from Rocky Bend, .' arrived/ true - to her promise and, motherly soul-that she was, took a keen: interest In Judith’s comforts and in caring for the big house, of which she immediately waxed proud w jth. an A ir of semi-proprietor­ ship. Josm from the, first bestowed upon the cheerful,’bustling woman a black hatred bom of- his thorough­ going Latin jehlousy. : ' • Busy days also for Bud Lee, who had already begun the: education of a string of colts. . Busy days,; for. Doc Tripp who,' unhampered, ' trusted, aided a t every turn , by his employer, M r s . S i m p s o n , -,th e M a t r o n , A r r i v e d was from dawn until dark among the ranch live’stock, aU bnt feeling pulse and taking tem perature of horses, cows, colts, calves, hogs and- mules. H e stopped the calf/- sickness; ef­ fected cures- In every case excepting one. And the rest Of the stock he fi­ nally gave a dean bill of health. Bqsy days for Carson. Painstak- Ingly he estimated, to ; the head, the number of cattle the pastures should be . carrying, counting? from, long ex­ perience ' upon the hard m onths to come from August until December; estim ating values; appearing’ at the week’s end to suggest the purchase of. a herd Of calves from Uie John Peters Dairy company,- to be -had now- at a very attractive figure. Busy days for the foremen who’had held over from the management o f. Trevors or who had been taken on since. The first crop 'of alfalfa, shot through with fox­ tails, m ust be cut w ithout delay and fed. into the silos befjore the beards of the interloping, growth coUld he‘ hardened. Busy- days !for th e short- handed milking crew ; ' busy • days of installing .the new milking machines. W ithASaturday cam e ,Pollock Hamp ton and bis guests. Trevors- had mis­ named him; a, fool, sweepingly mistak­ ing youth, business inexperience and a careless, W hy.-frf lack . of i brains.’ Ju st a breezy .young fellow, likable, gay-hearted, keen of the joy of life, scarcely more than a 'boy, after all. H e came-to the ranch prepared to like everything and everybody. “Look here!” he exclaimed' to Jud­ ith, before she had, had tim e for more than a sweeping appraisal- of his friends. J “ W hy didn’t you tell me-you were up.:to a thing like this?; Great Scott, Judith,' you: don’t know w hat you are tackling, do you?.-Bunhing d ranch like this—why, Ips a big Propoi sitlon for a thunderingly big m an to swing.” . ' T “Is it?” smiled. Judith. ' tt"*> "V««iiM.. p OO Yoor h tn d , X , ttsllWQ Id, tho cold o* ,’ b5loI '’•wki.-t «l>«rocd k o n o k k t. F o r cu„ V°d hn.i«, M d 10re, •jwfr -VMeIlQc- Alw«y« ufc 9CV0,ViI jly •***t7Packagt. u yVtint" ■ CbesebroaiQ Xfr- State Sireet J uoa S V a s U. 8. J*AT petroleum jelly To Hoiisewid - wmfe Ib o ttle o f LIQ U ID y o u r d a ily d u stin g . SoldbyHardware.fumitore,dru sr> paint seneral stores. LIQUID VENEER COMMHT DqKnIo1H. V. Proved the Revene F irst Business Man-Has your a | arrived at years of discretion? I Second Ditto—Yes, lie's about In LI mdrried. First-Business Man—TIien yon u he hasn’t.—London Ansivets! M olasses Drop Ca&es, % cup butter % cup of boiling water I cup molasses I level teaspoon soda % level teaspoon Calnmet Balb Powder II teaspoon ginger I teaspoon cinnamon . Vz teaspoon salt Flour for drop batter • Melt the butter In the boiling iu>, and add the- molasses, then other la* I gredients sifted. together. Drop from & spoon onto a greased baking tin, having the 'cakes some distance apart Bake In-a hot oven, 350 degrees P. I As a-rule, the man who ft unable to trust himself displays pretty Judgment* “Deliver us ,from /.our /fool friends," is. an old prayer. How about Pollock Hampton? • (TO BE CONTINUED. .Oldest Wprkrf pf Fititipn '!The/Tale of Two-Brothers,” -so far as anyone, now knowB./ ls ' the oldest existing piece of fictionJ It was writ­ ten 32 centuries ago by Enanai a scribe of Thebes, who was librarian In the palaca of King Manepta, Identified by some as; the pharaoh /who held the Israelites In bondage.-...? ', . -■ 7 . - T h e• tale, which .is./w ritten! o n ,18 sheets of papynw, Ujtfeaw io hhvd' been invented to!-entertain the oldest of- the p rin c o iwho subsequently; ,as­ cended the E gyptian/ tbrone. This strange,old m anuscript io w reposee In the British museum, W hefeitiIsrknow i as; the rD'Orblney papyrug” ' . I ■>/ Another old lipolt, WTltten mbi». Wait two'breeds of poultry which} are stiu being rajsed In China todax. 'P.' ■■' • H a W s C a ta M iM e d ic iia e TteatmeriA ( local and internal, and baa been is ful In. the treatment of Catarrb hint forty years. Sold by all dniggisa. P . J . C H E N E Y & C O ., T o led o,« i Clear Yotit Completion with This O ldReim Rem edy H ancock SULPHURCOHPOUffi For pimples, blackheads. (TeeMes-HeWs- and tan/as well as for more serious ate-sw and body eruptions, hives, eaana.eK.1* this sdentKic compound of sulptar. AsaR tlon, it soothes and heals: taken Wm*" a few drops In a glass ofwater- ittossm'root of die trouble and purifies the Wwe. Physicians agree that sulphur is_om oiw most effecttve blood qurifiets kmmn- member, aaood compleidonisntsiufleur —It’s health deep. _ -u»Be sure to ask for HWCOCK SUU** COMPOUND. It has been used »ith«" factory results over ZS years.60c and $1J20 the bottle at your druggist's. B he can’t send his name and the price In stanw* we wlli send you a bottle aireci. H A N C O C K UQOIDSULPHim CO M PA N Y Baltimore, Md*iund Oint- Wnt-JOC and tee­the Liquid Compound HimASHEB COW*j-a *»*7 f0r brig*5 ^ h a s proved to toe th® PxDert«nc6^ at ^ T o b a S c o ..' I w ill WteJtW S F i w ; | t e g ’' xieoiars to w. kNational Bank, LlVBOAi^ Dls*0*'Xt Vou Hove Entarse/1 °e Jf'Ton'"1- nvold operation by th« use refunded- ,, anteed to cure ,mS rIptlte. C„ S-lto r teetlmonlalu and descr P IR .TJ McCann. 803 Charles _——E. J. McCann, I AOBNT8—Make. bW_ra“ cyrr/e‘'''’H“»^ie dnee- zoode— .'!!“ ^leasen* ltMiir Tcl 3t"N S11 can save m one F“ i» -r .v ”d IM PROV ED - W E L L FIXTURE f SIMPLEST MST^HOSTOWiL BRtCGS-SHAFFNgCfl WINSTON-SALEM. 1» SOLD BT HARDWAREJTOW^, Money toclI,!,11vEfa2» 1KS* if HUNT'&b4H |, ecp& 'SSsagferS' A. B. DATPMK I Beoltlet FBBH- Tntsnt HtmASHEB COVSTV ■ «1 U' * --- Jnioved from l^ e | Iury street to th« '-mm ll^ i *> v* t j £ * v w#*? f f i g ^ r tVt r SasV r ^’ f ' < - i ' . . r I ? • C M O ^ ^ SlSStI V eseIiae** p L0^U ods b e fo ^ ® JtIIv r or vret end „*°,rlt'0< Ia F * « £ ^ i ! • ■ v « S - 0^ ; » ; ^ : :F ^ r ^ t -VmtacUt,.I, « * • # « # “ fM c b ro o jh M rs (.rnttclhK r b tre e t <c.M!f; C o m p .,, r O J N c” Vor t t^ Z Z S 'Z L.; wc^1' “ "dvo® ® I jstmg. Cleanarf., , 0ndCrfi-' '- ■ | e p o ^ o u r ^ dcU,sOtOsh0 R ^ 0'c.woodwort P..«i- i "*n*^ 'r S S ^ g S d m ved th e Reverse ,mess -Man-Has your sonl j ears of discretion? it to—Yes, he's about to be ness JIan—Then you mean! |-London Answers, nsse. Drop Cakes. litter - I b o i l i n g w a t e r n o l a s s e st e a s p o o n s o d a . J 1re a s Ij o o n C a lu m e t B aking | L n g i n g e r o n c i n n a m o n b n s a l t d r o p b a t t e r J b u t t e r I n t h e b o ltin g w a te r! l ie m o l a s s e s , th e n o th e r i n - 1 - I f t o d t o g e t h e r . D ro p fro m I I t o a g r e a s e d b a k in g tin , f I e a k e s s o m e d is ta n c e a p a r t lJ i o t o v e n . 350 d e g re e s P . ( lie m a n w h o is u n a b le to I 111. d i s p l a y s p r e tty soun d [ ’s C a t a r t l is a Combinafj I O R E M 'S Tteatmentrboib nemal, and has been tuotsv eatment of Catarrh for mu Sold by all druggists. EY fit. CO,, Toledo, Ohio Clear Your Complexion tvith This OldReliable Rem edy— ' H a n c o c k !Compound jjjblnck-heads, freckle*. Dlotchtf* »11 as for more serious face, scalp (jptJons, hives, eczema, etc, use ilcoinpound of sulphur. As a to* % and heals; taken Inte1rnaIfo fa glass of water- Itgetsattte IoubIe and purifies the blood. Jree that sulphur 5s one of tte Se blood purifiers known, we*bod complexion Isn't skin deep Ik for HANCOCK SW.PHUB' It has been used with saw* j* ever 25 years* |n d $ 1 2 0 t h e b o t t l e Ttfrf*. If he can't supply >™. Jr and the price In stamp* Sou a bottle direct, I u i D S U L P H U R Iv L N Y ire, Md. 9 ComtOU.~ - - r,Woe--Jor use mth %und l M p R O V E D , W E L L F I X T U R ^XPLEStKSVKOST K S “ * HARDWARE STOBES__ e s 8s ® S :g : I r _______ tore* i S S & JSSr^S SSS'S.k r0W f t t t o S S a f e ? ^ f snrod. J ^ J S f - - S i - S t r S & " 82*!Z £g. I lIVEE I L S i = ^ r S S S ' gfer m o n e y re fu n | rc o l« r y I and do*"'PtlvIim ir^JiJ-Sa Charlea St..—---- r S r S ? ^ ? % $8S I jg|8 Franklin W- ItBB PAVI^ tt^C O R l)^]gQ (^viL l^/-^.--c; QCTOBEfe''22, igi*- ^VSE RECORD ItK F1 E lation of any paper ,0Bi.lSHED IN DAVIE MUNTT I j'. uOCKSWLLE LODGE _ . ,.,, a F. & A M.. meets . lJlriT 1st and 3rd Friday V> nielli Visiting Brethren al- W "SV welcome.. Meetings n at 8 n'ulock p Ti holthouser , w . aJ!deAson .s*c.__________ :no . M. h a N D P E R S O N A L N E W S IsI co lt011 >s 9C ' ol- school t a b l e t s a t T h e ofi>c e Iniv J1 I jiA f" ■dpefl th e r u r a l s c h o o l s i n D a v i e l!C.s i Mondayif." r p ,o o e a n d s o n o f C l a r k s - L jje in t o w n W e d n e s d a y . I , p -ijie v . o f R i v e r H i l l , w a s I, W e d n e s d a y o n b u s i n e s s . I - ilo o e , o f Y a d k i n c o u n t y , ![b iisiirw .-s v i s i t o r h e r e l a s t iViil p a y s i 7 0 P e r b u s h e l f o r w h e a t . T o t a e * ! B JorN^jO H X S T Q N E C O . L can s a v e m o n e y b v b u y i n g Iitiic iis . p e n a n d p e n c i l t a b l e t s j R ecord o llic e . , p, Sprinkle, o f C l a r k s v i l l e , Isin oiig t h e b u s i n e s s v i s i t o r s ti w e e k . s a n d c h i l d r e n 's h a i r b o b - l u ' 1 ]'. X E I P E N B E R G . « B o n n ie D w i g g i n s a n d ; K n rle e s s p e n t S u n d a y i n J ll-KriO t h e g u e s t s o f , M i s s | r. p iv ig g m s . .iII(l M i s . C h a r l i e R e n s o n I r o in t h e C a l l h o u s e o n jiirv s lie tl to t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n ! ,,, Il O ii b u i i th M a i n s t r e e t . . ,'. M is. C . T . V V . S m i t h , i'i w e te i n t o w n l a s t w e e k Iiu tiip d a f in e p u m p k i n i n o u r In in , l 'n n ip k in p i e i s h a r d t o IoiiSJHib o f p o u n d s o f c o t t p n i s L Li the M o c k s v i l l e g i n s t h e s e A n u m b e r o f F o r s y t h Ia n . Ired Jl. Y a d k i n a n d D a v i d - IaT iiictsaic s e l l i n g t h e i r c o t t o n pis market. p . t o iiiit m a u d p a y y o u r t a x L t r l u v e t h e 1 9 2 4 t a x b o o k s I b v w in ity is i n n e e d o f m o n e y Iiitiie i C b o o ls . 1 1 (I. W A L K E R , S h e r i f f . Je la tiie s o f t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n Ii c o n d u c te d a c a k e s a l e a t Jioiif D r u g S t o r e F r i d a y a f t e r - A n u m b e r o f f i n e c a k e s I disposed o f . T h e p r o c e e d s I Io ilie c h u r c h . I n S A L E — C o k e r a b r u z z l r y e , Isre n iix e d w i t h v e t c h . P i i c e J a u d S m 0 0 Tier b u s h e l . \ V . H . H O B S O N , N e a r C o o l e e m e e . . I j. G e o rg e B u t l e r , o f C l i n t o n . J e a t th e c o u r t h o u s e T h u r s d a y P g to a s m a l l a u d i e n c e , i n ro t tiie s h i p a n d p o r t b i l l . H e f a g o o d s p e e c h . T h e s m a l l L v a s p n r tly d u e t o t h e f a c t [die R e p u b l i c a n s a n d D e i r i o - ! '' m o u t i n d i f T e r e n t p a r t s o f Icoauiv s p e a k i n g , a n d t h e r e [ 1IVO o r m o r e m e e t i n g s i n t h e J1 die Siiine e v e n i n g . Jiueiubcr t h e a u c t i o n s a l e p f P 1 p r o p e r ty a t C h a r l e s G . L in a r S m i t h G r o v e n e x t S a t [V .O ct. 2 5 t h . W a g o n s , b t i g - i Iatw m a c h i n e r y , f e e d a n d J r articles w ill b e s o l d t o t h e Jfct bid d er f o r c a s h ’. Ij? - Si C a r t e r W i l l i a m s r'lu illc , R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n e e in g r e s s f r o m t h i s d i s t r i c t I s W liite 1 o f Y a d k i n 1 ^ * sh o rt w h i l e i n . t o w n J p ' 5'i'- W i l l i a m s i s n i t ■ ffite siv e c a m p a i g n i n t h e w of th e d istrict a n d C o n g S 1 m im icr is g o i n g t o k n o wI A ro tig o p p o s i t i o n t h i s . # • R e p n b lic a u i n D a v i e I l k - 4 *,0 " s a n ^ v o t e f o r f ' Jtiis on X 0 V t h . ' A L E - C l o s i n g o u t a t 1 h i g e s t n i e r c h - o f ; e e a u d Countyi W e d - i a k i n g ie I o w - 1 C o n g r e s s - t h a t y e a r s h o u l d M r F T l O X _ ‘"lliid ay O c t.Ath... - r -Oiu 1924 " e W iII s e l l t „ t h eI " 01! . , Y 'M u c k s v i l l e . I ahun,ii C onsum ers L e a g u e . a l u m , a g r i c u l t u r a l ■" h i g h m e m - F a i r B i l l i e T h e P r i n c e s s P r o g r a m . T O D A Y — M a r y M i l e s M i n t e r i n “ D r e a m s o f F a t e . ’ T H U R S D A Y — A b i g C o m e d y D r a m a , “ M r . . B i l l i n g s S p e n d s F : ~ D i m e ” b y W a l t e r H i e r s . S A T U R D A Y — J o h n E m m e r s o n a n d A n i t a L o o s p r e s e n t “ R e d H o t R o m a n c e . ” S t o v e s a n d R a n g e s . S e e o u r b i g l i n e . M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o 0 . L - H a r k e y , o f C l a r k s v i l l e , w a s a b u s i n e s s v i s i t o r h e r e I s s t w r e k . B a r g a i n p r i c e s o n S y r a e u s e a n d C h a t t a n o o g a s t e e l b e a m w a l k i n g p l o w s . M o c k s v i l l e F I a r d w a r e C o . T n e M e t h o d i s t C o n f e r e n c e i n s e s s i o n a t G r e e n s b o r o , t r a n s f e r s R e v . J i m G r e e n f r o m t h i s c i r c u i t t o H a n e s , a n d s e n d s R e v . M r . J o h n s o n , o f T h o m a s v i l l e , t o t h e M o - k s v i l l e c i r c u i t . - R e v . A . C . S w a f f o r d i s r e t u r n e d t o M o c k s v i l l e . T h e l i t t l e o n e - y e a r - o l d c h i l d o f M r . a n d M r s . T a l l v B a k e r g o t a g r a i n o f c o r n l o d g e d i n i t s ' t h r o a t S a t u r d a y . T h e c h i l d w a s c a r r i e d t o S a l i s b u r y a n d t n e n t o C h a r l o t l e t o h a v e t h e g r a i n r e m o v e d b u t d i e d b e f o r e a n o p e r a t i o n c o u l d b e p e r ­ f o r m e d . T h e l i t t l e b o d y . w a s l a i d t o r e s t a t U n i o n C h a p e l S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e g r i e f s t r i c k e n p a r ­ e n t s h a v e t h e s y m p a t h y o f a h o s t o f f r i e n d s ■_______. T o b a c c o W a r e h o u s e O p e n s . T h e C o - o p e r a t i v e T o b a c c o W a r e ­ h o u s e w a s o p e n e d i n M o c k s v i l l e M o n d a y m o r n i n g a t 9 : 3 0 o ’ c l o c k . A n u m b e r o f l o c a l c i t i z e n s w e r e a t t h e o p e n i n g a n d s h o r t s p e e c h e s w e r e m a d e b y s e v e r a l o f t h o s e p r e ­ s e n t . A g o o d d e a l o f t o b a c c o w a s o n h a u d f o r t h e o p e u i n g f r o m v a r i o u s s e c t i o n s o f t h e c o u n t y . T h i s w a r e h o u s e m e a n s m u c h t o t h e p e o p l e o f M o c k s v i l l e a u d t h i s e n ­ t i r e s e c t i o n o f t h e c o u n t r y . S o r r y s p a c e w i l l n o t p e r m i t u s t o g i v e a m o r e l e n g t h y a c c o u n t o f t h e o p e u ­ i n g . A b o u t 1 3 0 p e o p l e w e r e p r e s e n t a t t h e o p e n i n g a n d m o r e t h a n t e n t h o u s a n d p o u n d s o f t o b a c c o w a s p l a c e d o n t h e f l o o r . T h e f a r m e r s w e r e w e l l p l e a s e d w i t h t h e p r i c e s p a i d . T h e w a r e h o u s e w i l l b e o p e n e v e r y w e e k d a y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y . I t i s t h o u g h t a t l e a s t 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s w i l l b e p l a c e d t h r o u g h t h i s w a r e h o u a e . A U m e m b e r s o f t h e c o - o p s w h o h a v e s i g n e d t i p t o d e l i v e r t o b a c c o i n W i n s t o n o r S t a t e s v i l l e , c a n b r i n g t h e i r t o b a c c o t o M o c k s v i l l e a n d h a v e t r a n s f e r s m a d e w h i l e h e r e . I " * . H . c Pa In .1 ' p “»*— M ■ M o c k s v i l l e Ioi h^ d tl,e follow ing I a l e i i y a s s t O t h e S t a t e L r , ] , TT' W e d n e s d a y : . B i l l i e I 'i u / ' ' J ° n e s , F r a n k S l r o u d , |i » r anHU\ a " H e n d r i x , L o n n i e T h e y r e '’ D iM ii 1 T h e b o v s . w e r e l : vramT ^ ttle ' llh t-v & T d u r u i S t h e i r s t a y , P U ii-it-. -a I n e t i m e a n d e n - f ti a,,,) 1 t l I1 h u e . T h e y F o r d e d I e i u a c k ' w i t h P r o f . T a t u m M r s . J . B . M c D a n i e l D e a d . Mrs. .1. B.-McDaniel, well known woman died at a High Point hospital about 6 o'clock Saturday morning. Sbe had been ill for about IU days. Mrs. McDaniel's home was near Oak' Hill. She was 49 years of age and a native of Davie county. In addition to the husband she is survivtd by two sons. B. A. and G R McD ioiel, of tbatcity;-by three brothers, R L1W hitakir of High Point, and Duke and Marvin Whitaker, ot Mocksville. and a sister, Mrs.* 0. L. Carter, of Crewe. Va. • The body was taken to Smith Grove church Davie-county, for funeral, and in­ terment Sunday afternoon. Mrs. McDan­ iel was a member of that cburen, , D r - D a v i s A t M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . O n S u n d a y , O c t . 26 t h , t h e w h i t e p e o p l e o f M o d K s v i l l e w i l l h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y o f h e a r i n g a s t r o n g c o l o n d l e a d e r s p e a k o n ' 'T h e T e a c h ­ e r a s t h e A m b a s s a d o r o f C h r i s t . ” D r . G . E . D a v i s , o f C h a r l o t t e , w a s b o r n i n ^ i i m i n g t o n , N . C . , b a p t i z e d i n t h e F j r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h t h e r e b y t h e f a t h e r o f W o o d r o w W i l s o n , a r i d e d u c a t e d i n N o r t h C a r o ­ l i n a - F o r m a n y y e a r s h e t a u g h t a t B i d d l e U n i v e r s i t y . O n a c c o u n t o f b i s l o y a l t y t o h i s n a t i v e s t a t e , h i s a b i l i t y a n d e x p e r i e n c e a s a t e a c h e r , a n d h i s c o n s e c r a t e d c o m m o n s e n s e h e w a s m a d e a m e m b e r o f t h e N e g r o D i v i s i o n o f o u r S t a t e B o a r d o f E d u ­ c a t i o n . B e s u r e t o h e a r h i m n e x t S u n d a y , B E R T H A M . L E E . F a r m i n g t o n N e w s . Friends here are congratulating Mr. and Mrs Wade Furches of Winston on tbe birth of a Iitilc daughter. Mrs. Else James who has been critically ill for the past week is slightly improved. Mr. -T- H. Rsdman attended the M. E. Conference at Greensboro last week. Mr. Redman is lay delegate for Farmington charge. . kb and Mrs. Kennen and Miss Dorntha -NaJington n.otorcd to Rannapoles Sun day where they were guests of Mrs. Anna Duncan. ' Mr and Mrs. Leo Brock and Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock attend- Cd M. E' Confcrciito at Grecnsbprobunday- afternoon/ Misses Riihy Arnisworlhy and Leona Grabam who are teaching in Kannapolis schools again this year spent' the week­ end with home folks here. Mr. Albert Redman was borne from -Trinity College from the week-end., . . : Mr J F. Scott and Odell James visited friends a t Trinily co'lege Saturday and alsif attended Conference at- Greensboro Sunday afternoon. !"•'M V: a n d M r s , : S t e p h e n F u r c h e s g n d c h i l d r e n o f W i n s t o n took d in n e r - S u n d a y w i t h M r. a n d M rs . G e o . L . W e s t i n h o n o r o f M rs . W e s t ’s S O th b i r t h d a y . - srimniiiimmuniiiutimnimmmi: We are placing in Mocksville a line of funeral goods that can be excelled only in much larger towns Wewill keep our equipment up to the miuute and be ready to serve y,ou anywhere, day or night. BUT WE EXPECT YOUR CO-OPERATION. Without this we cannot support the high standard of service we hope to give. At your command, C . C . Y o m i g & S o n s i FU N E R A L DIRECTORS Successors to W alker Sc Ijames For the present you may engage our services at Walker’s store or call us at Cooleemee,' I F e r t i l i z e r a n d F e e d . m Im m w — — r — ' * W e handle a full line of ZelFs ^ Il'. Brand Fertilizer and Basic Lim e Si Phosphate. A lso big line of ship H Il stuff. VVe can save you m oney on 11 these items. ... ■ . ’ % W _____m —--------------------------- — n J H a l l o w e ’ e n N i g h t H Is alw ays the last night in O cto- jj ber. W e will have a nice supply ( past cards, pum pkins, witches and H noise m akers for the occasion. I C r a w f o r d 's D r u g S t o r e . R . P . M a r t i n m . - § % I M o c k s v ille m m « m m. Y -w f 5 N - C . t Illllilllllllllllllllllllllllll W inston - Salem Tobacco M arket O penedO ctoberJsL We are prepared to take- care of your wants . in FALL and WINTER SHOES. We can fit the entire family and our prices will ap- peal to you. Visit our store when you come to the city. i ■ ' ’ LASH M IT’S SH O E STO RE a J ■ § I § 417 N. Liberty Street Winston-SaIemf N-C. Galvanized Roofing. O n e c a r g a lv a n iz e d r o o fin g ] in 2 V c r im p j u s t u n lo a d e d . 0 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 1 0, 1 1 a n d 1 2 ft] le n g t h s . - 1 0x 1 4 g a lv a n iz e d s h in g le s ,] e x t r a h e a y y , v e r y a t tr a c t iv e ] d e s ig n . S e e t h e s e s h in g le s NOW I W ith a com plete line of new Fall:; M erchandise. M en’s and Boys’ Cloth- ing, R eady-to-W ear, Dry Goods, Mill- |in ery, Shoes, Furniture, H ardw ard: lan d Floor Coverings, ail in one b ig :’ {store. C om e look the new th in gs:: ! over. REM EM AER TH E PRICE IS A L ­ W A Y S LESS HERE. M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o m p y .j in i tiittttm nttiiitt itiittii a K u n t t t u t 2 0 0 M EN W IT H $ 5 0 EA C H Intheir pockets means $10,0,00.00 lhat would be at work earning something for | them, the bank and others* if deposited in some bank. Southern B ank & Trust Co., Mocksville, PROGRESSIVE N. C. i T h e J . N . L e d f o r d C o ., D epartm ent Store C p o le e m e e , N . G . •- ■* • i Davie County’s Largest & B est Store ] ^ 4* ‘I1 fr 'I* * 1It ft 'I' 1I1 * ♦ T S o m q n m stm C O M E I N SERVICE I A nd see our Splendid line of Gloves,; Sw eaters, A rm y G oods, H anes U n­ derw ear 1 all sizes. 1 M en’s W ork; PantSj Corduroy, & haki, Dress Caps : I and Ear W arm ers. Prices right. -G,' '* I .. 'I ! .* • K U R F E E S & W A R D . “QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE” n(iiMrfHTiTmTitTiriiiyjtfTmmtmTmmtTTii|iii j1 IyTtttllllllllltm illtlllllllllllillim if lga>imfl 5353232348904823535323235348232353484853534823535348235353012389534848485353230148232348012353482308439290524^60999393895950^19^8683595748484545249492828^89544^ 1699999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 59951839171795^6912859527 # V - K ,.:''rZ- r- :/ ‘" U " TB® DAVtfi RECORD, MdCSSV&Lfe, S.' C.' 6CTO^SS>« ; ‘1924 L S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y ■ North Carolina is setting a vigorous pace. . ^ ' .. Government reports show that— . North Carolina, inTtwenty years, has made a gain1 in’wealth from less than 700 million ito more than four and. a half billion dollars. . ' f'In ten'years, 'while the rest > of the country has gained 72%, North Caro­ lina has added 176% to her wealth. From less than 100 million dollars • twenty years ago, the manufacturing output of the State has risen to nearly a billion dollars a year. The value of farm properties is five : tiiites and the value of farm products ■ nine times the value of twenty years ago,’ . Amazing has been the industrial ad­ vance of North Carolina. And the State has only just begun tcygrow. Theprogressivepopiilationwhichhas capitalized this opportunity inevi­ tably will carry the State forward to greater industrial activity and in­ creasing prosperity. The Southern Railway has had to keep, pace with North Carolina, be­ cause industry cannot expand with­ out adequate transportatiqnfacilities.' With courage and foresight, an$ an abiding faith in the future of Nprth Carolina, the Southern has gone steadily ahead, in good years and bad years, putting new' capital into its property—improving its lines for heavier traffic, acquiring equipment of greater capacity,- and increasing the ability of the road to provide dependable and adequate service. , In 1923 the Southern produced 1,794,- 000,000 ton. miles of freight transporta­ tion in North Carolina, :an increase of 82% over the 987,000,000 ton miles produced ten years'before, in 1913. We provide transportation for more than 75% of the'raw materials and finished product iOf the cotton mills, along the Southern Railway in North Carolina with their 4,600,000 spindles. ' The tobacco industry of Norlh Caro­ lina, first among the States in the manufacture of tobacco products, de­ pends largely upon the Southern for the movement of its raw materials and finished output. ■ The furniture industry of North Caro­ lina had its beginning, and has grown to its present commanding position, on the rails of the Southern. We have established on our own initiative, and have maintained, freight rates which have enabled the North Carolina manufacturer to un­ lock the doors of all markets to North Carolina products. The Southern is proud of its ability to keep, pace with North Carolina. e SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH SI A Lot of Bunk. . C o l d s b o r o N e w s . T h e r e i s m o r e o r l e s s d i s c u s s i o n a n d a r g u m e n t i n a n u m b e r o f t h e s t a t e p a p e r s a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e r e - l a t i v e t o t h e m o d e r n b o y o r . g i r l Oue y o u n g m a n t e l l s w h y h e w o u l o n o t s e l e c t o n e o f t h e m o d e r n b o b ­ h a i r e d , g u i i i - c h c - v i n g , h q u o r - d r i n k - i n g , c i g a r e t t e - s m o k i n g f e m a l e s f o r a w i f e a n d t h e w e a k e r s e x c o t p e s r i g h t b a c k w i t h r e a s o n s a s t o w h y t h e y w o u l d n o t d e i g n t o t i e u p f o r l i f e w i t h o n e o f t h e d r u g s t o r e c o w b o y s w h o h a n g a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r s w i t h t h e i r b e l i - b o t t o m e d t r o u s e r s h e l d j* t b y a b e l t t h r e e i n c h e s w i d e , w i * ' " ? I f l a s k o n e a c h h i p p o c k e t a n d . ‘ a f u l l o c k i n b o t h e y e s . y A n d w h i l e a l l t h i s d i s c p r o g r e s s , w h i l e - c o J r U 8 s io n i s i n a r e b e i n g d e v o t e d ‘ m n 8 8 P a c e l a r g e , t h e s w e e '' t 0 t h e i8 8 U e 8 a t t h e i r d a s h i n g ' > y o u n K t h i n K a n d c a l l a t t h e r . c i Sv a l i e r s c o n t i n u e t o a n d P p - ^ > ' j h K e l i c e n s e b u r e a u s t v - . o n a s e . p e r m i t s t o e n a b l e . . . . e m t o b o o k , u p ^ i n d o u b l e h a r n e s s a n d t r y t e a m - w o r k f o r a w h i l e . • E v e r y a g e , e v e r y p e r i o d h a s i t s s t y l e s a n d i t s t y p e s o f t h e d a y . - Y U r - r i a g e h a s a l w a y s b e e n a n i n s t i t u t i o n f r o m t h e d a y s o f - A d a m a n d E v e . o n u p t o t i m p r e s e n t s t i m e a n d a l w a y s w i l l b e , r e g a r d f e s k o f r e f o r m e r s a n d a l l o t h e r . , ' r - ' * / I , T h e r e w i l l b c j n o . c e s s a t i o n o f t h e t a k i n g . o f m a t r i a g e v o w s . d e s p i t e a l l . f n a t . c a n b e s a i d a n d d o n e . NOTICE! S-T- Fister, of Davie X Roads, is bettf»l- -prepared to — X / _/gm your c*- ,ttomfthan ever be­ fore, He alwj iys pays top * ' IP-r,c/ & for seed! cotton and *"*"*• \ f/,iVes honest weight That I his motto, j.10 years of a lust-1 square dealing , Your patron­ age will be appr eciatedi Yours tfuly, S. T . FO ST E R . Phone 621. E. H. M ORRIS ' ATTORNEf-AT-LAW . OlBice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLS, N. C. S ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE . Having- qualified as administrator of the r stale of Mrs Wnncy Sufrirt. late »1 tyavie county. N C, notice is hereby IiIven all persons having claim: I against said estate, to present them to me for payment on- or before Oct 4th, 192S or this notice w.iil be plead.in bar of the ir recovery. AU Iiersooa owing the sayi est ate, will make immediate payment,!.Tbu < Oct..4’,:1924.< W. T. DAYi V ALT. Admt of MRS. NA'NCY S. 4FRIET, Deo’d Administrators Notice. Having qualified as ad nun istratorof th estate of the late Tborae.s £ \ Hendricks of Uavie county, notice is hereby given • all iireit YourAttention IR. GOTTON SELLER As we have said heretofore and wish to say a- gain, we are noted for our honest weight and fair prices. W e are better prepared to serve ybu than we have been heretofore, as we have had our gins made as good as aew; We have a Muncie emit oil engine and can do Ihe work at auy time; We are always glad to see our friends and shake hands and do some business witn them. Our Motto is to “LIVE AND LET LIVE.” We will gin your cotton and buy your bale. D A V l E S U P P L Y C O ., I n c , DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING COTTON BUYERS I Phone 9 2 2 0. D avie Cross Roads. Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill ll l ll l ll l lMum MltHHMllHl MHiy Mfl y IMlMUl IHUMIIHHII IlJimmjM l|IW IlHHl 11*11- i' - • ' - . •• l\ - . T h e B e s t E q u i p p e d ^ 11 -Jt ' . I . p - (fj afe I!5 S m a ll L a u n d r y in t h e S m ■ ■ ■______:_____• __ m AU N e w and M odern MacIiIns Q UICK and A C C U R A TE S e n J SI Give Hs a trial on one of the follcw^i \ services: 2. 3. WETrWASH--All Laundry washed thorcughl ^ rinsed carefully, water extracted and return ^ 11 promptly ready to he ironed. Price 5C, pes. Jjj f T HRlF-T-AU wearing apparel returned - I “wet wash.” ,. “Flat work” ironed and returned Il in a separate package. Price 5c. p e r pound. t* , 2c. per pound additional for the “flat 'work’’ iro n ed . • PR1M-PREST—All work carefully washed and Si' ironed. The “flat work” machine f i n i s h e d wearing apparel hand finished. Price 7c. nej $ ■ p und for “flat work,” 15c. per pound for ti,„ I) wearing apparel. -v Q ALL WGRK COLLECTED AND DELIVERS fI — j ill i m m m M ft ft ft S CeoSeeM ee Ice &- Laundry y Ii!!Iiiilimlmi Ii iKlllili m m e m i B u i l d i n g M a t e W a can furnish you with build- . 'ing m aterial, such as FLOORING CASING CEILING SIDING ' ,BEAVERBOA R D MOULDING' ’ FRAMING WINDOWS DOORS B R I C K Cedar Shingles Plastering Lalhs A n d alm ost anything in the W d- ing line. It w ill pay you to see or w rite us and get our prices before placing your order. D , 'H . H e n d r ic k s & Sens Mocksviile, N. C. I If .Yoa Want The Best Flour Made, Use |j '•* M o c k s v i l l e b e s t . * There is .no Better Floor on the Market i H Yoo Want The Self-Rising We Make} ‘O V E R T H E TO P,” THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at an tne tj leading grocery stores. H D R & JO H N S T O N E COMPANY | MANUFACTURERS • ‘T H A T C I O O D K I N D O F F L O U R . ” n)N. c. AMOCKSVILLE DR. E .C , C H O A T E DENTIST In Mocksviile Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday; over. Southern Bank & Trust -Co. . Phone HO. !persons having claims agaitet said es Kate, to present them to me. for payment ■on or before Sept. 20.1925. or this -notice ■will be plead In.bar of their recovery ■ AU Ipersons owing thesaid-Cstateaxsrequest- v ■■ed to make-immediate payment. This ■ vociw016®.-Thursday, Fndayand Satur- 'septGeORGl4 M. HENtURIC KS, A d m r of ’ • “ver 0ooleenIee drug store: Ehohes. t H O b J .T I E N t» R I C K S , JD e c 'd ^,O ffice 3? , R e s id e n c e 8 6 . X - r a y D ia g n o s is II DIL A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist ■ > Office OverrGIemeqt' & LeGrand's ■ >' • Drug Store.It.- Teetb extracted (iy the painless ■ ■ process. Gold crowns and-bridges II inserted. Will make you a plate ; ;.to fitias well as any dentist. 1P » <1 <11||'» u-1||» » <1.»■!■ it »»!■» »!■. LIFE INSURANCE. - S. M. CALL, Jr. AT BANK OF DAVIE.’ Representing Penn. Mutual Life Insurance Company. J)R. ROBT- ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phonos No. 50.. Residence No 37. Office over Dnur Store. m og k sville ; n . c. LESTjiR P. MARTIN p h y s ic : Office Phom ANAND-SURGEON 71. .Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N C. mam Money backMf HUNT’S GUARWdif3 I SKIN DISEASE f (Hunts Salve endrf;hY c*frA I the treatment of IRingworm.Tetter or jy l ing Bkin diseases- Itreatment at ourria* Crawford Prog Sigc^ B. C. BROCK. I Attorney-At-Lavr MOCKSVILLE, N-Cj OFFICES-Second Floor Mptns'' i l Hardware Co.. Buildtod- 11 OFFICE DAYS—Mondays- Toc' J I (’ and Wednesdays- / J l P racliceinS taieandF edeiJf^Jl TjjERECORl VOLU E l k i n ’ jfewspaper pe( s t e d t o l e a r n t h S e t o w n o f E publication in t h c a s e s d i s p o e d c c o u r t - A r e c e n t T r i b u n e p r e f a c e s m a y o r ’s c o u r t w - I n c o m p l i a c e v I p a s s e d b y t h e t c q i i i r i n g a l l c a s e s m a y o r t o b e p u b b tn ie . w e a r e t h i th e p u b l i s h i n g o T h a t i s a n e v v - p ; jt is n e w h e r e . c ; t y f a t h e r s p a s s ! r e li e v e a h a r a s s ! or w h e t h e r t h e y P c i ty i s a v e r y h e e n f o r c e m e n t , w l be s u r m i s e d . B • a n a n o r d i n a n c e p a p e r p e o p l e v a n i i o v e d b y p e o ] a ll h u m i l i a t e d b u t w h o m a k e s p r e v e n t p u o l i c a t n e s s . E v e r y n has h a d t o h a n d p a r ! - k n o w a b o i c s p - - ia l l y b a d i i a m i c i t i e s , w h e r a l m o s t r - v e r y b o d n io ^ t i*l i h e c F e e iijii t o « u a c h c o u r t . T b e r e i t o r e p o r t s o f ,S u p e r io r c o u r t , p a p e r m a n w li w il l e v e r g e t b j l e s s a n n o y a n c e t r e m e d o s p r e : p o r t o f t h e ■ l o c ; ’ c o u r s e t h e r e 'i s - ' t h a t i s t o p W h i l e s o m e o f t ie v a l u e o f c p u b l i c a t i o n , a n - C W ie s t o t h e m t r e a t e d a l i k e , w a y . B u t t h e h e l p e d s o l v e t h p a o e r s t r o u b l e s h o u l d h a v e I w i t h l o c a l a u t f o r J i u a n c e e n a c c a t i o n . T h e n lia s b e e n t a k e n s a y t h a t h i s m e h a s h e a r t d i s e a i f s h e r e a d s i s 1 c o u r t r e p o r t s , < c a t a s t r o p h e w ij h i s f a m i l y i s o f h e h i s f a m i l y i: t h a t h e j u s t c h i s n a m e a p p e ; t h e r u l e a b o u t ■ and t h e n e v c o u r s e e j e p e c t e f o r h i m — w e l l , o a t o f t h e s h o j t t , t h e o r d i n a l c a t i o n m a y S b D a il y , 594949595922919599493491939519 00020148234823482348235353235323482348230100012301235323535348482353532348235353234823482348482353534853 010201000201482348234848010223532353234848235353482353230153235323482353480201002353482301010000022348532353532353 480201532348482348485353235353482353482353482353235348234823532348235353482323534823234823532353532348235323235323 ,0 R E C O R D GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS SURLIER THAN ANY GTHEtf COUlpY^ PAPER. Or^YiONE COLLAR A e S ta te w 3 • I V l e I * t h e f o M r * . * " ' u» Wshed thoroupkj I K t P W s c r e h w - - SL I • P e f ib P a r e l r e t u r n e d ' N n e d a n d r e l u ' • f i c e S c . o p r „ f tl f o r t h e “ f ! a t ° U I$ ac WOjril" r e f u J i y w a s h e d a - o I nw hw , fi Uh; I d- Pnce 7c . P e r ’ (I P e r p o u n d f o r I g I • ^ *-'B vF N D D E L I V E R E D , I iusdry Co, | ^ « S - S S e € s j ] . f e r i a l ! with huil;l iG & Sen § C . & : s g W e M a b } |0 P ,” I B E B E A T . lJy o n s a l e a t a l l t h e - G M P A N Y I ? .o u r . ” I N . C . i I M i m f ^ ; V o Dn ? , v ^ IS" » ; ® i ; : ^ \ , ^ S o rd D r u g : . B R O C K t o n i e y - A t - L a w . 5 V I L L E , N . C . -Soeond Floor Mncfcvillf ■ Co.. BuiWinf!- |) A YS-MonriiiV«- Tncsil^5 Wednesdays- i Stflte and F* PER YEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RJGHTS MAINTAIN: !UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN:' VOI-, t j l X X X V I .M O C K S V I L L E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R E l k i n ’s W a y . V e K s p a p e r p e o p l e w iH b e i n t e r - | Z vJ io k ; n n t h a t a n o r d i n a n c e o f ii o f E l k i n r e q u i r e s t h e t h e l o c a l p a p e r o f a l l l ,i lC to « n ,.,IjhMli1"1 in I1 Iii of in tlle m a v o r’s 1 \ recent i s s u e o f t h e E l k i n Ifiibiui' pvrucess x lie r e p o r t o f t h e |t « v I,I S COlH i with this statem ent: IrlllU I Mt o m ip li-i'-'e w i t h a n o r d i n a n c e L e d b y t h e t o w n o f E l k i n 1 r e - ICjfir1.'- a ll c a s e s h e a r d b e f o r e t h e ,’ ,j-o M o b o p u b l i s h e d i n t h e T r i - M t-a r e t h i s w e e k b e g i n n i n g ,,n ttH h in s : o f t h e c a s e s , " e t c . ; j- a n e u - p r o p o s i t i o n — a t l e a s t < ne'V h e r e . W h e t h e r t h e E l k i n Jj:(v [,nV .ers p a s s e d t h e o r d i n a n c e t o I Icjjs\e a h a r a s s e d n e w s p a p e r m a n , I K rirh e tiie r t h e y b e l i e v e t h a t p u b l i - I city if a v e r y h e l p f u l a g e n c y i n l a w Ifr-W rc e a ie n t, w h i c h i t i s , c a n o n l y L i i ir i i ii f e r i . B a t w h a t a r e l i e f i s L 311 o r d in a n c e l i k e t h a t t o n e w s - J p p i r p e o t'le w h o a r e c o n s t a n t l y I ts o v e il t>V p e o p l e 'w h o a r e n o t a t . I,,11 Jm riiiliiiic-il b v t h e i r m e a n n e s s J tn t -A-Iio m ik e s t r e n u o u s e f f o r t s t o Itrcv eiit p n n l i c a t i o u o f t h e i r n i e a n - !. Hury n e i v s p a p t r u i a u w h o ',,i.j to h . i n d l e p o l i c e c o u r t r e - ■ I n o w .i lm u t t h a t , a n d i t i s ,. Uv IkuI in t h e s m a l l e r t o w n s I » . cities, w h e r e e v e r y b o d y k n o w s I slni'”1- 1 '- c r y b o d V . S t r a n g e t o s a y , M e d r e a d o f p u b l i c i t y t . iach t o t h e l o c a l p o l i c e « 1 1 . There i s s e l d o m o b j e c t i o n I io rtj orts o f p r o c e e d i n g s i n t h e Snpttior court. B u t o n l y a n e w s - ’ jijiK t u n i) w h o c a n ’ t b e b l u f f e d utViever g e t b y w i t h o u t ' m o r e o r less a iln o v a n c e , a n d s o m e t i m e s Uetne do s p r e s s u r e a b o u t t l e r e ­ port ci lie l o c a l c o u r t c a s e s . O f r course t h e r e .'i s o n l y o n e r t i i e , ’ a n d - I lk.it is to p u b l i s h a l l o r n o n e . IViiiie some of t h e c a s e s a r e o f l i t ­ tle value o f o t h e r s r e q u i r e t h e i r I publication, a n d s o a l l i s g r i s t t h a t eicies to the m i ll i f a l l a r e t o b e Itw a le d alike, w h i c h i s o n l y f a i r r,\ty. B u t t h e E l k i n f o l k s h a v e I helped solve t h e p r o b l e m . N e w s - vrocrs troubled a b o u t t h e s e m a t t e r s should have s u f f i c i e n t i n f l u e n c e I wi.li local a u t h o r i t i e s t o g e t a n d [ oriiiiance e n a c t e d r e q u i r i n g p u b l i :ilio » . Thea w h e n a w h e l p w h o has been taken i n h i s s i n s c a l l s t o sty th a t his m o t h e r o r g r a n d m o t h e r Ius lie.irt disease a n d , m a y f a l l d e a d I ii she reads is n a m e s i n t h e p o l i c e cmri reports, o r t h a t s o m e s i m i l a r catastrophe w i l l r e s u l t ; o r m a y b e iiis family is o f s u c h r e s u l t ; o r r n a y - I'e Ii s family is o f s u c h p r o m i n e n c e tli.it be just c a n ’t a f f o r d t o h a v e W' name appear n o m a t t e r w h a t 'lie rule about t h e c o m m o n h e r d , and t h e n e w s p a p p e r m a n i s o f course e x p e c t e d t o s e t a s i d e h i s r u ' e for h im —^v e JJi i f Jl e a i n ’ t b o o t e d on of the s h o p b e f o r e y o u t h i n k o f it. the o r d i n a n c e r e q u i r i n g p u b l i - raIion may s t o p h i m . — S t a t e s v i l l e liiiil v . I H u r r y i n g N o w h e r e . A'-tron T i 'n e s . T o e .d r iv e r o f a n a u t o m o b i l e f i g u r 11S in a n a c c i d e n t s i n w h i c h a w o r n - i s a K l a m a n c o m p a n i o n e d t h a t h e h u r r y i n g t o “ g e t a p a r t y ” G e t - ,ln<; to a p a r t y c o s t t w o l i v e s — a n d llone o f th<> r i d e r s g o t t h e r e , a f t e r -1N. I t W iu ild b e a s c e r t a i n e d , i n a l l ' ''^ -lih iK id , b y a s u r v e y o f t h e f a t a l traffic a c c i d e n t s w h i c h h a v e f il l e d tn e n e w iiD a p e rs i n r e c e n t y e a r s t h a t 111 V!is t m a j o r i t y o f c a s e s t h e sonrce '-f 'ra s r e d y w a y t h i s i d i o t i c h u r r y t o t c t n o w h e r e i n p a r t i c u l a r o r t o r e a c h a K i v e i i p o i n t a t a c e r t a i n t i m e f o r 110 ''n p t i r t a n t p u r p o s e . C a s u a l o b K '.'rv I io n s h o w s t h a t m o ? t o f t h e 11,1,1 n r a w i d e n t v i c t i m s a r e b e n t o n P e a s u r e r a t e r t h a n b u s i n e s s . P l e a - 5ljrp^ e k i n i r s e e k i n z s e e m s t o c a r r y " 't b i t a s p i r i t o f r e c k l e s s n e s s — a n d ru c M e s s Ite sa w i t h a 40 t o 50 h o t s e Jlom C r b i t o f m a c h i n e r y w e i g h i n g a ° n o r t w o is e q u i v a l e n t t o i m b e c i l i t y ^ l i a t e v e r h a p p e n s N o v e m b e r 4 , Hi H ie w o r d s o f J a m e s A . G a r f i e l d , G o d r e i g n s , a u d t h e g o v e r n m e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n s t i l l l i v e s . ” 29; 1924. H o w . T i m e s C h a n g e . W h o c a n r e m e m b e r t h e t i m e w h e n a f e l l o w i n n e e d o f a s h a v e a n d h a i r c u t h a d o n l y t o t a k e a s q u i u t a l o n g t h e c u r b f o r a r e d , w h i t e a n d b l u e b a r b e r p o l e ? O r , w h e n a f e l l o w c o u l d s a t i s f y h i s a p p e t i t e i n a l u n c h r o o m , b u y h i s s p e c t a c l e s o f a n o p t i c i a n , b u y h i s d a i l y r a t i o n s a t a g r o c e r y a n d b u t c h e r s h o p , t a k e i t ' h o m e t o a c o t t a g e a n d h a v e i t c o o k e d b y a l o n g - h a i r e d w i f e , b u y h i s c l o t h e s a t a c l o t h i n g s t o r e , h a v e h i s w a t c h f i x e d b y a r e p a i r m a n , h a v e h i s p h y s i c a l a i l m e n t s c u r e d b y t h e f a m i l y ' d o c t o r a n d b e b u r i e d b y a n u n d e r t a k e r ? B u t “ t h e m d a y s h a v e g o n e f o r ­ e v e r . ” I f h e i s n o t a d e p t w i t h a s a f e t y r a z o r , h e m u s t h i e h i m s e l t t o a t o n s o r i a l p a r l o r o r m a s s e u r t o g e t r i d o f a f e w d a y s ’ g r o w t h , a n d t h e r e h e f i n d s a s h o p f u l l o f w o m e n f o l k s w a i t i n g t h e i r t u r n w i t h t h e c h a m p i o n b o b b e r . O n c e u p o n a t i m e a h a n d - m e - d o w n a n d a d e r b y g r a c e d a d u m ­ m y o n t h e f l a g s t o n e s . o u t s i d e t h e c l o t h e i r s , a n d i n t h o s e d a y s a f e l ­ l o w n e v e r h a d t o l o o k u p a s a t o r i a l a r c a d e f o r a t w o - p a n t s s u i t a n d a f o u r - i u - h a n d . W h e n a m a n w a n t e d a “ h a m - a n d ” i n t h o s e h a p p y , b y g o n e d a y s , h e n e v e - t h o u g h t o f l o o k i n g u p a r e s t a u r a n t , a c a f e , a c a f e t e r i a o r a r o o t g a r d e n . B u t c h e r s h o p s a n d g r o c e r y s t o r e s s u i t e d o u r r e s p e c t e d a n c e s t o r s a n d t h e y t h r i v e d o n t h e f a r e , b u t m o d ­ e r n i t y m u s t c a l l t h e m d e l i c a t e s s e n s h o p s a n d m a r k e t s . A w a t c h r e : p a i r m a u w a s a w a t c h r e p a i r m a n b u t n o w l i e i s a . h o r o l o g i s t , a n d ^ t h e m o d e r n j e w e l e r i s ' a ' l a p i d a r y . • A n o p t i c i a n w a s a n o p t i c i a n , b u t i n t h e s e d a y s h e i s a n o p t o m e t r i s t . A c o u p l e o f d e c a d e s a g o a m o r t i ­ c i a n w a s j u s t a p l a i n u n d e r t a k e r . I n t h e s u c c e e d i n g y e a r s h e h a s b e e n d e s c r i b e d a s a n e n i b a l m e r a u d a f u n e r a l d i r e c t o r . T i m e w a s w h e n a c o t t a g e w a s a c o t t a g e , n o t a b u n g a l o w ; a b a l c o n y w a s j u s t a b a l c o n y l i k e t h e b u i l d ­ i n g R a m e o s a n d J u l i e t s u s e d , n o t a m e z z a n i n e f l o o r ; a n a u t o m o b i l e w a s a n a u t o m o b i l e , n o t a c o u p e 1, s e d a n , ’ I a n d a u l e t 1 b r o u g h a m , o r b e r l i u e ; s o c k s w e r e n o t h o s i e r y ; t i e s w e r e n o t e r a v a t s ; d r e s s m a k e r s w e r e n o t m o d i s t e s ; d o c t o r s w e r e n e i t h e r s u r ­ g e o n s , s p e c i a l i s t s , p a t h o l o g i s t s , a - I e o p a t h s 1 h o m e o p a t h s , o s t e o p a t h s , c h i r o p r a c t o r s a n d c h i r o p o d i s t s . T h e r e m a v b e a r e a s o n , b u t w h a t i s i t ? - ' NUMBER 17 A M A S T E R P I E C E . N o m a u w a s e v e r m eanly born; about his cradle, is the w onderful m iracle of life— he m ay descend in­ to the depths, be m ay live in in­ fam y and perish m iserably, b u t he is born great. M en build m onu­ m ents above th e graves of their heroes to m ark th e end of a great life, b u t w om en seek out the b irth ­ place and build th eir shine; not w here a great life had its endijig but w here it had its beginning— Calvin Coolidge. W e A i l S a y A m e n . . J u d g e M a n n i n g w h o m t h e p e o p l e o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a e l e c t e d t h e i r a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l f o u r y e a r s a g o a n d w h o p a i d a s a l a r y t o l o o k a f t e r t h e i n t e r e s t s o f t h e S t a t e w a s s o b u s y i n c h a r l o t t e a t t e n d i n g h i s o w n g r i v a t e i n t e r e s t s t h a t h o f a i l e d t o g o t o C a li f o r n i a t o t r y a n d h e l p g e t t h e m o s t c e l e b r a t e d N o r t h C a r o l i n a c r i m i n a l i n a g e n e r a t i o n , l e a v i n g t h e m a t t e r t o s o m e l i t t l e c o m m o n p l a c e a t t o r n e y s o f t h i f S t a t e w i t h t h e r e s u l t j u s t i c e i s a g a i n r o b b e d a n d a n i n s a n e ( ? ) m u r d e r e r i s t u r n e d l o o s e t o r o a m o n s = C ie ty . T h e n e x t l - R f e l r t t u - e s h o u l d e n a c t a l a w t o ’ m a k e t h e a t - t h - ' a t t o r n e y p e n e r a l o f t h e S t a t e a n d c u t p r i v a t e . 'p r a c t v e i n t h e c o u r t So W h v s h o u l d t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l h * allowed t o do s c ? - U n i o n R e p u b l i c a n . M o c k s v i i l e S h o r t e s t R o u t e . T h e c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e p a v i n g o n R o u t e r s b e t w e e n t h e Y a d k i n r i v e r a n d M o c k s v i l l e o f f e r s a n a l t e r n a ­ t i v e r o a d o t c o n t i n u o u s s t c t n e n e a r ­ l y 6 0 m i l e s w e s t w a r d f r o m G r e e n s ­ b o r o . I f t h e p a v i n g s h o u l d b e e x - t e u u e d f r o m M o c k s v i l l e t o S t a t e s ­ v i l l e , i t w o u l d a m o u n t t o t h e d o u b l e - t r a c k i n g o f t h e C e n t r a l h i g h w a y b e t w e e n , H i g h P o i u t a n d . S t a t e s v i l l e T h e h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n m a p l o g s G r e e n s b o r o t o S t a t e s v i l l e a s 7 8 m i l e s , t h e s u m o f 5 0 m i l e s t o S a l i s ­ b u r y a n d 2 S j : o S t a t e s v i l l e , w h e r e a s t h e s u m o f i h e m i l e a g e g i v e n a s b e ­ t w e e n h e r e a n d W i n s t o n , t h e r e a n d M o c k s v i l ’e , M o c k s v i l l e a n d S t a t e s ­ v i l l e , i s b u t 7 0 m i l e s . B e f o r e t h e m a p w a s a d o p t e d b y t h e g e n e r a l a s ­ s e m b l y , t h e n o r t h e r l y r o u t e c l a i m ­ e d a s p i r i t C e n t r a l h i g h w a y b e t w e e n G r e e n s b o r o a n d t h e I r e d e l l c a p i t a l . T h e s e c t i o n o f 6 5 j u s t c o m ­ p l e t e d a n d t o b e p u t i n t o u s e a f o r t n i g h t h e n c e c o n n e c t s p a v e m e n t f r o m W i n s t o n - S a l e m t e r m i n a n t i n g ,a t t h e Y a d k i n a n d a p i e c e o f a b o u t f i v e m i l e s e a s t f r o m M o c k s v i I I e . - - G r e e n s b o r o N e w s . S t a t e C a n S t o p F r a u d I f I t S o W i l l s I n W a k e c o u n t y a n o l d m a n ?3 y e a r s o l d , w h o w a s r i c h a f e w m o n t h s a g o , h a s h a d h i s l a n d s a n d a l l o t h e r p o s s e s s i o n s s o l d a n d h e l i v e s i n h i s f a r m h o m e f o r t h e f e w r e m a i n i n g m o n t h s o f h i s l i f e .o n s u f ( ic e , a n d m a y b e t h r o w n o u t a n y d a y H e b o u g h t t h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s w o r t h e f s t o c k i n T h e R i s h e r i e s P r o ­ d u c t s C o m p a n y , a n d c o n c e r n l i c e n s e d b y t h e I n s u r a n c e C o m m i s s i o n e r o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a , a n d n o w g o n e f lu e y : I t i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t a t l e a s t t e n m il- ' l i o n s o f d o l l a r s w e r e p u t i n t o , t h i s c o n c e r n b y ' f a r m e r s i n t h e e a s t e r n p a r t o f . t h e S t a t e . T h e y b o u g h t s t o c k o n g r o w i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s , w h i ’ h n o w a r e a l l e g e d t o h a v e b e e n f a l s e , a n d g a v e t h e i r n o t e s f o r t h e m . T h e n o t e s w e r e s o l d t o b a n k s a n d o t h e r b u y e r s , w h o t h u s b e c a m e i n ­ n o c e n t ' p u r c h a s e r s , a n d t h e c o m ­ p a n y ’s o f f ic i a l s w e n t t o N e w Y o r k . M a n y f a r m e r s a r e l o s i n g e v e n t h e i r h o m e s . T h e I e e i s l a t u r e c a n p r e v e n t t h i s s o r t o f t h i n g i f i t i s w o r t h l e s s s t o c k t h e y c o u l d s e l : l i t t l e o f i t . . L e t a s t a t u r e b e p a s s e d w h i c h s h a l l p r o v i d e t h a t a n o t e ( r i v e n f o r B to c k s h a l l n o t b e n t - s r o ti a b i e . T h i s c a n b e d u n e v e r y e a s i l y O o e w a v w o u l d h e t o r r q u i r e t h a t a n o t e g i v e n f o r s t o c k s h o u l d c o n t a i n i n i t s f a c e a c l a u s e s t a t i n g w h a t i t i s g i v e n f o r a n d t h a t a n y p u r c h a s e r m u s t t a k e i t s u b j e c t } o t h e e q u i t y t h a t t h e m a k e r m i g h t h a v e i n t h e c o m p a n y w h i c h i s s u e s t h e s t o c k . N o o n e w o u l d b u y s u c h a n o t e . L o c a l n o t e s h a v e r s w h o o f t e n c o n n i v e w i t h s e l l e r s o f s t o c k in g e t t i n g n o t e s o f f a r m e r s , a n d b a n k s w h i c h b u y t h e m a t a l a r g e d i s c o u n t , w o u l d t h e n n o t b u y t h e m a t a l l . A s a f u r t h e r p r e c a u t i o n t h e I e g i s I a t u r e s h o u l d p a s s a s t a t u r e s a y i n g c h a t no c o m p a n y or i t s a g e n t s s h o u l d s e l l s t o c k i n a n y c o u n t y i n w h i c h i t s p r i n c i p a l o f f ic e s a r e n o t l o c a t e d w i t h ­ o u t f i r s t o b t a i n i n g l i c e n s e , f r o m a c o u n t y b o a r d o f t h a t c o u n t y , c r e a t ­ e d f o r t h a t p u r p o s e , s a i d b o a r d t o c o n s i s t o f t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e c o u n ­ t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s , t h e c l e r k o f t h e c o u r t a n d t h e c o u n t y a t t o r n e y , o r s o m e o t h e r c o m p e t e n t m e n . _ E i t h e r o r b o t h o f t h e s e p r o v i s i o n s w o u l d s t o p t h e t h i n g . - L e t t h e l e g i s i I a t u r e p a s s s u c h a n a c t . — E x . T h e B i g g e s t L i e o f T h e Y e a r . A s p e c i a l f r o m W i l m i n e t o n s a y s t h a t u n t o u c h e d b y h u m a n h a n d t h e s i r e n o n t h e d e a t h c a r i n w h i c h ' L e o n G e o r g e a n d S a m L i l ly r o d e - to t h e i r d o o m in '* t h e B r u n s w i c h s w a m p s , » u n d e d i n c e s s a n t l y , a t t h e , e x a c t h o u r a j u r y i n t h e B r u n s w i c k PU i i e r i o r c o u r t w a s . b r i n g i n g i n a v e r ­ d i c t o f g u i l t y a g a i n s t t h e e l l e g e d s l a y e r s , a c c o r d i n g t o C a p t . N j , W i l l i a m s , c h i e f o f t h e . d e t e c t i v e s q u a d a t t h e l o c a l p o l i c e d e p a r t n i i e n t . ' . Apply tbiddy over throat— ' cover with hof'flannel— V A P O R U BOpgr 17 MUUQiijgf t/w i Ymorbf - '. A G o o d C i t i z e n ’s D & j . In 'case there, should be any per­ son-w ho has not heard about it,, we would like to ’ c a ll, attention, to t h e -^factj,: w ith ' all due apolopies, th at there is going to be an election bu N ovem ber 4 v - If torruption is prevented, de- n iag g u ery . rebuked, ' com m unism forstalled and folly .w arded off, all good'ciiizens m ust good to the pol's and vote. I n 1 ^ 9 6 , 8 0 p e r c e n t o f t h e A ,- m e r . i c a n v o t e r s c a s t a b a l l o t ; i n 1 9 0 S , , 6 6 p e r c e n t ; i n 1 .9 1 2 , 6 2 p e r c e n t ; . - f t 1 9 2 0 l e s s t h a n .5 0 p e r c e n t . T h e s t a y : a t - h o m e v’o t e a t t h e l a s t e l e e t i o n r a t n o u n t e d t o 2 5 7 0 5 . 0 6 3 . . T h i s - i s n o t a n a f f l i c t i o n o f a n y p a r t i c u l a r s t a t e o r g r o u p o f s t a t e s . T h e d i s t r e s s i n g e v i d e n c e o f , l a c k o f . i n t e r e s t i n g o v e r n m e n t a l a f f a i r s i s c o m m o n t o e v e r y s e c t i o n o f t h e c o u n t r y . . I t . j s c o n s t a n t l y g r o w i n g m e n a c e t h a t j l t h r e a t e n s tor s a p t h e v i t a l i t y o f t h e ., n a t i o n : - A s a g e n e r a l r u l e , t h e - m a n o r w o m a n w b o n e g l e c t s t o q u a l i f y f o r v o t i n g a r i d d o e s n ’ t v o t e c a n g i v e n o v a l i d e x c u s e f o r f a i l u r e t o p e r f o r m t h a t i m p o r t a n t c i v i c d u t y . L i s t l e s s i n d i f f e r e n c e t o t h e w e l - t 'a r e ’. o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w i l l t h r e a t e n , i f n o t d e s t r o y , o r d e r l y g o v e r n m e n t . R e s p o n s i b i l i t y r e s t s a l i k e u p o n m e n a n d w o m e n . T h e r e i s n o t d i s ­ t i n c t i o n a s t o s e x , c o l a r o r r a c e , p r o v i d i n g , y o u a r e a c i t i z e n o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . F i n d o u t w h e r e y o u v o t e a u d t l i e n v o t e v f r h e n t h e t i m e c o m e s . . I p e s s i m i s t s- : - • - : I t - s a s a d c o m m e n t a r y o n o u r b o a s t e d c i v i l i z i t i o n t h a t t h e p e s s i ­ m i s t s i s o f t e n r i g h t . T h e r e a s o n i s m o s t p e o p l e t h i n k a s h e d o e s . H e s a y s t h a t w e a r e h e a d e d f o r p e r d i t i o n — a n d p e r h a p s h e ’s r i g h t a g a i n . M a n ’s a l a n d a n i m a l , b u t h e ’s g e t t i n g a w a y f r o m r h e l a n d a s f a s t is h e c a n . A u d e v e r y t i m e h e g e t s v e r y f a r a w a y , i t m e a n s t r o u b l e . M o d e r n m a n r e f u t e s t o w a l k . H i s p r e f e r e n c e i s t o r i d e o n w h e e l s a n d e v e r y o n e w n o c a u , d o e s . W h e n h e r i d e s h e c a u ' t d i g e s t b i s f o o d a n d t h e r e f o l l o w s a l o n g l i n e o f b o d i l y i l l s t h a t m a k e h i m i n e f f i c i e n t . H e h a s g o l f , y o u s a y , t o g e t t h e n e e d e d e x e r c i s e . B u t a n s w e r s t h e p e s s i m i s t , w e c a n ' t u s e a l l t h e l a u d f o r g o l f c o u r s e s b e c a u s e s o m e o f i t h a s t o b e u s e d t o p r o d u c e f o o d . R i g h t a g a i n . . W h o ’s g o i n g t o r a i s e t h e f o o d , i f e v e r y b o d y m o v e s t o t h e l a r g e c e n t e r s o f p o p u l a t i o n ? T h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e p e o p l e l i v e i n t o w n s a n d c i t i e s . A n d h e r e ’s w h e r e t h e p e s s i m i s t s m i l e — a r a r e t h i n g — b u t h e d o e s . Y o u w i l l h a v e t o a d m i t t h a t t h e o p t i s m i s t d o e s h a v e a d i f f i c u l t p a r t - - p e o p l e l e a v i n g t h e l a n d a n d t h o s e w h o r e m a i n h a v e a u t o m o b i l e s i n I n T h e M a j o r i t y . B i t s O ' l i f e . H e w a s a l i t t l e o l d m a n t h a t w a lk - : P d w i t h a n u n f i r m s t e p A s h e s t o o d 1 “ a n i n g o n h i s - c a n e . I n o t i c e d a t e a r t i c k l e d o w n h i s c A » e k : - 1 ‘ w o n d e r i f h e w a s c r y i n g f o r j o y o r a o r r o w - H e h a d j u s t b e e n t o l d : b y t h e c o u n t / c o m m i s s i o n e r s h e - w o u l d . b e . a l l o w e d t o e n t e r t h e p o o r h o u s e . . H e - 8 t a y e d o n l y a m o m e n t a n d w a l k e d 1 t o t h e c a r t h a t c a r r i e d h i m a w a y , I c o u l d n ’t k e e p f r o m ^ w a i I o w i n g h a r d a c o u p l e o f t i m e s a s - t h a t l i t t l e b i t o f l i f e w a s . p l a y e d b e f o r e ; m e I t h o u e b t , s u jp -' p o s e t h a t w il l b e m y - f a t e w h e n I 4m o l d . N o h o m e , n o m o n e y , n o f r i e n d s ' O n J y t h e p o o r h o u s e t o c a l l h o m e . : J : t e l l y o u f o l k s , s u c h 't h i n g s m a k e s a f e l l o w t h i h k T h e t r o u b l e w i t h m o s t o f u s a r e d o n ’ t b e g i n ' . t h i n k i n g u n t i l i t i s t o o l a t e , - . . ‘ O v e r a t H i c k o r y t h e O t h e r n i ^ h t t h e y f o u n d ' a c r a z y n e g r o a t . t h e s t a t i o n w h o w a s p r a y i n g t h a t a l l t h e l i g h t s s h o u l d g o o u t . . T h e y , p u t h i m i n j a i l a n d t h e c h i e f - l a u g h i n g l y , r e ­ m a r k e d t o t h e n e g r o t o p u t t h e - l i g h t o u t n o w . . T h e negro b e f t ~ h i m s e lf - o n t h e b r e a 8 t a n d r a iB e d h i s h a n d a - b o v e h i s h < ta d a n d a s k e d G o d v tb p u t - o u t a l l t h e l i g h t s . A t t b a t m o m e n t e v e r y l i g h t i n t o w n w e n t o u t i t h e y d o s a y t h a t t h e c h i e r o f - p o l i c e t u r n e d a f l i p g e t t i n g o u t o f t h e j a i l ; • S o m e ­ o n e a s k e d t h e n e g r o t o p b t t h e I i i r h t s b a c k o n . a in d a f t e r g n i n j ^ > t h r o u g h t h e s a m e m o t i o n , t h e . l i g h t s c a m e b a c k f o r h i m . C e r t a i n l y i t 'w a s a r e m a r k a b l e c o i n c i d e n t , b u t . d o n ’t yciiu k n o w t h o s e f o l k s ', i n t h e . j a i l w e r e s c a r e d w i t h i n a n - i n c h o f t h e i r l i f e . I e n j o y a t t e n d i n g f a i r s , L a s t n i g h t I w a s o v e r t o t h e W i n s t o n f a i r a n d w e n t t h r o u g h a l l o f t h e : E x h i b i t h a l l s ; Io w a s r e a l l v - w o n d e r f u l t o s e e . t h e t i n e p r o d u c t s o f - t h e f a r m , g a r d e n a n d p , n t r y s s d i s p l a y e d t h e r e . T h e g r e a t v a r i e t y o f p r o d u c t s i m p r e s s e d m e a n d . I n o w ^ t h i n i s ; t h a t - - c e 'r t a i n l y , t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f t h i s s t a t e a r e u n l i m i t e d . D o n ’ t i t m a k e y o u h u n g r y t o s e e a l l o f t h o s e - g o o d t h i n g s t o e a t , a n d y o u c a n ’t t o u c h t h e m , I b e l i e v e i t i s t h e d u t y o f e v e r y c o u n t y t o h a v e a f a i r a n d I t h i n k i t s h o u l d b e f o s t e r e d b y t h e c o u n t y i t s e l f . A t t h e f a i r t h e f a r m - e r - c a n s e e w h a t 4 h i s n e i g h b o r s , a r e d o i n g a n d r e c e i v e i n s p i r a t i o n t o b e t t e r i i i s w o r k . A n d t h e m o r e t h e f a r m e r s p r o s p e r , t h e b e t t e r o f f t h e c t y f e l l o w i s — C h a i r t o w n N e w s . V i- Y o u o g o i l o p e r a t o r , p r o m i s e s ^ ; - - £ 0 0 , p e r c e n t - o n i n v e s t m e n t m a d e w u h h i m O l d M a n O p t i m w i l l I i a v e t o j f a k e .a b a c k s e a t n o w . H e " c a n 't ^ o m u a r e w i t h t h i s f e l l o w In o p t i s m : — E x . have their garages and radios in their hom es to hook them up w ith, and bring them under th e influence of crowd life, excitem ent and nervous stim ulation. B ut th e optim ist can keep on sm iling and hoping th at it will all turn oiit- for the best. ' S t r o n g S t u f f . , A d o c t o r f r i e n d t e l l s u s h e r e c e n t ­ l y r e c e i v e d a l e t t e r r e a d i n g l i k e t h a t : “ D e a f D o c t o r - - Y o u r m e d i c i n e d i d m e a w o r l d o f g o o d . B e f o r e [ s t a r t e d t a k i n g t h e m e d i c i n e I d i d n ’ t h a v e s t r e n g t h e n o u g h t o s p a n k t h e b a b y , ,b u t n .i t y I b a n w h i p m y h u s b a n d . G o d b le fe s y o u . H a r r y - K , T h a w . ; k n o w n a l l - o v e r t h e w o r l d , i s i n A s h e v i l l e f r o m , h i s V i r g i n i a h o m e - f o r a r e s t . H e S a i 1-S h e i s t i r e d q u i e t . o f p u b l i c i t y a n d s e e k s : G o e s A f t e r H a m m e r . M e n t i o n w h s m a d e l a s t w e e k o f " B i g N - 'i s e ” H a i r m e r b e i ° - g d o w n i n t h e s u p p o s e d l y r o c k - r i b b e d c o u n ­ t y o f U n i o n m a k i n g d o m e b e f o r e - i n h i s l i f e * W e a r e i n r e c e i p t o f a - K t t e r f r o m a g o o d f r i e n d o f o u r s , a K e p u b l i c a n , l i v i n g t in . K o u t e 8 , M o n r o e , j i n w h i c h h e w r i t e s t h e - f n j l o w i n g : r ' M r . W . C H a m m e r , c a n d i d a t e f o rj ' • • O 'c o n g r e s s o n t h e D e m o c r a t i c ' t i c k e t i s i n U n i o n c o u n t y t h i s w e e k h a m ­ m e r i n g a r o n n d w h e n h e c a n f in d a n y t h i n g t o h a m m e r o n A t o n e o f h i s o p p o i n t m e n t s t o d a y t h e r e w e r e o n l y t w o p e r s o n s o u t t o h e a r h i m a n d t h e y w e r e b o t h R e p u b l i c a n s a i< d n e i t h e r o n e o f u s l e t h i m k n o w w h a t w e w e r e a n d h e i n s t r u c t e d U3 w h a t t o d o t o i n t r o d u c e t h e p e o p l e t o g o t o t h e p o l l s a n d v o t e , e s p e c i a l l y t h e w o m e n , t h e s i c k a n d t h e n o r i - r e s i d e n t s . ” T h a t i s t h e o n l y h o p e o f t h e D e m o c r a t s , t h i s i n f e r n a l a b s e n ­ t e e b a l l o t l a w w h i c h t h e D e m o c r a t s o f - B u n c o m b e . c o u n t v h a v e c o n d e m ­ n e d a n d a l l h o n e s t a n d r i g h t t h i n k ­ i n g men w il j c o n d e m n . O l d ' H a m ­ m e r . i s r a m b l i n g a r o u n d o v e r ; t h e d i s t r i c t i n s t r u c t i n g h i s h e n c h m e n h o w t o s t e a l t h e e l e c t i o n a c c o r d i n g t o t h e m e t h o d s p u r s u e d b y R a n d o l p h D e m o c r a t s . R e p u b l i c a n s o f t i i e s e v e n t h d i s t r i c t w a k e u p a n d d o . n o t a l l o w t h i s . e l e p h a n t i n e g e n t l e m a n w i t h t h e v o i c e o f a b u l l to . t a k e y o u r G o d - g i v e n r i g h t s a w a y f r o m , y o u , a n d s e e t h a t h e i s r e t i r e d t o p r i v a t e l i f e w h e r e h e w i l t h a v e t o d o a n h o n e s t d a y ’s w o r k a f t e r t h e f o u r t h o f N o v e m b e r . — U n i o n R e p u b l i c a n . - S i l l i n e s s i s o v e r l o o k e d i n p r e t t y w o m e n , b u t . h o m e l y w o m e n - h a v e t o h a v e s e n s e : t o g e t b y . . I C L O U R S T O M A C Hc d u s e s b a d b r e a t h , e s s a y p a in s ,D d b e l c b i u g j . . —■— ~—r - 1' N n t a l l. o f t h e b a b i e s c a l l e d B i l l ! g e t t h e n a m e b e c a u s e t h e y a r r i v e t h e j f i r s t d a y o i t h e m o n t h , c o a te d to o g u e a n d Absyys fad relief in ' C H A M B E R L A I N ’S T A B L E T S S m t t a T O t f iU m u b n i e d j J S e N o r t h C a r o l i n a . { I n t h e S u p e r i o r ~ O a v i e C o u n t y v ‘ C o u r t *" R e e c e W a j r o n e r , - H e n r y ’ W a g o n e r , . A l b e r t W a g o n e r , P r e d L . . W a g o n e r <& w i f e 1 M a m i e • W a g o n e r , C . C J V a g o n ^ r & w i f e , I i i a vW 'a g o n e r , A l - b e r t L e f l e r .& w i f e M a r y l i f t e r , a n d C p r a B a r t o n 1- h e i r s a t l a w o f 'G A .6 : M . G . W a g o n e r , d e c ’d , I i e i r s a C T a w e x b a r t e . ■ : > ; N O T I C E G F S A L E O F L A N D F O R P A R T I T I O N . B y v i r t u e o f a n o r d e r , m a d e i n a - b o v e e n t i t l e d .C a s e i- b y t h e C l e r k o f D a v i e S u p e r i n r C o u r t , I a s C o m m i s - s i o n e r , w il l s -11't h e l a n d s - d e s c r i b e d i ie l o w t o t b e h l g h e s 't b i d d e r , a t . i h e e o u r t h o u s e d o o r i n M o c k s v iI I f r N 6 . o n M o n d a y N o v . 3r d , 1924 . a t 12 o ’c l o c k M . 1s t ' T r a c t , L o t N o , I : B e g i n n i n g ■ a t a s t o n e C o o l ta e m e e C o t t o n M i l l s & ‘ C a r w o o d s c o r n e r a n d - r u n n i n g s 2 £ :* d e g r s W . 3.74 e h s - t o a s t a k e . n h e n 'c e E . 3 d e g r s Si. 2 37 c h s t o a p o s t ; t h e n c e N 43 d e g r s E . 