SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE FRECKLES
Qlrls! Malt* (hi* ch««p beauty lotlwi
ta claar an* ohttan your akin.
Nqarraa lb* julor of two Irmoaa lato i
• eoataiaiag three wum of :
orchard white, *hak<- well, and you havr I
a quarter pint of tha l«-at frrrklr ami
tan lotioa, and i-oaplriion beautiflrr, at
>iry, \ i ry nOlall coat
Your growr ha* the Wmona and any
drug ftora - toilet counter will aupply |
thr<< nimnra of orchard white for a few
erata. Maaaag* thla *wertfy fragrant
lotion into the fae*. n*ek, arm* and
hand- i-acb day and mv how fn-rkle* and
bl<-ni*liee disappear and how clear, *oft
and whit* the akin h— Yaa' It ■
ia harialma
British Armies Rejoice Over
Pershing's Arrival
British Headquarter* in France.
June 14.—Via London. (By Associat
ed Press).—The news of the arrival
of Major General Pershing the Ameri- j
can commander, in France, spread i
through theBritish armies today and
was received with the utmost satisfac-1
tion. While Feld Marshal Sir Doug
las Haig was represented in the wel
coming of the American army van
guard at the port of landing, more,
elalrtnate British honors await their
visit to this section of the western j
front.
General Perching win oe a vmue-i
member of the allied war councils a
the future and will have the op porta?
nity to study and witness me various
offensive actions before his division
arrives.
On his journey to France, General
Pershing had the opportunity to
the efficiency of the Kritl-h trans-.<
machinery in operation «itd was mu. h
impressed by it. Later he expect » to
go more thoroughly toto. the Bi it i h
system of handling supplies and men
at the various bases, for the problems
of the American forces with the >• er
seas expedition will be largely iro;' i1*
to those which the British have so
successfully solved.
Sydnor& Sparger
Insurance Agents
MOUNT AIRY. N. C
Office in Merritt Fuildinjf.
Life
Was a
Misery
Mrs. F. M. Jones, of
Palmer, Okla., writes:
"From the time 1 en
tered into womanhood
... I looked with dread
from one month to the
next. 1 suffered with my
baclc and bearing-down
pain, until life to me was
a misery. I would think
1 could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. • .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one day, . . .
] decided to
TAKE mm
CM
The Woman's Tonic
"1 took tour bottles,"
Mr*. Jones goes on to
Uy, "and was not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully uy that I have
not a pain. . .
" It has now been two
years since I tookCardui,
and I am still in good
health. . . I would ad
vise cny woman or girt
to use Cardui who is a
sufferer iron any iemale
trouble."
If you suffer pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
II you feel the need ol a
good strengthening tonic
to build upyourrun-dowa
system, take the advice
of Mrs. Jones. Try Car
dui. it helped her. We
believe H will help you.
AD Druggists
WHEATLESS MEALS
Corn Meal m • Wheat Substi
tute— High Nutritive Value
JiMiftee More General Um.
"Baffin to-day to cat more corn
meal and hominy grits in place of
wheat flour and wheat hreadfast
food«" is iho mwait the United
States Department of Agriculture is
sending out broadcast to housewives.
"Try a whentless breakfast to-mor
row, and then extend the wheat less
idea to other days or meals," the
dietary specialists suggest.
To help the public use corn meal
as a wheat -ubetitute, the department
ha* ordered large editions of Farm
ers' Bulletin 565. "Corn Meal As a
Food and Ways of Using It," which
will he sent on request to all who ap
ply for it. JTiis bulletin .shows that
corn-meal dishes can he made to take
tht- place of those mad** of wheat, and
Mipplie* more than 50 tested recipes
for its use for break'^at, lunchcon,
and dinner.
Corn, a great natural hreadstuff ofj
this country, the department's spe-1
ciali: ts point out, ha* not been used
for human food neal?/ as much an
it valuable nutritive qualities war
rant. This is due largely to the fact
that, many persons with c wheat-us
in? habit never have taken the pains
to learn to u-e corn. There i? no im
p< rtan' dietetic difference between
corn and whert a< souree* of body
fuel. Bread is convenient as a
ource of starch and protein, but in
th" ordinary mixed diet it makes lit
tle diffe whethur one gets the re
q'jitvJ cereal ration in the form of
raided or li;»ht bread, mixed bread or
bi^iri's. or as mu.h, hominy grits, or
desserts.
