Kentucky Is Jubilant Over Black Gold's Derby Victory Little Horse's Performance U as in Line With Expectations of Home State Which Backed Him to the Limit Against Millionaires' Horses of the East By ItOIIKRT T. SMALL (Copyright 1924. By Th? Advanc*) Louisville. K>\. May 19.?A littl? undersized black horse. ratlin* proudly bred uu hla failitT's side but nothing much to speak of in tile wn> of maternal ancestry, carried to lit umphant conclusion the hopes of Kentucky and all the West in tin golden Jubilee Kentucky derby run at historic Churchill Downs Satur day afternoon before the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a hor;:o race in America. No sooner have you crossed the line of the blue grass state than you hear the praises u/ this wonderful black Black Gold that rose to take the place of the mighty in the fiftieth running of the turf classic of Ameri ca. 1'rlor to the race the dining car steward who greeted you at breakfast would tell you to mortgage the home, sell the car. hire out the children and bet all the proceeds on Illack Gold. "He's a slow beginner," the stew ard told the writer, "but man. when he hits the stretch, he's an oilburn er. Did a mile on Tuesday in 1:37 4-5 and if that ain't running on a heavy track there ain't no race lioss in Kentucky that knows how to run." And then the Pullman car conduc tor conies along. "I'm not worrying about the der by." says he "that's in. Illack Gold all the way. What I'm trying to do is to beat "em out. And. son." he adds to a friend, "if you go broke on Black Gold Saturday. I'll ride yoj back to Lexington free gratis for nothing." And Black Gold justified Ken tucky's faith In him Saturday by winning the derby by halt a length in 2:05 1-8, after, a start that had left him trailing in fifth place. Arrived at Churchill Downs, on the day before the derby 1 went out to look at this wonder horse and found him peacefully munching his oats in one of the out of the way stables. When he was bedded down for the night I found his trainer, George Webb, sleeping In the next stall, with a doorway cut through the partition, and no mother ever watched over a suckling babe as George Webb nurses this three-year old, which en Saturday won real tur" glory and the SfiO.OOO golden purse which was found at the end of the mile and a quarter rainbow. Webb and Black Gold share each other's blankets. It was cold at night at the Downs, but Webb would not have changed his stall for a bri dal suite at the best hotel. It Is an odd thing that this com parative little known Black Grtld, the representative of a very modest sta ble. should have found himself sud denly the winner of the derhy?win ner against the best three million aires of the East could send agalnrt him. Black Gold belongs to a ladv named Mrs. It. M. Hoots. Mrs. Hoots is today the envy of the Vanderbilts. the Whltneys, the Sinclairs. the Hei monts, the McLeans, the Cosdens and the Bradleys, all of the wealthy elite of the American turf. Black Gold went to the races Sat urday to run for the honor of his mother. She was a lowly sort and she had the awful name of I'seelt, a pitiful play upon the phrase you see-lt, and if Black Gold is under sized, you should have s<*en his mother. She was almost a runt and they say here in Kentucky that she could not run more than five fur longs If her life depended upon It. Her son was to be called upon to ne gotiate a mile and a quarter against the best that the richest stables In the world could send against him? and won on (he stretch. llseeit is not without a hlstorv however. She was bred down in what was once the Indian Territorv and It Is said that