2 70 c h s t o - a p o s t , t h e n c e S 85 d e g r s E 2 8 .0 c h s '. ' t o a s t o n e i n t h e r o a d , t h e n c e ' N i 7 d e g r s W . 4 22 d i s . t o a s t a k e G a r ­ w o o d c o r n e r , t h e n c e S . 65 d e g r s , -W . Si 35 c h s t o a s t o n e t h e b e g i n n i n g c o r n e r , c o n t a i n i n g 2 a n d -610 a c r e s - m o r e o r le s s . ' 2n d . T r a c t , . L o t N o £ • B e g i n n i n g , a t a s t o n e i n r o a d L e f l e r s l i n e / a n d r u n n i n g S . 85 d e g r s E 1.44 e l l s ' t o a s t a k e L t f l e r s c o r n e r ; 't h e n c e S . 3 d e g r s . W . 204 c h s t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e - E - 3 d e g r s . .S i 1.2(5- c h s .t o s t a k e , U ie n c e N 3. d e j r r s - E 5 75 c h s , t o a s t a k e A B . G o b b l e s i b r h e r , t i i e h r e N 72 d e g r s . W . 3 27 c h s t o a s t a k e G a r w o o d s c o r n e r , t h e n c e S . 7 d e g r s . w 4 22 c h s . t o a s t o n e - i n r o a d ; : L e t - i e r s , l in e t h e b e g i n n i n g c o r n e r , . c i> n - t a i n i n g - 2 a n d 8 - 1 0 a c r e s m o r e o r l e s s . 3r d . T r a c t , L o t N o ' 3: B e g i n n i n g . a t a s t a k e G a r w o o d s c o r n e r a n d r u n - n i n g S 7 d e g r s E . I 78 c h s t o a . s t a k e . G a r i v p o d s s o r t e r , t l t e n c ^ S .^73, , . ; r l e j j r s " E -3.72 c h S . u f a s i a K v A ^ i } : ^ - ' ' G o b b l e s c o r n e r , ’, t h e n c e w i t h d i u - h N . 85 d e t e r s E 3 23 c h s . t o a s t a k e S w i n k s c o m e r , t h e n c e w i t h d i t c h N , 37 d e g r s K 4 c h s . t o a s t a k e , r h e n c e w i t h d i t c h N . 18 d e g r s , E 2 87 e h * . r.o a s t a k e , t h e n c e u p d i t c h N . 45 d e g r s . E a b o u t o n e c h a i n t o a s t a k e o n b a n k o f b r a n c h , t h e n c e N .3 d e g r s . w . 1.92 c h s t o a s t a k e C a r l M a y s c o r n e r , t h e n c e w . 2 d e g r s . N . 7 82 c h s . t o a s t o n e H e itr l r i c k s c o r n e r , t h e n c e S 4 d e g r s w 3 89 c h s . t o a ' s t a k e o r s i o n e — S a l t i e U r a f t o n s c o r - . n e r , t h e n c e N . 55 d e g r s . E , 106 f e e t ' t o a d o g w o o d , t h e n c e S 5 d e g r s . E 105 f e e t t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e S C S d e i r r s . W . I O f t f e e t t o a a t o m - , t h e n c e 8 . 72 d e i i r s . W I 95 c h s t o a s i n k . , t h e n c e S . 7S d e g r s . w I 29 c h s . t o a s t a k e , G a r w o o d s c o r n e r , t h e b e g i n * n i n g , c o n t a i n i n g 5 a n d 9 10 a c r e s m o r e o r J e s s 4t h T r a c t , L o t. N o 4: B e g i n n i n g - a t a s t a k e C o u l e e m e e O o t t o n M i l ls I ii i e a n d c o r n e r a n d r u n n i n g E 3 d e g r s S '3 .>0 c h s . t o a s t a k e , t h - n c e S . 8 - d e g r s - E 3 c h s t o a s t a k e , t b e n c e , S ’3 d .e jtr.s W 5 50 c h s t o a s t a k e , t h e u c e . S 30 d e « r s E 2 c h s t o •a s t a k e , t h e n c e . S , 75 d e j r r s . E . I c h a i n t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e S . 49 d e g r s . E 3 c b « t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e S . ’17 d e g r s E ' I 50 c h s , t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e 5 61 d e g r s . E . 2 c h s . to a s t a k e , t h e n c e N . 20 d e g r s E . 1.20 c h s . t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e N . 24 d e g r s . w I 60 c h s t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e N . 6.8 d e g r s . 6 S 25 c h s . t o a p i n e G . £ \ W in e * c o i f s c o r n e r , t h e n c e .M. 1.03 c h s . t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e N . 6 a d e g r s , E . 2 43 c h s . t o a w h i t e o a k , t h e n c e N 4 •■ ieicrs. E . 4.32 c h s l t o a s t o n e J o h n C r e a s o n s c o r n e r , t h e n c e w ; 2 42 c h s . t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e N I d e g r R 8 28 c h s t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e E I 96 c h s . t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e N . I d e g r E . 15 - 05 c h s t o s t o n e , t h e n c e N 75 d e g r s . W 4 80 c h s t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e S 11 d e g r s . W 4 32 c h s t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e N . 77 d e g r s . w 7 04 c h s . t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e N . 11 d e g r * E 4.32 c h s . t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e W . 5 d e g r s . S 2 63 c h s , t o a s t o n e . t b e n c e 'S . w i t h C o o l e e m e e C o t t o n M i l l s l i n e 5 d e g r s . W , 21.81 e h « . t o a s t a k e , t h e b e g i n n i n g c o r n e r , c o n t a i n i n g . 44 a c r e s m o r e o r l e & . 5t h T r a c t , L o t N - V 5: Beninnr g a t a s v e a m o r e s t u m p u n d e r t h e b r i d g e , a n d r u n n i n g S . w i t h S w i n k s l i n e 3 27 c h s . t o a s t a k e t h e n c e w i* h G . W . J o r d a n 's l i n e i n a n E a s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n 4.14 c h s , t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e ' N . '1.80 c h s : t o a s t a k e n e a r t h e ' b r a n c h , t h e n c e w . w i t h t h e b r a n e i i i l-.o t h e s y c a m o r e s t u m p u n d e r th « j bridge, t h e b e g i n n i n g c o r n e r , c o n ­ t a i n i n g a b o u t I a n d J a c r e s m o r e o r l e s s . T h i s p r o p e r t y w il l b e s i l d f o r p a r t i t i o n am ong t h e h e i r s a t l a w o f C . A . a n d M . G . W a g o n e r d e e d . , a n d o n t h e 'f o l l o w i n g t e r m s : S i x m o n t h s t i m e w i t h k q i i d . a n d a p p r o v e d s e c u r i ­ t y , w k h ,i n t e r e s t a t 6 p e r c e n t . u n > i l . , p a i d , o r a l l c a s h a t o p t i o n of t h e ' p u r c h a s e r . C a ll o n E . . H . M O R R I S f o r . p l o t a n d d e s c r i p t i o n o f l a n d s . T h i s S e p t . 2o t b , 1924 . - F R E D L . W A G O N E R . C o m m i s s i o n e r ^ E . H . M O R R I S , A t t y . A e S ta te [M a c h in e ry , J ■ E S erv ice. 'I |*be toUcisritj I hsd thoroughly e d a n d r e t u m e d ’ ririce Sc. per P0. p i r e t u r n e d a s Ued and returned J 5c. per pound: |the “f/at work” ^ H y w a s h e d a n d -m a c h i n e f i n i s h e d , I P r i c e 7c . p c i ’ ’ pound for the D E L I V E R E D . [uBdry Co. I t e r i a I rith build- .-O C E I I i N ABOARD ■RAMING BRICK Iring Laiss t h e b u i l d - in to see or ices before & Sens Made, Use || IT. the Market. | : : w a ; a u n : : ! n ' ? I \g We Make | & p ” t ? E B E A T . J s a l e a t a l l t h e A IMP A N Y I JUlL ” N . C . * c G U lPA I A B RF r ,Ivoond Scop;. <“••-- ont OfItrh i H 2 S T t" » i w o r d D r u g S to re . i K JJJtJ ft ‘ftft*****’ ^ :. b r o c k t o y - A t - L a w _ J V I L L E , N . C . I s r c o n d F ln u r W e b * 1"* . C o ., B u ild in rt- I Y S - Mondays. TucsdaJs Wednesdays. JStale and lrf Ttf£ RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEVvrS 24 HOURS E|RL!ER THAN ANY OTHER'COUNTY PAPER. ONLYONEpOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: IuNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED RY GAIN.” VOI-X X V I .M O C K S V I L L E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y . O C T O B E R 2 9 1 9 2 4 :N U M B E R 17 E i k i n 's W a y . W f f s p a p e r p e o p l e w i l l b e i n t e r - V to l e a n ' t l i a t a n o r d i n a n c e o f tG 0 I1, , o f E l k i n r e q u i r e s t h e ^ k i l t Son in t h e l o c a l p a p e r o f a l l 'n .-p o o il o f i n t h e m a v o r ’si»C*\ recent issue o f t h e E l k i n I Tribtiii'' prefaces i h e r e p o r t - o f t h e court with t h i s s t a t e m i e i i t : 1 ,.,,,upiiiice with a n o r d i n a n c e G d by the town o f E l k i n , r e - I fJjriniT tin ea<es heard b e f o r e t h e IGyoGo be published i n t h e T r i - iii- we are this week b e g i n n i n g I f e G d i s h i u g of t h e c a s e s , ” e t c , I ^11J p new proposition—a t l e a s t Jji new here. W h e t h e r t h e E l k i n I (Tv fathers passed t h e o r d i n a n c e t o relieve a harassed n e w s p a p e r m a n , or whether they b e l i e v e t h a t p u b l i - city js a very h e l p f u l a g e n c y i n l a w enforcement, w h i c h i t i s , c a n o n l y be s u rm is e d . B u t w h a t a r e l i e f i s an an ordinance l i k e t h a t t o n e w s ­ paper people w h o a r e c o n s t a n t l y a-ioved hv people’w h o a r e n o t a t . I all lu is n ilia ic d b y t h e i r m e a n n e s s but who make s t r e n u o u s e f f o r t s t o i-rerviU nunlicatiou o f t h e i r m e a u - nt.-s. livery n e w s p a p e r m a n w h o l„, i:;Ki t o lnindle p o l i c e c o u r t r e - p,y Iumw about t h a t , a n d i t i s ;.:ily h n ii i u t h e s m a l l e r t o w n s a;,, c itie s, w h e r e e v e r y b o d y k n o w s illiiik! . r p n hixlv. S t r a n g e t o s a y , .1 ,,I -He dread o f p u b l i c i t y I 1X- 1 a c h t o t h e l o c a l p o l i c e rein!. T b c t e i s s e l d o m o b j e c t i o n ' to n-| in ts of p r o c e e d i n g s i u t h e fiircriur court. B u t o n l y a n e w s - pitKr man w h o c a n ’t b e b l u f f e d nil', ever get b y w i t h o u t ‘ m o r e o r tei annoyance, a n d s o m e t i m e s littat do s p r e s s u r e a b o u t t l . e r e ­ ran of the l o c a l c o u r t c a s e s . O f f f lw w th e r e ’i s o n l y o n e r u i e , ' a n d I that is t o p u b l i s h a l l o r n o n e . I WiiiIe some of t h e c a s e s a r e o f l i t ­ tle value of o t h e r s r e q u i r e t h e i r publication, and s o a l l i s g r i s t t h a t I oitics to t h e m i ll i f a l l a r e t o b e I tnated a l i k e , w h i c h i s o n l y f a i r 1v.1v. But the E l k i n f o l k s h a v e telped solve t h e p r o b l e m . N e w s - pmers troubled a b o u t t h e s e m a t t e r s should h a v e s u f f i c i e n t i n f l u e n c e with local a u t h o r i t i e s t o g e t a n d orlinance enacted r e q u i r i n g p u b l i cation. Then w h e n a w h e l p w h o liasbeen taken i n h i s s i n s c a l l s t o siy that his m o t h e r o r g r a n d m o t h e r has heart disease a n d . m a y f a l l d e a d II she reads is n a m e s i n t h e p o l i c e ciurt reports, o r t h a t s o m e s i m i l a r catastrophe w i l l r e s u l t ; o r m a y b e his family is o f s u c h r e s u l t ; o r r i i a y - he Ifs family is o f s u c h p r o m i n e n c e Ihit lie j u s t c a n ’t a f f o r d t o h a v e , his name appear n o m a t t e r w h a t !he rule about t h e c o m m o n h e r d , anI the u e w s p a p p e r m a n i s o f coarse e x p e c t e d t o s e t a s i d e h i s r u ’e for him—well, i f h e a i n ’ t b o o t e d ok of the s h o p b e f o r e y o u t h i n k o f »1 the o r d i n a n c e r e q u i r i n g p u b l i ­ cation may s t o p h i m .—S t a t e s v i l l e Itailv, H u rryin g N o w h e r e . A irnn T im e s . .^ t e ,d r i v e r o f a n a u t o m o b i l e f i g u r l1I i n a n a e c i d e n t s i n w h i c h a w o r n - 35am I » m a n c o m p a n i o n e d t h a t h e hurrying t o “ g e t a p a r t y ” G u t - llnI t t n a p a r t y c o s t t w o l i v e s — a n d llsOenf t h e r i d e r s g o t t h e r e , a f t e r 3 • _I t w o u ld b e a s c e r t a i n e d , i n a l l liChIioiid , B y a s u r v e y o f t h e f a t a l J-lHic a c c i d e n t s w h i c h h a v e f il l e d 00 n e w s p a p e r s i n r e c e n t y e a r s t h a t I V n st m a j o r i t y o f c a s e s t h e s 'o n r c e ' l r j Ite d y w a y t h i s i d i o t i c h u r r y t o e n o w h e r e i n p a r t i c u l a r o r t o r e a c h 3 E t*en p o i n t a t a c e r t a i n t i m e f o r ll1lI x i n a r it p u r p o s e . C a s u a l o b s rV ntinn s h o w s t h a t m o s t o f t h e niX n r a c c i d e n t v i c t i m s a r e . ' b e n t o n . , J aJ u i c ya t e r t h a n b u s i n e s s . P l e a - ^ n i t s e e k i n g s e e m s t o c a r r y 1 i t a s p i r i t o f r e c k l e s s n e s s — a n d Gv 0s8 W'th 3 40 t0 ^6t8ej , e r t l l t O f v n a c h i n e r y w e i g h i n g a ul> o r tw o js e q u i v a l e n t t o i m b e c i l i t y W h ; 111 th e I lla te V e r h a p p e n s N o v e m b e r 4 , " o r d s o f J a m e s A . G a r f i e l d , r e ig n s , a n d t h e g o v e r n m e n t “ G o d « W a s h :llO g to n s t i l l l i v e s ; ’ H o w - T i m e s C h a n g e . W h o c a n r e m e m b e r t h e t i m e w h e n a f e l l o w i n n e e d o f a s h a v e a n d h a i r c u t h a d o n l y t o t a k e a s q u i n t a l o n g t h e c u r b f o r a r e d , w h i t e a n d b l u e b a r b e r p o l e ? O r , w h e n a f e l l o w c o u l d s a t i s f y h i s a p p e t i t e i n a l u n c h r o o m , b u y h i s s p e c t a c l e s o f a n o p t i c i a n , b u y h i s d a i l y r a t i o n s a t a g r o c e r y a n d b u t c h e r s h o p , t a k e i t ' h o m e t o a c o t t a g e a n d h a v e i t c o o k e d b y a l o n g - h a i r e d w i f e , b u y h i s c l o t h e s a t - a c l o t h i n g s t o r e , h a v e h i s w a t c h f i x e d b y a r e p a i r m a n , h a v e h i s p h y s i c a l a i l m e n t s c u r e d b y t h e f a m i l y ‘d o c t o r a n d b e b u r i e d b y a n u n d e r t a k e r ? B u t ‘ ‘t h e m d a y s h a v e g o n e f o r ­ e v e r . ” I f h e i s n o t a d e p t w i t h a s a f e t y r a z o r , h e m u s t h i e h i m s e l t t o a t o n s o r i a l p a r l o r o r m a s s e u r t o g e t r i d o f a f e w d a y s ’ g r o w t h , a n d t h e r e h e f i n d s a s h o p f u l l o f w o m e n f o l k s w a i t i n g t h e i r t u r n w i t h t h e c h a m p i o n b o b b e r . O n c e u p o n a t i m e a h a n d - m e - , d o w n a n d a d e r b y g r a c e d a d u m ­ m y o n t h e f l a g s t o n e s o u t s i d e t h e c l o t h e i r s , a n d i n t h o s e d a y s a f e l ­ l o w n e v e r h a d t o l o o k u p a s a t o r i a l a r c a d e f o r a t w o - p a n t s s u i t a n d a f o u r - i u - h a n d . W h e n a m a n w a n t e d a “ l i a m - a n d ” i n t h o s e h a p p y , b y g o n e d a y s ; h e n e v e - t h o u g h t o f l o o k i n g u p a r e s t a u r a n t , a c a f e , a c a f e t e r i a o r a r o o f g a r d e n . B u t c h e r s h o p s a n d g r o c e r y s t o r e s s u i t e d o u r r e s p e c t e d a n c e s t o r s a n d t h e y t h r i v e d o n t h e f a r e , b u t m o d ­ e r n i t y m u s t c a l l t h e m d e l i c a t e s s e u s h o p s a n d m a r k e t s . A w a t c h r e ­ p a i r m a n w a s a w a t c h r e p a i r m a n b u t n o w h e i s a h o r o l o g i s t . a n d - t h e m o d e r n j e w e l e r i s a ' I a p M a r y . -' A n o p t i c i a n w a s a n o p t i c i a n , b u t i u t h e s e d a y s h e i s a n o p t o m e t r i s t . A c o u p l e o f d e c a d e s a g o a m o r t i ­ c i a n w a s j u s t a p l a i n u n d e r t a k e r . I n t h e s u c c e e d i n g y e a r s h e h a s b e e n d e s c r i b e d a s a n e m b a l m e r a n d a f u n e r a l d i r e c t o r . T i m e w a s w h e n a c o t t a g e w a s a c o t t a g e , n o t a b u n g a l o w ; a b a l c o n y w a s j u s t a b a l c o n y l i k e t h e b u i l d ­ i n g R a m e o s a n d J u l i e t s u s e d , n o t a m e z z a n i n e f l o o r ; a n a u t o m o b i l e w a s a n a u t o m o b i l e , n o t a c o u p e ', . s e d a n , ' l a n d a u l e t , b r o u g h a m , o r b e r l i n e ; s o c k s w e r e n o t h o s i e r y ; t i e s w e r e n o t e r a v a t s ; d r e s s m a k e r s w e r e n o t m o d i s t e s ; d o c t o r s w e r e 1 n e i t h e r s u r ­ g e o n s , s p e c i a l i s t s , p a t h o l o g i s t s , a -, l e o p a t h s , h o m e o p a t h s , o s t e o p a t h s , c h i r o p r a c t o r s a n d c h i r o p o d i s t s . T h e r e m a v b e a r e a s o n , b u t w h a t i s i t ? , ' A M A S T E R P I E C E . N o m a n w a s e v e r m e a n l y b o r n ; a b o u t h i s c r a d l e , i s t h e w o n d e r f u l m i r a c l e o f l i f e — h e m a y d e s c e n d i n ­ t o t h e d e p t h s , h e m a y l i v e i n i n ­ f a m y a n d p e r i s h m i s e r a b l y , b u t h e i s b o r n g r e a t . M e n b u i l d m o n u ­ m e n t s a b o v e t h e g r a v e s o f t h e i r h e r o e s t o m a r k t h e e n d o f a g r e a t l i f e , b u t w o m e n s e e k o u t t h e b i r t h ­ p l a c e a n d b u i l d t h e i r s h i n e ; n o t w h e r e a g r e a t l i f e h a d i t s e n d i . n g b u t w h e r e i t h a d i t s b e g i n n i n g — C a l v i n C o o l i d g e . * W e A U S a y A m e n . J u d g e M a n n i n g w h o m t h e p e o p l e o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a e l e c t e d t h e i r a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l f o u r y e a r s a g o a n d w h o p a i d a s a l a r y t o l o o k a f t e r t h e i n t e r e s t s o f t h e S t a t e w a s s o b u s y i n c h a r l o t t e a t t e n d i n g h i s o w n g r i v a t e i n t e r e s t s t h a t b o f a i l e d t o g o t o C a l i ­ f o r n i a t o f r y a n d h e l p g e t t h e m o s t c e l e b r a t e d N o r t h C a r o l i n a c r i m i n a l i n a g e n e r a t i o n , l e a v i n g t h e m a t t e r t o s o m e l i t t l e c o m m o n p l a c e a t t o r n e y s o f t h a t . B t a t e w i t h t h e r e s u l t j u s t i c e i s a g a i n r o b b e d a n d a n . i n s a n e ( ? ) m u r d e r e r i s t u r n e d l o o s e t o r o a m o n a i c i e t y . T h e n e x t l - g i s l r f t u - e s h o u l d e n a c t a l a w t o ’ m a k e t h e . a t - t h o a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l o f t h e S t a t e a n d , c u t p riv a te .p r a c U r e i n t h e c o u r t , 0 w h v s h o u l d t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l h e a l l o w e d t o d o s o ? — U n i o n R e p u b l i c a n . M o c k s v i l l e S h o r t e s t R o u t e . T h e c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e p a v i n g o n R o u t e s b e t w e e n t h e Y a d k i n r i v e r a n d M o c k s v i l l e o f f e r s a n a l t e r n a ­ t i v e r o a d o f c o n t i n u o u s s t o n e n e a r ­ l y 6 0 m i l e s w e s t w a r d f r o m G r e e n s ­ b o r o . I f t h e p a v i n g s h o u l d b e ex­ tended f r o m M o c k s v i l l e t o S t a t e s ­ v i l l e , i t w o u l d a m o u n t t o t h e d o u b l e - t r a c k i n g o f t h e C e n t r a l h i g h w a y b e t w e e n . H i g h P o i n t a n d S t a t e s v i l l e T h e h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n m a p l o g s G r e e n s b o r o t o S t a t e s v i l l e a s 7 8 m i l e s , t h e s u m o f 5 0 m i l e s t o S a l i s ­ b u r y a n d 2 8 ^ : 0 S t a t e s v i l l e , w h e r e a s t h e s u m o f t h e m i l e a g e g i v e n a s b e ­ t w e e n h e r e a n d W i n s t o n , t h e r e a n d M o c k s v i l l e . M o c k s v i I I e a n d S t a t e s ­ v i l l e , i s b u t 7 0 m i l e s . ■ B e f o r e t h e m a p w a s a d o p t e d b y t h e g e n e r a l a s ­ s e m b l y , - t h e n o r t h e r l y r o u t e c l a i m ­ e d a s p i r i t C e n t r a l h i g h w a y b e t w e e n G r e e n s b o r o a n d . t h e I r e d e l l c a p i t a l . T h e s e c t i o n o f 6 5 j u s t c o m ­ p l e t e d a n d t o b e p u t i n t o u s e a f o r t n i g h t h e n c e c o n n e c t s p a v e m e n t f r o m W i n s t o n - S a l e m t e r m i n a n t i n g a t t h e Y a d k i n a n d a p i e c e o t a b o u t f i v e m i l e s e a s t ■ f r o m M o c k s v i l l e . — G r e e n s b o r o N e w s . ■ S t a t e C a n S t o p F r a u d I f I t S o W i l l s I n W a k e c o u n t y a n o l d m a n f3 y e a r s o l d , w h o w a s r i c h a f e w m o n t h s a g o , h a s h a d h i s l a n d s a n d a l l o t h e r p o s s e s s i o n s s o l d a n d h e l i v e s i n h i s f a r m h o m e f o r t h e f e w r e m a i n i n g m o n t h s o f h i s l i f e o n s u f ( i c e , a n d m a y b e t h r o w n o u t a n y d a y H e b o u g h t t h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s w o r t h e f - s t o c k i n T h e R i s h e n e s P r o - 1 d u c t s C o m p a n y , a n d c o n c e r n l i c e n s e d b y t h e I n s u r a n c e C o m m i s s i o n e r o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a , a n d n o w g o n e f l u e y . I t i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t a t l e a s t t e n m i L i i o o s o f d o i l a r s , w e r e p u t i n t o t h i s c o n c e r n b y ‘ f a r m e r s m t h e ■- e a s t e r n p a r t o f . t h e S t a t e . T h e y b o u g h t s t o c k o n g r o w i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s , w h i c h n o w a r e a l l e g e d t o h a v e b e e n f a l s e , a n d g a v e t h e i r n o t e s f o r t h e m , T h e n o t e s w e r e s o l d t o b a n k s a n d o t h e r b u y e r s , w h o t h u s - b e c a m e i n ­ n o c e n t p u r c h a s e r s , a n d t h e c o m ­ p a n y ’s o f f i c i a l s w e n t t o N e w Y o r k . .V Ia n y f a r m e r s a r e l o s i n g e v e n t h e i r h o m e s . T h e l e g i s l a t u r e c a n p r e v e n t t h i s s o r t o f t h i n g i f i t i s w o r t h l e s s s t o c k t h e y c o u l d s e h l i t t l e o f - i t . L e t a s t a t u r e b e p a s s e d w h i c h s h a l l p r o v i d e t h a t a n o t e g i v e n f o r s t o c k s h a l l n o t b e n e g o t i a b l e . T h i s c a n b e d o n e v e r y e a s i l y O n e w a v w o u l d b e t o r e q u i r e t h a t a n o t e g i v e n f o r s t o c k s h i i u Id c o n t a i n i n i t s . ,f a c e a c l a u s e s t a t i n g w h a t i t i s g i v e n f o r a n d t h a t a n y p u r c h a s e r m u s t - t a k e i t s u b j e c t I o t h e e q u i t y t h a t t h e m a k e r m i g h t h a v e i n t h e c o m p a n y w h i c h i s s u e s t h e s t o c k . - N o o n e w o u l d b u y s u c h a n o t e . .L o c a l n o t e s h a v e r s w h o o f t e n c o n n i v e 'w i t h S e l l e r s o f s t o c k i n g e t t i n g n o t e s o f f a r m e r s , a n d b a n k s w h i c h b u y t h e m a t a l a r g e d i s c o u n t , w o u l d t h e n n o t b u y t h e m a t a l l . A s a f u r t h e r p r e c a u t i o n t h e l e g i s I a t u r e s h o u l d p a s s a s t a t u r e s a y i n g t h a t n o c o m p a n y o r i t s a g e n t s s h o u l d s e l l s t o c k i n a n y c o u n t y i n w h i c h i t s p r i n c i p a l o f f ic e s a r e n o t l o c a t e d w i t h ­ o u t f i r s t o b t a i n i n g l i c e n s e f r o m a c o u n t y b o a r d o f t h a t c o u n t y , c r e a t ­ e d f o r t h a t p u r p o s e , s a i d b o a r d t o c o n s i s t o f t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e c o u n ­ t y 'c o m m i s s i o n e r s , t h e c l e r k o f t h e c o u r t a n d t h e c o u n t y a t t o r n e y , o r s o m e o t h e r c o m p e t e n l m e n . E i t h e r o r b o t h o f t h e s e p r o v i s i o n s w o u l d s t o p t h e t h i n g . - L e t t h e l e g i s ­ l a t u r e p a s s s u c h a n a c t . — E x . The B i g g e s t Lie of The Year. . A s p e c i a l f r o m W i l m i n g t o n s a y s t h a t u n t o u c h e d b y h u m a n b a n d t h e s i r e n o n t h e d e a t h c a r i n w h i c h L e o n G e o r g e a n d S a m L i l l y r o d e - t o . - t h e i r d o o m in % t h e B r u n s w i c h s w a m p s , s o u n d e d i n c e s s a n t l y a t t h e . e x a c t h o u r a j u r y i n t h e B r u n s w i c k s u o e r i o r c o u r t w a s . b r i n g i n g i n a v e r ­ d i c t o f g u i l t y a g a i n s t t h e e i i e g e d s l a y e r s , a c c o r d i n g , . t o C a p t . - N - 3, W i l l i a m s , c h i e f o f t h e , . d e t e c t i v e s q u a d a t 't h e l o c a l p o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t . ' . Apply ,thlcldy 'over throat— ‘ cover with horfiannel- ‘ . V apo RubO p tITMithantJan UttdTcarbf A G o o d C i t i z e n ’ s D iT ty . . I n ' c a s e t h e r e s h o u l d b e a n y p e r ­ s o n - w h o h a s - n o t - h e a r d a b o u t i t , , w e , w o u l d l i k e - t o c a l l , a t t e n t i o n . - t o t h e - f a c t- ,- . w i t h . - . a l l ' d u e a p o l o p i e s , t h a t - t h e r e i s . g o i n g t o b e a n e l e c t i o n o n N o v e m b e r 4-. I f c o r r u p t i o n i s p r e v e n t e d , d e - m a g g u e r y , r e b u k e d , c o m m u n i s m t o r s t a l l e d a n d . - f o l l y , w a r d e d o f f , a l l g p o .d ? c i i i z e n s . m u s t g o o d t o t h e p o l l s a m L v o t e . ■ : • ■ ;L ti;r $ 9 6 j - 8 0 - p e r c e n t o f - t h e A r m e r i c a n * v o t e r s c a s t a . b a l l o t ; i n 1 9 0 ^ 1 ,|g 6 - p e r c e n t ; m 1 9 1 2 , 6 2 p e r c e n t p f f i . 1 9 2 0 l e s s t h a n ,5 0 p e r c e n t . T h e s t a y , a t , h o m e v o t e a t t h e l a s t e l e c t i o n - a m o u n t e d t o 2 5 . 7 0 5 : 0 6 3 . T h i s u s n o t a n a f f l i c t i o n o f a n y p a r t i c u l a r s t a t e o r g r o u p o f s t a t e s . T h e . d i s t r e s s m g e v i d e n c e o f. l a c k o f . i n t e r e s t i n ^ g o v e r n m e n t a l a f f a i r s i s c o m m o n - t o e v e r y s e c t i o n o f t h e c o u n t r y . . • I t t i s c o n s t a n t l y - g r o w i n g m e n a c e t h a t k h r e a t e n s t o s a p t h e v i t a l i t y o f t h e , n a t i o n . A s a - g e n e r a l r u l e , t h e - m a n o r w o m a n w h o n e g l e c t s t o q u a l i f y f o r v o t i n g a n d d o e s n ’ t, v o t e c a n g i v e n o v a l i d e x c u s e f o r f a i l u r e t o p e r f o r m t h a t T m p o r t a n t c i v i c d u t y . L i s t l e s s i n d i f f e r e n c e t o t h e w e l - f a r e v o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w i l l t h r e a t e n , - if . n o t d e s t r o y , o r d e r l y g o v e r n m e n t . - R e s p o n s i b i l i t y r e s t s a l i k e u p o n m e n a n d w o m e n . T h e r e i s n o t d i s ­ t i n c t i o n a s t o s e x , c o l a r o r r a c e , p r o v i d i n g y o u a r e 3 c i t i z e n o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . . F i n d o u t w h e r e v o u v o t e a n d t h e n : v o t e i ^ h e n t h e t i m e c o m e s . Jr.','. - ' —- 1' V ^ f j f e s s i m i s t s I n T h e M a j o r i t y . " i t ’s- a s a d c o m m e n t a r y o n - o u r b o a s t e d c i v i h z i t i o u t h a t t h e p e s s i ­ m i s t s i s o f t e n r i g h t . T h e r e a s o n i s m o s t p e o p l e , t h i n k a s h e d o e s . H e s a y s t h a t w e a r e h e a d e d f o r p e r d i t i o n — a n d p e r h a p s h e ’s r i g h t a g a i n . M a n ’s a l a n d a n i m a l , b u t h e ' s g e t t i n g a w a y f r o m r h e l a n d a s f a s t a s h e c a n . A n d e v e r y - t i m e h e g e t s v e r y f a r a w a y , i t m e a n s t r o u b l e . M o d e r n m a n r e f u s e s t o w a l k . H i s p r e f e r e n c e i s t o r i d e o n w h e e l s a u d e v e r y o n e w n o c a n , d o e s . W h e n h e r i d e s h e c a n ' t d i g e s t b i s f o o d a n d t h e r e f o l l o w s a l o n g l i n e o f - b o d i l y i l l s t h a t m a k e h i m i n e f f i c i e n t . H e h a s g o l f , y o u s a y , t o g e t t h e n e e d e d e x e r c i s e . B u t a n s w e r s i h e p e s s i m i s t , w e c a u ’ t u s e a l l t h e l a n d f o r g o l f c o u r s e s b e c a u s e s o m e o f i t h a s t o b e u s e d t o p r o d u c e f o o d . R i g h t a g a i n . . W h o ’s g o i n g f o r a i s e t h e f o o d , i f e v e r y b o d y m o v e s t o t h e l a r g e c e n t e r s o f p o p u l a t i o n ? T h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e p e o p l e l i v e i n t o w n s a n d c i t i e s . A n d h e r e ’s w h e r e t h e p e s s i m i s t s m i l e — a r a r e t h i n g — b u t h e d o e s . Y o u w i l l h a v e t o a d m i t t h a t t h e o p t i s m i s t d o e s h a v e a d i f f i c u l t p a r t - - p e o p l e l e a v i n g t h ,e l a n d a n d t h o s e w h o r e m a i n h a v e a u t o m o b i l e s i n t h e i r g a r a g e s a n d r a d i o s i n t h e i r h o m e s t o h o o k t h e m u p w i t h , a n d b r i n g t h e m u n d e r t h e i n f l u e n c e ‘o f c r o w d l i f e , e x c i t e m e n t a n d n e r v o u s s t i m u l a t i o n . -‘ ( ' B n t - t h e o p t i m i s t c a n k e e p o n s m i l i n g a n d h o p i n g t h a t i t w i l l a l l c u r n o i i t f o r t h e b e s t . . <■ S t r o n g S t u f f . , A d o c t o r f r i e n d t e l l s u s h e r e c e n t ­ l y r e c e i v e d a l e t t e r r e a d i n g l i k e t h a t ; ' 1D e a ^ D o c t o r - - Y o u r m e d i c i n e d i d m e a w o r l d o f g o o d . B e f o r e I s t a r t e d t a k i n g t h e m e d i c i n e I d i d n ’ t h a v e s t r e n g t h e n o u g h t o s p a n k t h e b a b y , . b u t n . i f j ’ I fc a n w h i p m y h u s b a n d . G o d b l e s s y o u . 1, H a r r y - K , T h a w , k i i o w n ' a l l o v e r t h e w o r l d , i s i n A s h e v i l l e f r o m , , h i s V i r g i n i a h o m e . f o r a r e s t . H e s a ^ s h e i s . t i r e d o f p u b l i c i t y a n d s e e k s | q u i e t . ■ . j B i t s O ’ l i f e . H e w a s a l i t t l e o l d m a n t h a t w a l k ­ e d w i t h a n u n f i r m s t e p . 'A s h e e t o o d W a n i n g o n h i s c a h e . - I - n o t i c e d a - t e a r t i c k l e d o w n h i s c h e e k . - I - w o n d e r - , i f h e . w a s c r y i n g f o r - j o y o r s o r r o w . - H e h a d j u s t b e e n t o l d :b y t h e c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s h e - w o u l d - b e - a l l o w e d t o e n t e r t h e p o o r , h o u s e . - H e - s t a y e d o n l y a m o m e n t . a n d . w a l k e d - t o t h e c a r t h a t c a r r i e d h i m a w a y : I c o u l d n ’t , k e e p f r o m H w a l l o w i n g h a r d a c o u p l e ' o f t i m e a a s t h a t l i t t l e b i t o f l i f e w a s : p l a y e d b e f o r e m e I t h o u g h t , s u p - p n s e t h a t W i l h b e m y f a t e w h e n I a m o l d . • N o h o m e , n o m o n e y , n o f r i e n d s O n l y t h e p o o r h o u s e t o c a l l home I- t e l l y o u f o l k s ,: s u c h t h i n g s m a k e s a f e l l o w t h i n k ’ T h e t r o u b l e w i t h m o s t o f u s w e d o n 't b e g i n t h i n k i n g : u n t i l ’ i t i s t o o l a t e . - O v e r a t H i c k o r y ;.t h e . o t h e r n i g h t : t h e y f o u n d . : a ■ c r a z y n e g r o a t t h e s t a t i o n w h o w a s p r a y i n g t h a t a l l t h e l i g h t s s h o u l d g o o u t , : T h e y p u t h i m i n j a i l a n d t h e c h i e f - l a u g h i n g l y - r e ­ m a r k e d t o t h e n e g r o t o p u t t h e l i g h t o u t n o w . T h e n e g r o b e ^ t h i m s e l f o n t h e b r e a s t a n d r a i s e d h i s h a n d a - b o v e h i s h e a d a n d a s k e d G o d t o p u t - o u t a l l t h e l i g h t s . . A t t h a t m o m e n t , e v e r y l i g h t i n t o w n w e n t o u t - t h e y d o s a y t h a t t h e c h i e r o f i p o l i c e f u m e d a f l i p g e t t i n g o u t o f t h e j a i L - - S o m e - ' o n e a s k e d - t h e ^ n e g r o t o p u t t h e l i g h t s b a c k o n . a n d a f t e r g o i n g / t h r o u g h t h e s a m e , m o t i o n , t h e l i g h t s c a m e , b a c k f o r h i m . C e r t a i n l y i t w a s a r e m a r k a b l e c o i n c i d e n t , b u t . d o n ’ t y o u k n o w t h o s e f o l k s . i n t h e j a i l w e r e s c a r e d w i t h i n a n - in c h o f t h e i r I i f e . I e n j o y a t t e n d i n g f a i r s , L a r t n i g h t I w a s o v e r t o t h e - W i n s t o n f a i r a n d : w e n t t h r o u g h , a i l o f t h e - e x h i b i t h a l l s . L . w a s r e a l l y - w o n d e r f u l t o - s e e t h e t i n e p r o d u c t s o f . t h e - f a r m , g a r d e n a n d p m t r y u s d i s p l a y e d t h e r e . T h e g r e a t , v a r i e t y o f p r o d u c t s i m p r e s s e d m e a n d t - i - n s w - t - t h i n k 't h a t - c e r f a m l y . t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f t h i s s t a t e a r e u n l i m i t e d . D o n ’t i t m a k e y o u h u n g r y t o s e e a l l o f t h o s e - g o o d t h i n g s t o e a t , a n d y o u c a n ’t t o u c h t h e m . I b e l i e v e i t i s t h e d u t y o f e v e r y c o u n t y t o h a v e a f a i r a n d I t h i n k i t s h o u l d b e f o s t e r e d b y t h e c o u n t y i t s e l f . A t t h e f a i r t h e f a r m - e r - c a n s e e w h a t ' h i s n e i g h b o r s , a r e d o i n g a n d - r e c e i v e i n s p i r a t i o n t o b e t t e r i i i s w o r k . A n d t h e . m o r e t h e f a r m e r s p r o s p e r , t h e b e t t e r o f f t h e e t y f e l l o w i s — C h a i r t o w n N e w s . ' G o e s A f t e r H a m m e r . M e n t i o n w a s m a d e l a s t w e e k o f “ B i g N ’> is e ” H a m m e r b ^ i o g d o w n i n t h e s u p p o s e d l y r o c k - r i b b e d c o u n ­ t y o f U n i o n m a k i n g d o m e ' b e f o r e - i n h i s l i f e * W e a r e i n r e c e i p t o f a h - t i e r f r o m a . g o o d f r i e n d o f o u r s , a K e p u b l i c a n , l i v i n g o n . R o u t e S , M o n r o e , i n w h i c h h e w r i t e s , t h e • 'f o l l o w i n g : “ M r . W -. C H a m m e r , c a n d i d a t e ' f o r c o n g r e s s o n t h e D e m o c r a t i c " ti c k e t i s i n U n i o n c o u n t y t h i s w e e k h a m ' m e r i n g a r o u n d w h e n h e c a n f in d a n y t h i n g t o h a m m e r o n A t o n e - o f h i s o p p o i n t m e n t s t o d a y t h e r e w e r e o n l y t w o p e r s o n s o u t t o h e a r h i m a n d t h e y w e r e b o t h R e p u b l i c a n s a n d n e i t h e r o n e o f u s l e t h i m k n o w w h a t w e w e r e a n d h e i n s t r u c t e d u s w h a t t o d o t o i n t r o d u c e t h e p e o p l e t o g o t o t h e p o l l s a n d v o t e , e s p e c i a l l y t h e w o m e n , t h e s i c k a n d t h e n o n - r e s i ­ d e n t s . ” T h a 't i s t h e o n l y h o p e o f t h e D e m o c r a t s , t h i s i n f e r n a l a b s e n ­ t e e b a l l o t l a w w h i c h t h e D e m o c r a t s o f - B u n c o m b ^ c o u n t y h a v e c o n d e m ­ n e d a n d a l l h o n e s t a n d r i g h t t h i n k ­ i n g m e n w i l l c o n d e m n . O l d ' H a m ­ m e r i s r a m b l i n g a r o u n d o v e r t h e d i s t r i c t i n s t r u c t i n g h i s h e n c h m e n h o w t o s t e a l t h e e l e c t i o n a c c o r d i n g t o t h e m e t h o d s p u r s u e d b y R a n d o l p h D e m o c r a t s . R e p u b l i c a n s o f t h e s e v e n t h d i s t r i c t w a k e u p a n d d o . n o t a l l o w t h i s e l e p h a n t i n e g e n t l e m a n w i t h t h e v o i c e o f a b u l l to . t a k e y o u r G o d - g i v e n r i g h t s a w a y . f r o m . y o u , a n d s e e t h a t h e i s r e t i r e d t o p r i v a t e l i f e w h e r e h e w i l l h a v e t o d o a n h o n e s t d a y 's w o r k a f t e r t h e . f o u r t h o f N p v e m b e r v- U n i o h R e p u b l i c a n . • S i l l i n e s s i s o v e r l o o k e d i n p r e t t y w o m e n , b u t . h o m e l y w o m e n - h a v e t o h a v e s e n s e t o g e t b y . N n t a I l o f t h e b a b i e s c a l l e d B i l l ! g e t l h e n a m e b e c a u s e t h e y a r r i v q t h e j first d a y of t h e mouth. ■ O U R S T O M A C H c£usefl bad breath* gassy painBt Cbated tongne and belctung*1 . AbitQlys Httd relief In C H A M B E R L A I N ’S T A B L E T S SwKhsymr.itsMcfc o d iortk—only 25« - Y o u n g o i l o p e r a t o r , p r o m i s e s , '2 . '- 400. p e r c e n t ■ o n i n v e s t m e n t - m a d w i t h . h i m : O ld : M a n O p t i m w i l l fia v e t'.