To those who wish to try-whentless
meals, the department suggests the
following:
For a Wh at!ess Breakfast or Dinner
As a -ubstitut; for wheat break
fast food,, try white or yellow corn
maal or hominy [rrits, served with
cream nr.d sugar, butter, sirup, or
fresh or dried fruit.
As a ubstitute for wheat biscuits^
rolls, or toast, the housewife can em
ploy a d< *en different forms of corn
bread, suc h as-hoc cake, dodgers, soft
or poon corn bread, hominy bread,
corn meal and rye Boston brown
bread. Zuni Indian bread, etc.
Fried corn-meal mush, fried hom
iny, or corn-meal pancakes, made with
very little wheat flour, will l^e found
a pleasing variation from wheat
cakes.
Torn-meal codfi.-h cakes, corn-meal
scrapple, corn-meal croquettes, corn
mer.l or hominy cooked with meat,
fish, cheese, «gg*, or milk, will sup
ply nouri.hing dishes for the hearty
courses.
Hominy grits and coarse hominy
((sometimes called samp) may be
boiled and used like macaroni or other
wheat pastes to serve as side dishes
with meat.
For dessert, Indian pudding, corn
meal and fig or apple pudding, apple
dumplings, corn-meal doughnuts, gin
gerbread, cake, fruit gems, etc., will
contribute variety as well as nourish
ment to the bill of fare.
ine Housewife who wishes to sub
stitute corn for some but not all of
the wheat flour can make excellent
raised or Il;»ht bread, pancakes,
waffles, muffins, rolls, irraham-flour
Indian bread, etc.
That wheat, rice, rye, oats, corn,
and potatoes are largely interchange
able as sources of starch in the diet,
is made clear in Farmers' Bulletin
808, "How to Select Foods: What
the Baby Needs."
They Ask That Their Husband*
Be Conscripted.
Washington, June 18.—Among the
thousands of letters reaching the
Provost Marshal (Stneral's office these
days from wives, mothers and sweet
hearts, asking exemption for their
men, oiTirial* were arh«ze* to find sev
eral from wives asking that their
husbands be conscripted. One wife
■aid her husband did not want to go,
but there was no good reason for him
not going, and "tipped" the War De
partment, that it would b* well lw
make a soldier of him.
WHAT RED CROSS
PROPOSES TO-TO.
Diviioa State* Spwcifcc Pur
poMi of the 9100,000,000
Fund R«qu*atod.
Waahington, J una 11.—The ipwiflc
purpoaea to which the Red Croaa •*
pacta to donate tha (100.000.000, it
haa aaked tha A marl can people to
contribute are enumerated in a atata
ment mada public today by Hanry P.
Daviaon, chairman of tha War Council
of the Red Croaa. President Wildon
haa net mode the week of June 18 to
25 aa Red Croa* Week and Mr. Davi
non hopea to obtain the full $100,000,
000 war service fund during that
period.
••Our first obligation is to render
such Hervice as come* within the pro
vince of the Reil Cro«« to our soldier*
and sailors at home and abrpad," the
statement says:
"After making every provision nec
essary for this purpose our endeavor
will tie to supplement the efforts of
our allies by raring for the sick and
wounded.
"W« shall help provide the hare
necessities of life to the homeless in
devastated France; to aid them to re
habilitate themselves and thus stren
gthen the manpower of the French
army.
"We shall strive to hearten Russia,
by providing additional ambulances
and other relief for the sick and
wounded along the battle front. We
>hall try to succor tile nomeless anil
wandering peoples of Poland, Litliun
ania and western Russia.
"We hope to extent aid to those
who are fighting he battles of liberty
in Rumania, Serbia an 1 Itlay.—in
deed to relieve h'iman misery among
our allies.
" W*. have set $100,0'K)(of!'< as the
minimum of our need. !t is evident
that we could use many times that
amount. To administer these funtl*
economically and efficiently we are de
veloping an organization beaded bv
some of the most competent and ex
perienced business men in the country
They serve without pay.
"In due course we <Tia:l make a re
port to Congress so that the public
may know the total amounts ex
pended.
"The American people can rely
therefore, upon the fact that the R»v]
Cross fund of SlOO.OMi.OOt*. or how
ever much more than that, the emer
gency of the situation ami the gener
osity of the public will enable us to
administer it as efficiently and econo
mically and as large-heartedly as w«
know how to do it.
"We believe firmly tfiat the effortt
of our Red Cross can be a vital and
possibly decisive agency in helping tc
win this war. To us of the war coun
cil that is a humanitarian service in
its highest sense and to render it
effectively will be our paramount pur
pose."