her owner, the late Sir. Hoots, had good Indian blood in his veins. When fseelt was old enough to race, Mr. Hoots took her to the track at Juarez. Mexico Just across the line at El Paso He entered the mare In a selling race and she won. A rival owner bid her In when she was put up at auction, and under the terms of the race It was up to Mr. Hoots to deliver the mare to the new owner. But not Hoot*. He said he would be darned If he would, and he took Useelt straight away home, with him. Th? racing officials were outraged by such conduct as this and they promptly ruled Mr. Hoot, and Miss Useelt completely off the turf "All right," said Mr. Hoots, "you can rule her off. hut you can't keep her from raising a family, and some day some member of this family Is going to win a derby." Mr. Hoots now is dead, but on Saturday the finest son of his splen did little mare went forth to battle for that predicted derbv. went forth to measure strides with the b?st horses that America has In training. If he had lost. If an Invader had won. all of Kentucky would have been broke, and Mr. William Olbbs Mc Adoo, who has Just won the Demo cratic delegation of the blue grai,s state, would have to send transpor tation down this way to get his 2d Kentucky votes delivered In Madison Square Garden. The Kentuckians admit that Black Gold Is handicapped by his mother but they lay great store by his fath er. the eminent Black Toney, who belongs to "Pa" Bradley, of the Idle hour stock farms, down Lexington way. Tllack Toney has sent many a winner to the Kentucky races ami his children ordinarily liavri th?; stamina to go any distance that Is liked of them. Given the courage of Illack Toney and the xprintini: speed of Useolt, the Kentuckians did not see hOW ho could lOM. And if hp did not go to the post favorite. It was because the Eastern million aires sent more money down this! way than the sentimental betters of Kentucky could cover. Hlack Gold went to the derby n symbol of American democracy. Hp i Ijng a "poor" horse Inntead of a rich j lone, he had to race at the winter | (tracks. In his victory the common j IptOpte prevailed against the arlstc-j Icrats Saturday afternoon. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS I.V HAFK RON DA. See a* for fall INDUSTRIAL BANK .. ? Style Mentor If you would know what the well dressed man should wear study tho sartorial masterpleco here shown. It Is nono other than Andre Do Kouquleres, long the most respect* ed styles critic of Paris?and hence the world. BETTER ARKANGEMENTS FOK THE SENIOR PLAY "All-Of-A-Sudden Peggy." by Er nest Denny is the play which tho senior class will present Friday night by special arrangement with Samuel French. This Is a rousing little comedy in three acis and its amusing situations will hold the au dience from beginning to end. Tick ets will go on sale at noon Wed nesday at Selig's. This year every seat will be reserved and tho pub lic will not be put to the necessity of coming an hour before perform ance to secure a seat, as has been the case for the last few years. SHOE BUSINESS IS VERY SPOTTY i Many Factories (Hosing Down ami Sonif Cutting Wage*, luil Outlook Kclicvcil liy Manufacturer* Hopeful. II)* .1. C. KOYI.E l Co?j>nght. 1924, fey Th? Ad>mc? \ New York. May 19.?The slio-i business, like the leopard, is spotty.' according to lm 11 cn^a^od in it. Hut they an- moro hopeful than tin;, have been for some time of beinu able to chanue tin* dark spots. This! feeling is due in larue measure to, wage reductions at Haver Hill and Lynn. T'hfse have tended to improve j manufacturing conditions in N? v Kneland. hut it is not yet apparent' that