The URL can be used to link to this page

01-January-Mocksville Enterprise'r,-.'' -■ I » __ ■-_. >{iÌ|if8t ilSujirt^rly., Gotifer- ^hich'5 cófiveriefd ' a lifth S ' .iÌj::# l^ iH é > S a tu ^ 'liiÌB t»«a S k toM 8 P ?p t’'th e Xm p8. № o n ® r® M e ;la tt8 rX 'i^^^^^ ...... ^ P oster/ 0 lurqtó&pent.tìi^ .week-end WA4U.14MU5 litui Mjclyand lyrM ^ ^ M rtì..rC .Jv ijì5 Ìle l_ „ ^ S j f f i f l i f i f l i . who ia suffering‘--witB^àiljrókffi ? h o à jd e r ^ ^ :^ ^ p ;? :ip ^ 'M ^ ^ x ir 6 k iiS S ti& d ^ ^ ^ in Winstón^aiem Moniiay^i^iitiSi;m m a her-parents, 'MraU S'Ù8an;3ichie;hà8 from,i;thiskàection!i4'toV’h‘èK3^^ _____________________ . . _ hòmVriear FArmioéTon,"fi^Wpyre^-" P|[^fia'Srid iljlumffiafìSfi^f’__.J.VÌ jl-t u"„___________u'^f» \'-J.‘.\ «wt».iìÌDÌ”on‘-i.UV'^U'toiSÌ'rjÌi.lÌÌ vVSfI; v'li'f!‘ìTt''l.iirtlfi ,'V‘ ri*-« :•.„ f >1 0. «' _ ^a . i ■ iSySTtJT'jiWBSr ^ " ì i » § g m à ^ M 9 ^ ^W ^S ^°8 ^@ S s|S i5 jnE 3 ll ,.iìummoge,.^e.diies^^^ -^purJn^e.-High'School, ........^ ’ ’ •■■' fér.'3yl№‘'Suptófl§nàe6L X atliain:. fq '‘merly,^;Cana^' school' ■fo^a^bùt'iinow'istud _ ;iSiri;^!ed:iiCBBan5A'$Vb?abeV'a- private in the standing army ■stàtionedmfcU^ahamahas^^^ Jh;^dis{!hav{№;arid^^ ifoUrai ' i p » 1 nawe, № i S'ì'ÌÌSk i- 'M rs., S .. M ./ erence to those in*'t]|ésé||^)ò their call to lapse into profession- ~mu lesi; l^rs. Tom Stone^treet Fгltlw^t».'^| «\\Mrs.'"j' '* ?*i,:Cau} ¥nd^h^^^kyyere visitors at .tKe Ijome 4)fi ^ 'gB^ivMra. Wl’ R. Hutchiri^iFiidày." "i,Miss-Thelma ‘ ColU'tWiyisiteaj liliss Annie EauHe'Étchjson one day the'pbst 'tveek. - '' i >'- ^ -.'ììMisses Lucile,andiEleanor Cain ' went i with-iheÌF-father,-:iiM B.iCairi to WinsronÌSalém>Thurs|_ ' n 't* /i. /■'^4 I ............. . L ^ x d J . 'T.-‘ •iili55€5i t ricuÌij^.'iBiìl^Cfjntt m i e V Kx y tsttj. xyr#ovy é^4WÀ;qu jttón alj cfiiW r ^ n ^ it ^ t K e f ^ ^ In|8f * $ r t # S p e 9en1; excel- ! ^ p p l p » iind l i seiut ■ 1 ;v.y'%?Vv'i^KÌ H № % :«S ' ‘ 1 ____® S s s s a ^ £ i w ' 1 ' / ' • : * ’■'*' • / ' .''’7 ■ ‘ ‘.'-j!, . '.'í',-’ '.' < ’ • .‘ - S > s4 E N ï B B P E I S l B , M O C t ; s V l Ú J ! . № - C . -í, ;w hAt :t ]|e ‘ s A Ÿ n ^ ^ É ' FOUR POWER t r e a t y ; News and'Obaerver: . , ; ■■ The four^ pow^ ti-eaty; рйзШй, to the arms conRrosa by ч Sertáfeíí Lodge'Satiirday pledges tJiè Uní Ic'd States to^respect thCTlBrhts of Grtíat Britain, 'Jttpnn and Fríínfo “in tion to their insular possessions arid, insular dominions in Ihc'region of the Pacific-^ occan.’* It ¿ledges .those nationá t&rtipeet tlin;r|ghfs: of the* United Stòtcs,-. /All four''nntiqns also are pledged io consult, upon 4he joint action to Ъс taken if the rigHta 6f any or. «II ЯГО mcnaeed - by any othfer power,. Any question arising atn»n¿ the signatory powers themeblyes is to be, referred to ' в' confercfice.i of these powers for consideration''and Adjustment. ; ____ ■ .V ■ Opnijnent of the press is Bcnèrally Í .niildly.if^ to the treaty,^ АзШо' ^the desirable'*achievement i t . ч*< níBking' an ciíd ¿f the Anglo-Japh- ’ ТЛШ’ «lliance ■ the effect of, Iho treaty I Г .•■> 8>еЛ1п8 До maVe the ííJnitoil Statèa **" »»íeemont which the iíbr'lfákV- '■ League covenant hna already made 'J' t'v-‘blndfneJ <ra; the 'other thrco- partiek points’“ out ,ttot under l3;5aEÌÈa«ftiif.-jtó^ -*f thè covenant' of trie ’nieajt^a this treaty .must ,bc .register* ^ iidiwl^h; tW Sécretarist of the ^ag\ie cNition»' -and' i publish^ by v.it; It WJuld not, be todinfe a'‘’fnpoB GmV. Britain, France^ and Jj- says' ^ a t sb far'fts’it goes the; treaty appears to go in thé'right direction nod if it cannot, bo- uhown to be dAn^rous 'thè'CAM-.for its rntlflcation Is strong. Thé Republican thinks it invoives' no now principle, no new com mitments differing‘veiy'radically from obligations entered into by the United States ili the past - ' The -Now Voric Ilerald, À ; bitter opponent of thc'Lenguo of Nations,' calls tJjo Tiew treaty "a gontiemen’s agreemont" and contends that bo- cftuse.'that la nil it sets out to be, it’ wil prove a workable |arrangemcnt. The;: Philâdelpliia Record takc3 • issue with tlt’e Herald, making the point that. when. gcTitlemen niake " agrec- ments they do. not have to submit them to a ' higher autho'flty .as is thc case with this, agrément which iniwt run the ¿nutlet of Seriate ratiiicatiori;; Tho Record sees In the'new treaty,thè ttcooptîmce of : tiïe Wllsbn policies. '‘The'name is,changed.’.’ it says, “But in this new dieiier the views of Wooi- row Wilson prevail over those' of re actionary Republican Seiiàtors,” A BESPECTFUI, SURRENDER. New Yorki V Ä V ? » V'iTDU ' - ’teMty is e'flnn вììiPì уГогЦ says, thë' ionrard and ià step /ohranl- lA io ■ «natfaer; and ........................... ' ■cannot,’’ to«» wholly ,to forbear Asiatic Ai:ti«k;X carel f Í ^ P i V ^ Í ’¿n y .ífp b «íié d '^ а moroK;,ftblVi ' ‘ »l^mM'TgeM. further and аауя ArUclet ■/2 ¿f;thé four^ makes as > á¿p*oñil8e 'of the ÍMe of force- •- to ^látk ín q“° in-the Pa- ’_(clflc яМ artiâçi’X 'of thej^VêrTOilIee treaty does^n a Wider s p h ä».;' ■ ' ‘ The SprlngflêM* Republican, one of ) ‘the-abl«t an d .tfair^ of ^ papers. Cliarlotte Observer:- ^ ., • . ^ The United'Statcs bows to 'the man-; «late of thè Lea’gUfr' of Rations and giveis ;.rnpmi' all ..the righte;:speclfled for that- govotnteent' In’ thoi is?and of Yap, (the, -sole reservation being that Jftpan may n’ót fortify the; Isl'nnd.’ 'The matter of- maintaining order is com- jnitted'tff the :hiindi ' of ' Japan. The exact conditions' established- Jn ’ con nection with,the' German islands gives over to sùp^rfislon ot Japan by th« yoiyailles'^Trcdty* are '‘recoifhiièd in thje agreement-entered into between this; Gove>nmeirt-and Jai>an;!b Nation is to be privllc^géd to operate .iàbÌó siffd ratito' bases-i* if Japan should ni>t'mdnifMt a disposition to act fair ly by^ this'country ln>respect to thesd iaclHties, butr othflrwise the United States, has made' graceful' surrendci! to the edict of the League of Nations.' JA C O B S T E W A R T , . ' Attorney AT LAW OSlcet: Risnins Nos; 1 and 6 tver Merchastf and Farmers Bank. ; MÖOKSVILLE. N. C. ' T he N o isy W atsion. Frorii The Winston-Salem .lournal, Senator Tom W atson, o f Geor- giai,m ay-or m ay not read all that is said o f ,him. O f course lie aoesn't,- fo r a great deal that is, said o f him is not in > thé: new s papers. W H ai is in thè presH us ually shines ca t, fron i.lh V fir^ ^ page m akin g no attem pt at con- cealm entii I t is- the absolute' prerogative o f every,' ¿en tient person to thm k o f a public official as he pleases. In the , ,caâé of' W atson one can -go far'thpr than; he could say, good; deal, ; fbr T om ’ ’ is a good Ï sp oit arid w ouldn’ t i)ft, likely- to b r in g ‘ a, dam age suit fo r sland«*c or №^1. !For th è .G eorgia statedtnah de^^ lights in fré e speech and mucih ó f ‘it‘. .SPREAD OF RED PROPAGANDÒ BoIshevist v Aétlvitle« ’ In th« Variouf, Countric* Are Under;ftlghly SyaJ . tematle RÌQUlatlOh; . . ' In.tlio Do'itsclie Allsom'èlne Zelfungf' ■ one i)f the nYBny-piihltcattohs controlled by lierr, sthmes',. ah annotated map wiis* pul)ll.shed rcCcntiy, shòwlug the: : or^niilzhtión of i the Bolshevist propa- gnmla tliroiiflioiu tlin vnrlous coimtrlea of Kurope. '■ . ' ' -‘Accordliiif to tills . map, tlie 'entire ori;imli!nl.lon Is- under : a propaganda cdnùhittóè. ■ ' composed !óf- -Zlnovleff, Iladek; Chidhtsrlniv- timnchni'skl, - IJt- ytnbfr. and Krassfny; Tlie; w tius comutlttee'ls: subdivided tiito sec tions', Irieluding an "qfflcial sectron," which has charge of .sòvièt diplomatic and cqminet'Clul (k'legatlohs abroad ; à ■ "press buròrt.ni" whicii ' controls, ! tlie nmnertìus , wireless';stationsV .atìd various ‘'secret pectlonsi’f th<L fune-; tlnnW of whicli - aro‘ riot made’ entirely 'The pfllclnl section: Is'diluted'from, Riga l)y Xltvlnofi*. ' Tlie. -Aligemelne: Berlin ' Is the tHe,i5ff«er; but“v'íthoutr¿^ss.JBh«« croiia' wafi flhally orousWW;8uc№^W . eerH'liafthe unfortunate woman % e i c r r c ñ m üÜ'tflé cnrabiÄc^t*a.' .Copyricbt, llll,.'W«t«rn N*Wiv*p«r>Union "In .JiBhlnd ana ¿own tielow Rna up aVjoye, all Ufó there Is ona -groat tin»-, ; cliapged purposo oí life;, every, evlt.: tfl a deipdrture from that purpose." <' o Ut-o f .d o o r MËALS^ ZqUung -declnrés tliat 'Berlin Is W • t -■ I ' i chief foreign'cèiitet oCBolshevist ac-Iune nestitatea to take up tile’; Uvity. arid aiieges timj the;Bbriln rols-i" Nlim supports thè Boté: Ш ш 0 , (thè ! Berlin Communists’, organ).;: . j Next lu : Importance to- Berlin . Is;' РМВпс ;-biit aiilnn Is'íilsó'añ Important propngrtkktlst center. From this ■ latter point the tenfiioies'nre s¿)nead. through .the Itnllaii, ■ Swiss, and Jugo-Slav reKlons/ l<:iwding,-'to the'mijp, Lon- ilon 1« nòt;an ladependenf center, but Is handled fro'm.Parls, to, which city thè Mdscuw authorities devote special aítéiiílidj.