Hat Seen Service Enough.
Judging by the number who claimed
exemptions, it is now considered a
great honor to have about a dozen
dependents on one. Anyhow, we hop*
the man who would have been 31 June
11 in addition to having a dependent
father and mother, a wife, and six
children under 12 years of age will
be exempted. He's already seen
enough war service.—Monroe Journal.
American Ship Believe* She
Sunk A German Submarine.
Washington, June 6.—A German
submarine ia believed to have been
sunk by an armed American steamer
in a running fight lusting an huur and
a half in which 85 shots were flred
by the submarine and 25 by the steam
er. An official announcement by the
state department today say* the
steamer't Anal shot "apparently
struck the submarine which raised
clear out of the water and stood stern
end up for a few second*. Then she
disappeared.
"We must exert all our power and
employ all our resource* to bring
the Government of the German Em
pire to term* and end the war."—
Woodrow Wilson, Freaioent or the
United ritate*.
LEGAL LAND ADVERTISEMENTS
, I KKTIF It ATE UV WWUMITIUW.
State of .North t aroliaa. Utpwlatal
Of SUU.
To all to whom thene presents may
com*—Oreet ing:
Whereas, It appear* to ray aatia
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the procwdinp for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by th« unanimous
tonsent of all the stockholders, de
Ptsitad in my office, that the Farmer*
rotluce and Supply Company, a cor
poration of thia State, whone principal
office in situated at Franklin street,
in the town of Mt. «iry„ county of
Surry, State of North Carolina (H. 0.
Jarrell being the agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom proce-n
may ne served), hus compliedwith the
requirements of Chapter 21, Kevinal of
l'JOi, entitled "Corporations," prelim
ina v to the insuing of thia Certificate
of Ihsnolution:
Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Crimes.
1 Secretary of State of the Stute of
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
the aid corporation did, >hi the l'J day
■ ■f May, 1017, file in my office a duly
executed and attested consent in writ
ing to the dissolution of said corpor
ation, executed by all the stockhold
ers thereof, which said consent arid the
record of the proceeding* afore-aid
are now on file in my office us provid
ed by law.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
-el my hand and affixed my official
eal at Raleigh, this l'J day of May,
A. D. 19X7.
J. Brynn Grime-i,
Secretary of State.
' ' 1
i ivi .^i r.r, ^ r>iLL.
Pursuant to authority mitd in me
'as Trustee under a certain Deed of
itunt, executed by J. K. Smith and
Iioxie Smith on April 11. I'.'l'i duly
recorded at Dobnon. N. C. in Book No.
54 of Deeds of Trust in pajje 452, ami
}>ein£ so requested by the beneficiary
mentioned therein, 1 will sell at public
auction on the premises at 2 o'clock
Saturday, June 30, 1917,
the remaining unsold part of land
mentioned in said Deed of Trust
Said land consisting of a larpe front
age on the road opposite the (Jranite
t hai eh, near the quarries, Mt. Airy,
N. C\, and several acres of land in the
rear with the improvements thereon.
Terms of Sale: fash.
K. M. Simmons, Trustee.
EXECl'tORS NOTICE
Having qualified an executor of the
last will unci testament of Adelaide
Bunker, dec'd., 1 hereby notify ail
imtsoiijs holding claims against this
estate to present the same to me for
payment within twelve months from
the date of this notice or thin notice
l will lie pleaded in bar of recovery
thereon; all persons indebted to the
••state will please make immediate
payment to me.
This May 2sth. 191".
C. H. Ilayns, Executor.
NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of the
last will and testament of Sarah K
Gardner, I hereby notify all per ons
holding claims again'*, the e-tatc to
present the same to me within twelve
months from the date of this notice or
this notice will lie pleaded in liar of
the recovery: all persons indebted to
the estate are requested to make im
mediate payment to me.
This April 18, 1917.
W. T. McKnight, Executor.
NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Robert \V. Bray, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons
indebted to said estate to make pay
ment of said indebtedness to the un
dersigned at once. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
| notified to present same on or before
the 24th day of May 1918 or thin
notice will be pleaded in bar of re
covery.
This the 24 th day of Maj 1917.
T. W. Bray, Admit Utrator.
Truster's Sale.