they have served to stimulate I tales. \ In spite of the betterment at Ha ver Hill, another manufacturer tliiro. has thrown up his hands. H. K. Lewis has withdrawn from the Ha Iver Hill Shoe Manufacturers' Asso ciation. claiming that it is impossible to manufacture shoes there at n .profit under present conditions, j Membership in the association haft {dropped in the last year from 5i (firms to u2. On the other hand at ! I least one million pair order has been | booked in the last fortnight and fac tories of the -fucky bidder will be {speeded up to the utmost. j Shoe stocks in the hands of re tailers and jobbers are not large. Never-the-less, the distributors in question seem undesirous of increas ing them materially. This is due largely to style complexes. The nve? , age retail dealer turns over his Mock completely about twice u year. The {faster he makes it move as a whole, the more money he makes. The pro cess Is somewhat like that of a j watch. Turning over of the small (wheels of each style and model, re I suits in the slow turning over of the big wheel of total stock. Merchants | are afraid of the check to total turn over exercised by a non moving style and are stocking lightly in conse quence. They seem to prefer to lose an occasional sale, because they have not the size or model wanted rather than to have a volume of fancy shoes for which the acute demand has passed, stuck oi? their shelves. I The cut in wages in the New Eng j land factories has not been followed I as yet by a decrease* in shoo prices. ! In the Mid West one of the largest I manufacturers made a cut in Febru jary and as a result stimulated saUs sufficiently to keep output up nearly | as high as in tire spring of 192.!. I Some manufacturers have Increased | the length and scope of their salts j men's trips in the hope of garnering 'business checked by the cold wcathi r of the late spring. The effect of the turn toward out door sports which has been a big feature of American national life since 1918, is already beginning to make Itself felt In the shoe business. Sport models are In demand and the i buying of this kind of footwear Is in dependent or the demand for the, | staple business and dress types. I Warm weather is encouraging salert' I of white shoes and of th? rubber; soled varieties. I Shoe manufacturers are not heav-' 111y stocked with leather. They have! bought leather the same way deal ers bought shoes?from hand to mouth. If there Is a distinct lei-l provemcnt In the sale of shoes, and It seems as though this might be j counted on with reasonable certain-J ty, the makers will have to go to i the tanners for large supplies. The latter have ample stocks on hand but! these stocks have Improved decided ly In quality. A good portion of the heavy stocks of leather plied up dur- ! ing and Just after the war, many of > which were not of the highest grade] or quality, has been moved. The sales Qf hosiery are keep!r..r up exceedingly well, especially In the full fashioned type of women'? j stockings. Factories engaged on these kinds of goods are the bright' spots In an otherwise unsatisfactory textile situation. The feature of the trade this spring has b?en the super iti'diim of whit** by til*- iiuiie sha?i?'f. and the extension of the color rai of wo us* it's stock in US usually k?pt in slock. The number of wouit n who w.ar silk hose is steadily increasing in this country and recently the Ja|? aynt'M' atul Chisnsv raw >ilk niai-, k? is have been in a condition thor oughly favorable for American man-' ufacturers. As with shoes, stock-! ings for sport wear are in d? mand 'or both men and women. with tin- ] .iuht wool and silk and wool ma* | .t-rials .