—Tiie tlvlng Age. l>rot>(iblÿ';have' bè'éft'’ droWètf’ lii tliè rlvif'büt ftf ithf tliÜ'élÿ'^^ Old îKnlckera and' Qplf iSult The liomé îoIIch were niystlflèd -the ,otlièr day when 'ïlurojd, who-1» utt'ènd-i *Ini{‘ an- 'u))-8iiité:' iitìfvferslty/ -^vtôte a lettorato: Ills sister, Bisié,', flj8kfhg .lier to dig into his old trmik ap In the at tic HRd send hlm^ the /Knickerbocker. Norfol(< suit he wore .during his junior year- Ù1'■ li’lgh' : sciióòi. ' ilcmembering ;wlth what-, Joyòiiè" abandon Harold stepped ; out of . short pants Into his flrsf -suit,, off iàiië. trouscrii' jnother could hot figure opt why he sh'òùld want to backslide. . -.;A:;pbstBcript clehred', up thé mys tery, says'tho New'ïork.Sùni : * “All- the fellows are wearing gólf suits bn the campns," Harold wrote, 'feiipeciatly m' Satunlaya aaà:Siitì'i]ài>B^ I kni)\v-dad can’t afford’ to stake' ine to ?Ó5 worth-of new clothes^ so i'll try to', bluff the tldii^. through ' with my old higli schuol knickers and about $2; worth of regulation golf stocking^.” defense.of the fiery Tom fpb lie ¡3 w'éll ablé tà take carè of ,hinii- self. Hia inhérènt ability is ¿6 be adniired. . When he entetó the lisla he is siure to stir up cori- éiderable dust and thus call at tention to the spot in the arena w^hfere tlie criDÌest is being waged, ll^en he navigates the 'waters of statecraft it is not diifìcùlt tb locate His Vetfial beéaùsii of th^e rippl^^he créftéés- ih noticeable pi^ófusion. ’ Watàdii is the imptó- cable foe of sameneas; His is not ^ the -‘‘také-it'for grahted’:’ attitude. He dòèa not- believe that whatever ié is right evet^ time. Watson ifl a critic and a brilliant one;. The worid needs the critic to point out mistakei real or fancied.: . Monotonous aiiproval means final stagnation.’ SèÏÏd in yòiir subscription today t*i T lié Enterprise, D avie's BEST Ne^wspâÿei*. O n ly $ l per year. “MIRACLE” WAS BEYOND HER Unfortunate Italian Woman Threatened- With Death by Her Superatl. ' tIoue.'Towntpeople; Dr. Ê. G. Ghoate DENTIST COOtEEMEE, N, C., Office over Cooleemee Drug Store Р Ь л г » о а Residence Ne. 64 Jr n O n e S Office Ko. 33 Torello Ilossl, u peasant of Sun Pròspere, Tuscany, ha^ been 111 for some lime, As the cures given did not Improve his cuudltlon, the popula-- tlón decided that'he was the-victim of witchcraft. After taking council together. they declued that the; witch must' be - discovered by ^he teste which hdve'bcen>in practice forsagea, says a Home dispatch; ' ■ ' • ^The family of Itossl were told to put hlB underllnen .luto a pot of bòli- lag \yateri' and then beat them'with ^ds.- Tills process would causé gtttvé physical pain to the witch, who'would 'tistn ci\U aiid care the sufferei-. This was duue, and a few days later an old ..woman who had originally lived next door to Boesl apiieared at the. house; Her vUlt Immediately condbhined her ,In the eyes of the' populace as 'the witch and she was ordered to free* her supposed victim from his lilnes's. ‘ She promised-to do so, but'said that It was Impossible unless she had the aid oit three other women who, wertf ■more conversant with witchcraft than she was. But the three were not forth coming, and the,‘‘miracle", was there- fora left to the old'woman, who tried everything she cou^d tliink of to cure : Bobb/a Comment, A ^anklln husban'd and wife-wet« having a heated argument »ver a member of a clul) to which the hus- bond belonged. The , husband, of course, was of. tlio .opinion that the member In question was not guilty of the accusations made against hint. The wife, bent on having the last word, retorted sarcastically “No, I don't euppose' anyone la that club could dii wroiig." Thrcc.year-old Bobby; who apparently had been In tent on the contents of. a bowl of oat meal,'«topped long enough to get .'n'a word when thefe was a lull In'the ar gument. ; :: •^ylth downcast eyes he murmured, "Koor flsh.”—Ihdlanapol Is New».' .. Toufa for student!. A committee of representative Hol landers has Just -revived à work which ■ was Undertaken, before the war In th^ effort to arrange an exchange of In tefnatlonal tours for students, bôth male and female; The object of these Journeys Is, by iniiklng the acquain tance of fm'clgn countries and peoplei, to widen thé inéntal view and to opeh .the: eyes of those taking part to thé necessity fur friendly relouons among Ihe civilized untlèn» of the world; It la proposed that similar committees In each of the coimtrles engaging Ih Uie intew.