By virtue of the power contained in
| a deed of trust executed by J. R.
t Wilson to me as trustee, on January 1,
1915, and recorded in book 55, pa^e 77
of the record of mortgages of Surry
j County, 1 will sell to the highest bid
der for cash in front of First National
Hank of Mount Airy, N. C.,
on Monday, the 18th day of June 1917
at one o'clock P. M, the following
'described real estate:
A certain tract of land Iving in
Surry County, Mount Airy To vnship,
and bounded as follows: BeR'nning
on North side of Brower Stre< t and
on stake set on corner of lots No. 1
and No. 11 and run* with Brower
street North 63 degrees East, three
hundred feet (300) to stake set on
j corner of lots No. 16 and 17; thence
[with line between 16 and 17 North 27
I degrees West, about one hundred
'fifty feet (150) to line of lot No. 35;
thence wRh line of lot No. 35 South.
413 degrees West three hundred feet
(300) to stake set on corner of lots
No. 10 and 11; thence with line be
tween these lots South 27 degrees
thirty minutes East one hundred
fifty feet (150) to the beginning.
To satisfy debt of $125 with interest
and cost to he added.
Dated this May 18, 1917.
W. F. Carter, Trustee.
Sour Stomach.
This is a mild form of indigestion.
It is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or loo much, or of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
»ou will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more than likely avoid the sour stom
ach without taking any medicine what
ever. When you have sour stomach
take on* of Chamberlain's Tablets to
CLIP THIS ANO PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man talla haw to ahrlval
up coma or caliuaaa aa thay,
lift off with Angara.
Ouch I f I t I I Thi. kind of rough
talk will he h.ard leaa hero in town if
people troubled with •••roa will follow
the aimple advice of thU I inrinnati
authority, who riaima tliat a fww Hr»»pa
af a drug railed freexon* when applied
to a tender, aching corn or hardened cal
iua (top* ■irinr* at oace, and u« the
corn at callus drlea up aod lift* right
off without pain.
He aaya freenrae dries immediately
and never inflame* ur nn irritate* the
surrounding akin. A email liottle of
fremtone will rust very little at any
drug '(tore, but will positively remove
every hard ur aoft com or i-allua from
one'a fret. Million* of American women
will w.-lcom. tilia announc* nit nt Hint"
the inautruratli'n of th« hi|(h heela If
vour druioiiat doean't have f recmne ta-ll
liim V order a iinall bottla for you.
Fall Tomatoes From Cuttings.
Tomatoes grow readily f mm cut
ting, and an ea.ly fa'! rr«p may be
ha<! by makiruc eutti.itjs from thf
spring crop. Speedlirig* are hard to
raise during summer unle s given
s|»m .1! cme. Hut plan from cut
tings are comparatively er.:•/ to ob
tain. Then wh.'i; rot.t ■ '-ave formed
ihc plant.) ate two to three weeks
ahead of plants from a n:d bod maile
at the -nme time.
Probably the er.siett way to obtain
plant., acc >rd .:g to Ci. W. Mctjunrria,
•Slate Agent for the University of
( Florida Eitenaion Division, .is to l«nd
the old vine over and cov^r a portion
of it with earth so thai the top pro
trudes. In a few days roots will have
fo. med and the top may be cut off,
I with the roous and sot. A more diffi
cult way ia to make cu.U.ig* several
inches long i^n I to s: ther.i in sanj
I until they are r jvU.il. They should
lie watered 1'requeatly a.id protected
from the hot tun.
Where the old plants are not di
seased they may be pruned back to
eight or ten .inch®* a.sd allowed to
grow from new t ->3. Thi.- will per
hap. give war!.-' ' t >mat>>es. In
j the home garu- 1 thi. ;>ruling may be
extended over :.e\eral weeks so that a
; succe ion of tomato . may be had.
Tbe cuttings may be made with the
-ame view.
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FUR NASTY CALOMEL
Starts your liver without making
you sick and can not
salivate.
Eeery druggist in town--your drug
gist *n<l everybody's druggist nss noticed
! a cw»l falling ii* in the sale of calomel
j TI.ey all give the -ume mwti. Dodsou's
Liver Tone is taking its place.
"Calomel is dang< rou» and people know
H, while Dodson's Liver Tone ia perfectly
aafe and give* better results," laid a
Erominent local druggist. Dodaon'a
•iver To Be ia personally guarantee by
fmy druggist who sells it. A large
bottl* costs 50 cents, and if it fails to
give easy relief in every case of liver
sluggishness and constipation, you have
only to aak for your money back.
Dodaon'a liver Tons is a p'raaant-taat
iag. purely vegetable remedy, harmleaa
to both children and adults. Take a
spoonful at night and wake up feeling
flop: no biliousness, sick headache, acid
stomach or constipated bowels. It
doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all
the next day like violent calomel. Take
■t dose of calomel today and tomorrow
wou will feel weak, sick and nauaeated.