- t o t a k e a b a c k s e a t n o w . H e “ c a n ’ t c o m p a r e , w i t h , t h i a Y e ll o w i n o p t i s m . : - E x N o r t h C a r o l i n a ( I n t h e S u p e r i o r .' D a v i e C o u n t y I C o u r t * R e e c e W a g o n e r , - H e n r y W a g o n e r . . A l b e r t W a g o n e r , F r e d - L - - W a g o n e r & w i f e M a m i e - W a g o n e r , , C C “ W a g o n e r & w i f e . I n a W a g o n e r , A t - - , b e r t L e f l e r .& w i f e M a r y L e f l e r . a n d C o r a B a r t o n , , h e i r s a t l a w ' ; o f C - . A i 6 M . G . W a g o n e r , d e c ’d , h e i r s a t ' ( a w I x n a r t e N O T R E C F S A L E O F L A N D F O R P A R T I T I O N . . B y . v i r t u e o f a n o r d e r m a d e in - a - b o y e e n t i t l e d c a s e v b y : t h e C l e t k ; o f D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t , I a s C o m m i s - s i o n e r , w il l s .; ll t h e l a n d s d e s c r i b e d ■ le lo w t o t h e h i g h e s t - b i d d e r , a t t h e : c o u r t h o u s e d o o r i n M o c k s v il t e - N C , o n M o n d a y N o v . . 3r d , 1924 , a t 12 o ’c l o c k M .1 . 1 s t: T r a c t , L o t N o . I ; . - B e g i n n i n g - ~ a t a s t o n e C o o l e e m e e C o t t o n M i l ls & ~ C a r w o o d s c o m e r - a n d r u n n i n g - S - : 24 d e g r s , W . 3.74- c h s t o a S t a k e l- I h e n c e E . 3 d e g r s t>. 2 37 c h s t o a p o s t ; t h e n c e N 43 d e g r s E . 2 70 c h s t o a ' p o s t , t h e n c e S 85. d e g r s : E - 2 80 c h s ': J t o a s t o n e i n t h e r o a d , t h e n c e N 7 ; d e g r s W . 4 22 c h s . t o a s t a k e G a r ­ w o o d c o r n e r , t h e n c e S . 65 d e g r s . W v- 5-35 c h s t o a s t o n e t h e b e g i n n i n g - c o r n e r , c o n t a i n i n g 2 a n d 610 a c r e s m o r e o r le s s . . : • 2 n d . T r a c t , L o t N o 2 : B e g i n n i n g . ■ a t a s i o n e i n r o a d L e f l e r s h u e , ’ a n d - - ■ r u n n i n g S . 85: d e g r s . E 1.44 C h s c 1 0 - - a s t a k e L t f l e r s c o r n e r , t h e n c e S - 3 - - d e g r s . W . 2 04 c h s t o a s t a k e ; t h e n c e E . 3 d e g r s . 1.26 ' c h s ^ to - s t a k e , . t h e n c e N . 3. d e g r s ' E 5 75 c h s , t o a s t a k e A B . G o b b l e s . c o r n e r , t h e n c e - N 72 d e g r s . W . 3 27 c h s t o g B t a k e G a r w o o d s c o r n e r , - t h e n c e S . 7 d e g i s . W 4 22 c h s . t o . a s t o n e - i n r o a d ; L e t - i e r s l i n e t h e b e g i n n i n g c o r n e l , r o n - t a m i n g - 2 a n d 8 - 1 0 a c r e s m o r e o r l e s s . - 3r d . T r a c t , L o t N o 3: B e g i n n i n g a t a s t a k e G a r w o o d s - c o r n e r a n d r u n - ,. n i n g S 7 d e g r s E . I 78 c h s t o a s t a k e . G a r w o o d s c p j - j i e r , t h e n c e T l e g r s - E -3.72'c h s .- t o ' a s t a l m 'A ^ ^ B : ’’- ’* " - 1 G o b h I e B c o r n e r , , t h e n c e w i t h d i t c h N . 85 d e g r s E 3 23 c h s . t o a s t a k e a w i n k s c o m e r , t h e n c e w i t h d i t c h N , 37 d e g r s E 4 c h s . t o a s t a k e , r h e n c e w i t h d i t c h N . 18 d e g r s . E 2 87 c b -* . t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e u p d i t c h N . 45 d e g r s . E a b o u t o n e c h a i n t o a s t a k e o n b a n K o f b r a n c h , t h e n c e N - S d e g r s . W . 1.92 c h s t o a s t a k e C a r l . M a y s c o r n e r , t h e n c e w . 2 d e g r s . N . 7 82 c h s . t o a s t o n e H w i d i- ic k s c o r n e r , t h e n c e S 4 d e g r s w 3 89 . c h s . t o a ' s t a K e o r s t o n e — S a l l i e G r a f t o n s c o r - t n e r . t h e n c e N . 55 d e g r s . E . 106 f e e t v t o a d o g w o o d , t h e n c e S 5 d e g r s . E 105 f e e t t o a s t o n e . 1 h e n c e S 55 d e g r s . W . 106 f e e t t o a s t o n e , l h e n c e S . 72 d e g r s . t v . I 95 c h s t o a s l a k e - , t h e n c e S . 78 d e g r s . \ v I 29 c h s . t o a s t a k e , G a r w o o d s c o r n e r , t h e b e g i n ­ n i n g , c o n t a i n i n g 5 a n d 9 10 a c r e s m o r e o r l e s s 4i h T r a c t , L o t N o 4: B e g i n n i n g a t a s t a k e U n u l e e m e e C o t t o n M i l ls I iiie a n d c o r n e r a n d r u n n i n g E 3 d e g r s S ‘ 3 50 c h s . t o a s t a k e , i h - n c e S . 8 d e g r s - - E 3 c h s t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e , S .-3 d e g r s . IV 5 50 c h s t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e . S .30 d e g r s E 2 c h s t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e . S , 75 d e g r s . E . I c h a i n t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e S . 49 d e g r s . E 3 c h s t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e S . ’17 d e g r s E I 50 c b s , t o a s t a k e , t b e n c e S 61 d e g r s . E . 2 c h s . t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e N . 20 d e g r s E . 1.20 c h s . t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e N . 24 d e g r s . W I 60 c h s t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e N , 6 8 d e g r s . B k 3 25 c h s . t o a p i n e G . E . W i n e - c o f f s c o r n e r , t h e n c e N . 1.03 c h s . t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e N . 65 . d e g r s , E . 2 43 c h s . t o a w h i t e o a k , t b e n c e N 4 d e g r s . E . 4.32 c h s '. t o a s t o n e J o h n C r e a s o n s c o r n e r , t h e n c e W . 2 42 c h s . ■ t o a. s t o n e , t b e n c e N I d e g r E 8 28 c b s t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e E I 96 c h s . t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e N . I d e g r E - 15 - 05 c h s t o s t o n e , t h e n c e N 75 d e g r s . W 4 80 c h s t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e S l l d e g r s . w 4 32 c h s t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e . N . 77 d e g r s . w 7 04 c h s . t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e N . 11 r i e g t < E 4.32 c h s . t o a s t o n e , t h e n c e W . 5 d e g r s . 8 2 63 c h s . t o ' a s t o n e . t h e n c e 'S . w i t h C o o l e e m e e C o t t o n M i l ls J i n e 5 d e g r s . W , 21.81 c h s . t o a s t a k e , t h e b e g i n n i n g c o r n e r , c o n t a i n i n g . 44 a c r e s m o r e o r l e ^ s . 5t h T r a c t , L o t N >. 5: B e g i n n i - g a t a s j c a m u r e s t u m p u n d e r t h e b r i d g e , a n d r u n n i n g S . w i t h S w i n k s l i n e 3 27 c h s . t o a s t a k e t h e n c e w i> h G . W . J o r d a n ’s l i n e i n a n 'E a s t e r l y , d i r e c t i o n 4.14 c h s , t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e N , : 1.80 c h s . t o ' a s t a k e n e a r t h e b r a n c h , t h e n c e W . w i t h t h e b r a n c h ; t o t h e . s y c a m o r e s t u m p u n d e r t h e b r i d g e , t h e b e g i n n i n g , c o r n e r , c o n ­ t a i n i n g a b o u t I a n d i a c r e s m o r e n r l e s s . T h i s p r o p e r t y w i l l b e s o l d f o r p a r t i t i o n a m o n g t h p h e i r s a t l a w o f C . A . a n d M , G . W a g o n e r d e e d . , a n d o n t h e f o l l o w i n g t e r m s : B i x m o n t h s t i m e w i t h b o n d , a n d a p p r o v e d s e c u r i ­ t y , w i t h i n t e r e s t a t 6 p e r c e n t . u m i l p a i d , o r a l l c a s h a t o p t i o n o f t h e p u r c h a s e r . C a l l o n E . H . M O R R I S f o r p l o t a n d d e s c r i p t i o n o f l a n d s . T h i s S e p t . 25t h , 1924 . ^ E R E D L . W A G O N E R . C o m m i s s i o n e r ; K H . M O R R I S , A t t y . I I I In I iIjji, -‘ I?*'I - P Mp IL•. 1 E» - M I l i J nI I ! !■ > I - .3 \ . .{ I.!-r. i : 5: i i!; I-Iiii i: 111-'!; I N : ■ Ii'!; Wi I i $ 'Ii' Si! I-I i $ : I ,, Cl. n ' Il I H i R E C O R D . S i O C K S V i L L E , & t. O C T O f e E f e .29, 1 9 2 4 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D Editor. TELEPHONE E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f f i c e i n M o c k s - .. - MailM l t a N . C . . a s S e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r . M a r c h 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE * 1 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S ™ THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 REPUBLICAN COUNTY. TICKET. State Senate A. T; GRANT, Jr. Representative DR. E. P. CRAWFORD t ■ Sberifi K. L. COPE N. Register Of1lDeeds E .D .IJAMES Treasurer . S. C. STONESTREET Coroner: W. D. FOSTER Surveyor M. C. UAMES Commissioners L. L. SMITH G. H. GRAHAM . H. M. DEADMON A m a n w h o w i l l b e t r a y h i s f r i e n d f o r a n o f f ic e i s n o t a n h o n e s t m a u . S o f a r a s w e c a n l e a r n t h e p r i c e o f f e r t i l i z e r i s h i g h e r t o d a y t h a n i t w a s t w o y e a r s a g o . _ H a v e o u r D e m o c r a t i c f r i e n d s c r e a t e d a n y n e w o f f i c e s i n D a v i e d u r i n g t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s ? A n o f f i c e , j u s t s o i t i s a n o f f ic e , i s a l l s o m e f o l k s w a n t . S u c h . m e n a r e n o t S t t o h o l d a n y k i n d o f a n o f f ic e . B r y a n a n d M c A d o o a r e n o t o u t o n t h e s t u m p b e g g i n g t h e d e a r p e o ­ p l e t o v o t e f o r J o h n W . D a v i s f o r p r e s i d e n t . T h e s h e r i f f a d v e r t i s e d y o u r l a n d f o r t a x e s l a s t f a l l . A s k h i m w h y h e i s n o t a d v e r t i s i n g d e l i n q u e n t t a x e s t h i s f a l l . W i l l o u r D e m o c r a t i c f r i e n d s i n D a v i e v o t e f o r M e e k i n s f o r G o v e r n ­ o r a n d C o o l i d g e f o r P r e s i d e n t . W e h a r d l y t h i n k t h e y w i l l . T h e r e a r e a n u m b e r o f D e m o c r a t s i n M o c k s v i l l e w h o a r e g o i n g t o v o t e f o r C o o l i d g e r a t h e r t h a n t a k e c h a n c e s w i t h a m a n w h o W i l l i a m J . B r y a n s a i d w a s n o t . f i t t o b e p r e ­ s i d e n t . " S o m e v o t e r s t h i n k t h e D e m o c r a t s g a v e M t . M . J . H e n d r i c k s a r a w d e a l t h i s f a l l . M o s t o f t h e o l d t i c k e t w a s r e - n o m i n a t e d e x c e p t R e p r e ­ s e n t a t i v e a n d o n e c o u n t y c o m m i s ­ s i o n e r . W h e n o u r p o l i t i c a l o p p o n t m e n t s w h o c l a i m t o b e R e p u b l i c a n a r e o u t c a m p a i g n i n g i t i s s a i d t h a t w b e u t a l k i n g t o a D e m o c r a t t h e y d o n o t c l a i m t o b e a s g o o d R e p u b ­ l i c a n s a s t h e y a l w a y s w e r e . L a t e s t r e p o r t s f r o m N e w Y o r k i s t h e e f f e c t t h a t t h e b e t t i n g o n C o o l i d g e c o n t i n u e s t o g o u p a n d t h e c h a n c e s f o r M r . D a v i s i s a b o u t o n a p a r w i t h t h e c h a n c e t h e R e p u b l i ­ c a n s h a v e t o c a r r y S o u t h C a r o l i n a . T h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n e e s o n t h e c o u n t y t i c k e t a r e a l l g o o d h o n e s t m e n a n d 'w i l l ' d o a l l t h e y - c a n t o g i v e t h e p e o p l e a g o o d , c l e a n , e c o n o m i ­ c a l g o v e r n m e n t - T h e y d e s e r v e y o u r v o t e a n d w i l l a p p r e c i a t e y o u r s u p p o r t . T h i s i s t h e l a s t i s s u e o f . T h e D a v i e R e c o r d b e f o r e t h e e f e c t i o n . W e h o p e t h a t e v e r y m a n a n d w o ­ m a n i n D a v i e c o u n t y w h o i s r e g i s t e r e d w i l l g o t o t h e p o l l s a n d v o t e f o r w h a t t h e y , t h i n k i s t o t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s o f t h e ' C o 1U n t y 1 s t a t e a n d n a t i o n . T h e " C o u n t r y h a s e n j o y e d a r e a s o n a b l e a m o u n t o f p r o s p e r i t y u n d e r t h e R e p u b l i c a n a d m i n i s t r a ­ t i o n - a n d h a ^ S f e i f a t p e a c e w it h l f if d l t h e w o r i d . A M p s t p e o p l e t h r o u g h ­ o u t t h e c o u n t r y - h a v e b e e n p r o f i t a b l y e m p l o y e d a n d i t h a s n o t D e e n n e c e s ­ s a r y f o r a n y s o u p h o u s e s , t o b e o p e n e d f o r t h e b e n e f i t o f s t a r v i n g h o r d e s . - F o r t h e p a s t q u a r t e r 'o f . a c e n t u r y o u r s t a t e h a s b e e n u t j t d e r D e m o c r a t i c r u l e a n d m a n y p e o p l e b e l i e v e t h a t a- c h a n g e w o u l d h e l p t h e - s t a t e . S o f a r a s D a v i e c o u n t y i s c o n c e r n e d ■ t h e D e m o c r a t s h a v e had charge of. affairs .for the past t w o y e a r s . F r o m w h a t w e c a n l e a r n t h e c o u n t y h a s ' i n c r e a s e d i t s i n d e b ­ t e d n e s s m a n y t h o u s a n d s o f , d o l l a r s i n t h i s s h o r t s p a c e o f t i m e - a n d h a s a n i n c r e a s e d t a x r a t e o f 4 0 c . o n t h e $ 1 0 0 . I n o t h e r w o r d s i t i s t a k i n g f r o m t h i r t y t o f i f t y t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s p e r y e a r m o r e t a x e s t o r u n t h e c o u n t y u n d e r a D e m o c r a t i c a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t h a n i t d i d u n d e r a R e p u ­ b l i c a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . M a n y R e ­ p u b l i c a n s v o t e c l fo ir. D e m o c r a t s t w o y e a r s a g o u h d e f b i p r o m i s e t h a t t a x e s w o u l d b e . l o w e r e d a n d s a l a r i e s r e d u c e d i f t h e R e p u b l i c a n s w e r e t u r n e d o u t . E v e r y r e a d e r o f T h e R e c o r d w h o is? a t a x p a p e r k n o w s w h e t h e r , o r n o t T h e y k e p t t h e i r p r o m i s e s . F r o m ; p r e s e n t i n d i c a ­ t i o n s i t a p p e a r s t h a t t h e ' R e p u b l i ­ c a n s w i l l c a r j r y t h e c o u n t e r n e x t T u e s d a y b y m a j o r i t i e s r a n g i n g f r o m 3 .S O t o 7 0 0 . & A b r a h a t y L i n c o l n o n c e s a i d : “ Y o u c a n f o o l s b m e o f t h e p e o p l e a l l t h e t i m e a n d i a l l t h e p e o p l e s o m e of t h e t i m e , b u t : y o u c a n ’t f o o l a l l. t h e p e o p l e a l l t h e t i m e ” , -. : D e a t K C l a i m s M r . D - R i c h . E a r l y - l a s t T u e s d a y m o r n i n g M r . D . R i c h , o n e o f W i n s t o n S a l e m ’s m o s t p r o m i n e n t b u s i n e s s m e n a n d b e s t b e l o v e d c i t i z e n s w a s c a l l e d t o h i s e t e r n a l r e w a r d , a t t h e a g e o f 6 2 y e a r s . M r . R i c h w a s s t i c k e n w i t h p a r a l y s i s l a s t J u n e a n d s i n c e t h a t t i m e h a d g r o w n s t e a d i l y w o r s e . M r . R i c h w a s a n a t i v e o f D a v i e c o u n t y , h a v i n g b e e n b o r n i n M o c k s - v i l l e o n M a r c h 1 0 , 1 8 6 2 . W h e n a y o u n g m a n h e l e f t h i s n a t i v e h o m e a n d l o c a t e d i n t h e t o w n o f W i n s ­ t o n , w h e r e h e w o r k e d h i s w a y u p . f r o m a l o w l y p o s i t i o n i n a t o b a c c o f a c t o r y t o . t h e p o s i t i o n o f T r e a s u r e r o f t h e . R . J . R e y n o l d s T o b a c c o C o . , w h i c h p o s i t i o n h e h e l d u n t i l a y e a r o r t w o a g o . M r . R i c h w a s a" l e a d ­ e r i n t h e B a p t i s t : c h u r c h a n d c o n t r i b u t e d l a r g e l y - O f 'h i s w e a l t h t o t h e c h u r c h , t o m i s s i o n s , s c h o o l s , e t c H e w a s a f r i e n d t d e v e r y b o d y a n d w a s l o v e d b y a l l w h o k n e w h i m . H e t o o k s p e c i a l d e l i g h t - i n v i s i t i n g h i s o l d h o m e , t o w n a n d r e j o i c e d w i t h u s i n s e e i n g M o c k s y i l l e s e c u r e m o d e r n w a t e r w o r k s , l i g h t s a n d s t r e e t s . M n R i c h - w a s a b u s y m a n , b u t w a s ' n e v e r t o o b u s y t o s t o p a n d e x c h a n g e g r e e t i n g s w i t h h i s D a v i e f r i e n d s w h e n h e m e t t h e m h e r e o r i n h i s h o m e c i t y . O n m o r e ■ th a n o n e o c c a s i o n h e t o l d t h e e d i t o r t h a t h e a l w a y s t o o k t h e t i m e e v e r y w e e k t o r e a d T h e R e c o r d , a n d t h a t h e e n j o y e d ” n o t h i n g b e t t e r . t h a n t h e l i t t l e w e e k l y , f r o m t h e o l d h o m e t o w n . W e s h a l l m i s s h i s p l e a s a n t s m i l e a n d h i s h e a r t y h a n d s h a k e . A g o o d m a n h a s g o n e f r o m a m o n g u s . H i s g o o d d e e d s w i l l l i v e t h r o u g h ­ o u t t h e a g e s . H e b u i l d e d o n a s o l i d f o u n d a t i o n . T h e f u n e r a l a n d b u r i a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d f r o m t h e h o m e a t ■> t h r e e o ’c l o c k W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , f o l ­ l o w e d b y a s e r v i c e a t t h e F i r s t B a p ­ t i s t c h u r c h , b y D r . J . R . J e s t e r a n d D r . H . A . B r o w n . T h e b o d y w a s t h e n l a i d t o r e s t i n S a l e m c e m e t e r y . M r . R i c h i s - s u r v i v e d b y h i s w i f e , t w o s i s t e r s , M r s . H . T . B r e n e g a r , o f M o c k s v i l l e , a n d M r s . L o u i s e W i l l i a m s o n , S e a t t l e , W a s h , a n d o n e b r o t h e r , T h o m a s W . R i c h , o f P h i l a d e l p h i a . " M a n K i I I e d a t J e r u s a l e m . J . O . S p r i n k l e , o f C h a r l o t t e , w a s k i l l e d a n d C l y d e . W e a l t h e r l y , H . M . D u m b e l l , J r . 'v a n d W . W . F e l d ­ e r , a l l w e l l k n o w n . C h a r l o t t e m e n s u f f e r e d p a i n f u l l i n j u r i e s e a r l y l a s t T u e s d a y n i g h t w h e n a n e w L i n ­ c o l n t o q r i n g c a r , o w n e d a n d d r i v e n b y M r . D u n b e l l 1- I e f t t h e h i g h w a y a t a p o i n t a t J e r u s a l e m . T h e r e i s a r a t h e r s h r r p c u r v e a t " t h e p o i n t w h e r e t h e a c d d e n t o c c u r r e d . T h e p a r t y h a d b e e n (to C o o l e e m e e a n d t h e c a r w a s / m a k i n g t h e h i g h w a y a s i t a p p r o a c h e s t h e c u r v e a t t h e p o i n t w h e r e t h e o l d B e s s e n t h o m e ­ s t e a d i s o n o n e s i d e o f t h e ' r o a d , a f r a m e c h u r ^ i t h e s a m e s i d e a n d a b r i c k c n u r c h o n t h e o p p o s i t e s i d e . T h e c a i r - 'i ji j le d t o m a k e " t h e c u r v e a n d d a s h e d m n t o f t h e r o a d i n t o 4h e l a r g e 'g r d v e a t t h e B e s s e n t p l a c e , t e a r i n g d o w n a ' n i a i l b o x i n i t s p a t h " a n d - s t r i k i n g a l a r g e t r e e . T h e - c a r w a s b a d l y d a m a g e d a n d i s b e l i e v e d t o h a v e t u r n e d t u r t l e s e v e r a l t i m e s . ; . 1 W h y s h o u l d R e p u b l i c a n s i n D a - , v i e c o u n t y g o t o a D e m o c r a t i c judge for information? W h y ? M a m m o t b C r o w d H e a r s M e e k i n s . O n e o f t h e l a r g e s t c r o w d s ' t h a t h a s e v e r a s s e m b l e d i n ' M o c k s v i l l e t o h e a r a p o l i t i c a l s p e e c h , g r e e t e d H o n . I s a a c M . M e e k i n s ' a t / ' t h e M o c k s v i l l e c o u r t h o u s e l a s t W e d ­ n e s d a y e v e n i n g . M a n y l a d i e s w e r e p r e s e n t a n d t h e c o u r t h o u s e , m a i n a u d i t o r i u m a n d g a l l e r y w e r e f i l l e d t o o v e r f l o w i n g a n d m a n y c o u l d n o t g e t s e a t s . . C o L M e e k i n s s p o k e f o r n e a r l y t h g e e h o u i s a n d h i s a u d i e n c e w a s h e l d s p e l l b o u n d f r o m h i s o p e n ­ i n g r e m a r k s u n t i l h e c o n c l u d e d h i s l e n g t h y a d d r e s s . T h e C o l o n e l d i s ­ c u s s e d s t a t e i s s u e s f o r m o r e t h a n t w o h o u r s . H e p a i d ' h i s r e s p e c t s t o t h e D e t n b c r a t i c m a c h i n e a n d C o l . A u s . W a t t s - i n p a r t i c u l a r . - H e c r i ­ t i c i s e d t h e s t a t e c o r p o r a t i o n c o m ­ m i s s i o n , t h e i n s u r a n c e c o m m i s s i o n , a n d r a p p e d o n t h e r o t t e n e l e c t i o n l a w s i n t h e s t a t e . H e h e w e d ' t o t h e l i n e a n d t h e ’ c h i p s f e l l w h e r e t h e y m i g h t . H e f a v o r e d f r e e s c h o o l b o o k s f o r a l l c h i l d r e n i n N O r t h C a r o l i n a , a n d c o m p a r e d t h e p r i c e s t h a t w e a r e . p a y i n g f o r b o o k s . - , a s c o m p a r e d t o t h e p r i c e T e n n e s s e e p e o p l e p a y , a n d s h o w e d t h a t w e w e r e p a y i u g f r o m 7 5 t o t o o - p e r c e n t m o r e f o r t h e s a m e b o o k s . C o l, M e e k i n s d i s c u s s e d n a t i o n a l - p o l i t i c s f o r a b o u t 3 0 m i n u t e s , a n d t o l d t h e c r o w d w h a t k i n d o f a m a n t h e D e m o c r a t s h a d n o m i n a t e d f o r P r e s i ­ d e n t . H e q u o t e d ’M r . B r y a n a s h i s a u t h o r i t y . H e d i s c u s s e d t h e o i l b u s i n e s s a n d s h o w e d u p M r . M c - A d o o < n d o t i e M r . D o h e n e y a s b e ­ i n g a b o u t t h e o i l i e s t f o l k s t o . b e f o u n d i n t h i s c o u n t r y . C o l . M e e k i n s c o n c l u d e d h i s r e m a r k s w i t h a h i g h t r i b u t e t o P r e s i d e n t C o o l i d g e , a n d s a i d h e w o u l d t a k e t h e o a t h o f o f f i c e n e x t M a r c h a n d s e r v e , t h e p e o p l e a n o t h e r f o u r y e a r s a s . p r e ­ s i d e n t . C o l M e e k i n s i s o n e o f ! th e f i n e s t s p e a k e r s t h a t h a s a p p e a r e d h e r e f o r m a n y y e a r s . H i s s p e e c h d r e w f o r t h m u c h a p p a u s e . C e n t e r F a i r B i g S u c c e s s . L a s t W e d n e s d a y w a s a b i g d a y a t C e n t e r — a d a y t h a t t h e p e o p l e h a d l o o k e d f o r w a r d t o f o r m a n y m o n t h s . F o r s e v e r a l y e a r s C e n t e r h a s s t a g e d a C o m m u n i t y F a i r , " b i i t t h e o n e h e l d l a s t w e e k w a s t h e l a r g e s t a n d b e s t e v e r h e l d i i i t h e c o u n t y . O w i u g t o t h e b u s y s e a ­ s o n t h e c r o w d w a s n o t s o l a r g e b e ­ t w e e n 1 5 0 0 a n d 2 , 0 0 0 p e o p l e b e i n g p r e s e n t d u r i n g t h e d a y . T h e e x ­ h i b i t s o f g r a i n s , f r u i t s , v e g e t a b l e s , c o t t o n , p o u l t r y , e t c . , w e r e l a r g e . O n l y a f e w c a t t l e a n d h o g s w e r e " o n e x h i b i t . T h e p o u l t r y e x h i b i t w a s t h e b e s t a l o n g t h i s l i n e . M a n y f i n e c h i c k e n s w e r e o n e x h i b i t i o n , a m o n g t h e m b e i n g t h e P o w e l l s a n d D r . G a r l a n d G r e e n , J . D . W a l k e r a n d m a n y , o t h e r s . A m o n g t h e e x h i b i t s o f c a n n e d a n d p r e s e r v e d f r u i t s t h a t d e s e r v e s p e c i a l m e n t i o n w a s t h e o n e o f M r s . R . P . A n d e r s o n , o f t h i s c i t y . T h e r e w e r e a b d u t 1 5 0 j a r s a n d g l a s s e s o f a l l k i n d s o f p r e s e r ­ v e s , t e l l i e s , p i c k l e s s , m e a t s a n d o t h e r t h i n g s . T h i s e x h i b i t c o n ­ t a i n e d o v e r o n e h u n d r e d v a r i e t i e s o f c a n n e d e d i b l e s , a n d W a s t h e f i u e s t d i s p l a y o f i t s - k i n d t h a t w e h a v e e v g r s e e n . M r s . D o l p h G r i f f i n h a d a n i c e d i s p l a y o f p r e s e r v e s , f r u i t s , e t c . T h e M o c k s v i l l e h i g h s c h o o l h o m e e c o n o m i c s d e p a r t m e n t a l s o h a d a n i c e e x h i b i t . I t i s . i m p o s s i b l e f o r u s t o m e n t i o n a l l o f t h e e x h i b i t s . T h e f l o w e r s , f a n c y w o r k , e t c . , a l s o d e s e r v e s s p e c i a l m e n t i o n . I n t h e a f t e r n o o n t h e r e w a s s o m e g o o d s i n g i n g , f o o t a f a d s a c k r a c e s , j u m p i n g c o n t e s t s a n d a b a s k e t b a l l g a m e . T h e f a i r w a s w e l l w o r t h g o i n g m a n y m i l e s t o s e e . A l l t h o s e w h o to < k p a r t a r e t o b e c o n g r a t u ­ l a t e d f o r t h e m a n n e r i n w h i c h t h e f a i r w a s c o n d u c t e d : I t i s h o p e d t h a t n e x t y e a r w e c a n h a v e a c o u n ­ t y f a i r a t M o c k s v i l l e . t E x p l a n a t i o n — I t . i s o n l y J u s t i c e t o e x p l a i n t h a t M r s . R . P . A n d e r s o n ’s e x h i b i t a t t h e C e n t e r - C o m ­ m u n i t y F a i r d i d n o t e n t e r b u t p n e o f t h e c o n t e s t s f o r p r i z e r i b b o B $ : — t h a t o n e o f “ B e s t C o l l e c t i o n o f C a n n e d G o o d s ? ? - — w h i c h ■ p r e m i u m s h e w o n . N o n b o f h e r j e l l i e s ^ : p r e ^ s e r v e s o r o t h e r a r t i c l e s o n e x h i b i ­ t i o n , w e r e e n t e r e d i n a n y o f t h e c o n t e s t s a t a l b ■ - ^ ' M r . a n d M r s . ; G e o r g e B a i l e y a n d C - H . M i c h a e l , o f C r e w e , V a . , a r e s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l d a y s i n D a v i e w i t h r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s . These- are f o r m e r D a y i e p e o p l e w h o -moved to Virginia about a year ago, WHAT ABOUT I|fM R . FARMER. I F T H E D E M 0 C & A T 3 I N D A ^ V I E H A V E R E D U C E D S A L A R ­ I E S A N D C U T D O W N E X P E N ­ S E S A S T f I E Y - C L A I M , W H Y I N T H E N A M E O F A L L F A I R ­ N E S S H A V E T H - E Y H E A P E D A N E X T R A T A X O F F O R T Y - E I G H T T H O U S A N D D O L L A R S A y e a r o n 't h e a l r e a d y O V E R - B U R D E N E D T A X P A Y ­ E R S . M R F A R M E R , W H A T D O Y O U T H I N E f f t B O t J T I T ? B a r b e c u e a n d H a l l o w e ’e n P a r t y . T h e L a d i e s A i d ^ S o c i e t y o f T u r - r e n t i n e g i v e s t h e p u b l i c a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o a t t e n d t h e B a r b q u e a r id H o l l o w e ’e n p a r t v a t T u r r e n t i n e s c h o o l h o u s e o n F r i d a y n i g h t O c t o b e r 31s t ; 1924 . . - 5# - : M r . J o h n L e G r a n d a n d M i s s E l i z a b e t h • J o h n s o n * ' a t t e n d e d t h e a u t o m o b i l e r a c e s i n C h a r l o t t e S a t ­ u r d a y . $ 69 217 69 6 456 91 948 76 552 79 814 08 40 81 16 077 53 I 959 60 19 783 12 285 OO 668 94 685 15 $1,7 490 40 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF T h e S o n t h e r n B a n k & T r u s t C o . , MOCKSVILLE, Ni C. At the close-of business Oct 10, 1924. RESOURCES:. Loans and discounts Dsniand loans Ovsrdrafts secured and unsecured U S. Bonds & Liberty Bonds Investments T ’ Snort and Qver Acc’t Baaking house $13,411 20, Fur niture and fixtures $2,666 33 AU other real estate owned Cash in vault and net amounts1 due from Banks, Bankers and'Trust Companies Cash items held over 24 hours Checks for clearing ; Expense Acc't . Total ' LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in ‘ $ 24 460 00 Nates and bills rediscounted 3 500 00 Bills payable 8 000 00 Deposits subject to check 39 469 31 Cashier’s checks outstanding 580 21 Time certificates of deposit . 31 619 97 Savings deposits ' - 9 860 91 Total $117 490 40 State of North Carolina; r I CountyofDavie. A j Oct. 20, 1924 I. A. A. Ho1Ieman, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. A. HOLLEMAN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 20th day of Oct., 1924.. ' Jessie T. Waff, Notary Public- Correct—Attest: : G. G.. WALKER,' J A. DANIEL D. Hi HENDRICKS, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Oct. 10, 1924 RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $476,978.69 Overdrafts, secured and un­ secured 1.234.98 United States Bonds on hand 25.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,879.00 AU other real estate owned 9,250.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks1Bankers - and Trust Companies 41,026 93 Cash Items held over 24 hours 327 27 Checksfnrclearing . 1 632.22 Total $558,329.09 LIABILITIES: -Capital stock $50,000.00 SurplusFund ' 55,000.00 'Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 3,041.03 Bills payable 80.000.00 Deposits subject to check 114.170.92 Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof 4.807.14 Cashier's checks outstanding 4,455.68, Time Certificates of Deposit 165,511.18 Savings Deposits ; / • 81,343.14 Total , $558,329.09 State of North Carolina, I County of Davie. I ss I, J. F- Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18 th day of Get, 1924. - S. M CALL; Notary Public: My commission expires Aug. 2, 1926. Correct—Attest: J. B. JOHNSTONE. J. F. HANES, . Z. N. ANDERSON; Directors.’ Condensed Statement of Fanners National- Bank & Trust Company of Winston-Salem, N. C., At the close of business Oct. '10 1924. RESOURCES: Loan9 and Discounts $ I 238 307 81 United States Bonds: 410 952 45 Stock in Fed'l. Reserve Bank 109 750 CO BankingHouses . , 104 865 77 Exchanges for Clearing House '27 502 21 Redemption Fund with U. S. f ■a - Treas. jk .--U * - 15 000 00 C aspn Vault and 612 768 90 JV Total . -2K-7 2 519 147 14 LIABILITIES: Capital S to c k I'-is $ 300 000 CO Surplus and Undivided Pjpfits ! '45 44S 84 DivlHends Due July 1st ■ 9 000 CO Circulation ' . 30b 000 00 Bills Payable. 100 000 00 Bonds Borrowed • • 100 000 Off Depo i t a 1 673 701 30 , Total ' $2 Il 9 147 14 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED "OFFICERS: W. .I. BYERLY,. President • S. E. HALL. Vice-Pres.; T. J , B Y E R L Y ,. Vice-Pres. and Cashier - F .’ f i. W Q L F E .A B s ’t C a s h ie r . PUBLIC SPEAKING H o n . A . T - C r a n t , J r . , a n d t h e C o u n . t y n o m i n e e s o f t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r i y w i l l a d d r e s s t h e v o t e r s o f D a v i e a t t h e f o l l o w i n g t i m e s a n d p l a c e s : c o u n t y iaix.C o m a t z e r , W e d n e s d a y , O ct, S m ith G r o y fe , T h u r s d a y , O c t F e r k C h u r c h , F r id a y , O c t 31, C o o le e m e e ,. S a tu r d a y , N ov, S p e a k i n g s w i l l b e g i n a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . E v e r y v o t e r i n t h e c o u n t y w h o can, is u r g e d t o c o m e o u t a n d h e a r t h e p o l i t i ­ c a l - i s s u e s o f t h e d a y d i s c u s s e d . The la­ d i e s a r e e s p e c i a l l y i n v i t e d t o b e present. W . E . B O Y L E S , C h a i r a m IPliIiiIgl A N N O U N C E M E N T ' 4ttntitnnri VYe are placing in Mocksville a line of funeral goods that can be excelled only in much larger towns. We will .keep our equipment up to the minute and be ready to serve you anywhere, day or night. BUT WE EXPECT YOUR CO-OPERATION. Without this we cannot support the high standard of service we hope to give. At your command, C. C, Y o u n g & S o n s F U i t e R A L D I R E C T O R S S u c c e s s o r s t o W a l k e r S c I j a m e s For the present you may engage our services at Walker’s store or call us at Cooleemee. $ ' . ,' ' I Wheat a n d Clover w' C o n c o r d , C a b a r r u s C o u n t y , N . C.m w $ w. m m # m « a m m M r . J . F . M c N i g h t , C h i n a G r o v e , N . C . D e a r S i r : — W i t h r e f e r e n c e t o y o u r i n q u i r y i n r e g a r d t o r e s u l t s o b & Cf Cf Cf I fif t a i u e d f r o m B a s i c L i m e P h o s p h a t e f o r c l o v e r a n d s m a l l g r a i n s . ^ I c a n s a f e l y r e c o m m e n d t o y o u A A Q u a l i t y B a s ic L u n c P h o s p h a t e f o r c l o v e r a n d s m a l l g r a i n s . A f t e r f o l l o w i n g t h e r e s u l t s o f t h e B a s i c L i m e ; . I c o n s i d e r i t fa r s u p e r i o r t o A c h l P h o s p h a t e f o r t h e c r o p s a b o v e m e u t i o n e d . I w o u l d n o t ie - M c o m m e n d a n y s u b s t i t u t e s f o r t h i s p r o d u c t s , b u t t h e - g e n u i n e ^ B a s i c L i m e ( A A Q u a l i t y ) i s j u s t w h a t o u r s o i l n e e d ; , I o i c o ­ v e r , g a m e s a n d s m a l l g r a i n s . Y o u r s t r u l y , • - ' " R D . G O O D M A N - ! F a r m D e m o n s t r a t o r f o r C a b a r r y i s C o u n t y . ^ Beyvare of Substitutes. Only Bags With AA trade ^ * . mark- in red are genuine. ^ : FOR SALE BY R . P . M a f t i n 1 1 • n M q c k s v ilI e ' - - - N . C $ REI ---------------------1 1 m giffi Street, Detroit, M S S w h o e x p l a m h o w t by t a k i n g L y d i a E . P m t e s t e r s B h o p H ^oubmss, OT MiyfOTiinii in mind that the Vegel Jas helped other w°i Help you. Foreale b y d where. Does not bill hair and hoxf PIeaeant to < delivered. I fo r apeclal . _______.Book 5 A fr| Iff. F. Tomr. ta , SIOl Itching eld ■ W catarnd JtaBIeInidtI S u r p lu s o il, f o r w lj su ffic ie n t s t o r a g e , Cl back i n t o t h e e a r t h , un til w a n t e d . Feverishness an and Bowels, aid To avoid imitation Absolutely H arm l E v e r y m a n ’s c o n s | little d i f f e r e n t f r o m The older, a glri. J kpeet she hais for tli Bother. f SAY “ Bi Unless you not getting by millions Accept only “F H a n d y “ B a y e r ” ! ■*«l*la ta.iba tradel n '-J* B57+./.+:/:./.+/19472472+:17^^9B 2998192977954^^237932063209^43 49 ^^4997584549 A$7+.+^^^7-++//:4/.+//::.:.:24+/55B I',),*11111111’•"3^ ■ ::SUgggjh I-ViM-F ::|| S --T-..,yLLm:! y,^"J J,.'a © a w a m a a a a a a i the Coun- : >lican DarKr m ■ * Vavie >Iaces: C O tE S lty B aw teK w w taiaansaj , O c t. 2 9 ?c t. U O Y t 1 st. : 3 0 p . m . w ho can, Ls the poiilI- id. The Ia- be present Ifm a n m m a ia sjK w su jt KainneiL I I T I L n e o f funer.;.! m u c h la rg e r LL n t u p to th e §= ly w h e r e , clay j p cD p e r a t i o n . | igh standard H C5 m s i Ijamej services em se. iili!ll!!!!l!i!l!!!:s!!i!!!n iiii!iii i* s e r v ic e s a t m Ie e m e e . I l r>s -IWi35’“^ ’ tJT <&* && ^ j a I M over I 6'o iin ty , X . C. s)* },li$ (9 $ 0• d f o r e s u l t s o b n d s m a l l g r a i n s . 1111 v Basic Lim e follow ing Ilic ipcrkir to Acid ^ w ould not rc- it Iho genuine ne <l., ftJl OlO- CKllJM A X . Jiuiily. Iith A A trad e £0$ m fH$ an 0 0 vriJ1IlKf m0 $ m ?$ N . C . I • r IgETROlT WOMAN JECOVERS- g&ssstss * Vegetable Compound n^troit. M ich iB tm . — * * Y o u r H W e b o o k PeV ^i door was m y b e s t d o c t o r . • I r e a d i t . t h e n s a i d t o m y h u s b a n d , ‘ P l e a s e g o a n d g e t m e s o m e K d i a E . P i n k b a m ’s V e g e t a b l e C o m * p o u n d . I w a n t t o t a k e i t . ' T h e f i r s t m o n t h I t o o k t h r e e b o t t l e s o f V e g e t a b l e C o n m o o n d a n d o n e o f L y d i a E . P i n k ­ b a m ’s B lo o d U e d i - , c in e , a n d u s e d L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s S a n a - rTwaeh. I f y o u o n ly k n e w h o w m u c h ?LI I fe e l? Now w h e n m y f r i e n d s I f th e v are p ic k I t e l l t h e m t o t a k e I frtlia E. Pinktam’s m e d ic in e s . J r i v e SKtIebook and y o u r m e d i c in e s t h e I K thanks. ’’-M rs. HAMERINK,3765 ISb Street, Detroit, M i c h i g a n . I Tn newspapers and b o o k l e t s w e a r e Mtsntly publishing l e t t e r s f r o m w o - ! T who explain how t h e y w e r e h e l p e d SkisgDydia E. P i n k b a m ’s V e g e t a - OeseK ers should guide you. If ‘ ete troubled with pains and ner- S r a e s s , or any feminine disorder, bear S d that the Vegetable Compound 1« helped other women and should Sp you. Forsalebydruggistsevery- ! Bhere. A Lafiy of Dlstfnctjon Bi recognised by the delicate, fascinat­ ing Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot w ater to thoroughly cleanse the pores ■followed by a-,dusting.w lth Cntlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy akin.—Advertisement. ’ Stmglesa Bee A beekeeper of Thurston county, Washington, announces that through sdentlflc processes he has. evolved a stlngl ess bee. The insect Is said to give good- honey. • ’ NEW STYLES IN MILLINERY; VARYING THE FORMAL DRESS Sore, and InSamed eye*, etlee and sranula. gone healed promptly by nightly nae ot Roman Bye Balaam, is cents. Adv. The Lhnit H e - I will love you forever! She—Midnight’s as- late as I can sit up I—Judge. CXVLES In millinery are well estab- .-.Iished,;,andjgijeatly varied, but the advancing season finds emphasis placed on certain points that have de­ veloped great popularity. The mode #ln dressy headwear sponsors both -large and small hats, but incoming winter furs, and coats with huge fur collars, have spurred up the demand for the smaller shapes, there is no doubt that they will contlnueto domi­ nate the styles. Whether headwear be large or small it bears the gleam or glint of gold and stiver. Metallic {irocades In combina­ tion with velvdtVor-satin or ,made' up Into small turbans are consptcuous and !•■•I L am en ess and allays pall HnlB Seres, Cuts, BrnUei, Boot Chafes. Itlaa I Safe Aohseplic and GenmdileI Doea not blister or remove the 1 heir end horee can be worked.Pleatant to use. &50 a bottle,I delivered. Deserlbe your case I for Bpeclel Instructions an d Book 5 A free* I, F, Iran, Inc, SlO Ijbu St, SpriqEdJ, Hiu. Money back without question If HUNT’S SAUVSfaUs In the treatment, of ITCH,' ECZEMA, RINGWOBMtTErrSBorother r ltcblnu skin diseases. Price * 75c at druggists, or direct from A. B. Rlebarts Madleloi Co.. Shenm.Tti. Surpluy oil, for which there is in- tftienr storage, can be pumped fofk into the earth, to remain there Kill wanted. f e n r M O TH ER :- Fletcher’s ’ Oistoria is especially pre­ pared to. relieve Infants in - • arms and Qiildren all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising, therefrom, and, by. regulating the Stomach a n d B o w e ls , aids the assimilation of Food; givffig natural sleep; To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of U ■ • Absolutely Harmless- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it T-vt*ry itiitn's co n scien ce is ju st fl j W h en a m an g e ts th e m atrim on ial Jiiile (lilDrciu from ev ery o th er m an 's. I fe v e r h e g e n e r a lly . ca tch es * it fr o m . --------------------------I some wonjpn. , y Tne a ^jrJ g ets th e m o re r e i —- — ------ tywrt sin* liius for th e w isd om of h er I . W h a t.ea c h m an w ish es, th a t a lso h e I ftftNer; . 1 th in k s. ‘ • • “ ' * SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sate millions and prescribed by physicians. 2 4 .-years o Headache Neuralgia Lumbago I. Rheumatism Accent only “Bayer” pack ag e which contains proven directions. Handy “B ^ - b ^ e T o f 5 1 ^ - A l s o bottle. of ■ A . * Toothache Neuritis at the lower left one might think In­ nocent of ambition to 1 shine—It Is of taupe-gray- velvet with a long ostrich fancy In the same color trailing from the crown—but the ostrich is touched up with silver. A queer shape, which seems to have been Inspired by China, finishes the group. The hat Is of gold cloth covered with silk stltchery, with winglike trimming of a fabric.- Jtlb- bon arranged In pencil pleats across the front finishes IL It would be a hard m atter to try to summarize the evening mode, be­ cause stylists are tolerant and will not lay down hard and-fast rules, to gov­ ern It. There Is as.m uch latitude In Blows Its Owin Horn- For 78 years Sanford’s Balsam of Myrrh has been the friend of rich and poor. IaA d that long on its own merits. 3 sizes.—Adv. A Merry Joust ‘‘W hat Is this?” “A tilting .contest?” “Tilting?” “Of soup plates.”—Louis­ ville CourIer-Journal. A FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT You naturally feel secure .when you know that the medicine , you are about to take iB absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit-producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in . every bottle of Swamp-Root. - It is scientifically .compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful 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 every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Soot. If you need a medicine, you should have the best.- On sale at' all drug stores in bottles, of two sizeB, medium and large. However,’ if you wish first; to try this great preparation, send ten. cents to Dr. Kflinwi A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample* bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Labels bearing the name and prin­ cipal business profession of the wear­ ers were a recent innovation at sev­ eral British- society gatherings. A j I GOLD AND SILVER ADORN HATS beautiful examples of gorgeous mid­ winter millinery. Besides there are small hats of velvet or &itln encrusted with gold braiding I or embroidery. Other rich hats of velvet have only a touch of m etal. appearing In narrow collars of gold or silver ribbon or me­ tallic braid or cord about the crown. ■Velvet and metallic fabrics always Invite fur as a trimming—it provides an additional note of richness. Spot­ ted gazelle and ermine dyed in pastel colors, a .tawny fur called pahmi and fringe of leopard skin are among the fur novelties. The group ot dress hats pictured in­ clude . two which may be classed as large—one medium and two ■ small FROM THE PARIS STYLISTS shapes.- >The black velvet .hat ,at the top has a narrdw curtain of lace about the brim edge and a fan of:lace across the top. The tie, about the crown is of silver ribbon. At the right a dash­ ing ,velvet hitt reveals a glint of gold braid about the crown and tw o,tas­ sels of ostrich flues hanging from the right side. A gorgeous metal and vel­ vet brocade in,:a wide-brimmed model Is sufficient unto itself. The brim 13 faced' with plain velvet and its only ornament is a narrow band of moire ribbon ‘holding an - odd ’ornament n- ’ the'front’Of tbe crown. "The«inall,hat j - - 1 y,- ■ ent In the evening ’ mode. Each one of these styles has many interpreta­ tions. , Paris finds ways and means for end­ less variety In the straight silhouette for those who like it best. Here are two models, one of a dress having an apron tunic and the other an over­ blouse of crepe de chine adorned with beading, to be worn with a separate^ skirt, In the dress a tunic of printed silk is posed over a straight lflide.r- dress of crepe satin. -Velvet ribbon is used to border the deep collar and hem line of the underdress and’ for a narrow girdle. A splendid tassel sus­ pended by rings from the girdle, is the most important style point of this design. There are many color combi­ nations available for this model. • Among colors, rose. green, blue, pink or wallflower are suggested for the crepe de chine overblouse,: with crys-- tal beads in its decoration. It has a new collar th a | merits attention and a tassel of beads that holds the center of the stage, among ,things that con­ tribute to ‘the success of this model. The blouse fits, snugly about the hips, where" three crystal buttons are posed at each.side, •; ,iv ■ . JD L U BOTl OMLEY. (Si .!M t,‘Western Newip’aperUnlira.! Aftar 15 Hard MontTis— His U S K I D E Soles Still Qoodl T HINK of that! Marcellus R. Abdf a Cincinnad traffic offiterf wore this pair of USKIDE^Soles fif­ teen months,in rain,slush,onhot,rasping pavements. “I have had such comfort,” he says,“cool In ' summer,_warm and dry in winter—and they. are ,still good for several months’ wear.” ,TJMKIDE—the Wonder sole for wear; It wears and wears—twice as long as best leather—often longer. USKIDE cuts your shoe bills. Have your repair, man put USKIDE Soles on your shoes today. And be sure your next new shoes have genuine USKIDE Soles. The name is on the sole—for your protection.. And—for a Better Heel to Walk Onl AficcompaoionforUSKIDESolc*.—the**U«S»"Sprlng*StepHeeL IbCade o f new Sprayed Rubber* the pure*t»taugheit rubber known* GetonconpaIr right RWnyf " UnitedStatesRubberCompany Formula for Long Life John A. Breslin of New Orleans, who recently attained . bis one hun­ dredth year, .gives as his formula , for long life: “Hard work and no rum ; early to bed and early to rise.” He is very active and possesses all his mental faculties. He has a slight rec­ ollection of the coronation of . Queen Victoria, having been born In Dublin, and as a boy ran away to Liverpool. choice of styles this season as any one can need who Is determined to dress, her type Co the best advantage. The straight, slim,- silhouette finds, itself rivaled by others under the twinkling lights of evening. ' They find themselves In the com­ pany of gracefully draped and some­ times trailing dresses, and with gowns of the filmy sort that are slim to the hips and then break into godets that flare to the feet. Flaring tunics, , that grow restive and depart from- the straight and narrow way when they arrive at the knees, invite compari­ sons. Even those fascinating old-time gowns with tight bodices and wide, bouffant skirts, are among those pres- Child's Best Laxative is 1 “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con­ stipated, feverish child loves the pleas, ant taste of “California Flg Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow, Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali­ fornia Fig Syrup” which has direc­ tions for babies and children of all. ages printed 6n bottle!. Mother I You must say “Califoria” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Rule Works Many Ways Give a child his. first chance with a folding two;foot rule, and-with it he discovers a tent, -fishing pole, sword, housed bridge, hat, arch, mop, fence, hatchet, window frame and half the letters of the alphabet. T hat 'is, of course, in the first few minutes:- Later oh he discovers more ,things.—Kansas City Star. Proof of Right The proof of a thing’s being right is that it has power over the heart; that it excites us, wins us or helps us. —Buskin. ' Well-Merited Succeiss Honored politically and profession­ ally, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose picture s p p e a r shere, made a success f e w have equalled. H is pure herbal rem­ edies which have stood the 'tegt for fifty years aye still among the “best ■ sell­ ers,” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative. It clears the skin,.beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, and pim­ ples and. eruptions vanish quickly. This Discoveiy of Doctor Pierce s puts you in fine condition, with all the organs aciivc. Al! dealers have it -Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tab­ lets to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y .. FOR OVER SOO TEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbagoanduricacidconditions. HAARLEM OIL t A ll-i.-tM llsl.-a correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold M edal - ■ These Men Officer—So ye’ve lost y’r husband, have .ye? Is there anything to dis­ tinguish him by? “Well;-sir, he did have, a mermaid tatooed on his left shoulder; but then I suppose’all gents has that.”—Judge. Money " cannot buy better baking powder : than DAVIS -. ’ ' N* Bake it BEST with - (T B A K I N G P O W D E R EVEHY INGREDtENT □ T Ti C IAL LY APPROVED BY.U. 5. EOOD AUTHORITIES 3034929053 '■'!I.i M i|::j> ,' :.*• ; > ;:••• I ' 'I ': t si;; I IvC THE DAVIE RECOBD, MOOKSVILIiE, N. C. Jiidith of Blue Lake By JACKSON GREGORY Cv p f r t g h t by Chtrleii Serthiwrt Son* THE KOLDUP S T N O P S IS --^ d v Lee, horse foreman of the Blue Lake ranch, convinced Bayne Trevors, man­ ager. is deliberately w recking the property owned by Judith San­ ford, a young woman: her cousin. Pollock Hampton, and Timothy Gray, decides to throw up his Job. Judith y r iv e s and announces she has bought Gray's share In the ranch and wi}l run it. . She discharges Trevors, after shoot­ ing him tw ice in self-dfcfense. The men on the ranch dislike taking orders from a girl, but by subduing a vicious horse and proving her thorough knowledge of ranch life. Judith wins the best of them over. Lee decides to stay, for a w hile at least. ,Judith becomes convinced that her veterinarian, Bfll Crowdy. ts treacherous. She discharges him and gets back D-^c Tr1Pp. her dead father's man. Pollock Hampton, part owner, comes to stay “for good/* CHAPTER IV—Continued —5— Arcoropanyins young Hampton were “Major” Langworth?,. a little, short, fat, Imld gentleman, who. so far as the knowledge Ot Iiis club mem­ bers went, had never been connected nlth an.v part of the army or navy, unless one counted his congenial bri- ■ 'gades of cocktail drinkers; Mrs. Lang- worth.v. his supercilious, uninteresting wife; Marcia, hfs languidly graceful daughter, In whom Hampton gave certain signs of being considerably In­ terested; Marshall Rogers; the Oak­ land lawyer, and Frank Farris, the artist. Also Marcia’s maid, and Hampton’s Japanese valet, Fiijiokl. In due course of time this representative of the flowery kingdom grew to be great friends with Jose, . the two forthwith suspected by Mrs. Simpson of all sorts of dark plots and of a racial sympathy which must be watched test it produce “something terrible.” Pollock Hampton, holding fl third of the ahares of the big venture, with his legitimate claim opon a third of the Income, was of course a factor v,li!ch must be taken into account. Jnditb asked frankly how long he planned to stay. “I’m here for good,” he answered cheerfully. His explanation followed with a grin, quite as though lie were telling her of some rare good news: “Money’s all gone, creditors are nuisances, there’s no prospect wrth you here of having you send me anything. Wbat Is left for me but to stay?” i Jndlth suggested a monthly allow­ ance Hampton laughed good-liumor- edly. XillPay me. to keep me out of the way? There's nothing stirring. Jud­ ith. Absolutely. I’m here to give a band.” Judith bad hopes, even yet, that a couple of weeks or a month at the most, of life as It runs forty miles from a railroad would dampen and finally extinguish bis bright enthus­ iasm. But swiftly those hopes died. This was bis first visit to the moun­ tains, and for a man sick of the city's social round, ever; inch of the ranch, river and ’ cliffs and rolling hills had Its compelling interest. Perhaps the thing which Jodith overlooked was the-blood of his fathers. For before PoIlodE Hampton, Sr., had made his money, be and his wife bad been. like Luke Sanford, pioneers. Now some­ thing In the mountains here called vaguely to the soul of young Hamp­ ton and made him restless and stirred his heart. As lie stood looking on while Bud Lee rnde a bucking bronco, his eyes were bright and Pager., I t ' soon became obvious that long ago Hampton had given freely of his admiration .to Bayne Trevors. ’ “A great man!” cried Hampton warmly. “The ‘only roan I know big enough to swing a Job like this.” To himself he said that the chief good be could do at Uie outset-Was to work to get Trevors back. With this -In. bis,m ind and having had'hc> full account of Judith’s manner of ejecting the general manager, he went straight to her. “Trevors Is a friend of mine,’’ he ■aid lightly. “I’m going to ask him over to meet my .’guests. No objection Is there?? 1 She looked at him keenly. "Do as yon please.” was the cool answer. “I Imagine he won’t care to come.” Launched upon hla first business venture. Hampton went to the tele­ phone. Thatj evening at the table he- !iurprlsed Jndlth not it Illtle wjien lie said casually that Trevors had said he’d ran over In a day or- so, as soon asi Ne ctndd Ilnd time. Bint. Langworthy had no liking to bestow upon such as Judith. T h; girl, she confided every night to, the major, was onlndyllke, unwomanly, outre, horsy, unthinkable, an Insult to any woman Into whose presence she. came. The major agreed monogyllabicnlly or with silent nods for the sake of. peace. Personally he was rather Inclined to enter Jndlth’* ancorseted figure, to ad­ mire her red-blooded beauty,-and-he always touched np the ends of bis m nstacbef'tn her presence,' Jwqtb, IiavinK "early taken ’ Mrs. !.angworthy’s measure, found an’imp­ ish joy In murdering the proprieties for her especial benefit. She said “D—n" upon occasions when Mrs. Lang­ worthy was there to hear; at table she talked of prize boars and sick calves and • other kindred vulgar matters. But the major admired her; Marcia, as dii.vs went by, proved to be a sweet- rempered, somewhat timid, but highly good-natured,i affectionate creature generously offering hei1' good-will: and Rogers, the lawyer, and Farris, the artist, both of the sophisticated, self- sufficient type, were little behind the major In interest. During the last week of May. a ru­ mor came to Judith's ears of WhIchi at first, she thought little. Carson, coming to her upon a bit of ranch business, remarked dryly before taking his departure, that a report had got around among his men—Poker Face had mentioned it to him—that Blue l.ake ranch was on its last legs; that it was even to be doubted, if the men ever saw another pay day before the whole affair went into a receiver’s hands. Judith faughed at him and told him not to worry. “Me?” said Carson. “I’m not the worrying kind. But idees like that ain't good" to have floating around. A man won’t do more’n half work when he’s wondering all 'the time If he’s go­ ing to get Ills tnazunWf for It.” But. when again the rumor came, this time telephoned up to' her from the Lower End by Doc Tripp, she frowned and wondered. And she was careful, upon the thirtieth of May. to send Charlie Miller, the store­ keeper, into Rocky Bend for the monthly pay roll money. Charlie left for Rocky Bend In the afternoon, spending the night Ih town to get the customary morning start for the ranch. The men were to be paid at six. o’clock. • Cpon this same day Pollock Hamp­ ton told Judith that Bayne Trevors was coming to the ranch to have din­ ner. spending the night and the ,fol­ lowing day. .fudlth made no reply beyond s favoring him with a quJtfk look of question. Slie had not be­ lieved that tl)e man would come. What next? The last day of May came, and true to his promise. Trevors was a guest at the house from which, so short a time ago, he had been evicted. He dined there that night, cool and self- confident. casually polite to Judith, civil and courteous to the other guests, especially to Major and-Mrs. Langworthy and Marcia, leading conversations unobtrusively, making himself liked. Tlie morning after Trevors' arrival. Judith was up betimes and break­ fasted alone. Lunehifis early, nqnn found her In the inlice expecting Charlie Miller. She was at work on the telephone dully. Robbed of a thousand dollars, and In .broad day­ light. A thing like this had not oc­ curred on the Blue Lake for a dozen .rears. "Bayne Trevors!” she gasped. For. suddenly, S1Je thought that she under­ stood the significance of the rumor whlcii had twice in a week come to her. Trevors himself was on the ranch right now. . . . Her two fists clinched. Yes, Trevors was here with triple purpose: To curry favor with Hampton against a possible need of It, to establish an alibi for himself, to witness Judith's discomfiture, when at six o’clock sne mast turn the men away with an'ei'cuse. A M a n Had Sprung Out 'Suddenly.' the pay roll book when • her 'telephone rang. It was Doc Trlpp and- there was suppressed excitement In his voice. “Bad news, Judy,” he began, "it sure looks as though you were getting your share." “What Is It. Doc?” she broke in sharply. - “Tell me I” “It’s Charlie Miller. Hurt. No. not bad. Thrown off hts horse, back In Squaw Creek canyon. And—robbed.” Quickly he told all that had hap­ pened. -M iller.-hastening back., with the wage money, was riding through, the narrow gorge when a nlan sprang out suddenly In front of him. Mil­ ler’s horse, shying, swerving unex­ pectedly, had thrown him. , Before he could get to Ills feet the bag of gold under his coat had been torn off, his revolver wenched away and the high­ wayman, Ills face masked with a red Iwndniiti. Nndkerchlef. had run inti tin* thick timber. “Charlie Just walked In, reeling like a drunken' man," Trlpp concluded. I 'nm: gondlng a poEse of meti'frotn. this ■«d to-'try awl get the atlck-up mnn- Vn'ii'd bettor do the tame up there.'' Vor a Wimept Judith sat staring ut CHAPTER V Ride Shots From the.Cliffs Thank heaven It was just noon! .Iudlth sprang to her feet, her eyes bright and hard, and ran down to the men’s quarters. Coming up from the corral were Carson and Bud Lee. ‘Miller with the pay roil money has been held up and robbed a t Squaw creek," she told Ihero swiftly. “Get some men together. Carson, and try to head the robber off.” “That’s on the level. Mlss Judith?’’ demanded Carson slowly. “Of course it’s on the level!”- she cried impatiently. “Oh, I know what you’re thinking. I'm going to phone Immediately to the bank at Rocky Iiend and have another man sent out with more money. Tou can count upon getting your pay at six o’efcek !" “I toll you. didn't L” muttered Car­ son, “t.-iat L wnsn't worrying none personal? But if I was you I’d sure have the money *>n tap !” With that he left her, going hastily to round up what men he could find and get them into their saddles. Bud Lee. his eyes still on her, stood where he was. “Well,” demanded the girl, “aren’t you going, too?" Suddenly angered by ills leisurely air. she added cut- tlngfy: “Not afraid, are you?" - "I was thinking,” Lee answered coolly, “that the stick-up gent will most probably figure on a play like that. If he was real wise he’d mosey stlnng toward Rocky Bend and pop off your second man. Two thousand hncks a day would make a real nice little draw." ' Judith paused, frowning. There was truth in that. If Trevors really were hehind\ this, he would have planned ahead.' “If you'll do my way.” continued Lee thoughtfully, “I’ll have Just enough time to roll-a smoke and sad­ dle IltJle old Climax. He's In the stable now. You're not afraid of my double-crossing you? .Even If .a smart­ headed man hifd ,planned the hbld-up he wouldn't figure on a play like this. He’d think we’d have a Rocky Bender bring It out or else wait -until to­ morrow.” , .“It won’t do,” she decided quickly. "I want that money here at six o’clock.” “Eighty miles,” mused the horse foreman. “Six hours. That's riding right along, but do It my way and I'M gamble you my own string of horses— and they’re worth considerable more than a thousand—that I'll be back, heeled, at six.” ’ Judith, quick at decisions, looked him hard In the eye, heard his plan, and three- minutes later Bud Lee. a ; revolver In his shirt, rode away froni the ranch-house, headed toward Rocky Bend. Judith already had called up Tripp, and the veterinarian himself, leading the fastest saddle-horse he could get his hands on at brief notice, was also riding toward Rocky Bend, from th^ Lower End, five miles In ad­ vance of Lee at the start. He went at a gentle trot, consulting his watch now and then. * So Bud ^Lee, riding as once those hard, dare-devil riders rode who car­ ried across the' land the mail-bag of the Pony express, overtook Doc Tripp and changed to a fresh horse at the end of the first fifteen miles. The clock at .th e 'Jiank at . Rocky Rldge marked forty-three minutes after two as - Lee, leaving a sweating • horse at the door on Main street, presented Ids check at the paying teller’s win­ dow. The money, in a small canvus bag, was ready. “Hello, Bud,” .and “Hello, Dan'l." was the beginning and end.of the con­ versation which ensued. Lee did not st% to count the money. Be drew his belt up a hole as he went bf.ck to the . door, found a fresh horse there fighting hts bit and all but lifting the stablfrbpy^oft his feet, mounted and sped back along MaTn street. ‘ " ' ' Judith was to send another fresh horse for Iiim so that he could not fall to be hock at the ranch-house by six o’clock. A’s Bud Lee, riding hard but never without thought for the horse which carried him, began the return trip, he drew the heavy-cal- Iber revolver, from hip shirt and thrust It into his belt. The road wound- In and out among the'pines, always climbing. Lee raced on, his eyes bright and keen, watch­ ful and auspicious ^of every still sha­ dow or stirring branch, fr'roltn the WJ>- of the mountain, before he again fol- lowed a winding road back to th« •- ■ \ ■ . river's side, he saw a horseman riding .* distant ridge; the sun glinting upon the rider’s rifle. / “Old Carson himself," thought Lee. ‘Looking for .ttife * bold-up man. Shucks! They’ll never find him this trip.’-’ , . - Another mile, and Bud Lee., was riding through a clearing, with the tali cliffs of Squaw Creek canyon looming high on H s left, when sud­ denly and absolutely without warn­ ing, his horse screamed, gathered it­ self for a wild plunge, staggered, stood a moment trembling terribly, then-witb a low moan collapsed under him. Lee swung, out and to one side, landing clear as the big brute fell. He did not: understand. He had ridden the animal hard b u t, certainly not thard enough for this. And then he saw and his eyes blazed with anger. He had heard no shot, nothing beyond the rnetalllc pounding of- the shod hoofs on flinty road,- but thire from an ugly hole in the neck the saddle- horse was pouring out its blood. "Smokeless powder and a Maxim silencer!" muttered Lee, his eyes tak­ ing note of the ten thousand possible hiding-places on the cliffs. In his ears there was a little whine as a saeond bullet, sang Its way by his head. Again he sought to locate the marksman, again saw nothing but crag and precipice and brushy- clump. He^ took time for that thing which came so hard to him,, sent a bullet from his own revolver into his horse’s brain, and then slipped out of the clearing Into the shelter of the pines. ‘Two miles left to the border line,” he estimated It. “Afoot.” Stiff from the saddle, he moved on slowly for a little. B ut,as bis muscles responded and warmed to the effort, he broke Into a trotting run. For the second time that day he heard the whine of a bullet. He ■•bought that the shot came from the cliffs just a t th£ head of Squaw Creek canyon. But hg could not. be sure. He’d mak? the climb tomorrow and see about It. Now he'd keep right on moving. Little used to traveling save on a horse’s back he was shot, through ■ - with odd pains when lit last\he came to the border- Iinen fence and the waiting horse. Tomniy Burkitt held it for him while Lee mounted, “Somebody up on the cliffs, head' of the canyon," panted Lee at Tommy's amazed expression when Lee came running into sight. “Killed my horse. Go after him. Tommy. Tell the other boys.” And on he went, 'pounding out the last fifteen miles, the canvas bag beating against his side. Judith, In the courtyard, watcheJT him ride in. Sbe looked swiftly at him from the watchi on her wrist. Her eyes brightened. J t lacked seven minutes to six. :' ^s" B tid'dropped the canvas bag into her hands she flashed at him the most wonderful, radiant smile that the long horseman had ever seen. She gripped his lean, brown hand in hers. “Bud, you’re a brick !” She cried. Mrs. Langworthy had Just come out with Hampton. Trevors and the major. Judith turned from Lee to Trevors, but managed to keep half an eye on Mrs. Langworthy. -• ‘You see, it’s pay day with us, Mr. TTevors,” she said quietly. “And when pay day comes we pay our men at six o'clock InySpIte of >i—I and high water I*' Bud Lee. leading his horse away, turned for a word. “A man killed ft horse for me today,” he said -very ;ently. and his eyes rested steadily upon Trevors. “If I ever get him, or the man who put him up to It, I'm going to get him right.” » ' • • • ,» -• ’• On the Blue Lake ranch there was more than one man ready to scoff at the idea of a robbery like this one. frank enough to voice the suspicion: ‘It’s Just a stall for, time!" So much Iiad last week's rumor done for them,$ preparing them to expect something that would -set aside the customary monthly pay day. But when ,they had seen Charlie Miller's bruised head and heard • Ms : story !.. when- they .vhad sat. on their horses and looked down at the animal which had been shot ,under Bud Lee. they were silent. And.' be­ sides, when long after dark' they came in behiad Carson from a fruitless quest, their pay was ready for them as formerly, In gold and silver. Trevors, with little, to say to any one, took his departure In the fore­ noon. extracting from Hampton the promise to ride ov#r. and See the lum­ ber camp some day soon. Judith, held at the office by a lot of first-of-the-month details, did not- get away until; close to' eleven -o'clock that morning. Then she rode swiftly down the river; a purpose of her own In mind. Just below the Lower End settle­ ment .she came upon Doc Tripp. He was In one of the quarantine hog-cor- rals. his sleeves polled up, a ppzzled look of worry puckering his beylsh face. 1 ■ .'