-hange' ’shall receive the Vour!:ti iihd arrange for vUits to places ami Institutions that would bi of Interest and Viilue.. ; M ethodist Church, W illiam Ih Sherriil F a stor.-S u n d ay Serviced Sunday School 10 a. m . Preachi- in g 11a. m'. and .7 p. m.‘ W ed nesday evening prayer services 7 p. m. W arm w elcom e to all. mie" wheeled tray or: téil-wngon la an : able maid when serving meolr on : the, porch during the''warin'•weath er. X ftieal of more than two . cdurses la ^ not to‘ be ehcouragiid. except on irtire:' occnsibns. . ^ A cold dinner Is: always, agreeable .on a hot night, and cold meat Is tlie basis'for :ahy »limber of good dishes. Sliced cold tongue, roast beef or pork.are always , acceptable. This with some sort of ‘ an aróroprlate salad mny all be ar ranged on one plate to save serving > , and dlahes. Such meals may be pre pared In the morning and left In the Ice chest until evening.' Lettuce U washed and placed in a bag made froln - an old lace curtain will keep fresh and crisp for sevSral daya If kept in tlie Ice cheat. With á Jar of mayonnaUe or boiled dresslog .ready it takes, but a short while : to prepore the salad. Savory- SUced Ham.—Mix together three teaspoonfuls. of dry mustard, one-lfohrtli of a" teaspobafnl of pepper, two tableapoonfula of catsup and a dasb of cayenne. Have ready a poiind of bofled ham sliced very thin and one chpñil pf grated Amerldin cheese. Spread the slices of ham with the muatard mixture and place one slice on the other with the cheese between. Bake for fifteen minutes In a hot oven, then chill thoroughly in the Ice chest When ready to serve cut In slices at right anglea to the layen.Chicken In Mold.—Oook a fowl un- ’ tU tender with a amall bunch of celery and one onion. Remove the onion and calcry, strain the broth and cut the chicken from the bones when tender. Cruah the bone«,'cover with á very little,water and almmer until all the gelatin hna been removed. Add a teaspoonful'Of prepared'gelatin to the hot broth and etraln when well dis-. solved Into the cbickcs broth. Ar-' range the chicken tn any mold, adding -the chilled , broth a little at a time un-- tll all Is used. Set away for 12 to 15 hoars to barden. Thlá qáy be lued aa a salad, cat in any dMlred form or molded In individual forma;' Serve on lettnce vvlth a rich mayonhalie dress* I f you w a n t the n ew s read Th^ E n terprise. O nly $1 per year. <i * ^ I' ^ D on it fo rg e t to w rite |t 1922,^ CliristrriaS passed o ff quietlÿîn you ng .travel. ' ' ' -y ''T h e m any friends o f 'M iss' . . ' ' M aih ie C e e Ы , ' surprise- birtfiday party on .n esday nifeht-Dec. 28.. A ll report a pleasant^im e'. ' .T h e Christm as' tfee and exer- . ciaea a t D avie A cadem y w ere atr . tended b y a large crow d and en i jo y e d ^by all. School opened fo r the' Ne\v Y ea r on M onday Jan.’ 2n<l; ■ - W ,'C . Jones is grin n in g . like a ''p ossu m o'ver ,his N ew Y ear's , p r e s e n t-a girl. • ,:J . B. Cam pbell, Jr., o f M ocka- ■ ‘ V ille, sp en t several iast " w eek in ou r m idst, hunting and . v isitin g refatives and friénds, ' ■ • . ;l; M iss : ’‘ Laura Cam pbell and brothier,' rctiarlie, o f M ocksville visitèd relatives here during the . holidays:,:, -W. L ." H arper, has rented the 'R o b e r ts o n farm , near Cool Springs ‘-an d m oved his fartiily there oh■■■^13€С.22:ч^:.: ' f : J. P . C artner and fam ily w ere g iv g n - ц; surprise party, last Fri. day n igh t w hich w as enjo.yed by all p r e s e n t.'‘ • M r! .and M rs, G rady Cartner : and- Mr." and M rs. W ill Keller, o f M ock sville .'visited Mr. and MrsV - J. P. C a ïtn er F riday.' ' ■'7M r^ and little jdaligbter, Pauline arid ■ M r. F red C artnec.-visited at W . L i Haii)eir.'8 near Cool Springs Saturday n ikh t and Sunday, ; : . ' 'R u fu s - K oontz’ and 'J oh n ,Wi F oster, o f ,Chapel Hill w ere Ç h ra tm âs visi^^ M iss Q la K oontz spent N éw ■ Ÿ e M ’e dày’w ith h ér friend M iss ' ' ' М й у^ P osteri^ M isa M arjrK oontz, o f Н а щ о п у ; . .- a ch ool .:9pentv.} Christm as ;^ t h h om e folk s,. C. H . B yerlyi’.of ' Г: .Cobiejejnee'“. spen t v T iie s d a y ;j)f ■ ‘ , Chrisf'm as w ith M r,' and M rs, J. C, W ilson, . ' Р ог fea r o f - gettin g into the w a se bask et w e w ill c lo s »fo r this tiihe; C A N A , R T . 1 .N E W S \М ьш в.