% specially popular. i.i i.(m,ii:s t om i:ih:i; \t v tContinued from Page l.> hattl ship Maine, and again in 1914 i'.?17 still another assassin, by vio-j luting tile sacred rights of nations, liav- uice given us a common cause and made us at last and indeed a1 nation in the front rank of the world's i ivilUatlon. with its greatest I problems committed to our care. "\Ya> ;t 11 tin- Southern blood shed j in vain'.' Was all the agony eudured lor I lie losi cau*e but as the water spill upon the sand? No! A thous and tim?*?, no! "Tlt? South has set a world rec ord for devotiou to a cause. She i has giv- ti to h- r children proud memories. and to history new IIattics< to In- a theme and an inspiration for! unbotit g? tit rations. "Shi- taught the armies of thel world tli?? casualties to be endured I in battle. And the qualities of thel I heart and soul tfev* loped both in her! ' women and men, in the stress and 'strain of the poverty and in the i lurnaci* of her affliction. have made a worthier race, and have already j borne rich reward in the building I up of our country. "Kill above and beyond all, the li"::? :?? ti.i- which today h-dd togclii ? J" tl:i- great nation cuiild have uev , er b.'tu wrought by debates iu Con gress. "Such bonds must be forged, welded, and proved in the heat of battle and must be cemented In blood. "The Confederate hero who de serves the highest pedestal who bore the greatest privations and contri buted most freely of his blood was I the private soldier. Practically with out pay. and on half rations, he en listed for life or ileaih and served out hi* contract. Mi* did not look tin- fighting man 1i?? was. was lean. sunburnt, and bearded; often bar* foot and ragged. Ho bad nei ther training or discipline. exiept what lie acquired in the field. He bad antiquated and inferior amis, until lie captured better ones in bat tle. He bad not even military am bition. but he had one incentive that was lacking to bin opponents. brare and loyal as they w?*re. lie was lighting for his home. "And Fort Fisher, the position thai commanded the last gati way between the Confederate States and Ihe outside world, will ever stand as a monument to the uulliu;-ling bravery of the defender* and the undaunted courage of the attacking forces. "At iis end. the Federal losses had reached a total of men The Confederate losses can never be known, for their army was wiped out of existence, and no reports were possible. "Hut I prefer to leave the picture as it stands. The South did not go into her cause; she was born into it. She fought it out to its remot est end and suffered to the very ut most its dying aches and pains. They were rich in compensation and have proven lo be only Ihe birth pangs' of a new nation, in whose career the; Southerners are proud to own and i in bear a part." .? \r mt11?*:s ii.\sti:\ San Frlncisco, May 19. ? Flfly oii. japan- *?e uridts arrived here lo day to get in before ihe Japanese Exclusion Act becomes effective. Good Clothes are worth more than money! Nothing helps a man or young man to get along in this world more than does the wearing of good clothes. Our Store is now briming full of everything that men and boys| wear from llat to Shoes, at ex ceedingly low prices. C. A. COOKE Head-to-Foot Outfitters. MOM'N POP There's Many a Slip BY TAYLOR | NOW DONT BE FOOLISH | NONSENSE - Pur IT f POP MOUVt TH? ] JUST VOU Hi AHEAD | ANDTRH to CARRM RIGHT ON "TOP OP MOST CONTRARv J WITH L/OUR WORK AM EvERWTmNG DOWN "--V THIS OTHER STUFF MORTAL I EVER r_ CX1NT MIND Me - MO STAI|? AT ONCE: MAKE THERE'S MO USE | SAW ? MOW BE MAN EVER