Rub It In IS Iff 88c—80c—01.OO BaM kf Drag and CMtaral Iihm MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT Heavy Rain* Fall in Weat Sec tion Hickory, Oct. SI.—Farmer* and hydro-electric operator* In thl* Me llon vm f optimistic today over a fall •f rain that me.mured nearly two and a half inch** by la*t night and that wma expected to be run up to three or more Inches by ihower today. It wa* the beat rain in many week*, the pre cipitation being greater further back ta the mountain*, according to per sons in Hickory during the day. Thl* city i* mi**ing thi* winter the •core* of wagonload* of Watauga ap ple* that find market her*. Except in the Bruahy mountain* In Alexander county the apple crop in thl* lection wa* almost a complete failure and price* have been unuiually high. Or dinaily the beat llmbertwig* are pur cha*eable at a dollar a bushel; now a peck coit* chat much, and the fruit k not selected at all. If apple* ar* scarce, Irish potatoe* and cabbage are •aid to be plentiful in the mountain* and the** already have begun to come here for market The dozen hydro-electric plant* in thi* section, forced to operate on a limited A>lume of water, will develop full capacity a* a result of two day* of rain. It is said, and white coal will be substituted more for the black variety. The Bridgewater lake, which has been a reservoir at the head of the Catawba river, ha* enabled Southern Power Company plants to operate on a normal basis, but the plants on other •mall streams have had no big feeder. The Daisy is Adopted as Legion's Official Flower Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2.—The daisy was adopted by unanimous vote today as the official flower of th* American legion. The poppy had many adherent* because of It* asso ciation with Flanders battlefields, but when it was explained that it was not an American flower and could not be obtained in large quantities, the "poppy party" shifted ita support to the daisy. Make Your Own Soa»' Strw Dollars!. K«tp the kitchen , |lim you now watte and make aoap oI it , with Red Dfrfl Lye I Better nd purer iotp than you can buy and ' to inexpouin. Dollar's Worth J From a Canful / For the mere price of I a canful of Lya you gal I pun Map worth from I 10 emu to a dollar! r* KED DfVTLIyE Oft. t» to hi* !>■»■> at Bir mingham. "Whether yo« Itka It »r not, tf nt liaT'imacy la not a |(a, yo« nuil Hand for the political and mo nomic equality of Qm tWM," ha «M uttirfog a aaatteaat which will •r or later bar* deeper off art la North than hi Km South, and ha tha old and of m Mauling aaliha yardatick. Of course, tha raal purpoee of tha ■poach vaa political; ha axpcaaaad tha daafara that tha white paopla of tha llnaa and- forfat tha raea which U nothing bat tha old, old affort to braak tha aolld South. Bran' Lincoln dreamed of it, and arary Re publican Praaidont since haa triad hla hand at It—all In rain. Tha Praal dant alaa urpd tha negroes to divide their ranks on political quaattona knowing all tha time thcjr would not do It. Ha knew that thoaa who taka sufficient Interact or prida In thalr new-found righta to vote, still rota mora than 90 par cant for the candi date! bearing tha Republican label. Condition* in the Southern State* demonstrate two thing*; first, that the Southern white paopla are not go ing to have equality of any kind be tween the races; they couldn't have Ifij they wished, and they will never wish It. The differences, socially, eco nomically and ethnically, are funda mental and ineradicable; they go back to creation's dawn and to tha Creator; they have always existed and always will. The ipsedigit of a President la uttered, talked of for awhile and laj forgotten, while the age-old funda mental obstacles remain. If the President's words mean any thing, they mean that the negro must he allowed to work on an absolute equality with the white mechanic or artisan. To be allowed to so work, he would of necessity have to be admitted to membership in the tabor unions— the bricklayers' union, the carpenters' union, the ateamfltters, the boiler, makers, the stonecutter*, the tinner*, tha cigannakers, tha machinists, the electricians, the typographical union. The President says, "You must stand for the political and economic equality of the races." It will b* interesting to note If the question will appeal to tba great labor leader* of the country with the same force with which it neems to have gotten hold of the President. It la interesting to ask V)W much equality la possible in that Northern citie* to which the negro has flocked in recent years, where practically all labor la performed by the member* of Jahor unions, which require that each member demonstrate Heft re a selected committee his ability to perform skillfully the work pro perly falling to member* of that union. I believe It is true at the pre »«-nt time that all negroes srv barrel from membership in these union*, and I am in/ormed by anion men that there arc a few Mfiwi In those cities who could paaa tbc required exaniina-1 Won* provided they were admitted to th^qi. Now the question naturally arisek will the treat unions yield to the plainly expressed determination of the President T Those who have tested thy temper of these men in other matter* do not think ao. If the President la sincere in his startling utterance, he should show his faith by his works. The world is •till judging the tree by Ita fruit. Something like twenty per cent of the Republicans are negroes; on that', basis, twenty per cent of fell the Pre sident's appointments should go to' negroes They should have two members of the Cabinet, while part of the aaaistant secretaries in the de partment* should be negroei, and part of the