< D . P. and J. Pi! E aton m ade a business triif to. Kanna- '‘poUaSáturdi^. - iliss Lcla Mcorè retarnsd bòni» "Ínidíis’ afteif-spen'ding.B week, ih UsWy, >the guest of, Mrs. Joe McDaniel, - . P in k B eck; ;o f H ig h Ppin^ ¿|ipent^fèw .^e«PS-the:i past w eek ;w ith: his parents, M r.- and- Mrs.- S. W . B eck. - ' , Messers Bryan and Brant В<юв , .both of WakePoré^^ were Chrlstm'ae;guesfa beriet ; ; : M iss R uth P ie K been sick i' s è v e ^ lid ^ s ^ w itli Lagrippe. , i; ,Mr;vj^dl. Mrs.,,Floyd .Mitchei J'en^ei^tained ,a nuiiib^r of their V 'iriend^VTuesday - nigh^ an ^ old fashioned candy party. Sev- : eral interesting ganies were play ■ -- ed, after which partners web : • chosen.for pi}lling;candy. About : 40 guests ?were present. And every one seemed to enjoy the ■ occasion to the fullest* extent ' jMessis. Isaac Booe, Hubert Ea ton and Gliffoi"d -White spent' the holidays with th.cir parents -, ' Mifls Laura,B ooe, w ho is teach- ; ing_ a t ' C horry Grove; spont.thc' w eek w ith her;parents;i-Mr. and M v3. J. C. Booe. . H ^ ’ M r. D eW itt D an n er, and Mi.is A m an d a B ow les both o f this com m unity w ere united in m avriage In Y adkiiiville Sunday, H ere's w ish in g them a long and happy life. I f it happena'it'a in tliB EntérV prise, .... ¿ . w h à d a 'v e rÿ .qurt.’pjfinstr^^^ ,flt)i,wëâdlng an é.iveryiîiïtÎêi'viU ti^ ^ ^ y A*- > r ;fe ,,à n d .;M t;3 ,‘Fve.4^^àlk H iK fePûiM ;sp0nt,ÇInn^^^ ....:M r8.v",darfield An'd^^ is;in,the;h ’o8pitàl:^atStateBv^llcr,;i8: im proving," w e are'glàd to note. M r. G isnn C artnèr and fam ily spen t a ■ fe w days of- Christm as w ith th eir parents, M r. and M rs. Ei R . Batn'ej'castle;,' ;,T \ ■ v. M r. T . W i D w igginsi ^iind fami-, ly, visited a t M r; 'Ji,-G.,:.D (vigginS’ in M ocksvilh* W ednesday. ‘ M r. and M rs. C. H . -B arney- ca stle visiied a t Ti P. D w iggin ’s W édnegday. M r. ; A rth u r Stonestreet and familyv o f W inston-Salem ' spent C hristinas a t J. W . D w iggins. M r. and M rs. T . P . D w iggin s visited in Statesville Sunday. • v, . M l’S; A m an da W alker spent the w eek-end with- her sôn, W . J. S. W alker; M rs. J; ;C. D w iggin s and chlIdH ren, o f M ocksville spcjnt the holi days w ith relatives here. '. M r. R u fu s D w iggin s and sister, G race spent Christm as ; with hom e' folk s. M essrs. Paul H endren and R oy L angston ■ visited frien d s here during,.the holidays. • ; ■ : i M r, Na}X)lepn-Sm ootand fam ily sp ch t M onday y.'ith M r. aiid J. W . D w jggin s. ■ M r,, and M l’S. E. 'R. Barney-: castle visited a t W . 8 . .Barney castle’s W ednesday. . M iss Lillian , E ^ spent hom e near .iiîksboco. - M r. and M rs. E . R . Barney- castle and ■ Mr. a n d M rs . C. H , B a n ie y c^ tle spen t Sunday: after- noon a t M r; N . T. A n derson ’ s. ' < -W ish in g thé E n terp rise and'all its readers a h appy n ew .y ear. S ' 3 # > ' ^î ï ï à p e l ;n Ë w s ; - • -I-"-i...V ' - -I1 % • - ' '" - I ' -t F O R K ' C H U R C H N E W S H ere’s on e thousand nine hund red, tw en ty -tw o good w ishes fo r a ' hiappy and , prosperbiis .New Y e a r :fo r T h e E n terprise and ..its readers. Thft holidavia passed ofF-very Quietly, th e B aptist an d E pisw pal Sunday ¡Schools, b b t h '^ fu l ehtertainm erills in m em ory: o f the b ir th 'o f Christ. It w as good to see) so- m an y.':of ou r boys at h om e diirin g t W hqij days. ' • ;. Guarlic Owons, who.»'),«, sh’jd« ent at Trinity,Iie8ter : Anderw|>, who {¿.¿ student at-the'; Uniyet^ sity, Cletis Poster, Cicero Mjrior arii;<^enn Eoster> who are stud-: eiits at; Churchlanii Hijih: School spent, the -holidays with their par enita here. , ■ ■ P loy d Carter, w h o is at w ork in W instbn-Sal6m i.spent the holi days w ith his aunt, M iss N ora Carter. , ■ ' ' ■ . ‘*Mri. Jake G riint is'a t h om ei. he has been in the;:hospital in C har lotte, du rin g tlie m W thSi but^'We are sorry to say he d o se n 't’ seem to'im p rove faaU Op, no/ Dan Cupid wasn't ¡as leep’during:i921, if:you will - irsV ten closely you;^Vvi|l:^^ of Wedding beil' on'January 4 School openfid Monday,January 2nd with all the teaehevs present and a good uttend?nce 'of child- len. " Ml'. . Charlie Rice, has been in feeble health 'for - some; time, died Thursday night Dec ) 29, and was/.teirried ovec in.: Rowan . Co. at his:home:Church, Friday? Mr. Cice.is survived by only one son. We are sorry, to know that'Mr. and-. Mrs;- Jimmie Carteivhave been vovy feeble during the-holidays. ' ' Mrs.:G.i M. Pleeming and Mrs; E..B, Diyia, of Cleveland,' were guests of Miss Lucile Eaton dur ing tho webk, .Was’ ju s f lóyéjV»’ an,d];OV’éry cpne seem ed 'to be’ jó y fü l hatipy- iVm\ , ■i»Tt*'í5Sr I. ‘ '• '' ;5f.