FELL WET TWO T*?iPS AND LEAVE. MAKING TWO CAREFUL WOU DONT IP ME WATCHED HIS This vase till last- trips whem one I pall &oing arouvd step - besides r know 1 DON T WANT IT ( WILL DO JUST f J THAT Turn IN THE THESE STAIRS SO WELL &ROK6M? J L-> AS WELL -J -^STAlPWAy -_J I WOULDN'T BE ^ AFRAID TO CARC-W A bo* op ojNAMire Down "em with mm i EMES CLOSED ? POP-MOu Clumsm old DUNCE-IF WOU'D ONLV LISTEN TO ME ? J| "is r there vgo-just because 1' I STEPPED ON The tack rb= PULLER COMINfl.DOWNSTAIRS AN' SLIPPED I'M CLUMSS ? i EVEN A TIGHT" ROPE WALKER }= IS LIABLE TO STEP ON A BANANA SKIN AN' BREAK HIS NECK ? (I A K NESTED IN NORFOLK FOK CIUMK IN MAIM IN Norfolk. May 1 n \V. If. Waim of Willlamsion, N. C. was arrested Sundav o?i a t-lliti?: raw cotton lor ? Nj?i?rt. u ttinK spot prices and huyiiiK fitttii? s for lall delivery at around 'J"i .cents. <\KI,0\l> \. llttKS WILL CHI TO CANADA Winnipeg, Man., May 19?A car load shipuo tit im hiding one million honey in expect* d to arrive lo re ovor the Northern Pacific in tit" next day or ho. The bees were purchased at Conway. N. C. I?y H. J. Smlth^a Canadian hit* man. Ileiiietiiliei- the uieetiiiu tmi'uht tit l ii'i'will itaplisl Huirili l'.ii>onaue Slii'i't Itrv. J. V.. (JrilTin til New Item, (iienehinu. Ser\ ice nt h p. in. Suiiu m*?*% Ice nf 7: l."> p. ill., led In S. S. |)ii\ U and datmlitcr, Miss Mar> IMi|n. LEGAL NOTICES NOTH K OF ADMIMSTI5 \TIO\ Hating -maimed ae Administrator* of the la'e jantr* <1. llollowtll I her.br ?t?e notice to all per son* Indebted to lilt e?iata to coma forward and make immidiata wtllriiMi, and tho** holding claim* agatn*t the ?jme to pr???-nt them for payment w.'hin twrhr month* from the dat* of Ihlt notice, or It will Ik* pl-?drd in bar of thrlr recotcry. C. \V. IIOLIX)WKI.L MISS M AIMS A 1(1 .T IIOM-OWF.I.I.. April 1?*. 1^21. Admlniitratori. apr.24.28,iua>3.12.19.26 XOTICK or APMINISTItATION Hating Qualified a* lli'-cutor* of the lata Th? tn Jeiimng* tie hi-rihy notice to all |*r??n? Ind'M.d to hla e?tate to c?>me fnrward and make Immediate aettlement. and ihna? holding claims atcain-t tb? ?ame to (irrMUt tlieni for paynw-M witli In Iwlt* inrfltlii from the date of thla notice, or It will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. A. J. JKXMXOH. OKIITUUDK JKNNINGS. April 22. 1021. Ktccutort. apr.23,2W,tna>5.12.19,26 XOTICK or S.\LK Cnder and by tiriue of th* authority conferred ti;.<.n n\e as Coninilulunir by an order i-f the (itrl of the Sti|>erl?r Couit of 1'aMiuotaiik t'unlv, N. entered in that iiieiil pmceeding entitled "M. J. It' Id. Admlnl-tralor. tw. Viola J< iiiiutii it al." I trill, on MoimUiv. Hip 2nd day of June. If.'I, at 1:' n'rlork. noun. b?fIT?-r fr *ale tit the lilghixf hl.1 iI?t for cash the one-third undhhhd intere.t of the lute Iall?>>- Jrrnigan in ami to the following dr *crlbed tract of land tltuatcd In Mminl Jbrmon Township. I'auiuutarik fount). N. P.: Illriimiiii on the Main lload leading from M'. Ih-rmon t'lmrrli to Wn Held line, running ui> aalil rood In * ni>rthca*tef|y dire* Hon to a rmali dltcli n?-ar the b.K-k of >laltl. ? being the flr?t diteli levnd ?anl Mahlet ami di-UtiaiKl furtlier by an lion i?i?t dil*.n at the beginning of mUI ditch, to Kldui Ownlo'e line, thenei* (|<n ll< Id tract or line, thence in a we?trrly dlrcc tion down the Mid Ji-ITei?on Itvld line to flr?t nation, ha Id to contain ten acrei m-ne or le*?; and tiling Hie nine land* which were convcvd by 7. W. White ami wife to Hell C. Jetnuan and oHiep. Ii? deed datnl December 7th. l!"ll. ? nd duly rword?d In thr office of the Meg Mir of Iie?d? for I'aviuntatik County, N. t'., In ltook :?.i. page r.K2. Tbit nolle dati d thla 2?th day of April. 