President's dffice force. • few members of the diplomatic corpe, two associate Justices of the Supreme i court, et cetera. But will the ap pointmenta be made? No, not one of them—in fact, the negroes will not get at President Harding'* hands' three appointments that are deatred by white Republican politician*. It is reported that the President has n't even selected a negro chauffeur, and the count*; will wait breathlessly to see if any of hi* vacancies in the cadet corps at West Point and Annapoli* will be filled with negro boy*. Politic al sincerity, like charity, should be gin at home; and Marion, Ohio, yearns for a negro poatmaster. Before the Armament* Conference, begin* the President will have time to go to California, and repeat the Bir mingham * peach, merely substituting the word "Japaneee" for the word "negroee." Why not? Chauncey M. Depew deposited the first 1100 he ever earned in tke Peek skill Saving* Bank, PeekakWe, New York, at Interact, more than <0 years ago. It ha* been there ever ilnoe «rd ha* multiplied to 1*00. The bank can-' sidar* it a* Ha etar sacs ant because of it* venerablcness. The wrd "Wnehadn" (pawwanead Vah ovia) ia linked with many aventa ImtfkMt In tha hietory of Ikit end h« mother country, and Many ward* iav< been ipolna and pm» printed a aukurfae Ha record flMN Ha origin o Ha preaent acceptation Original y H waa a craak named tha Wnch, irincipal atraam: Wachovia the Ma law land along the pehwipnl araak tha PMfek li waa tha mum of tha aetata at 2ount Zinaendorf in ftueny .who umiahed ahaHar to tha early MB •ra af the Moravian Church la a lm« of aevere peraacution. Whan thaaa davont and thrifty Oar-, nan M ore v tana made thair a«taction t tha Innda in tha wattled ncilana f North Carolina, now in foraythe oanty, thay aant a party undar thai •aderahip of Biahop gpangenharg, ac-1 ompaniad by rapraaantatiraa af thai lalra of Lord Granville from whom ha purchaaa waa mada. Tha party wgan their aearch for land at fcden on, N. C„ (ravallng aa far waat aa rhat la now Old Tart, N. C. hut faund o land* aultad from the atandpnlntal f fertility and variety of aolla, water It hack towarda tha htad of Um of Um Yadkin. Thay what la now WWM* fllHH tto In rg* tract movtlng tkalr ■•Ma. but ea«M dew* Um Yadkia twj Um mouth of Muddy l aurvayinf. Tha purthaaa aonalatvd of ninotaaa diffarant tncta, iiMag taj aB thay railed tha province Wachovia, aftar Um aatato of who had gran tad whan In (Mr hour af nead. KotaJ Zintandorf of baara hla nanr-Uaton Having quallfiad aa adaainiatrator of Um aatata of R. R. Joknaoa. da taaanni(« laimadiata paymant. •d M follow*; Boffataillff It tio MM at I'iohoM rifffUinn u|i Hid ft*« top of tho hill wlMN Ih»«i tho Now road, thonc* Souther ly with old rood u It ■lioiiri to tho ford of tho crock, thocic# Eoatwordly up Mid crook u It iMitori. to • ford bom T J, BoW*. I>MW Sooth Ea*twarHlv with tho rood to a oow mode rood at or noai tho top of tho hill, thoneo with Mid Now rood m it moandoro to towird and Dob«>n Mnd elay road, continuing Ko»tw»rdl> Juot South of whoro Martha Brown now livM to tho Rider road North of T. B. Holjrftold'*, tnonco with oaid road to tho fork of roado Door an old TMa la tba mm «f tba jratr whaa th« prudant and car*ful bouaaaifc raplanlahaa bar ropply of Oia«« fam'a Cou*h Ramady. h to alMaa* cattain to Da naadad Safora tba wwa* • ovar and raaalta ira «uah Man prompt jukI aatla/artory arhtf It k kept at Rand and (Ivan aa aaoo aa Um flrat Indication of a sold appaara ana bafora It haa bacoma aatUad In tba %> itam. Tkrra la no danaar la ffivtafl It to child ran aa It contama no opiua nr other harmful drug. Ships that Sail the Seven Seas "From earliest days, far countries traded their medicaments " / v FROM wild, remote and almost inaccessible corners of the earth, where nature seems to hide her best remedies for human ills, come the principal ingredients of Vicks VapoRub, a standby in a million homes. This famous formula was worked out twenty-five years ago by a North Carolina drug gist In seeking a treatment for spasmodic croup that would avoid the usual dosing with nauseating drugs, he found a way to administer medication by inhalation and absorption. ■pXRUGGIST Lunsford Richardson was soon making this remedy for his friends, a few dozen jars at a time, in the back room of his drug •tore. He named it Vicks VapoRub. It was found that Vicks was good not only for croup, but that it was just as effective against congestions or colds of nose, throat and chest—against skin hurts and itchings—against various bodily acbss and pains. Year by year, state by state, the reputation of Vicks has spread, until today over 17 million jars are used yearly. The demand in crease* constantly. Vicks is sold by every drug store in the land— by general stores in lonely moun tain coves—by plantation stores in the far south—by logging camp commissaries in the remote north west—all have a place on their shelves for the familiar blue jar. What is the secret of this mar velous growth? The answer is in the formula— the ingredients brought by ships that sail the seven seas—and com bined by the exclusive Vick process. And so, this series of advertise ments will tell of the romantic origin of the ingredients of Vicks—a story < that will take you 'round the world —to the storied Orient—to the lan guorous South Seas—to the far East Indies—to the sands of Northern Africa—to sunny southern Europe —to little known corners of our own United States. Thus informed, you may again pick up your blue jar of Vicks, in hale its grateful vapors, picture the remote lands, the toil and peril of gathering its ingredients, and real be more than ever what a valuable store of medication it contains. To b» hmd