^^&V;had!:i:,oui'Sp^ presiden tr;qf:.:.OUr|'ChÜrchy<'M^r^ Andrówfej'withjitis'iSfttürdayinight. The services wej^e.vér^ ,in(erc.<t- ineegODHí--many%ere out;; but notsneatias tnany as should have been for'the message was just filié. We'' ,a't'é Vexpe'ctihg a full attendance: next Sunday aá;there is "something special and iniere$t- ing to belat that time;: ; ¡Í ; ;V M r. W . M . F rost, o f C hat ta n ooga,.T erm .,.is e.tp ected ‘.in<a few day a ta v isit hia paren ts. Mi*, and M rs’. J, D . F rost. • ' . A brand n e w .,little .visitor.-r-’a •boy arrived atíM ri - J o h n ' B og er's C hristm as E ve; i 'The farntierá in 'p u r com m u n ity are .very .:busyj ;th ey have',takeh advantage o f: the\ fine weather,.^ and m o v in ci'ig h t a lon g Mth^th^ AVOirk/................................ W e w ere m uch' b u ii b o y s ^ a n d ,.,. spen d th e HoUdays, have them go .thcm so^m uch. W ish ing a h appy n ew yeafrft.fjjif' the E n terprise ..a n d ' its-, mariy) reaiierfl.' ■■■ " F o r t h e v e r ÿ 'i i b e r a l s h a r e .'.o f 5 o u r büsi.rtess;» l Ô 2 2 - b e a - 'h a p p ÿ ,'p i o s p e r o u s ,a n C Î .Ь е а и Ь Ы 1 ^ у 1 ^ И щ :;^ У ^ Й ^ ^ M a n d 'c M l d - i n D a v i e ^ C o u n t y . ''- -- '^ ' " W e p l e d g e y o u b ù r v e r y b e s t e iffo r t s to b ls e 'i^ e y ó ’ì i n i M ^ I ^ ^ ^’Wear.''::- .....ч;: ■ 'V I Ï : | A Y 3 , f p F o l l é t ! ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ш ш т With Our Advértiaer«,^ . • ......... V W e call attention to b u r adS'Jin this isbue a n d 'esp ecia lly ,tp^^.th.gi page ad o f J . C. Dwigf)|in.s and; the h a lf.' p a ge o f the.'M erabants- W holeaale: G rocei-y ^Co. ' Ref\d j them 'th ey *are in terestin g ancl I w ell w oitb w h ile; ; 7You::-can--a?? w ays, d ep en d - on , the. m e,rchant w ho ; a d v ertises., H h e; is alm ost alw ays reliable. ■ - i 7 /w --------------------0---------------^ UST FATALITT lii 0 iseuf( .When 'Determlriei),, Monument .Will B«;’ ‘ Erected otj!l Spot Where UnfortU'..' nate .8oldler< Died. i ,Whçh ;wu8 tliît- l»8t; nmn tha ->var? ‘Ælils îs -llis latett _^oj«ist4tT Qsked by the French 'llternry -jo'iinitif,;;; nGnnlB$anc.e..,-'Jt .promues-tn- ba^ tnkeii^ ùé serlqusly hy'tlle hlllcil nntlônsi'e^ij of ->vhlchi:lia8 - hitherto cohsld'orèd ithiii; theJionbr;helougocl to It., ïhe^Brltlkii- (leclure;' tlia't/:u few.'-inln)ites ;üofore .elevuu' olclocb. ou ; tho,' mornlngVofjithè urmUtlce. ii.co(pnel of inuchlnu' gitnners lu the Brltlshrarihy recélVeil a stmy; ■hullpt hnt It IH <lo«htfuI wiiu'üiBr .itlila And 80 «It this holidaV'^-^ to you—Not as, a custoniü mena-—The best wishes Гое ......... ^ ' ... L ‘ ' JL L • bullet .cnm« .from 'tsOei-mançantiier, or from a patty;'Òtvniópi)èr»;’ùp;^ rete,-■ the -.-Itrltleli-'; caaftt'íe,' conslil^retl ' outcluijseil. f Vetei^ns’ : .associations-- Uir nlllcü ■'counfrles^ore''lièlrig^iaslced toi, Bend, InVcorroborato^çtalIs of JjicL aenie ilkcly:iu.:.alü in;dOlyJnjÈkthe-:tìròb^\ lem, .which-the {{1чт158ип^ (Г№иге‘^''иН:readur» laJnst: вя.Лшв0г№п^^ ив'1з :the' Idfutlty of :íhe: ilret mànikillécl In the wnr,íHie lutter honéKiibC^Jui-ííe,- -he;- longlne' .<0^; the -•í'-cencli^ tfoidiei“ who crosüi'íl tliBi Оегшап; fronUer. without : war - hod. Ijee/i. declared •■'unÁ was : shot' daring.- an altercutlon vsvlth a Qe'rioan icuNtoma:-nsent'aufl a' squad -ó£ ..pcrniuni-.lnfänti-y. * Once thif iaen-“ llty-of the last miìh killed-'in the war Is : estabihihed,~va tmonu&ent:- will,» bn raised" Jo,:'commemorefe’; the-- fatality iind,; t'he-.soldler who loiit„hl8-illfe at' :the,-^moiJ)fiU -of victory. * , Sapphire.-With « Hletory,The Ыв sc.pphlre. on thf. topi of the crqsH on the stnte'"ÿrowÙ;ôf .the kins .of íEn'slund .'oncû- was sbelteyeii -to lieye 'the power of, curmg-CrlieumKlsM,-“ sol; ' ntlca:iinrt varlbus;otin^3Ís'oáses'which nttllcted ineu ' u; thoiisandUoicl^BQ -yenra iigo.- ; U le not béilèyé.d №a't :tlvls, ¡¡tone, Ime lost.:any of theipônie'rs-iwith' It :bei,'an Jlfe/. perhapÿ^.'ai mliiiú|í yeal-s вцо, but a. large; piírtÍ0f>,t/i¿.