1924. JOIIN II. IIAI.I.. Jit. maj0.12.19.2O Comnilaaluner. NORTH f'AHOI.IXA. rAHgl.tlTANK rolJNTT. in tiik hi I'Kition ronirr l IIKKORK TIIK CI.F.ItK rASQIOTANK IIHJIIWAY COMMISSION. of l'a?|iiotank County and J. II. IIAKKIt. rl air. | H i. C. IIAKKIt. vt a la. XOTICK OF SI MMONS The following named defendanta In th* abote en- ! titled caiiv. to wit: Nina I'. Co*. Jan?* l?. I', White. W. T. Window. IIMimond Cular Work*. T 1 M. Uinh, II. nj. J. Ijmh. ami Frank f?. Win*l"w. will take notica that a proceeding entitled a* abort j hat hecQ cortimencid In Hip Superior Court of I'aa- | rjuoiank County the object of the aald proceeding ! being to eatalilNh a Drainage |>l.trln. to-wit: l?a?- | ?iu<-tank llraiiMge lii*irir 'ha pr> rMont of Chapter II.'. Public l.aw? ll>?li, and amendrmnt* thento. nml which dralna ? lilitrlci I will emhrarff ill iho?? land bounded oyi the Kait i by the Hi iiMI Hwaiiti*. and the I'arktllt dralnai* HMrlet; on the 8.^ iha watendi'd line of I tVhlie'g Mill I'ond; on the WVm by the I'crqtilman* Hlycr ami tho Hl*mal Swamp, and on the North ? by thr Tadmoro Urainage IMttrlct. or properly railed I'a^uotank Hrainaca |>la*rl< I No. 1. Sa I d'-fi'iidantt ami each of them vhall lak? noflct, that he. ?hi.. or they, are required t . appear before the I Clerk of the Superior Court of I'awiuotank Count*. I at hit offir? in KiiubHh Cllv. North Carolina, on ! the l?th day 01 June 1924. at |'i oVInck A. M.I and answer or demur to the petition in aaid pro- J ceiling, c* the petltkmert will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in aald petition. Thlt the Bth day of May. 1021 n mwTF.n. ma> l'i.|2,l9.2?j Clrrk Kujk rlor Court. notk'i: Sale of Property for Ta\rs for the Year IOlt.1. I F?>r t1i?* non-payment of Ta?r? ?lu?? thr Cmnty of l'a-.u?tank for Ik* year 1921. I will tell at tha > c?Mit IIoiim. door in i:il'\\ il'ltanc. M. J.. I lot ... - _ .95 3-11 Norman. ftoaa.. 1 lot .95 3-T? <|otdle>. J. It.. I lot >5 2.1* | Hinlfh. \V. J.. I lot ? .95 4.63 Hleim*. V. H . 1 lot - ,M I.M L'l.Vun, i. K? 1 lot ..... .95 3.19 NEGRO REGULAR Coit. Tol.Tai*! Adnm?. Il.nrl.t'a. 1 lot $ .93 112.34 . All. n. Ftrcman. 1 lot .95 12.90 It.Mi. Wil-m K*l.,. 1 lot . .05 4.33 | ll-iriiard. Charlie K.. 1 lot .95 10.31 llui in .. Ilfinl.-i-.iii, 1 lot .. ,M 7.91 Itond. J. V. KM.. 1 lot .IS 4.9I I Ifc-mpM-y. (Irrttlldr. 1 lot 93 17.11 . m-iii|WT. Amatlah, 1 lot 95 lit 0T. 1 II and I. .fl3 lid I WaUton. Mary. I II and I. .95 1.43 j Mary I'crMiia H'l??lni. 1 II ami l.? .95 1.4 NEGRO DELINQUENT Caif. Tet.Tai?i A?k??, Zlon, l || and I* $ 05 9/7.75 fall!*. Henry J.. I II and f? ...., .95 4.\0 Clieriy. Annie, l || and I. .. .05 7.on To*. J. A.. 1 II and l? 05 40.34 Kelfm. Win. H . | lot _ 93 3.19 Jolin-on. I.. K.. 1 lot .95 14.14 Himt^on. Men. 1 lot f4 13.S1 Wln'.-luir-t. K. W,, I lot .... ? .05 5 24 Wilder. C F.. 1 M . .05 IM Wvrtley. Walter. 1 lot ..._ .05 9.64 NEWLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE Coit. Tit.Tiwi Fntfon firmly. 11 aer?? .05 13.93 Felton. Mr*. Itulh. 12 13 aorta ? -95 4.91 WHITE DELINQUENT Coil. Tot. Tavri Hhen?ard. T. II. and others. R3| A* .95 fll 4ft NEGRO Adnmi. Henrietta. 4 4 5 acre* ,05 3.M Fuller. Rarah. 3'* aerea 03 in.33 RMk, Jerry. 33 1-3 arr*a ....... .95 T.M H|.4rh?, Ida V . .3 am * 05 Kg WhltP. I. T.. 711 Brttt .95 ft.*t NEGRO DELINQUENT Coit. TaLTMM Hi-m-e, flara. S aerra ... . ... , . ,99 3 5g William*. Henry, 5 aereg ..... 95 | 14 MT. HERMAN TOWNSHIP C??f. Tot. Tan* THE OLD HOME TOWN RY STANI FY ? "SUIP m L9 r [DINNER AT -me cr M-T->r ?. Mr ?71. V,w-, DtLAYBD -TW/C HOUR* Qy a ($U ijf ?AK PWW 'N "*UB KlTCl(6r# ^ Cl/^