•What’s np, Doc?!* asked Judith. “Don’t , know, Judy, th a t’s what gets my mad up. Just performed an autopsy on one of yout Poiand-Chlna S ilts." ; • “Found It. dead V asked Juditk' ‘ r EjIlea ft,* granted Tripp. “Sick. I Half a doze= more a?e off their feed and don’t ^look ,right. A man’s always afraid :of the cholera. And." stub­ bornly, “I. won't believe it I There's been no chance of infection; why, there’s not an Infected herd this side of Rocky Bend, a clean hundred miles from here." . “Not getting nerves? Are you. Doc?” And Juditb spurred on down the valley. Before she came to the spot where Bud Lee’s horse had been shot she came upon Lee himself. A ride across his arm. he was looking up at the cliffs of Squaw Creek canyon. “Well, Lee.” she said, “what d<* you make of it?" ‘He showed no surprise at seeing her and .answered - slowly, fhat far away look In his eyes as though Iie were alone still and speaking simply to~ Bud Lee. “Using, smokeless powder nowadays Is a handy thing for a man shooting under cover." he said. “Then rig up your gun witji a silencer and get off at fair-range, half a mile and up. with » telescope sight, and ,it's real nice fun. picking folks off!” “All of that spells preparation.” suggested Judith. He nodded. When he offered no further retnprk but sat staring up at the cliffs, Judith asked; “W hat else have you learned ay coming back down here? Anything?” “There were twp men, anyway. I'd guess, three. The one who stuck np “Pretty Steep Climb From Here Up," He Remarked. Charlie and then drifted while the drifting was good. Then the two other jaspers that tried to wing me.” ‘How do you know that?” ‘My horse that was shot," he ex­ plained, “got It In the left of the neck. Now, look at that hole In the little Sr tree yonder.” Jndith saw what lie meant now. At this point Lee yesterday had heard the second bullet singing dangerously near. . It had struck the fir.' and plainly had hpen fired from some point off.to the right o f the canyon. Brfefly he went ’-on, to . glvf her the rest of the results^ of his tWo-hour seeking for- something definite. If she’d ilde on'a little she'd come to„the spot where his horse had -been killed; she would see In the road the signs where, at Tripp’s orders, the carcass had been dragged away. From th- re, looking off to the left, up the cliffs, she would see the spot which Lee be­ lieved had harbored one of the rifle­ men. “Indian Head." broke' In Juditb, gaz­ ing upward. “Bud Lee, I’ll bet a horse you're right. . . . " „ .“And,” saiil Lee, swinging-from the saddle, “I'm'going np there to have a tittle look around." In an"' Instant rhe girl was' gt his side. “I am ,going 'WiIth you," she said simglj'.’ He look' at her curious^. Then he shrugged bis shoulders. An angry flush came to the girl’s ’ cheeks, but she went on with , him- Not a word passed between them during the en­ tire hour required to climb the steep side of the mountain and come under Indian Head cliffs. Here they stood together upon a narrow' ledge panting, resting. Again Judith saw Lee glance at her curiously. He had not sought •to accommodate his swift climbing to a girl’s gait and yet he had not dis­ tanced f Iier- lit r the ascentc! -But • In, Lee’s glance there was nothing of ap­ proval. There were two kinds of women, as lie. had said, and . . . • “Pretty stepp. climb frqm here up,” he remarked bluntl^, “For a valley - man ,o r a cobble pounder, mayfcei" was Judith's ctirt rejoinder. Thereafter - (hey did not speak again until, after nearly aifotlier hour, they at last came to the crest of In­ dian Head. And here, In the eager­ ness of their search.^rewarded by the signs Which they found, -tliey -forgot, both; of th en ,’ to maintain th«ir re­ serve ^ A fte r E very MeJ $ ConieSfoi0JSustc^ sJlflg — a n d i t ' s a h e l n ^ ®y flestlon M a K ■ t o r U l e a j K lte e th , W rtflIeya Qtob e n e itta j ,SELF-FILLING ( S X tS E l l b u c K e is IBWGGSSHAFRERmI WlSTOK-SALEMltSOLD BT HARDTTARS STORE3 “ J i m s , m m SPRING! I SS 'Sliiiii % b a s t I o n s e r ^ l i bo itB ,.,* ,- Historic Beacon Doomed Henlopen lighthouse, lvlii,* JjjI guided mariners o f the Atlantic ocean at Delaware bay since 1764, faces l mentary" destruction because tie I ocean Is so rapidly tearing away Hs I land upon which it is built. AMtea I originally constructed it wm feet back from the water, but toilaj I it is scarcely ten feet from the water’s I edge. It is the second oldest beacon I in Americft Literally Diner—How’s the hash May? W alter (nonchalantly)—Like every-1 thing else.—American Legion Weetl;. I BudjLec seems to think Tre­ vors is the “nftan higher up.” Is he right?. And will he-"get him right’’* | j (TO BE CONTINUED:) > . Silkm Garments 'faboo The. men of ancient Some ’regarded It .BS an effeminacy to f&r. m«nt at allk, O- I s Y o v r Blood S ta r v e d ? A R S you unknowingly hand* * A capping yourself in this ' life race? Is it blood starvation— Iarlr of energy-building demcob —that is heading you toward , failure « • • unhappiness? Examinatioa shows that 80 out of XOO mm and' women are Anemic. . . and don’t know that this condition is responsible for th$ir loss of energy. ♦. ambitfofl. Press your thumbnail as ulu* trated above. Unless the blood gomes rushing back Aneinia is indicated. ,GudetS Pepto-Mangan is tried way to revitalize the blcod* , . For thirty-two years physicians have prescribed it. Its rich non and manganese content nave restored health to thousands-1 - Your - druggist has Gudes Pepto-Mangan in either liquid of tablet form. , G u d e ’s P c p to -M a n ^Tonic and BloodInnchffi Sow quickly that rash d i s a p p e a r ^ T iH o u san d s * o f u se rs W **— OI IW-- ,wondereo at tn quickness of tn * action of Re$mw O intm ent an« Soup. Theaiiswtf is that it is »ot » surface treatment, bu t oik: reaches the deptns ot the: P0 and attacks the soujc4 .. disorder, starting the bam right. . The first touch itching, burning and • a n d a f e w d a y s 'p e ^ ^ rarely fails to dear aw y trouble. - When the «kin is .£ stored to its normal c „ j, the daily Useof4Re31"0* ,^ generally sufficient to healthy. Ideal M . (Jriplexion—unsurpwseo ^ 1I and shampoo. * _ »j»t-what he Itnow theResinol products. R e s i h o l _ — =====-— Wir. fc. U„ CHARI-Ot t e ' " R e l i e v e d o f I D o e l p l Thanks Mrs. fa u ra Ber years of age, 1205 Hoboken, N. J . w n attack of La Gnpp a hoarseness and sli and throat. I had < It grew worse. I cot or sleep at night. bothered by the shi back and a terrible' morning. Finally - I ' bough pe-ru-na which Tyas fit. It g?ve m e bloo I have no pains in nor noises in the h< has gone . and I c weight has increase ful and happy, than which I shall atora; house and recom friends.” For every forn Pe-ru-na meets the Colds, Nasal Catan Bowel disorders a r catarrh. Buy it any w her liquid form. Don’t Ieti Donftnui a n and « WkoIa ay»i Munyon'i and Natu der* for y«“Thereto ForCHopf* Munyoi MUNYPAW PAW Satisfaction guaranteed Going to “The sports of othcl peal to the youths of | an elderly resident. ' are ripe and popping < Iy shells, but I havei boy whirling strings v nuts tied to the ends,, my finest-fall frolic, strings and then let g< irottld wind around t< wires. AU the kids e: And to such a degree on the'beats used to when we became ove| tering up the wires, today don’t know' thil it seems a shame for.T chestnuts to go to ,News. , Are yon dragging a* Bay, with a dull, unci Are you lame in • the ered with headaches urinary disorders? Fe and discouraged? Th something-wrong, and weakness. Don’t negh your health while you PiUat a fltim&lant diu neys. Doan's have h Mid should. help' yo VHgKbort A South Caro SSStom** ^ DOAN SrIMUUHT DlUREnc £«ter-MilbumCo„ Wc. C In Trah ' yo° equipping career of usefu Hol ing f0.” said HoiiJln l th!nkln’ of policeman, of him.” tlon1"y SPeclaI eou' Ili-O0ne 1 thought u Bat? 1Ihyslcal culture. InV f Ina,an cI»bs. street6 m S0’B th‘ “cascarets 5! c O n s t i p a t e d - . Headachy Souiy Qlean.; thl Mly6 Oa Z0ne ®om Up8 cathartic on Worefc chlIdren. ioc T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V T L L E , N . C Relieved of Catairrh Dae to La G rippe DOINGS IN THE HEEL STATEfer Every AteaJ ^ i 'I — W ri0 I c y 8 „ r* > benelltns ® b - j r C ’-H HUMAN ELEMENT FOR SUCCESS IN POULTRY, NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS POR BUSY PEOPLE s e l f -filling ; WELL BUCKETS BRIGGS SHAFFNERm WINSTON-SALEM.N.C Ir HARDWARE STORES c Beacon Doomed f lighthouse, whin* nets of the Atlantir occid I ■ hay since 17G4, faces n'olS iestruction Iiecause t|„H rapidly tearing aivav tlie*l which it is built. WbeaiI ’(instructed it was I JfHl*' rom the water, hut tod-j* ten feet from the ate f the second oldest beacon! Literally | I iw s the hash today? I i ,onchulantly)—Like cveryi I -American Legion Weekly1 a r v e d ? ■I jrou unknowingly handi* iprng youraclf in this Is it blood starvation— nergy-buildlng dement* ,9 heading you toward u • • unhappiness? .;J Lnation shows that 80 ^QO men and' women are . . and don’t know that MMition is responsible for I of energy. . . ambition, your thumbnail as illus- bove. Unless the blood nshmg back Anemia is I -a 9 Pepto-Mangan is the i| jr to revitalize'the blood. ■| ty-two years physicians ^ scribed it. Its rich iron *.__«■ ItavAiyuiucu u< *“ u nganese content have health to thousands. f I druggist has I Iangan in either liquid or s; rm. _ W l e ’s Eo-Ma ngait nd Blood Enricherm w quickly that rash disappeared. .T H O U SA N D S A 0f users navs wondered at the quickness or tne action ofO in tm e n t an a Soap. Theanswer is that it «s not atreatm ent, b uto n e that [the depths of the por« L k s the source of the L starting the healmg L s t touch re lie v e s^ I burning and so ^se Lw days Perw*** y the jails to clear away H the skin is onSftJn ' |o lto normal ctJn5use of Resmol SMP sufficient to keep Ideal for tto « g ,'I- Unsurpassea nol products* S I N O L i r r e L t u r 3 B c r b e r i c k , o v e r . 70 1205 W i l l o w A V iloboken. N . U w r i t e s : “ A : s e v e r e X c k of La Grippe l e f t m e w i t h LsrsenCSS and shme i n t h e h e a d J nK o a t . I h a d c h r o n i c c a t a r r h ft crew worse. I c o u ld n o t h e d o w n or sleeo at night. . I w a s a l w a y s bothered by the slime, p a i n i n t h e back and a terrible h e a d a c h e e v e r y morning. Finally I b o u g h t a b o t t l e o f Pe-ni-na which was o f g r e a t b e n e - (jt it g r v e tn e b l o o d a n d s t r e n g t h . [ have no pains in h e a d o r b a c k , nor ncses in the h e a d . T h e s lim e has gone and I c a n s l e e p . M y Height has increased. I a m c h e e r ­ ful and happy, thanks t o P e - r u - n a , tvhich I shall aIsvays k e e p I n t h e bouse and r e c o m m e n d t o m y friends." For every f o r m o f c a t a r r h Pe-ru-na meets the n e e d , C o u g h s , Colds, Nasal C a t a r r h , I n d i g e s t i o n . Bowel disorders a r e a l l f o r m s o f catarrh. Buy it any w h e r e I n t a b l e t or liquid form. 'O ld A ^ e / U o p c'' Don'tletmurwlfnm down* Don't mtK*BU7 the wayJjor, < an and diseaao. Kaap your ' whole system tonad up with Munyon'* Paw Paw Tonic and Nature will work won* dar* for you.For Conatipotion use Munyon’s PawPaw Pilla MUNYOirs P A W P A W T O N I C Cntitfacrinn guaranteed or tnanrv refunded Going to Waste "The sports of other days don’t ap­ peal to the youths of today,” declared m elderly resident. “Horse chestnuts ite ripe and popping out of their prick- Ir shells, but I haven't seen a single bv whirling strings with two of these Ulstied to the ends.. That used to be Btfinest fall frolic. We’d'w hirl the' sslncs and then let go, and the device rea/d lvtnd around telephone or light wires. AU the kids enjoyed the spdrt. And to such a degree that the coppers »1 the beats used to chase us merrily when we became over-zealous In cult- Itnng up the wires. Bat the boys of Inday don't know' this pleasure. And Itseems a shame for all the-fine horse chestnuts to go to waste.”—Ddtroit Sews. Help That Achy Back! Are you dragging around, day after iy, with a dull, unceasing-backache? Areyou lame in the morning) diotb*-' tied with headaches, dizziness and nrinaiy disorders? Feel tired, irritable and discouraged ? Then there’s surely something wrong, and likely it's kidney weakness. DonT neglect it! Get back your health while you can. Use Voan1S Fills, a stimtilant diuretic to the kid- neva. DoantS have helped thousands, and should, help you. Ask your Aeiphhor / A South Carolina Case £3^. Mrs. L. A. Gray- son, 19 Moore St., Th > f'-XpGST Greer, S. C., says: '5L*o^Twt “My back was weak and lame and achy. Morn* ings my hands and wrists were badly swollen. I ached all over and my back was so - sore I- could, •hardly bend. My kldnevs were In a*bad shape, too. “IUs drove away cvery D O A N ’S p i ^l s 5>1MUUNT DlUREnc TOTHE KIDNEYS I^i-Hilbum Co.. Mfg. CheauBuMfcN. Y. In Training ■ Arc you equipping your boy Josh' Wa ciireer of usefulness?” Stf T ng t0’” sald Farm er Comtos- . ' "I’m thlnkin’ of makin’ a traffic Wtemun of him.” tloiP-'' spL‘(:lal course of prepara- !IiJJne 1 thought up myself. Josh * Physical culture. So I got him a In n!* Inilial1 clubs. He’s practlcin’ ,, e bam so’s the gestures at a \v»li cros8in’ will come easier.”— Star. cASCARETS” if b il io u s , constipated —ioc a b o x If Dlayj Headachy or Stomach Ia Sour, Clean the Bowels. . .. To clean your bowels without !cramping or ovfer- ’ acting, take “Cas- carets.” S ic k headache,, dlzzl- njssf biliousness, gases, indigestion, sour upset , stom­ ach and ail such atlve ' Bone bT morning. Nicest Iax- eH an/ ' nlhart,o on earth foF grown- children. IOc a b o x -all drug Asheville.—S. J. Kruger, plumber, died as a result of injuries reeeived when he slashed his throat with a knife at a local hospital. He had been drinking heavily. Wilson.—Irving Langley, four-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Langley was alm ost instantly-killed in front of his home on Kenan street when he was struck bby an automobile driven by R, O. Pratt, colored. Salisbury.—A block of $50,000 of China Grove school bonds were sold here to a Toledo, Ohio, firm at a price of five -and quarter per cent, plus a prem ium 'of $300, which is considered by persons familiar with bond buying and the present m arket for these se­ curities as being a splendid price. Charlotte.—Mrs. Sarah Doby, in her 90th year, died at the Presbyterian hospital, following a prolonged illness. Mrs. Doby. was a native of Charlotte and had lived here all her life, having been a member of the First Presbyter­ ian church for many years and active until she became an invalid several years aigo. W ilson.—The annual tobacco fair of the Toisnot Tobacco Assobiation was held at Gardners Store near Elm City. It was said to have been unrivaled as a tobacco--display, the wrappers and cutters being of this} choicest. The Fair was formally opened by Dr. E. G. Moore ,followed by an address by County Demonstrator B. T. Ferguson. Wilmington.—The suit of_ Mrs. Ida M. Southwell, to recover $100,000 claimed as damages from the Atlentic Coast Line Railroad as the result of the killing of her husband, ad engineer, by H. E. Dallas, an employe of the de­ fendant company, was non-suited by Judge Henry A. Grady in superior court. ■New Bern.—A new contract for the drilling of the well In search of oil at Havelock, with A. Orr, head of a Louisiana drilling concern, was award­ ed^ here by the Great Lakes Drilling Company. The contract calls tor the sinking of a well 3,000 feet deep “or more if necessary” at the rate of $10 a 'foot, according, to W illiam Dunn, Jr., secretary of the company. Hickory.—J. H. TroIlinger1 of Cataw­ ba ,a Gonfederate veteran, has a record that very few have attained. He is in his-84th year and has not-been sick nor had 'a doctor in 60 years. Louisburg.—Louis Kline, one of the best known m erchants In the city, committed suicide by firing a bullet through his temple and cutting his throat with a razor. He was found •with a blanket wrapped around him, In the garage a t the rear of his resi­ dence. Greensboro.—The three men carried t6 St. Leo’s Hospital here in a very serious condition after the collision of a truck and automobile twelve miles south of here on the Durham road, are still alive, with reports from the hos­ pital that Henry Francis, of Waynes- rilla, driver of the truck, is.In-a criti­ cal condition, and the othersi although Improving, are still in serious shape. Asheville,—Tbe biggest moonshine plant captured in Eastern CaroUna was located near the town of Simpson, Pitt county, by A. S. Harris, Federal Prohibition Agent, J. H - Inscoe, P. S. Hardison , and Deputy Sheriff George Harris, of this county. The entire out- .it is valued ,at $2,500 and is reputed to have eben in operation- for the past four years. The full capacity of the plant is estimated at one hundred gal­ lons daily. ■ . Goldsboro.—A. Hosen, chairm an ol the Boy Scout committee of Pikeville, has arranged a novel plan by which the -boys of that town.m ay. aid, in its appearance, Bnd sanitation. Mr, Hosen has' divided the town into equal sec­ tions and has made a group of Scouts responsible for the sanitary conditions in each section. Each Scout has been •commissioned a sanitary officer by the town. The Pikeville troop will also sponsor a lyceum course to be held there November first High Point.—Corbet Smith, of Lex-, lngton, ieSIn the High Point hospital with a brpken collar bone and concus­ sion of the brain. The injuries were sustained In an automobile accident oh -the' WiomMville highway. Goldsboro.—Every school In Wayne' county will close on Tuesday, October 28th, the opening- day of the Wayne. County Fair, and every, school child below the age of fifteen years will be adm itted to fair grounds gratis. The opening day of the exposition will be one of the biggest and preparations are beipk made on a large scale for the initial bow to the p u b lic ^ the biggdst and best event WayiIe has StAged in years.Elizabeth City.—Elizabeth City streets are now. even inpra quiet tman on Sunday, even the drug-stores be­ ing closed, during the hour qf morn­ ing hervice In the Ham Ramsey taber- natcle where an evageliatlc campaign is now nearing the close of its second WQreensbboro.—Frank' Sawyer White man! of Plaffton, Forsyth county. fell from a freight train near Guilford CoUege and had both legs crushed. T h i'le g s were pracUcaUy aeY®r®? from his body, one Just below theknee the other Jnst above the ankle. He b s'chance to recover. ^__ Three big factors enter into success In poultry work. These'are: Finance, location and the human element. A large amount of finance does not always, contribute to- the. success of' a' commercial poultryman. He should have finances enough to. carry him through the first year but one should remember that a hen knows nothing of marble halls. Some people get just as good results from . straw sheds as they wouid In ‘ .houses costing much money, providing the premises are kept .clean. ■ Location- is Important 'with regard to arrangement of dock and closeness to a market. If at a distance from a market you have to buy higher feed and pay more for labor, but it is not necessary to live too-close to a mar­ ket. You can develop' retail trade and will not necessarily have to sell your eggs on the market. The' remaining factor is the human element that enters into the work. The human elgment in anything Is the controlling element. Something' in the human element spells failure or suc­ cess. The abiiity to do is one factor. Into ability enter the physical and mental elements. Some people are mentally incapable. Mental ability does not always mean lack of power, but lack of concentration. You must be capable of concentrating your mind upon the work. The world is full of people always trying to find some­ thing better. The quitter in life , is going to be put out of business even before he gets a good start. Honesty is another of the.human elements that enter into the work. Some people are notable liars and are unscrupulous in their dealings. Roup Can Be Eradicated Only With Difficulty Fowls suffering from roup In such mild form that its presence passes unobserved and frequently unsuspect­ ed often introduce the disease Into a flock, from which It^ean be„eradicated only with great difficulty, according to Dr. C. C. Lipp, director of the animal health laboratory at South Dakota State college. Three types of rqup are common—the comb, the nasal and the mouth types. The symptoms in­ clude small scabby swellings on comb and wattles, nasal discharges and dif­ ficult noisy breathing, and small scab­ by areas on the tqlngue, mouth lining and throat. There is also reduced vitality and egg production, and fre­ quently death In from-- one to.' three weeks. Careful Culling Will Improve Egg Production T. S. Townsley, poultry culling spe­ cialist at the college of agriculture, University of Missouri, says that since pullet culling is based upon estimates of the future production, while hen culling Is"- based upon characteristics which indicate past production, pullet culling is not so much of an exact science as is the culling of hens. He adds that much can be- done, however, toward improving the average produc­ tion;of-, Jthgi flock,,,by ,carefully culling toe. pullets before’ th e ‘laying season starts, using as a basis the rate of ma­ turity. general vigor, quality, and lay­ ing type: Laying Pullets Require Abiindance pf Good Grain Laying pullets need an abundance of grain- to keep the body -warm and maintain the small snrplus of fat needed by all good layers, stated P rot A. G. Philips of toe Purdue university poultry department. , A higher percentage of grain should be fed from October to January, slight­ ly less from January to March and a normal ration in the spring. This en­ ables-pullets to 'k eep up ,the .body, weight and still produce eggs. Most pullets that were early hatched, prop­ erly matured and ready to lay In the winter fell down on toe job when cold weather tilt them, because they were too thin. ,Poultry Facts Clean, infertile eggs will bring a' better price on the open market. Hens are heavy feeders and will lay more eggs if you give, them a light so they can see to eat.* • • Chicks hatched from weak parents never make as good growth under the same conditions as those produced from healthy stock. * * ' * Old geese should only be plucked .when/fhB feathers are ripe. Breeding geese cannot be reasonably expected to' yield a crop of feathers and lay vigorous, hatchable eggs. i- • « * ■ Hens under lights, giving them 14 feeding hours each day, made an extra profit of ninety '.cents per hen ^bove those having ofaly . normal daylight hours, find poultry workers of the North Carolina State college.— * * • _ A pinch of sodium fluoride applied on the neck, under the wings, - region ot the vent, fluff, breast, etc, will kill the body lice oa the hens. „ The hens should be treated so as to keep the Hce from getting on the young blNs. —1 .- 1 OfKe KiteKen CaKinet 1©. Weatern Newapaper Union.) A laugh is Just like \nuslc, it freshens all the day.It tips the peaks of life with light And drives the clouds away; The soul grows glad , that hears it. And feels Its courage strong— A laugh is Just like sunshine For cheering folks along.—Anon. PROM FAMOUS COOKS 'he following salad Is both vetj good and a whole meal In.Itself: . Italian Salad. — Boll spaghetti ’or macaroni In ring-slmpe, if it can be obtained; If not, use.the elbow or shell,-or even the plain, breaking It into inch-pieces. Boil until tender in salted w^ter, ,then drain and rinse in very cold water, drain and chill for several hours. For six servings mix .two cupfuls of the spaghetti with two-thirds of a cupful of cooked chilled peas and two canned pimentoes to give color to the combina­ tion. Moisten well with mayonnaise, add one-half of a tiny onion grated, and serve on lettuce arranged on in­ dividual plates. Sprinkle with finely cliopped parsley. Chickeiir a Ia Drake.—Cut the raw breast of chicken into pieces of con­ venient size to serve, saute in butter jmtll brov.n and well cocked. Drain lurge slices of pineapple from the juice and saute them In butter. When brown arrange on a. -platter and on each place a • piece bf chicken; then over the whole pour a rich white sauce, to two cupfuls of which add one- half cupful of mushrooms cut into shreds, and enough paprika to make It slightly pink. Garnish with finely chopped parsley. Sliredded Virginia ham and ' truffles' added' to' the white suuce makfes a dish fit for an epicure. Angel Pie.—Make a flaky, rich crust and bake on the outside of deep pans, individual or larger, as one wishes. For toe filling beat six eggs to a light fluffy froth, add a cupful of granulated .sugar and beat again vigorously, then whip In the ju-lce Cf {one and one-half Iempns and cook the mixture over hot water until it thickens! Cool -slightly and fold In the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Fill the pie shells, then top the pies w'lth the remaining egg whites beaten stiffly and mixed with six tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and a tablespoonful of lemon juice.- Brown delicately and cool before serv­ ing. -‘ Oh, for a new.-generation of day dreamers! They' will not ask whether life Is worth living—they will make It so. They will trans­form the sordid "struggle for ex­ istence" Into glorious effort to be­ come that which • they have ad­mired and loved. > SOMETHING TO EAT A little bread helps out In many dishes, making more expensive foods go. farther, and gives one a virtu­ ous feeling of be- Ing economical. Add a half cup­ ful of ■ bread y ^ q u ib s ^ to ,tw o eiipfuls ' of fried s potatoes,' a cup­ ful, more or less, to meat loaf, salmon loaf, hamburg steak and such dfsbes. Cheese and Bread Omelet,—Take a cupful of crumbs of white bread, soak In enough milk - to cover them for an hour, adding a little more from time to time if the bread becomes dry. Beat three eggs, adding six tablespoonfuls of grated cheese with pepper and salt to taste.; Beat steadily for five min­ utes. Melt two. tabi'espoonfuls of but­ ter in the omelet pan, pour In the mixture and cook like any -ordinary omelet. IVhen It is done slip a knife under it to Ioosten it from the pan but -do. not. turn, out ; cover instead with a piate, draw toe pan to the back of ^^he stove and let It cook gently tor five minutes. This is fo give the bread a little more time to swell without spoil­ ing the egg. Turn ouL and fold the- omelet In the-usuaLway. Hashed Brown Potatoes1- T ry out fat salt pork cut into small cubes, re­ move the scraps ; there should be one- third cupful of'fat. ^dd two cupfuls of boiled potatoes finely chopped, salt und pepper to taste. Mix thoroughly with the fat, cook three minutes, stirring constantly; let brown undenieatb then “fold 'as an oraeieP and serve 1 on a- hot platter. . - Pressed Beef.—Wipe, remove super- flous fat and roil, a flank of beef. Put Into a kettle,’ cover with boiling water and add ..a tablespoonful of salt, one- balf tenspoonful of peppercorns, a bit of bay leaf and a bone or two. Cook slowly until the meat is In' shreds: there should be very little, liquor In the kettle when the meat is done. Arrange the meat. In a deep pan; pour over the liquor, cover, press with a weight and. serve thinly sliced when cold. Tea Bran Bread.r-Slft together one cupful of white flour, one-half ted- spoonful of salt, one teaspoonfui of soda; add two cupfuls of bran and one cupful of entire wheat flour; mix thoroughly. Stir together one-half cupfuFof molasses, one-half-cupful of hot water and-tw o cupfuls of milk and add to the first mixture. Spread In a dripjfing pan-and bake In a slow’ oven one hour. Cut into squares to serve. WE FHX MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ,Get Your MoneyTs WortKI ’ _ ^ .N You’ll agree that no matter how low the price of any item, it is not a bargain unless you get your full money’s worth. Every sin­ cere merchant is responsible to his customer for the utmost in value. No matter how good a judge of merchandise and value&you may be, there are many items for which you must in a sense, take our word. We feel this re­ sponsibility keenly and you may be assured that when we represent any item to be “Qual­ ity Merchandise”,[we are'telling the absolute truth about that article. We would much rather underestimate the value of an article than to exaggerate in any sense of the word. O u r S to ck s F o r F a ll a n d W in te r a re N ow a t T h e ir B e st 7—C o ats — D re sse s — H a ts -^ -S w e a te rs — L in en s — P ie c eG o o d s — A ccesso ries — N o tio n s The New Things First Yfhere Quality Never Varies WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. EXPLOSION Kills FOUR Blast Occurs in Target Practice Off Virginia Capes. . Norfolk, V r. - F our persons, one of­ ficer and three U nlisted men; were killed and 18 others injured in j an .ex­ plosion on the scout cruiser Trenton in target practice dff the Virginia Capes., The Tranton arrived' at the naval base and eight of the injured were placed aboard a tug and sent to toe naval hospital at Portsmouth. The Trenton had gone to the drill grounds from Hte W ashington navy yard after bringing hom e the body. of Major Robert W. Imbrie, Ameri­ can vice consul a t Teherdan, Persia, who was killed 'by a mob of religious fanatics. . The Trenton is a 7,500 ton .cruiser and carries 10 six inch guns besides anti-aircraft and torpedo equipment. She is designed to carry a crew of about 400. The cause of the explosion, accord­ ing to a radio message from the Trenton had not been determined. “The forward" 'twin- mount * was trained to the beam with guns at an extreme elevation,” said . the mes­ sage. [“No shot had been fired. Pow­ der and shell were being hoisted into the turret, and all safety1 precautions had .been observed. “Unusual and exacting care had been taken at every step, and-at pres­ ent it is believed the accident cannot be attributed, to electrical trouble. Immediately after the explosion the access door in the rear of the turret was opened ahd four men fell over- bpa/d because of the ovjerhang. Three were rescued. One apparently was badly burned and drowned, and 'the body was not recovered. Discover Counterfeit Plant. . New York1- A raid of a scow which for two years 'has lain at anchor * in the shadow of the statute of Liberty, disclosed h counterfleting ,plant which government agents said they believed was operated by an international ring which has been flooding the country with bogus nickels, dimes and quar­ ters for seven years. League of "Nations Face Problems. Geneva.—In their preliminary study of the protocol for the pacific settle­ ment of international disputes, which recently was adopted here,-'toe ex­ perts of the league of nations grad­ ually are reaching' the conclusion that without a;t least the beneficent neutrality- of he United S tates,'it will be difficult and probably impossible to^organize sanctions against any of the aggressor states. Articles 12 of toe protocol asks the economical and financial organiza­ tions of th e ' league to study and re­ port on the steps which should be taken to give effect to' the financial and economic sanctions stipulated in the covenant and clarified in toe pro­ tocol. Already the leagues -experts attached to the financial, economic and transit sections are preparing plan3 for presentation at toe meetings of the various technical commissions which are composed of the' govern­ mental representatives ot toe various states.