--Brít^ public seems to hh^Hpgt ïni№ in Ita curative, jirvpef4il\4j-.!Th}s^^ oíic'é tl)¡?:%ftl|jg.’,bf,-^tb^fcór(tó ring ' of .Edward •: tlie'^ î< joiifessor^ Í was burl^d-in AVeslmlnsler îiibbèy,- i)nrl- wns- ■.tiikèn ; out of Ь1я; спякй ìii ^the. -ì'tìir llOl'jiSlnco which [lnu,>^lt hus:becn ODi’ ot:. tlio I^iigllsli crown jewels, y. l-o. whom, It. beloiiBOtl before ' It Ъссяте the-propeit}:- of. the ploiis Eilwunl liia- torlana do not tnll.-—Wnshliij}ton Star.; '-Couldn't Spare'Hlm. Jiinet's mother .enlurud' tliti -nursery' ami. ПЯ sliu-surveyeilvthe chi Id’s collecs- tlon of dvUis, said • - ' . ."Now, clear, you: have.-hiul: this aol-j .dlur-,!doll, a. lulls' Ume iind- thei poor; little tjlil Miest (10^ ts til iitul4ms n<i фи ut alK Ooj)'L„y'ni \\juit-,to'4«na- hlм^'yмиrsQ(dler'boy7^^i.-i.\^ 5 ' i"No>,motli«ri"'‘PTir(ii~Tunetr “I луо\1Ы ii'^ther'BKud. her. an,v; 0110. i)n(-.that.?;-A’iiHнее, that'« the oiily щцп \^e liiiio In' the i'mtilly, and he’s nmrrlwd to all the; nthei’ vioU.«’' ■ Wo Po Ш Klnda or JO® WORK. f D uring January', 1922, T h e Journal ^ : to;.the peqW e.of ^ iorth CJaiblina-~and th e .,'nei^h-^ ^ boring counties in V irgin ia, w h o " suhscribe t o 7 '. 7 ‘ A lfM l* ' 'the paper b y m ail, a Q hristm as im d N e y ■"'der tlr e % i G iff, with ;t6e, C om plim ents th a S < ;aaph van d .-i)ire''\ F M iii scrip tion p ric& ot th e p a p er to all tlio ^ e -w h o “'ft im f subscribe fo r one > ear d u rin g January an d ,,pa y:t*iiv4 ri»'«!3 ou k ftfB eN in a d v a n c e ./,l> e n ew p rice WiU b «: ; • > ' : V :i ) 4 i ^Daily>'and Sunday ,$5100 Per Daily only . '$4.baPer Y e ar^'‘d a ^ ^ ^ ■ ThiSi! reduction ^ holds gdod diirin g Jan u ary' ^^andisix1^IS|aw 5^it^sM M l ж -i charged. ^ , ■ deedsagopy,u*i«y_ucwsjpw^^ New subscribefTS Will be [Efiven the benefit of j and th,e iowypric^|qf'.iton4lOT this'rtduction m i^rice. Send in S5.'00 for the makes it passable for ever^ Baily and Sunday for one year and the paper ^ Journal;' 'will be .started‘at once." ’ .. ' ( Fill in the coupon below, clip it and ihi^it to-The Journal'; _ , r \ . ' ' THE W IN S T 0 N iA L e M 'j6 i)im A ^ ^ ^ ^ , Win«ion'S«lipin, N,’C: • wrivs.-?-^ .ntleineii: . ^ ‘ 3 Please enter., n iy ^ub-scription to the D aily and Sunday (or D a ily O nly) JûViçn^'fqWn^^^ Y ear, to expire January 14, 1923. E nclased please fin d $......................(check o r k on ^ lO if(| 4 | i i*ated at ...........................................} .... ..................... N a m e ........................... ............................................................... Addresaa • '.‘’'¿.V : ® ' Please w rite plainly. M ...... -.5 ¡ж. P age Foiu' ENTMfRISË; MOCkSViîiLË, N..C. •;. Wf GKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PuWisHed Ëyei-S/; Thursday «t j IJJoctesvJlle, North Carolina: I A. С. ItUfíEYCUTT 'Publisher. íiM 1 \ 11Я-.Ш и ft ... M ils . E S K Ïb S o R N Ê 'GBITZ Managing Editor, : . , Subscription Rates: ;.$l!a Sréár; Six Months 60 Cents. . I / Strictly in Advance. I ai*”'v - Entoied at the post ofFico at ÍI' • MockaVille^ N. C., as second^claijs i; .’ matter uáder the act of March Л':8,1879. TftURSDAY, JAN. 5, 192 blscussE.s a d v e K' ^,/.iví5¿.,.^w*?'^'dÍOTibset} ;at^ soní^íüe^h ;, a: Mooka- foHowi Шс4-<>The 'Бп ', of .the' aiia'ftayisea ^ Ш ^ Х Ш ё Ш ^ :Ш т о т '(utdvertieìnfr thè Ш ^^^Ш Щ »и2'уШ Г0Г «w »e illTinв^ iiáñtflieKáuld àâveitisê, b u t it is ‘ toV ?® y.*?‘ . t , the m m m m ï m f W »1» iimlMchantSitff otbeicSWtiiMM^ ----- « i^ iL e ja n g f^ rg f^ ^ bavie^tr^Ci !'7iiJ,flii,,{^tirai(le,. » 4 plent^‘ of money / .iiij ,^^^4,‘^ ’''‘‘*7<^№Uktion'.'' ;H«4Vi! the merch- of Slocl»vilIe a big payroll ^K ^^J^j^fjoiting ^ d e and money vj|ri •^^l^i^j^cjreuiation 7 Np. ■ Give rae meiS; j^:^,ch<uit&pf Mocksville these things they will,not need to be told iTh®y ?ee)thiB‘ -it themaelyes.i vl|vSs;WI^|M<«l(8viUe ,haa never done' 'and nevir will --- -^ytwmey m circulation/ and a riiiftd iihop.H.^Mocka- ^ 'i|fii6b^^^ac ;t^6'.vii^)!i4t';tr^ >,i. « V o iii cliss'of people who live mostly ^ hai^ to-^' mout^i. Those ^‘■‘ ^iT'Pebple hdve no regular pUuie to J i ‘ '^'i i ‘; " ,'^i. run f^m »tore , to' wherever they see; w '" ' rei|d <rf bairgams being , % .»..».i . - «^nd! other- people follow Thifi is t№ i^ t jjs the,;^ ^ l^ u ^ he, cw !i^lMmehtV'^' A's'iit^ ....