Ikmt lose a day's work! Take Dodaoa'a
Liver Tone instead and feel ttne, full of
vigor and ambition.
I ■
The Beauty Secret.
Indies desire that irre
sistible charm—a good
complexion. Of course
they do not wish others
to know a beautifier
has been used so they
buy a bottle of
Magnolia Balm
UQVID FACE POWDER
•n<J un McnrdiM to stanpl*
vwwaiinpi I wUnWwHi ww|w I
M. H't*. IWU
75c at rnaM •> fa arf And
Sofia («Mmt color) for tc Stamp.
U«Hi»Co, 40 U F*fc •>. 1..^ N Y.
rouitry tluk Wiauri to am
Food Supply
Want Raleigh. N. C.f Juna.Tha
two thousand or more mcmlxra of tha
Poultry Club* will he called upon by
Lb* Animal Industry Divuion of tha
Kxpertmmt Station to aid ip the food
supply of the State by preserving
eggs, if the present plana are carried
out. It ha* been found, and baa bean
advocated among tha woman of Um
State, that the prer-ervation of e((i
by water gla;.», or nod turn silicate, of
fern the volution of cheap eggs dur
ing the winter montha.
At the present time eggs are plenti
ful and cheap. This winter thay will
)>e high and scarce. To preserve them
now nii-an that they may be' consum
ed in the w inter an » tiie nice, fresh,
hitch-priced egg lie sold to aid in the
income of the farm. The preserved
esfgs'ora pood,for u. e in every way aa
the freshly laid ones, with the ex
< 1-ption that they will not p< arh, and
when they are boiled it is well to
prick a small hole in the I.ig end of
the shell to prevent crocking.
Mr. Oliver call* attention to the fol
lowing precaution and direi .ons gov
erning the contest:
"f'cle —Thoi-r txifb to
l"* ii <•.I rr- i-t be clean, fresh, not
over three clay frdd, and at> Mutely
>ound in shell. No cracked oggy. are
fit. They ran he put in ea. i iiay, just
a we wish and can .spare them. Thia
is a great advantage.
"Container.—Any suita ie sized
earthen ware inr, ralvan"*d tubs,
wooden tubs or buckets. Th»- e must
lie thoroughly boiled and < >aned be
fore putting the liquid in.
"Size of Container.—Any size cin
lie used. This depends on the number
I of eggs to he presoi veu. The follow
ing table will help:
1 gallon 40 eggs
2 gallon* 80 eggs
3 gallons lju eggs
4 gallons ItiO eggs
5 gallons aXi eggs
It) gallon* 400 eggs
1
"Water-glu •», or sodium silicate,
| ■ an be had at any drug store at a
I cost of about 36 cents a quart. If the
-tores do not have it have them order
i it for you.
"Mixture.—t'se 1 quart of water
glass to quarts of boiled water, or
1 part to 9 parts.
"Boiling water.—Water must be
U»iled at least 15 minutes and allow
ed to cool.
"Mixing Solution. —Mix the
water-glass and water together thor
oughly, as per abova proportion. Than
put the eggs in the bottom of tha
container and pour (he water-glass
mixture in until the eggs are covered
to a depth of about two inches. Aa
you add more eggs put in more water
glass solution. If tite mixture be
come* jelly-like simply add a little
more boiled water. Keep the surplus
mixture in a sealed Jar, as a fruia jar,
to prevent evaporation.
"Testing Egs.—Use pwt care by
testing every egg before placing in
container as one bad egg will, of
course, spoil all in that container.
"Where to Place Containers.—
Containers should be kept in a cool
place and the top m«st be covered
with heavy paper to prevent evapor
ation. Dirt and dust must be kept
out.
"To the boy or girl who preserve*
the largest number of eggs by shove
process:
First Prise. $7.00; second prixe,
15.00; third prixe, $3.00.
"Above prises to be awarded by the
County Agent, the Canning Club
Agent, and one other authentic wit
ness not related to competition."
New York's Subscription
To go Over Billion Mark.
New York, June 14.—The New York
federal reserve district had subscribed
for $#.r>0,000,000 worth of liberty bonds
at the close of business tonight. It
was estimated by the liberty loan com
mittee Confidence was r i pressed
that when the books close tomorrow
the tola! will be well beyond Ue $1,
noo.ooo.oco awriu