- The correspondent of the Associat­ ed Press learns that this preliminary study has demonstrated forcibly the terrific nature of' the problem of ar­ ranging any effective system of sanc­ tions with the United States not ad­ hering to the protocol. Among -the many examples which might be cited, two are brought forward. They are those where the signatories to the protocol shall endeavor to bring pres­ sure against a naggressor state by shutting oft all loans and all supplies of war matreials. It is pointed out that in such a contingency an aggres­ sor state always could have the resort of applying to the Unitqd States for help. Must Attend School. Chicago—William L. Bodine, su­ perintendent of compulsory educa­ tion, declared that men w hat were married to girls 16 years or younger must go to jail if they do not keep their wives in school.' His order re­ sulted from publicity given to the case of two girls, both 15, who had married with the avowed intention of escaping school. “All brides under 16 m ust attend school and their husbands will be ar­ rested if they do not keep them in regular attendance,” said Mr. Bodine. Opens War On Jay Walkers. New York.—Jay W alkers will be the subject to arrest and fine under regulations which Police Commis­ sioner Enright said he hoped to make effective ,w ithin six weeks. Pedes­ trian traffic would.be guided by toe laws for motor vehicles, keeping tq toe right and moving at the corner policeman’s order. Pedestrian traffic control was decided upon after every other m eans had been considered and discare, toe commissioner said:- Wholesale Commodity Prices Decline.' Washington.—Wholesale commodity prices in September showed slight de­ creases from the August level. Infor­ mation gathered in representative markets by the Bureau of Labor Statis­ tics of the Department of Labor brought the weighted index nuniber, covering 404 commodities, from 149.77 for August to 148.8 for the last month. Decreases in farm products, cloth­ ing materials, fuel and m etals were chiefly responsible for the drop in the .geenral price level, the figures showed. Among toe farm products also there were ' substantial reduc­ tions In cattle, sheep, cotton, cotton 'seed,' flaxseed, hay and . potatoes. These decreases, despite increases in grains, hogs an'd wood, caused the farju products level to recede 1.5 per cent. “The Centennial State.” Colorado la called “The Centennial State” because It was admitted-to toe Union In 1876,-toe hundredth Bnnlveik tarj, of American Independence. , JQi rrrrtP Tv A IfTU PTT.fVYRB TVTOCKSVILLE, N . C- k il l s t w o w o m e n SCATTER 60 THOUSAND AND WOUNDS LAWYER ALONG RAILROAD TRACKIO H E REPORTED FlM AMERICAN AGENT ALLEGED TO BE CO-OPERATING WITH JAP­ ANESE FOR COLONY. Mexicali, Lower Mexico.—Gov. Abe- iardo Rodriguez of the northern dis­ trict of Lower California, Mexico, an­ nounced here that he'had ordered an Immediate investigation of reports that Japanese financiers, co-operating with an American agent, had planned to place 20,000 Japanese on a ttra c t.o f 100,000 acres of land in Pescaddro Cut, south of this city. The governor’s order followed a con­ ference with members of the Mexicali newspaper association, represegtin six local newspaper association, rep­ resenting six local publications at which he was urged to take action. The publishers told the governor that the American involved, a resident of Calexico, Cal., had gone to Japan two years ago to conduct negotiations along similar lines and that the pres­ ent proposed deal Ib the outgrowth of that trip. • The colonization plans of two years ago, they said, were blocked by J. L. Lugo, predecessor of Governor.Rodri- guez and that Lugo acted on direct instructions from Mexico City, which in turn had had its attention called to the scheme by Secretary of State Hughes at Washington. Objection tt> the plan was registered at thie time by residents of Imperial Valley, Ca., who held that the coloni­ zation of 100,000 adjacent acres in Mexico* by Japanese would give the latter a fixed claim, to water from the Colorado river for use in Mexico. • Public sentiment in Mexicali was re­ ported to the governor as being strong­ ly opposed to any further influx of Orientals. Warning Issued Poultry Farmers. Nashville.—W arning that a poultry disease is spreading over the South and causing heavy losses to farmers' was issued at- the Southern Poultry and lEgg Shippers’ ,association meeting here in annual session. President M. A. Cochran of Nash­ ville told the association that some definite step m ust be taken to disinfect all cars to prevent spread of the mal­ ady. The exact nature of the disease, he said, has not been determined. The following officers were elected': President, A. M. Crehan, Nashville (re-eelcted-; L. G. Smith, Shelbyville, Ky., secretary: fcorman I. Taylor, Burnside, Ky., treasurer, and R. C. Giles, Nashville, vice president. America Seeks to Help Europe. Washington.—The "hope and aim of America" is to help Europe to help itself, President Coolidge declared, in an address devoted to international ,relations at a golden rule dinner at the Near East Relief association. Speaking before an audience which Included many members of the diplo­ matic corps; Mr. ' Coolidge outlined at Bome length - the attitude of the W ashington government in foreign af­ fairs, whi<;h he declared followed the Golden Rule. “Europe does not want our benevo­ lence," the President said: "It does want our help and .we are ready to give it. America wants the ,peace of good-will and of the Golden Rule, not the peace of force imposed by those who have power. It wants peace, as the normal), the right, the assured estate in a world from which a wiser generation shall have forever outlawed ,aggressive war.” Recalling that this country had ex­ pended millions In charitable relief, Mr. Coolidge called attention that it also had extended to other govern­ ments loans and credits, “which they are beginning to repay.” There is a “moral obligation” to make such re­ payments, he added. Pittsburgh.—More than sixty thousand dollars was scattered along three miles of ,railroad track between Ambridge and Sewisckly suburbs when a Pennsylvania ex­ press train ran over a m.ail pouch containing the money, it became known last' night. According to postaj and Pennsylvania railroad officials 652,594Tias been recovered with 67,905 still missing. The money, mostly in ten, twen­ ty and fty dollar bills had been delivered to the Ambridge postof­ fice by local banks for transfer to the Federal Reserve bank here. MOTOR VEHICLE 0EIW IS14,412 ' ■ • ■ ’ I. I —r FIGURES FOR REGISTRATION ARE ANNOUNCED FOR ’1923. . Cave-in Costs, Lives of Three. Charlotte, N. C.—Crushed ,beneath tons of earth, three negro laborers were instantly killed when a sewer ditch in which thejt were working caved in. A fourth negro narrowly escaped with his life by fleeing down the ditch as he saw the. side near him"give way and overwhelm his companions. The dead are- Jesse .Brockman, 621 South Poplar stredt; Son Wood, W est Morehead stret, and Horce Wright, Greenville section. The accident occurred on Charlotte drive, a new thoroughfare between East Boulevard and Park road, a block east of Dilworth road, east, that E. D. Latta is having opened. There were 23 negroes at work under the direc­ tion of C. C. Castlen, superintendent for W. A. Ebert, contractor, when about 60 feet of a wall of earth gave way without warning, totally envel­ oping the three men. Found Dead Chained to Tree. • Williamsport, Pa.—The body of Henry Handy McHenry, of Ardmore, a suburb of Philadelphia, was found chained to a tree about six miles from Trout Run and two mileB from the nearest house. He had. been dead sev-' eral months. The chain was fastened about hie neck with a lock. He had worn a patfe ,about the tree. It at first was supposed to be a case of murder, but the authorities'-' learned from his father that the (man was! de­ mented. The father believes it a case of suicide. - —- ■ :' Washington*—A total of 14,412 ieaths from accidents during 1923 caused by automobiles and other mo­ tor vehicles, excluding motorcycles, is shown in statistics assembled by Ihe census bureau covering the death registration area of the United States, which contains 87.6 per cent of the total population. This total represents a death rate of 14.9 per 100,000 population, compar­ ed with 12.5 in 1922; 10.05 in 1921 and 10.4 in 1920. California topped the list with a rate of 32.6 deaths per 100,000 popula­ tion, and Wyoming was second with a rate of 24.1. Among 68 cities for which statistics were gathered, Cam­ den, N. J., led with a rate of 35.3 and Scranton, Pa., was second with 29.2. The state in ’which the death rate from motor accidents was lowest was Mississippi, where .the number -pgr 100,000 was 4.4; Kentucky had the next best record with a rate of 6.7, Among cities where the estim ate was possible, New'Bedford, Mass., was lowest- with a rate of 6.2, and Fort Worth,. Texas, ranked next with 6.3. Figures by states with the total num­ ber of killed and the rate per 100,000 include: Florida, 170 and 16.2; Geor­ gia 259 and 8.6; Kentucky 166 and 6.7; Louisiana 158 and 8.5; Maryland 243 and 16.1; Mississippi 78 and 4.4; North Carolina 258 and 9.6; .South Car­ olina 119 and* 6.8; Tennessee 171 and 7.1; Virginia 200 and 8.3. • One Killed and Three Injured.' Charlotte, N-. C.—J. Oates Sprinkle, 1910 East Eighth street, Charlotte, was instantly killed; Clyde -Weatherly, 5 BlandWood apartm ents, had his leg broken and received other injuries, and Howard M. Dumbell, Jr., and W. W. Fielder were slightly injured when a car in which they were riding failed to take a. curve, ran intjo a tree, over­ turned and righted itself at or near Jerusalem, Davie county. The body of Mr. Sprinkle and the injured men were , carried to Salis­ bury. Mr. Weath.erly’s condition was reported as rather . serious,. although not necessarily fatal, while injuries to Mr. Dumbell and Mn. Fielder were said to be slight. All of them are well known Charlotte men. . GiIberfEHflins Work at Paris. Paris.—Seymour Parker Gilbert, new agent general for reparations pay­ ments, broke all union hours on his first working day in Europe, being on the job not less than 12 hburs. ■ Five of these were spent with Owen D. Young, whom Mr. Gilbert is succeed­ ing in the course of the next two weeks, -and the rest of the day with Col. Jam es A. Logan, Jr., American observer with tko reparation commit­ tee, getting acquainted with the situa­ tion. ' I VOTE!' ypte on Election Day, Tuesday, November 4! Vote as you please—but vote! The suffrage is not your , inher­ ent, God-given right;- The sudrape is a privilege given you by your country, the United States of Ameri­ ca, the richest, the most powerful, the freest nation of earth and of all lands the most desirable. It is a privilege that carries with it the responsibility of the good American citizen to carry on the work qf the patriots, who gave us*-the Declara­ tion of Independence. Abraham Lincoln, fifty-nine years ago, asked for renewed vows of fealty to “—that government of the people, by th.e people, for the peo­ ple, shall not perish from the earth.” How shall, that government live—if the people do not vote? •“Don’t be a slacker—in this duty of citizenship. • Vote—or shut up! • ANOTHER MEETING IS CALLED a t Ric h m o n d f o r No ­ v e m b e r 7. Richmond, Va.—Delegations from ■Wilmington, N, C., Greensboro, N. C., and Columbia, S. C., appeared before the board of directors, of the .Federal Reserve bank of Richmond and pre­ sented oral claims for the proposed branch bank for North Carolina and South' Carolina. ’’ It was explained that nor decision will be reached until after a report is b'dd from the committee, composed of Robert ' Lassiter, Charlotte, N. C., chairman; John F. BurtOn1- Wilson, N. C., and D.!r . Cdker, Hartsville, S. C., which was appointed some weeks ago to make full inquiry into the situ­ ation and to report back to the board. A full report is expected to be sub­ mitted by the committee at the next meeting of the board, set for Novem­ ber 7. \ - It was explained further that final authority in the m atter rests with the Federal Reserve board at Washington and that the board for this district has only recommendatory power -in the m atter. \ The meeting was opened onl yto the delegates which appeared before the board, and no statem ent was issued afterw ard as to what transpired. Inquiry at the principal hotels fail­ ed to disclose the presence of any members of the delegations which came here. Other cities competing for the loca­ tion, of the proposed branch bank are Charlotte, N. C., Greenville, S, C., and Spartanburg, S. C. These had previously filed briefs and did not care to supplement them with oral petitions, as did the other three cities. Reports that Raleigh and WinstOn-Salem had also filed briefs appear to be without founda­ tion. At any rate, members, of the board stated that none had been re­ ceived so far. Theory in Cruiser Explosion-. ' Washington.—Examination- of the inspection reports of the cruiser Tren­ ton render untenable the theory that deteriorated powder mhy have caused the explosion on board which has re­ sulted in 14 deaths, Secretary Wilbur announced. - He added that the depart­ mental files failed to show a single accident from "bad” powder during the past 15 years, or since 1909 when the navy obtained a method of 'staibil-' izing all service • explosives. W hile the ordnance bbureau has a definite theory of the cause of the catastrophe, the secretary said, it would not be divulged or commented upon while the court of inquiry is sitting in the case. Cabinst Commutes Two Sentences. Ottawa.—Mike Valentino and Leo Davis wfil rem ain behind in the. death cell when their four companions in banditry go forth to the; Bordeaux jail gallows, at Montreal" at dawn to hang f or the . murder of an armored car driver) during the 650,000 Bank; of Hochelaga robbery. The', sentence of death imposed upon Valentino and D avis'w as cominuted to life impris­ onment at an emergency .!sitting of th e ! cabinet. ' ,SixHundredKiIIed-. , San Salvador.—Six ’ hundred men were killed and many Wounded in a battle between the government and. revolutionary' forceSTat Ajuterique,. ac­ cording to reports received here from Tegucigalpa-, Honduras. The advices add that- a government army "is marching toward Octotepeque In a n attem pt to recapture the town, which is in the-hands of! the rebels, Gen. Ferreral leader of the revolution, is said to be fieelni toward the IGuate- malan frontier. . ■ * Falls Five Stories. Chicago. — H arrJ W rjght1 26, a building cleaner, fell five stories from the side of a Chicago skyscraper when he lost his balance, but landed on his feet and suffered no worse injuries than two broken ankles and a dis­ located right" arm. W right explained that he was a champion diver while in the Navy during the w ar and when he fell was able to balance himself in such a . way that he landed “right side up.” - Seven Hurt In Crash. Baltimore.—Seven persons were in­ jured when an automobile swerved to the wrong side of the rOad and plough­ ed through two other cars coming from the opposite direction on the W ashington Boulevard at Halethorpe. The injured include Mrs. W alter M. Rich, wife - of the city manager, of Alexandria, Va.; -her sister-in-law, Miss Cynthia .Rich and L. E. Padgett, police chauffeur in Alexandria. Three Killed in Bus Crash. • Lorain, Ohio,—Thred seven-year-old boys were killed instantly and 17 oth­ er children were injured; several seriously, when an lntanirban car struck a school bus about eight miles east of here.' Approximately,35 first and second grade pupils were in the bus when it overturned .into a six foot ditch. Coolidge Cabinet: May Lose Member. ' W ashington—No informal, comment 'was ,available at the White Housse on recurring reports that Secretary JVal- Iace of the agriculture deportment, is planning to retire from the. cabinet In the near future. Mr, W allace himself is in a hospital here recovering .from an., operation. He haB been .in bad'health! for some time and some of his' friends ’ have urged that-he gjve up his official du­ ties. Should he. decide to do bo, he may.-step. out before the opening Of, the next session of congress. ’ Buffalo, N. Y.—Obsessed with the idea that his eBtate-was being dis­ sipated by .court costs; M artin »L. Warren* a retired farmer, opened fire with two revolvers at a refer­ ee’s hearing, killing Mrs. Anna Pilski, "Mb mother-in-law and her daughter, Sophie and wounding Irving Templeton a lawyer. Four other prominent lawyere,a girl stenographer and Stephen W arren, the Slayer's brother, 'escaped the bllets, at least ten of which w ere fired. " W arren made no'attem pts- to escape, surrendering without a struggle to two policemen. EXPLOSION KILLS FOOR Blast Occurs in Target Practice Off Virginia Capes. Norfolk, Va.—Four persons, one of­ ficer and three enlisted men were killed and 18 others injured in an ex­ plosion on the scout cruiser Trenton in target practice off the Virginia Capes. The Tranton arrived at the naval base and eight of the injured were placed aboard a tug and sent to the naval hospital a t Portsmouth.. The Trenton had gone to the drill grounds from the W ashington navy yard after bringing home the body of Major Robert W. Imbrie1 Ameri­ can vice consul at- Tehefdan, Persia, who was killed by'.a mob of religious fanatics. The Trenton is a 7,500 ton cruiser and carries 10 six" inch guns besides anti-aircraft and torpedo equipment. She is designed to carry 'a ;■ crew of about 400. The cause of the explosion, accord­ ing to a radio message from the Trenton had not been determined. “The forward tw in’ -m ount was trained to the beam with guns at an extreme elevation," said the mes­ sage. “No shot had been fired. Pow­ der and shell were being hoisted into the turret, and all safety precautions had been observed. “Unusual and exacting care had been taken at every step, and at pres­ ent it is believed the accident cannot be attributed to electrical trouble. Immediately after the explosion the access door in the rear of the turret was opened aud\fouF men fell over­ board because of the ,overhang. Three were rescued. O ne. apparently was badly burned and drowned, and the body was not recovered. Discover Counterfeit PIanL New Y ork--A raid of a scow which for two years has lain at anchor in the shadow of the statute of Liberty, disclosed a counterfieting plant which government agents said they believed was operated by an international ring which has been flooding the country with bogus nickels, dimes and' quar­ ters for seven years. League of Nations Face Problems. - Geneva —In Uieir preliminary study of the protocol for the pacific settle­ m ent of internationar disputes, which recently was adopted here, the ex­ perts of the league of nations grad­ ually are reaching the 'conclusion that without at least the beneficent neutrality of he IJnited States,' it will be difficult and probably impossible to organize sanctions againSt any of the aggressor states. Articles 12 of the protocol- asks the economical and financial - organiza­ tions of the league to study and re­ port on the steps which should be taken to give effect, to the financial and economic sanctions stipulated in (he covenant and clarified In the pro­ tocol. Already the leagues - experts attached to the financial, economic and transit sections are, preparing plans for presentation at the meetings of the various technical commissions which are composed of the govern­ mental representatives of the various states. • The correspondent of the' Associat­ ed Press learns that this preliminary study has demonstrated forcibly th.e terrific nature of the problem of ar­ ranging any effective system, of. sanc­ tions with the'U nited States not ad­ hering to the protocol.. Among the many examples which m ight b e . cited, two are,, brought—forward. They; are those Where the ,signatories to' the protocol shall endeavor to bring pres­ sure against-a naggressor state by shutting off all loans and all supplies of war. matreials. It is pointed, out that in such a contingency an aggres­ sor state always could have the resort of applying to the United States fop help. * Must Attend. School.’ , Chicago.—W illiam- L., Bodine,- su­ perintendent o f' compulsory educa­ tion, declared that .men what .-'were marMted to girls 16\ years or. younger must go to jail if they Jo not keep their wives in school. His order re­ sulted froin publicity .given to the case of two girls, both 16, who had married with the -avowed intention of escaping school. "AU .brides. under 16 m ust attend school' and their husbands- will be ar- rested if they' do not. keep them in regular attendance,*’"said>-Mr. RodJae. :-:iV KORNFEILD ARRIVES IN UNITED STATES WITH- REPORT OF ' ' TRAGEDY. New York!—How Robert Imbrle, American consul a t Teheran, was ston­ ed to death by natives as he lay_un- conscious upon an operating Iable-Waa, related by Joseph F.' Kornfeld, United States m inister to Persia, just resign­ ed, who returned on the Leviathan with a report of the tragedy which he will submit to the state departm ent at. W ashington. "In Teheran, as in m ost Persian cities,” Mr. Kornfeld related, “there are numerous drihking fountains where) are- stationed self-constituted attendants, who In the nam e of a Mohammedan saint, Abbas, solicit alms. At’ the tim e of the Imbrie af­ fair, there had gained wide circula­ tion the story of a m iracle .that was reputed to have occurred at one of these fountains only a few weeks before. ". "The story was that a native ap­ proached this fountain to fill a gourd with water, .‘in the name of Abbas?’ asked th e ‘alm s solicitor. ‘No, .in the name of Rahai,’ replied the gourd- bearer. Straightway he was stricken blind for the blasphemy, then, -.when he dropped to his knees and recanted with a prayer of apology., directed to the saint, Abbas, his bight was restor­ ed . “The fountains became a gathering place of thronged thousands, who tied themselves to it-an d lapped up the trickling water, or. fought their -way toward it and prayed. “Imbrie heard of . this. One day he strapped on a camera: and, with his aide, named Seymour, drove In a barouche to the m iracle spot. Iui- brie forced his way . through the crowd to take a photograph. The natives surged around him, Clamoring, and-he fled to the barouche and drove away. "Behind the carriage the infuriated natives ran shouting, ‘Stop him. The infidei has killed four of the faithful and poisoned the waters of the foun­ tain.!” Although he was hot Wholly inform­ ed of events that immediately follow­ ed, said Mr. Kornfeld, the gist of con­ flicting reports- was that the natives believed Im brie’s camera to be a weap­ on which silently dispatches death. - ,“They overhauled Seymour ‘ in an alleyway -Whdre he had taken- refuge and mauled him,” he continued. "They pursued Imbrie into a tea shop; they clubbed and stoned him until the po­ lice- rescued him and carried him to a hospital. “Even then the enraged natives w eft not satisfied. They clamored for Im­ brie’s life In atonem ent to their Ma- hammedan saint Abbas. They Storm; ed the hospital, battered down the doors and, finding Im brie unconscious upon an operating table, tore the tiles from the . floor and crushed out-:Ms life with them.” Big Increase in Spinning Activity. , W ashington.—Cotton spinning activ­ ity showed an increase in. September, as compared with August and July, ac­ cording to the Census Bureau’s m onth­ ly report. ... Active spindle hours In September numbered 6,414,902,010, or an average of 170 per spindle in place compared with 5,399,549,661, or an average of 143 in August this year, and. 7,482,- 060,995, Or an average of 200 in Sep­ tem ber last year. t \ Spinning' spjndles in place Septem­ ber 30 numbered 37,840,731, of which 30,122,384 were active a t some tim e during the month," compared with 37,- 822,106, of which 28,945,603 were active in August this year, and 37,491,706, of! ,which 33,929,885 were active in Sep­ tem ber last year. ; Ttye average num ber ’of spindles operated in September waS 28,783,156, or at 76.1 per cent capacity on a single shift basis, compared with 23,761,440; Or at 62.8 per cent capacity in August this year, and 34,941,676,. o r . a t 93.2 per cent capacity, ;in September last year. '• Three Persons' Drown. VGenevaf N. Y.—Three men- were drowned and two women rescued after an automobile-crashed through an em­ bankment rail a t a curve and plunged into a ,canal. The machine ,with its side curjains tightly fastened, turned over, landing upside down-in the canl. Frank" Tower, Edward Parish and Harold Devey were '.drowned: . .Mrs. Ida Tower and Miss Annie Aslop were rescued! - . The screams of Mrs. Tower, clinging to the tire, -attracted the attention of two passing m otorists, (-one of -whom dived in' and brought her.-to shore. Denies Cheap Flags -Drape C askets.. W ashington.—Charges made • recent­ ly before the New York- State Federa­ tion of W omen’s clubs that! the Veter­ an's Bureau ;had draped the coffins of soldiers with cheap1- and shoddy -flags and had-contracted for 300,0000, which were found to be minus- a ro w of eight stars, w ere, 'answered" by Director Hines with .an assertion that- all flags; purchased since August, 1922, only 2.- 400 In number,, were examined and m et W jth Federal ycquifementa. Rub on M ttsterole w i t h t h e f in g e r s . I t d o e s "all^ !5% w o r k o f g r a n d m o th e r ’s w i t h o u t - t h e b l i s te r . — " ’ M u s t e r o l e i s a dean, white 0in.m m a d e o f o i l o f mustard and o ffi? 1*’ s fc n p le s . I t i s recommended!!!, d o c t o r s a n d n u r s e s . T r y J J laW s o r e t h r p a t , cold o n the chest S for t o n . lu m b a g o , pleurisv, stiff S * ® " C h ib s , a s t h m a , neuralgia -“ ’bro11' ■'To Mother*: Musteroleisri. m ade in m ilder fornJl babies and small ChiW^t Ask for Children’s MiSSSfr 35c and 65c , jars and tubes- hwJ — D ita l sice, 53,00. Better than a maiitard Pfos( Aimed to Be Correct She (reading newspaper in rests. rant)—It says here in I’.. <- ().! * umn that Jolm Drlnkwarer im,Burnt* his name “Drinlcitter,-’ atui • Onions his “O’NIglions.” ® Her-That so? Wuitei-, a gj.1B , ltter, please, and lmrry up that W{] of beefsteak and o’tiigh-ms. DEM AND “BAYER’5 ASPirin Take Tablets Without Fear If y0ll : See the Safety “Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the Baffle- “Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are (not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe b y millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say “Bayer" ,when y o u buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerous.-Adr! . ■ Marine Mowing The water in the Nemnsket river at Mlddleboro is being lowered so tliai the- eel grass in the riger between the electric light station and the lake ean ' be mowed. The grass Itas grown so i heavy that but little power is left in the current.—New York iVorld. If Worms or Tapeworm persist In mt I system, use the real vermifuge. Dr, Pwrv1S ' MDaad Shot.” Only cents at your dm*- 1 grist or 372 Pearl St., N, Y. Adv. - Rain Moves a Mountain Torrential rains In South Wales I -caused a mountain to move and sever a w ater main, cutting off die water supply of 100,000 people. S u re Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Beu-ans H o t water SureReIief 25 $ AND 75$ PACKAGES E V E R * Clear ThePores O f I m p u r i t i e s With C u ticu ra S o a p Soap, QlntmeBt, Talcum icH everywhere Wild Birds to Reservation Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith, W Leavenworth commandant, lias & I notified by J. B. Doze, Kansas Iish » game warden, that 20 ring-neck I ants have been shipped Ovmn - M York hatchery. The pheasants '-™1 KI liberated on the Fort Lenvenmath £ ervation, says the Kansas Cily 1“ * I General Smith has issued an prohibiting shooting. Iinnuing I alarming the pheasants for a Iie""1 ‘ I five years. The general saw dense timber tract on the re^er',.,. would be an ideal place for the of fisMCSurely the greatest virtue men is their hopefulnes Grey. says Zilie Occasionally a man in,mages te a woman in an his month shut. Rd IHlillt »»*<:■—i-' . , I arjiiinH'iif ^ee*1 * I H a lt 's e&ft-. rid your system of Catarrh or.Deafo^ caused by Catarrh, SM ty imgsisU Ohi* I P. J. C H E N E Y & COK j d U R E S £ O lD H ^ 4 l’2 0 il^ ' IlJRES ULGRlPi5S w311 bur business In this “isir‘Mh, man- eVu^-- I tunity with fortune for m#* writ* 'Hcfc I ence or capital unnece^t--- • ^ ISyncro tMotorp Works. I'* ....—^ $3:60PLY B^ASS BtdKET SI n 'J EtTf Ac delivered. FAC-I1vlJEnlB0- i- tPLY COMPANY. 0RAN - - SUWANNEE COUNTY In M*K*1 triSW haa proved to be the ^ ‘ -riene^. Ifftftobaccw- I will asslvc Isndjirnrowerd to secure the , rrs |n tlie i coot. I am only lnteL5Ite at once (» prd , znent of my count j. W CtcLjP-1-tlculars td W. J. H j b L fiOV"National Bank, LI'b 1 m o ck sv illei ■ V K T holt HOUcJ , ANbERSON-Sec- a MD p e r s o n a ^ ^ed cotton is S ^ c . L oty of school tablet! j„rd office- I , I'jiti Leonard, of S i [in town a sh o rt w h.lf , and Mrs. C. D. P * j U eew ere in town I^in ess- vervbody back up thd Fbvfiuying a season “Chautauqua. Six big .oli \V. K Clement Ifafflily from Mo-da-no be McGuire bouse onl k'oti c a n s a v e m o n e y L p e n c i l s , p e n a n d p e i | T h e R e c o r d o f f i c e . thousands of pounds Lbeing hauled into Xe days. This is ol lle F t a n d best niarkej ltkm. Two gins are Ic I three gins Sve m ilesl ft-v,!.-.on tickets for aduf |,->e admission 7 5c. •• by buying a Jittv yours NOW . Dicrc was 110 schoj gii,. Li I ie fact that I- .,hers were in| Iem I*‘t iday and Salurd I lh c N o r t l n v e s t e r n D is j [ o f t h e N o r t h C a r o l i u J io c ia tio u . Jp ic a s e c o m e i n a n d p a | I I n o w h a v e t h e 1 9 2 4 I th e c o u n t y i s i n n e I r t m th e s c h o o l s . j t . a . w a l k e r ! p 'h e m a n y f r i e n d s o f I :en w ill b e g l a d t o k n l [going t o r e m a i n o n p i t f o r t h e c o m i n g s t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m b e J J t la te r h e w a s r e t u r n ! I r k . R e v . J . A . J . Jn e s t o C o o l e e m e e a n t] I F ik c s t o A d v a n c e . C h a u t a u q u a t i c k e t s a r | b d r u g s t o r e s . Buy tv a n d s h o w t h e g u a r a _ n a re b a c k i n g t h e m t i l C h a r le s G o r d o n , t h e 11 I - a n d M r s . C h a r l e s f |i l e p l a y i n g o n t h e j S a n f o r d ’s s t o r e T h u r J J ih i f e ll t h r o u g h a n o r I d e d 011 t h e i r o n g r a t e ! J r- T h e l i t t l e f e l l o v t f J ) ’ s l ig h t i n j u r i e s , 110 f k e u . [ O R S A L E — C o k e r ; I e a r e m i x e d w i t h v t JC 1 a n d S 2 . 0 0 p e r b u s W . H . N e a r I | I r - G il l ie W . T h a r p a H « n t e r , b o t h o f ] Ire u n i t e d i n m a r r i a g e ; e W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n ] |te i u M o c k s v i l l e :t" ° o n o n t h e i r w a y I a n d o t h e r p c Ia t P c is a d a u g h t e r Is " H - C . H u n t e r ,COllllty | lle R e p u b l i c a n uol te s s t h e voters a t ! , " n e w la Y n i g h t . T i l l L nJ Grove Mciuday P t , I 16 at W hite’s schoq i i e s d a y . L a r g l F n d i o S a l l J t h e ' S D - F 1Lects for a big Rep] L i g r o w i n K b r i g h t ! I aa>’ approaches. R e ! ! *0 C a l s t O C k l i o l l f r l >’ S b i r t M i l i s h a v l J “ R e r e s t o f : M r H l S r y - f o r r a e ^ p r e s i J B rt t T ' a ” d w i l l r e o J L i n 5 1 u u P o n f u i I I » ,- ||O r c 6 ' 0 i o p e r a t o r ^ Iim i u m e a n s m u c h t.L E tn tom uuity and w el p J h e r a u I i s t o r e m a I lWo .r?ra 2O-Io j a p l I lo Y e d i n t h e m i l l . ■>./■■■ i' -TM 0« Catch Coli 'n Musterol6 p a . I t d o e s a ll b r e c o m m e n d e d bl n° e f f u r s e s . T r y M u s J rn^ p y o l d o n t h e c h e s t , r h e u m ? >. p l e u n s y , s tif f n e c l t h a , n e u r a l g i a , c o n » ^ o n ' iesofthebackandiobS'iuscles, bruises chiikii- • •colds of all sons, ^ as* ” « U J r t e ^ o l 6 i s n o w i m ild e r fo rn , f 0 nd small chiUf.» h i I d r e n ' a M u B te r? l " : c . j a x s a n d t u b e s ; h o c* f » l s i z e , $3.00. I i wm 'Si i a mattard p f q t i , , to Be Correct » IB newspaper In restan.! I ""e in H. c. <.Vs In Drlnkwater pronounceJ nnukiltor” and OIiveJ > Mglu>n.s. ’ '■ 5 » ? Wuiter1 n Plilss o f ( and hurry up Uiilt ,jr(i(J •» n d o ’n l g h o i t s . * •B A Y E R ” A SPtR IN [ W ithout Fear If You lafety “Bayer Cross." Unless you see the name ! ackuge or on tablets .von | ing the genuine Bayer ?il safe by millions and physicians for 23 years. ’ ,when you buy AspirlnJ iy prove dangerous.—Advif Irine Mowing I in the Nemasket river itP being lowered so that I In the riger between tliel station and tlie lake eanf Die grass has grown sol ut little power Is left in| -Xew Vork World. r Tapeworm persist l„ yonrl e r e a l v e r m ifu g e . D r. Peery’j?! O n ly 60 c e n ts a t your d r u c -i ir l S t., N . T . A d v. * loves a Mountain r a i n s I n S o u tI i W jile& i t i n t a i n t o m o v e a n d se v e r® n , c u t t i n g o ff t h e w a te r [7.000 p e o p le . 16 B ell-a n s Hot water SureReIief PA CKA G E S EVERYWHERE r lh e P o r e s i p u r i t i e s W i t h CHraSoap Irds to Reseroation H a r r y A . S m ith . F o r t l c o n i n n i n d u n t , h a s tieelJ l . U . D o z e . K a n s a s lis l' a ™ I i, t h a t 2 0 r in g - n c e k p h e n s -l M s h i p p e - f r o m •v . T h e p h e a s a n t s " i l l lipJ t h e K o r t L eavenw orth r e s - j •s t h e K a n s a s C ity TmlfSi iiiitli h a s i s s u e d a n o r d e r ! s h o o t i n g . Iiitrn iin K 1 B p h e a s a n t s f o r a p e ri" (l o f f T h e g e n e r a l s a iil I Ir t r a c t o n t h e re s e rv iiti'in | i d e a l p l i i c e f o r t h e W> J : greatest virtue of fi^h^l hopefulness, ?{*>* * I I y a m a n m n n tip e s t o ‘ I an argument by ^ cp - | h u t . ______ — I V c a S S y will do what | |© 1 S E @ claim for 't I Iem of Catarrh or.D ^ l ltarrh. I I drugsiil’ for ^ rJ f ' QliiffJ l E Y & • C O -> T o l e d o ^ , — I J L flO H lPPEw 3nft1 , F s r S ? - ^I n lh i» Ois tr l? 1,,, m an. E AlIly.* I io r t u n o Cor rijuh \\rr'Uc jiul unncccssjr^ I W o r k s. H a ttie _______ — J buCkkt J,pb^ovbi -TYfk I S n t . O R A X G B D _:_ J -J J 1IP * IfbTsTV In S o b e lVsV E xp erien ced 1 l0*IfrJll a s s is t exp®. )ands ®*K i r a th e very b c st I Enly atonce , K u T H i a a f e oZ i o ^ v| n k . L IV E O A K . . J T B ® M V B B I :-:.j '<?■ v.v-v ■ :*■ /j. ... v.'.. ' f • • • AS. '• • ."Vvs"' ■> ' fc vat 0 ^m-iL c. -6c>m®k m-m' TiXviE RECORD. » « ' p * m » ‘ " C M IIT T - J^fsvK iSdgS S 15 ut and 3rd Friday IilU "-Tnf? VisitinS Brethren al- J 1, # '"f.n, wHoome. Meetings ■ < / ' wai'‘ .., g n 'c lo c k I / „ °j] HOLTHOUSER, w . m. I , ^ O N . Sec. I 11TflD PERSONAL NEWS K '* 1 ■*’’ __ — J ilJ c n t t o u i s s ^ c - L i r of ■'ic ll0 ° 1 t a b l e t s a t I-il I , L , n ,i .n d , o f S t a t e s v i l l e . l J v l i a s I io r t w h i l e T h u r s - ,, I .M rs. C . D - P e e b l e s , < o f . J"« L 're in towu T h ursday■{Ce Iiiess- .,,-Iin d v b a c k u p t h e g u a r a n - . f e t a v i i w s ^ s o n t i c k e t t o i ^ t a u q u a . S i x D iR p r o g r a m s . I-.. \V K Clement h a s m o v e d I ^ f r o m U o - d a - n o - c a l o d g e L j f c G c ir e I io u s e o n S a l i s b u r y I-,. f1li <avc uioney bv buying fsiicik. pen and pencil tablets Record office. J - .,1K,» (!s o f p o n u d s o f c o t t o n I ^ c h a u le d i n t o M o c k s v i l l e t d a y f . T h is i s o n e o f t h e ' T i .Iiiil Ijc s i HMrkets i n t h i s T w o s i n s a r c l o c a t e d h e r e B tfC - cin-‘ !’1VC m i l e s s o u t h o f |; .a ,n tic k e ts f o r a d u l l s _ a r e $2. ^ :ii.iinissif>ii 75^ - \ o u s a v e In- l .u v iiis a s e a s o u t i c k - ['Sjv y o u rs X O W 7. IfiK w as n o s c h o o l F r i d a y lie f a c t t h a t a n u m b e r | f. t Iicrs w e r e in - W i n s t o n - I - V nias- a n d S a t u r d a y a t t e n d - I lk X o ii i n v e s t e r n D i s t r i c t m e e t - Itiih c X u rtU C a r o l i n a T e a c h e r s Isfalii'ii. If.sk com e i n and pay your tax I l jw have t h e 1924 tax-books lsd feco iin iy i s in need of money p nulls s c h o o ls . K . W A L K E R , S h e r i f f . T h e P r i n c e s s P r o g r a m . T O D A Y — M a r y M i l e s . M i n e r i n u T h e T r a i l o f T h e ’ L o n e s o m e i P i n e . ” T H U R S D A Y — A' b i g p i c t u r e Bocfe-Boone. T h e h o r n e o f M r . a 'n d , M r s ' S a m u e l H . d u o n e , i n N e * A m a n y , I n d , w a s t n e s c e n e o f a l o n e l y . w e d i u n g o n POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. w h e n t h e i r s i s t e r A n n a C a t h e r i n e ! b e c a m e t h e b r i d e o f R h v ’ ~ iy f r i e n d s o f R e v . J i m Ita trill lie g l a d t o k n o w t h a t h e Ia ig to r e m a i n o n t h e D a v i e n il for t h e c o m i n g y e a r . H e jitra iisie rre d f r o m h e r e t o H a n e s fille r h e w a s r e t u r n e d t o t h i s Rc-v. J . A . J . K a r r i n g i o i i I s to C o o le e n ie e a n d R e v . R . Sics to A d v a n c e . Iib ailau q u a t i c k e t s a r e o n s a l e a t Ii d ru g s to re s . B u y y o u r t i c k e t |i5 td sh o w t h e g u a r a n t o r s t h a t psre b a c k in g t h e m u p I f t i t e G o r d o n , t h e l i t i l e s o n o f J-surt M rs. C h a r l r s T o m l i n s o n , lie playing o n t h e s e c o n d f l o o r IS ifo rd ’s s t o r e T h u r s d a y a f t e r - I 1 fell t h r o u g h a n o p e n i n g a n d p l o u I b e i r o u g r a t e o n t h e f i r s t T lielittle f e l l o w s u s t a i n e d slight in ju ries, 110 b o n e s b e i n g p tu . I S A L E — C o k e r a b r u z z i r y e , H a re m ix e d v. i t h v e t c h ; P r i c e [ and S 2 .0 0 p e r b u s h e l . W . H . H O B S O N , N e a r C o o l e e i l i e e . I ^ - G illie W . T h a r p e a n d M i s s r W inter, b o t h o f H a r m o n y , I t Huited in m a r r i a g e a t S t a t e s - p ^ td n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e y in M o c k s v ilI e W e d n e s d a y ['■Mn ou t h e i r w a y t o W i n s t o n - an d o t h e r p o i n t s . M r s . I j ' 1®''-3 d a u g h t e r o f - M r . a n d I . 5' • C. I I n n t e r 1 f o r m e r l y o f T icOlllUy. L,'6 ^ t P iiljlie a n n o m i n e e s w i l l 85 tlie v o t e r s a t C o r n a t z e r . . . nt;'JaV u 'R l i t. T h e y w e r e a t C .iove M o n d a y n i g h t , a n d ''"‘ I 'it'e 's s c h o o l h o u s e t o - Iiu',. n e itI a v . L a r g e c r o w d s a r e ' C miiii11 uie L w * f w a ^ K R e p u b l i c a n v i c - L j tc ^ ro " ’’n K b r i g h t e r a s e l e c - I H5' sPProaclK-S. I th e 1 > |ilrcii • I- . s l o c ^ l i fjI d e r s o f . t h e f c in i Ij ^ v e p u r c h a s e d I r t re,lt M r . H a r t s f i e i d o f I lo tV- fo rm * . I illPatiy __ w p u u ic im ,---------■“ ,v* ..WCUiiillir Oil w i t h T h o s . ' M e i g h a n ■ p l a y i n g ' A u w d a y ,■ O c t . 4; a t 4:30 u ’c o - k “ H o i u e w s t r d B o u n d . ” . “ k “ ................ S A T U R D A Y — - A F i r s t N a t i o n a l p i c t u r e R i c h a r d B a r t h e l m e s s i n “ T h e S e v e n t h D a y ” M O N D A Y — A C o s m o p o l i t a n p r o d u c t i o n " T h e P r i d e o f P a l o m a r . H a v e y o u b o u g h t y o u r C h a u t a u ­ q u a t i c k e t y e t ? w e n t \ h e y M r . a u d M r s .- J . C . B o g e r t o R a l e i g h T h u r s d a y w h e r e C a r r i e d G e n e v a B o g e r t o t h e S t a t e H o s p i t a l . T h e . P r i n c e ■« h a s a r r a n g e d t o s h o w t h e g r e a t U n i v e r s a l S e r i a l p i c t u r e ‘T h e D a v s o f D a n i e l B o o n e ’ w h i c h s h o u l d i n t e r e s t e v e r y o n e . T h e f i r s t E p i s o d e w i l l b e s c r e e n e d F r i d a y a t 3 o ’c l o c k a n d n o a d m i s s i o n c h a r g e d . T h e P a r e n t T e a c h ­ e r s A s s o c i a t i o n o f C h a r l o t t e i s n o w u s i n g t h i s p i c t u r e a s a n e d u c a t i o n ­ a l f e a t u r e . F a r m e r s a r e m a r k e t i n g t V i r c o t ­ t o n a n d t o b a c c o c r o p s n o w a n d m o s t o f t h e m h a v e a c a s h s u r p l u s o n h a n d . T h i s i s a ' m i g h t y g o o d t i m e t o r e n e w y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n t o T h e R e c o r d , o r i t i f y o u a r e n o t a s u b s c r i b e r ; o n i y o n e d o l l a r p e r y e a r f o r a g o o d S - p a g e p a p e r , ' g i v i n g c i t y , c o u n t y , s t a t e a n d g e n e r a l n e w s , a g o o d s t o r v , l a t e f a s h i o n s , e t c . W o r t h d o u b l e t h e p r i c e . D o n t m i s s a s i n g l e C h a u t a u q u a p r j g a t n . E a c h p r o g r a m i s a r a r e t r e a t . B u y y o u r t i c k e t N O W . T h o m a s W . R i c h , o f • P h i l a d e l ­ p h i a , s p e n t F r i d a y i n M o c k s v i l l e : M r . R i c h c o m e d o w n t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l a n d b u r i a l o f h i s b r o t h e r , M r . D . R i c h , w h i c h o c c u r r e d i n W i n s t o n S a l e m W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­ n o o n . M r . R i c h i s a f o r m e r M o c k s ­ v i l l e c i t i z e n b u t l e f t h e r e m a n y y e a r s a g o . T h i s i s h i s f i r s t v i s i t b a c k t o t h e o l d h o m e ‘ t o w n i n 2 5 y e a r s . j s j M r . R i c h s a y s h e s e e s n o t h ­ i n g f a m i l i a r i n t h e t o w n e x c e p t t h e l i t t l e b r i c k b u i l d i n g n o w o c c u p i e d b y S h e e k ’s b a r b e r s h o p . T h i s b u i l d i n g w a s u s e d i n t h e o l d d a y s a s a g r o g s h o p , b a r r o o m o r s a l o o n . L e t ’s a l l a t t e n d t h e C h a u t a u q u a N o v e m b e r 5 6 - 7 . W e s l e y I j a m e s , c o l o r e d , w a s c a r ­ r y i n g a b i g l o a d o f ’c o t t o n t h r o u g h t o w n T h u r s d a y m o r u i i i g . A c o l o r ­ e d m a n . w a s o n ^ t h e w a g o n 'w i t h h i m a n d l i g h t e d , a c i g a r e t t e , t h r o w i n g t h e m a t c h b e h i n d h i m . I t f e l l i n t h e c o t t o n , s e t t i n g i t o n f i r e . T h e t e a m w a s s t o p p e d o n t h e s q u a r e a n d c o t t o n w a s t h r o w n ' i n e v e r y d i r e c t i o n f o r a l i t t l e w h i l e . T h e f i r e c o m p a n y w a s n o t o n t h e j o b . a n d a f e w f i r e f i g h t e r s g r a b b e d h o l d o f t h e l o a d e d w a g o n a n d r u s h e d ' i t t o S a n f o r d ’s g a r a g e w h e r e t h e w a t e r w a s t u r n e d o n a n d t h e f i r e e x t i n g u i s h e d . M o r a l : I f t h e w a t e r w o r k 's w o n ’ t c o m e t o y o u , t h e n y o u g o t o t h e w a t e r w o r k s POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Volers-Taxpayers. : The Mocksvilie-Cdoleemee Democratic Machine is functioning Bsautifully and its Mocksville Republican ally is stepping hi?h-the pasturing prospects for 1925 and 1926 have taken i.n a little greener tinge. The Davie Countv Corporations wiil have a friend, at Court, regardless of the results of the election in Davie, but God pity the pbor old indifferent and unsuspecting farme-; he is dancing to their music, and paying (be. fiddler besides. Ask the Re publican Ex. Cliairman. board of County Commrs to show >ou the legal authority for paving the sheriff in 1922 $380.00 for cutting up stills. Ask the Democratic Chairman of the Board County Conimrs. to show you the legal autboriry for ■ pay­ ing tbe sheriff S80 for cutting up stills prior to March the 1st, 1923. when a law was pissed allowing them to pay not less than $S 00 nor over $20.00. Alsoask the Hem. Chairman *of the Board to tell you why in January 1924. he ordered .$342.00 paid ex. Clerk A. T. Grant, when-the County only owed him $242 00 balance on salary as Juvenile Judge. Has any other law of the State been violated by either of these Boards? The minutes and re­ cords in the Register of Deeds Office will show. Is there a Democrat or Republican in Davie county fool enough to think ttiat I am g iin g to deliberately help turn Davie cotmty over to tnc#DpinocfOtic PflrtJ !• Ir so, name him. and I will ask the Clerk to hold an inquisition 11De Lunatico Ingui- rendo.” and have the wild animal caged Nosuoh Ueaet should ^orri 5j ----------- M i l l a r d F B o o e , o f C a n a . N . C . R e v P . D M c F a d d e n o f f i c i a t i n g , u s i n g t h e i i / p i s e o p a l r i n g c e r e m o n y T h e v o w s w e r e .s p o k e n i n t h e l i v ­ i n g r o o m - w h i c h w a s d e c o r a t e d - i n p o t t e d p l a n t s , a n d w i t n e s s e d b y i m ­ m e d i a t e f r i e n d s . T h e y h E d n o a t - t e n d a n t s , t h e b r i d e a n d g r o o m ■ e n ­ t e r e d t o g e t h e r . T h e b i i d e w a s h a n d ­ s o m e l y g u w n e d i n ■ a w h i l e b e a d e d g e o r g e t t e o v e r i v o r v S a t i n , c a r r y i n g a n a r m b u n c h o f O p h e l i a a n d o r a n g e b l o s s o m s H e r o n l y o r n a m e n t w a s a s t r i n g o f m o t h e r o f p e a r l s , a g i f t o f t h e g r o o m , i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r h e c e r e m o n y a d e l i c i o u s c o u r s e d i n n e r w a s s e r v e d , a f t e r w h i c h t h e o r i d e a n d g r o o m l e f t f o r A s h e v i l l e . N . . C . , a n d a v i s i t t o t h e g r o o m s p a r - « n t s i n D a v i e c o u n t y . . T h e b r i d e i s t h e y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r o f H i r a m C . a n d M a r y E B o p n fe ,' o f R o b e r t a , K y . s h e i s a y o u n g w o m a n o f c h a r m i n g p e r s o n a l i t y , e d u c a t e d a t C o r j d o n , I n d i a n a , b e i n g a d e s c e n d a n t o f . t h e n o t e d p i o n e e r D a n i e l B o o n e . T h e g r o o m i s t h e o l d e s t s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s C . B o u e > . H e i s a y o u n g m a n o f n o t e d a b i l i t y , h a v i n g b e e n ■ e d u c a t e d a t b u r n s C r e e k , - W a k e F o r e s t a n d t h e S o u t h e r n T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y a t L o u i s v i l l e . K y . H e s e r ­ v e d a s a s s i s t a n t C h a p l a i n i n F r a n c e t w e l v e m o n t h s , d u r i n g t h e w o r l d w a r . T h e y w i l l r e s i d e i n C o l u m b i a , N C . , w h e r e t h e g r o o m i s d o i n g p a s t o r a t e w o r k . W . B . G r a n g e r , o f R . i , i s s o m e ­ w h a t o f a f i s h e r m a n . . H e w e n t o u t a f e w d a y s a g p a n d s p e n t a s h o r t w h i l e a n d c a u g h t t w o l i t t l e f e l l o w s , o n e w e i g h i n g t e n a u d t h e o t h e r e i g h t p o u n d s . S t o n e s t r e e t a n d G r a n t w i l l h a v e t o g e t u p e a r l y - t o b e a t t h i s . D R .E . C. CH O A TE DENTIST Iu Mocksville Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday; over Southern Bank & Trust Co. Phone 110. In Coaleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day; over Cooleemee Drug Store: PhoneB, OfBce 33, Residence 86; X-ray Diagnosis. ; KELLY L. COPE R e p u b l i c a n N o m i n e e f o r S h e r i f f o f D a v i e C o u n t y , c o r d i a l l y s o l i c i t s t h e s u p p o r t o f e v e r y v o t e r o f D a v i e c o u n t y . - H e w a s r e a r e d i n D a v i e c o u n t y a n d i s w e l l k u o w n t o m a n y o f o u r p e o p l e . H e c o n d u c t e d a c l e a n c a m p a i g n f o r t h e n o m i n a t i o n , t h r o w i n g n o m u d ' a t h i s o p p o n e n t s . H e h a s n o c a p t i o u s c r i t i c i s m t o h u r l a t . l i i s o p p o n e n t s i n t h e g e n e r a l e l e c ­ t i o n a n d i f S u c c e s s r e q u i r e d h i m t o c o n d u c t a c a n v a s s o i l t h a t p l a n e h e w o u l d n o t s e e k t h e o f f i c e . H e b e 1I i e v e s i n a h i g h ; c l a s s c a n d i d a c y f o r o f f i c e a n d a h i g h c l a s s s e r - v i c e - w h e n e l e c t e d . H e b e l i e v e s h i s e l e c t i o n i s c e r t a i n , b u t r e m i n d s h i s f r i e n d s a n d s u p p o r t e r s t h a t e t e r n a l , w a t c h f u l ­ n e s s i s t h e p i i c e o f s u c c e s s - a n d u r g e s t h e m t o p r e s s h i s c l a i m s u n t i l t h e p o l l s c l o s e a u d t h e v o t e s a r e c o u n t e d a n d a s s u r e s a l l t h a t i f e l e c ­ t e d h e w i l l g i v e t h e m t h e b e s t s e r ­ v i c e o f w h i c h h e i s c a p a b l e . DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist OfBce over Clement & LeGrand's - Drug Store. Teeth extracted by the painless process. Gold crowns and bridges inserted. Will make you a plate .to fit as well aB any dentist. A N D F O R C O A L O R W O O D . C o o k S t o v e s R a n g e s . • T h e la r g e s t lin e in t h e c o u n ­ ty . m . M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e s C o m p y . . * ! P r e v e n t io n ' I s M o r e Im - p o r t a n t T haua A |C u r e ; --------------- — ---—__——;------I-L1Ir.---:— .,-,y . Everybody predicts a severe winter and a re* turn of the "flu." Let us supply your medicine chest-with the proper household remedies, such as Aspirin Quinine, Coid Tablets, Cough Reme­ dies, Atomizers and Sprays. This may save you severe sickness. . C r a w fo r d 's D r u g S to r e . X , . Winston - Salem Tobacco Market «-** ' Opened October 1st. We are prepared to take care of your wants ~ in FALL and WINTER SHOES. We can fit the entire family and our prices will ap­ peal to you. Visit our store when you come^ to the city. \ L A SH M IT S SH O E STORE 417 N. Liberty Street Winston-Sailem, N. C. « W ith a com plete line of new Fall !M erchandise. M en’s and Boys’ Cloth- f ing, Ready-to-W ear, Dry Goods, Mill- linery, Shoes, Furniture, H ardware |an d Floor Coverings, all in one big jstore. Com e look the new things J I' I|Qver. ^ REM EM AER TH E PRICE IS A L ­ W A Y S LESS HERE. I T h e J , N . L e d f o r d C o ., visitor over Win. Burkc e r p r e s i d e n t o f t h e jil t tj 1 ailc* w M r e o r g a n i z e a n d lliill r_e m lll u P 011 t i m e w i t h J,e mill tUiiM0rce of 0Perators. T his 'lit- IjI coJDea0S 11111 to the town F ttIitmiMlly aUd We are- a llSlad file, j? ‘ 15 t o r e W a i n i u M o c k s - t0 3Q' pP^rSters 'arS• u 1,1 U ie m i l l , . •> F a r m i o g t o n N e w s . KarmIngton teachers were 100 per cent, in attendance at the District meeting of teachers at Winston last Friday and Sat­ urday and report profitable and interest­ ing programs. Miss Voda Jiilmson was a Sundaywiili Mr. and Mrs. of Winston-Salem- Miss Margarett Brock, of Chnrlotte was a week-end visitor with nouie folks here. The Republican county nominees sooke , at the solinol house Saturday night and 1 put forth a sirong appeal tu the voters 0 this ocction. ■. Many of 0 r folks heard,Cbl. Meekms at Mocksville the week past. ■ ■ Mrs. Elst^James is still confined to her bad with plucricy. , Miss Corneiii Taylor left Monday to take up her school work at the Hdirston school, ,jjrfr. George. Hartman of Lexington spent Sunday with his parents here. I '■Assortm ent of M en’s, W om en’s and Children’s hosiery for 1 0, 1 5, 2 5 and 5 0c. ^H anes u n ­ derwear for children and in­ fants. Alsoagaodlineoftin-' w are, glassware an d dishes.. . ■ ' ir ^Com e in and see u§. v Y ou are alw ays w elcom e.: Ward’s Varipty Store Department Store C I Davie County’s Largest & Best Store .................................. SPECIAL PRICES On Firestone and Oldfield Tires. Come and sefe them now. Also Gloves, Sweat­ ers, Underwear, Army Goods. Newlotin this week. Yarn Shirts, x Work Pants, Overalls. Gome see us quick for special “ ' . r . . ’ . I s•' ' - ■ prices, , K U R F E E S & W A R D . I “QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE” .r!4 92245558827^91^810764561568528 53535353534853234823482323485353010100000248489048022353534823485302484823235353484823232353535348 484823535348234853232348235323534823234848234823534853232353484853534848235348485353532353230123235323234823485348235353235348482353482348482353534823535323 ~ >"' '^'''Vj V " vi?'':VV^:;'~~A': T ,-''''"'' '' -’ ' ~ f g b D A t i E f t & c < « t i > ; r t o a t S f t t f t f t ; y tw * . !ITiii- F ;!? my ISlli:i!i;i A manufacturer's first question, when planning the location- of a factory, is “What are the railway ,facilities?”. Busi­ ness men who are investing capital in hew industries in North Carolina know that a location on the lines of the Southern Rail­ way is-an assurance of prompt deliveries of fuel and materials to the factory, and of finished goods to inland markets and ocean shipping ports. North Carolina’s prosperity depends on adequate transportation. Good railway service is a magnet that draws industry to a state, just as poor service throttles busi­ ness and discourages new enterprises.; The character of Southern Railway service in North Carolina is notably contributing to the prosperity of the State. « The high standards of service on the Southern could not be maintained with­ out continued heavy expenditures for new facilities to handle promptly and efficient­ ly the traffic offered our lines. In the past twenty years our outlays for additions and betterments in the State of North Carolina have amounted to more than $40,000,000. These capital expenditures have been in addition t<^ our day-to-day operating expenses and taxes in North Carolina, which annually amount to mil­ lions of dollars. In/1923 they totalled $26,000,000. S' Most of the new capital expended on our North Carolina lines in these two decades has beeft devoted to improvements which enable us to move traffic promptly and; thus attract new industries to the State and so contribute to North Carolina’s in­ creasing prosperity. Nevertheless we respond as generously as practicable to the wishes of our fellow citizens of North Carolina for improve­ ments which, while desirable, tio not in­ crease the capadty of the railroad as a transportation facility. In the last ten years we have eliminated fifty-four grade crossings and have provided forty-four new or improved station buildings in the State. With the cooperation of the people of North Carolina we hope to be able to continue our policy of making our major outlays for additions and betterments that will increase our capacity to do our day's work. V c SOUTHERN SERVES T H E S O U l H B est E quipped S m a ll.L a iio d ry in the AHNew and Modern M achi^ QUICMand ACCURATE ServT the foil, ■ce. Give us a trial on one of services: owing 3. WET-WASH--All laundry washed thoroneM rinsed carefully, water extracted and retur j I promptly jeady to be ironed. Price 5C. peHk f I HRIF-T--All wearing apparel returned . “wet wash.” “Flat work” ironed and return^ in a separate package. ‘Price 5c. per poJ? 2c. per pound additional for the “f!at Wo i ironed; PR1M-PREST—All work carefully washed au ironed. The “flat work” machine finished we aring apparel,hand finished. Pr;ce 7c. „ ’ ' pfund for “flat work,” 15c. per pound for f wearing apparel. ALL WORK COLLECTED AND DELIVERED Cooieemee Ice & Lassndlry Co. H sa rn rn m Building . Material a. T h e O t h e r ’s F a u l t \ B e f o r e t h e d a y s o f a u t o m o b i l e s o n e m i g h t h a v e b e e n a m a z e d t o g r i n t o a c o u r t r o o m a n d h e a r t w o v e h i d e d r i v e r s s w e a r t h a t t h e y w e r e o n o p p o s i t e s i d e s o f a w i d e r o a d w h e n t h e y c o l l i d e d I n t h e d a y s o t a u t o m o b i l e s i t ' i s d i f f e r e n t T h e y t r a v e l ' m o r e r a p i d l y t h a n b u g g i e s a n d w a g o n s , c r o s s t h e r o a d m o r e q u i c k l y — a n d p e r h a p s h u m a n m e m ­ o r y i s n o t q u i r e s o k e e n a s i n t h e o l r i d a y s . ,1. J u s t l a s t w e e k a p p a r e n t l y r e p u t a b l e w i t n e s s e s t e s t i f i e d h e r e a s t o a c o l l i s i o n . T w o m o t o r v e h i c l e s c o l l i d e d w i t h d i r e r e s u l t T h e r o a d o n w h i c h t h e s i t i a s h o c c u r r e d ' i s a b o u t t h i r t y f e e t w i d e I f y t h e m i d d l e i s a n e i g h t e e n - f o o t c o n c r e t e p a v e m e n t . I f t h e t e s t i m o n y o f B b t h s i d e s i s t o b e a c c e p t e d a t f a c e v a l u e t h e m w h i l e t h e v e h i c l e w e r e a t l e a s t f o u r t e e n f e e t a p a r t t h e y c r a s h e d t o g e t h e r T h e r e i s n o t h i n g s t r a n g e a b o u t t h i s t o t h o s e w h o h a v e ' w i t n e s s e d a g o o d m a n y a u t o m o b i l e w r e c k s o r a t ­ t e n d e d c o u r t w h e r e i s s u e s g r o w i n g o u t o f w j e c k s w e r e t r i e d I t i s g e n e r a l j y t h e o t h e r f e l l o w ’s f a u l t . — T h e D i s p a t c h . G a s o l i n e i s 'p r o d u c e d a t l e s s , e x - ! n e r t s s a y , a n d i t i s c o n s u m e d t h e ’ s a m e w a y . . HHWHWVa. ft Good Thknff-DON1T M ISS IT. Send jour n*n» and address .plainlj i 'written together with 5 cents (and this >. ■ J®P) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Ses Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Covgo Remedfr for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu”'and whooping coughs, and tickling throat: ChamberIainV Stom­ ach and LiverTabUts for stomach trou-' bles, indigestion, gassy pains tbat crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's, ,Salve, > needed in every family for burns, scalds,* wounds, piles, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 6 cents. Don’t it. W i t h i n t h e l a s t f e w y e a r s T o b a c c o S t e m F i l l e r h a s b e c o m e t h e m o s t p o p u l a r a n j i r t a n d a r d f e r t i l i z e r f o r w h e a t a n d s m a l l g r a i n . A t o n o f F e r t i l i z e r o r B o n e a n d P o t a s h M i x t u r e s , c o n t a i n i n g T o ­ b a c c o D u s t a n d P u l v e r i z e d L i m e s t o n e f o r a f i l l e r i s w o r t h s e v e r a l d o l l a r s a t o n m o r e t h a n o n e i n w h i c h t h e f i l l e r i s s a n d o r d i r t . Q u r P o t a s h i n a l l g r a i n g o o d s i s d e r i v e d f r o m G e n u i n e G e r m a n P o t a s h . E._ H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OIBice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILL N .. 0: . W e can furnish you with ing m aterial, such as . FLO O R IN G fCASING CEILING SIDING BEA VERBO ARD M O ULDING _ FRAMING W IN D O W S D O O R S BRICK Cedar Shingl es Plastering Laths A nd alm ost anything in the U i- m g line. It will pay you to see or w rite us and get our prices before placing your order. I D . H . H en d rick s' & Sons M ocksville, N. C. x* I I If You Want The Best Fiour Made, Use j| f MOCKSVILLE BEST. X Tliere is no Better Flour on the Market. I J If You Want The Self-Rising We Make I “O V E R TH E T O P ” f ' THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. ^ Oar Fiour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at ail the leading grocery stores. _________■*, ......-. J .5 “ B U Y T H E B E S T A N D U S E L E S S ” I h o r n - jo h n s to n e c o m p a n y i For retaiHprice at our Warehouse on Bethania Road add $1.00 per ton to below prices. Below prices apply until December 1st, 1924i MANUFACTURERS •‘THAT QQOO KINO OP FLOUR.” I D M I N I S T R A T O R ’ S N O T I C E , H; iving qualified as administrator of the I estaie of Mrs Nancy Safriet1 late of j DaV’e countv, N C . notice is hereby rttven • Iallp rsoos having claims, against said S o m e s i x t y - n i n e p r o m i n e n t c i t i / . I e 8 ta ! V ? preJient ] ll e n ?nt„0„ " " ! tnS P a * ,n e n t. . ._____„ , u “ ^ana on a* before Oct 4th, 1925. or this notice of A rkansas w ere recently arw JSte(j ; will be plead in bar Cf their recovery, AU for v i o l a t i o n o f t h e V u l s t e a / persona owing the said estate, will make ,aw - immediate payment This Oct. 4.V1924. • Acid Phos.912 •.8 8101010 ■ ANALYSIS Amtno.""1 3 2 3 0 0 '0 T b a t w a s n o t s o v e r v s u r p r i s e , * - u n . t i l w a s l e a r n e d t h a t t t e . ^ t m a j o r i t y p f t h e m w e r e p a b l ^ / ^ f f ic i a l s , a n d a l l o f t h e m w e r e I o t j , , a n d o p e n \ a d v o c a c y o f p r o h i b i t i o n ; T h e s e A r k a n s a s . ’ ' B s y y 8 : G e o r g e M . B a i l e y , o f t h e H o r '’/ s t a n P o s i - D i spatch,; * are alm ost » * b a (, as mem bers of congr(3).’7 — C , .Ia u a n o w a Times. . / i ' B n l d h e a d e d r p , e n a r e i i t h e r e p o r t t h a t J o n * h a i r Mk- w . > ■■■■•'■ ■■ ; ' ,- I ' W. TvDAYW A LT; Admt' of MRS. NANCY S AFRIET1 Dec’d j 16 per ct. Acid Phosphate - ■ - 13 and 35 per ct. Lime Phosphate Genuine Getmdn 22 per ct. Potash Muriate of Potash SI per ct. ■« - -Nitrate of Soda ’ . V’ - Potash 3 Guano 3 Guano 2 Guano ■ 3 Guano ' 6 Bone and Pot. 4 Bone and Pot. . .2 Bone and Pot. Price Per Ton $20 00 $29 00 $21.00 , $25 00 • $20 00' *18.50 $17 06 $16 00 $1600 $20 00 1.00 00 Administrators Notice. Hnving qualified as administrator of th ! estate of the late Thomas J v HehdricRB1 of s Davie cnanty, notice is hereby given all: persnns having claims , agnihst, said . es-; tat*, to present thorn-to me for- payment da or b-fore Sept. 20. 1925. or thlstnptice. will be plead Iin bar of their recovery. AU, jieraons owing the Baid estate a re request - ‘ erested in i*'1 inake immediate payment.. .Mt? r .' Seot 20, 1924 •, ' • ' ■ -i" 1IS comiogr; " geor GE M. HENDRICKS, Admr of: ■ 1 ■ TflOS j . H e iw R J C K S , s ■' -iV!. •:' r V iT r-4', y \ S.WKSS » ■ T h e s e p r i c e s a r e , F O - B . c a r s o f 15 t o n s o r m o r e , V P i n s t o n - S a l e m , N - ' p . P a y t n e n t s j S i g h t Q r a f t B i l l o f L a d i n g a t t a c h e d , e x c e p t a t p r e p a y s t a t i o n s t h a t h a v e n o A g e n t , m o n e y m u s t a c c o m p a n y o r d e r ■ S v ^ ^ ( ^ E f e A T l V i : W : - Phone 2460^ P. OiBox 1013 WINSTON^ALEM, N, C- M O C K S V I L L E N. C. t| I L I F E I N S U R A N C E . | t S. M- CALL1Jr. J J •|* AT BANK OF DAVIE.' I Representing Penn. Mutual Life i ^ Insurance'Company. 4 0 j)R. ROBj. i, a n derson , Phonea No. SO. Residence No; 37. Office! D n jf Store. MOCKSytU.E. N. C.,: ,' l |S T p t P .M A ^ w PHYSICIANAND SURGEON. Office Phone 71. Night Phdne 120,' MOCKSVILLE, N C. «j«w>Htiwuw»»mnr f t W m ______ Money back wilho.it m t g I IfHUNTS LJ1S K IN D IS B A S i R E M E C tIw i f^ ).| (H u n t’s S ah -c ntH „ -Vn<(the treatment o.Rineworm1TetterDrotlK. It-b i /\IBS »!tin dlieouc’. Tr> treatment at cur no#. i (B. C. BROCK j| Attprnpy-A1' ^ mocksville , n- c OFFICES—Second ,Hardware Co.. BUi ^ fs I j I OFFICE DAYS—Mon(i!»s- ; 8 „ d W ed n esd ay s. g Practice in State and frede^ TriEft&:0W> VOLU m n X X V I A r e W e E a s l Is North CarolIiiJ for stock salesm ani pie-easily and to .th l bevoJirl people of .oT liag bien iutiuiated I that we buy quiekll aoy and all scheme! t0 fuKl that we h a v | • ^rtliless stocks. We not do believB pie of the state a | slocks of doubtful J pared with people d IJtU •= '*• n0^ a ^ac*' I PelHy that has reel opens up a more irj s!i;!i exploitation, iiijr iisreut finds gJ JI. C. he will driver pie are going ivherl g0(d and a stock s | a certain braiid to s,)ing--to try and ptl tlie people w ith tl lie found. Wluit is the the people lieprotel sloolc hi) d again! -ks with which [ I.oiler? Fiist, tj I ai:. i' choose we! ci.- .:y Im d he beJ ciiif on what is goJ j.-.tVt- To dl r:,..:1 ;i:-.d • to ii] Jttnl they should inlYn'.ined men ill pi l't ilci llutu ' hey. of the state shouldl as to afford better f jRt'p'e B nl.it" nit! Cil that this is a , we uius' not t'Xj ■ io protect us' ill yoiid the reasonl which m ust not ol IiiiH tattlie sainef worthwhile coneerl to make, di.slincti luani better to ta | reives and not exp act as o.ir guartj !,ever intended as tions pf goverunie have certain regl strictions and- tl ' watched and inad<| possible. We do not belie pie of the state Bh. we do not k u l pie are buying faiT tionable and w ortl they most learii care of ihetnselvi that apply should] hist possible adve agency that is should be made it] stock should not . after it had beea Rood investigatn 1-ank'er, ask the merce, read more approach the qtL sto .-ks with m orel ffrauy of us have f These things wilil losses from biiyinl llQt WrOrth th eirlIiOS!.. H u n d r e d Y e a V e r n a l , U l a h 1 t'..j oMest. if h | Ucin? Physicians L Jtl in th ... |>erson ol lllS o r 1 w h o , m a i n ] > h a t city,-and w h f 0 d >-n Uetfml'.er f l i t ; is a r e n i i i r k l lIliih ;lrifi dnspite I a o e s not w e a r Kla| hi«ny An wa^ , Cl:u*itv, Oiiio 1 2 01 w, s admitted to .. ®^d in a rodent in] ( !‘s uriUsuai age t<T ’ ri>fhteou8 life, th«L Koldsrr rule, anrl yeafShaving ta’kf Clne when it was L I^r- Htillinger-I 1859, and'has seyl I3Wn married I 5323235323532353235323482323482353234823532353234823532323235323535348489123482348235348