„... .... Vi' í ■•Л! W 'l »V t ’- - Г '’ f i ' " v u i \ ; ‘ —why?' Because the i^òplè of ,r Mocksville mostly have regular ' ^ places to trade and run and trade { ‘ there and do not.,pay much at- I ’ tention to an Mvertisement else where. A igreat deal of thè coun- — - iry trade goes on the North and ' . \ . ' West to Statesvijle, on the south to Cooleemee and Salisbury, on > ' ' the llaSt to Lexington and Wins- ton-^em. The merchants of • . .. Mocksville cannot at thi's time compete with these, towns, bu- ' cause there are no merchants hé]re, ' except Sanford, who has ^ the.money to.;can;y a big stocli: ^ ' ' ' lof ;gopds unless he -had a .local or ', " , floating tnide to help him, -I'f '; , / had A big pay roll, il floating io- ' ’ ' cal'trade'and money in circula- [ tion, "he would aftv i* awhile be i, ... ablc'to draw thi.s trade that'goes, |, to tjiwo other towns, \Vùlù then,t < " ' hdw";^|)be'^^intf-li» '■'■'■■' -....pàyiTÌlìr : .)g’ 4j|>4<?y etc? YoW through , Thé i Ente^rise,-. can help. How? Ifyou will set aside a column or half column^. o^^ EnteiTJrise and devote it, 'say six months to cotton, mill talk* yoU may. be able to 'help the merch ants o f. Mpcksyille put of ; this condition they, are -in, arid .■ help The Enterprise top; For instance, Iryivii —ibernarle ’ for a ■week’s tï^.p-up.‘ You know whether or not 'Albemarle has. one - or more cotton mills* îùid' how it secured thes^ mills. Then write all about' it. Tell the men' who are • be hind it, and exactly how it was iinancedj etc., and what good it has done for the merchants, etc. Then next week take up ano til er town. ;'Tell how many cotton mills it has, (how it went about to got thein, and what they. Have' done for the town. Keejp that up fòt six months or moro lintll you get the people of Mocltsvillo all worked up on the subject,, Then: get. so^ne cotton mill man to cóme here and make « talk. Let him' tell how, or why it is. that some towns can: got from six to eight mills and Mocksville none* I am fold that the little town of; Belmont has. five or .six mills and is building two more. I am told that the late Mr. Gannon lud stock in mills in a number of. towns. .‘Why can’t Mocksville you say to the people of Mocks-j words, wc can ,do our part, arid we ; mean to .,do _;that .to.:, ihe;-best: bfj pür ¿biiifyi’^ ^ all. -We must have .co-operation among,Enterprise :doÊs^- h ekpectV, and : neither sKrtuÎÇt^^^ oi! itlilsî^tmvri^ to còme hereiand 'stai^.Fo jbuii^^^ cpttpri';m}ir’;with^agement fr'ptri a;,;finiihciaf stand-, point as well . JÌ S; otlièmi.sè'ori ;thë part of loc^ 'citizens'. For -Ì7i- sfe’ude sincë thej tó etf-us to ;ten,'Somethihg:'^^ othbip:ito\vns; got'/their, start in maiiüîactiiririgSwev^^ cite ;the ëxampre of the iittle^^^t^ vlire? Would you say : , "Nowv here; you citizen' of Mocksvlllç. go. rlght ahead and yot^^ bonds'and put more taxes on your.selves: and; light , your : town and pave your-streets. ..Just as sure as. you. do _ this, yoiin.town will 'take on new life, more p’eor pie will - come in,, business: will pick up; your merc^nt.s^^^^ do more business) mills and factor ies will come to your town with big payi’olls to put money in cir culation; This will h'elp you get hold of money- to pay. your,’ tax es,’’ or'.would you say :'VHei;e, you people, of Mocksville, you get some cotton mill man to fake|tp some of his other statement?. Bome atock in a mill here-hnd let tlie seems .to ,tak it for gi?an%d the people of Mocksville and pa- |that Cppieemee,, StatesyiUe; : S^^^^ have a dead town,: your; merch- i Oakboro, .located^ on the , Nor- ants do - little- or no; ; business, folk & Southerri.Railway between youi*'trade goe.^Nto; other, towns; ¡Norwood- and Charlotte.: About you' must do, Something; Wake,a year, ago that'little’ town up ^aiid. get ¥: cotton mill - tlia^^ will bring' hundreds ;of new peo-' plo to your lowri. Thbro will be a biir paywll : witiiHplonty of money jh. circulation: Then is- .sue bontifi to p'aye'a yoiir town;,and tliese,new.Hmills and people Will h'elp ytfii pay the liixes.’A t hftve b^cen a"n\evcj^ hore;, :- Iliive no money to ¡invest at this time, Init "would be glad to help in any way possible.' .. 'We can hardly agree' with the contributor of this article as to his idea of advertising, and as Tie furnish the' balance'? : Mr; Cannon; has five sons; mayhe some pf; them would ibe interest ed. .‘After you have written up all the cotton mill towns and gotten the pe<q>ie pf Mocksvillo worked np^'then i;et thèni' to form', a live Chamber of Commerce, open books.and canyass the town; and (Sounty for stock. 'This is the only thing; that will ever put life ' nd ibustness' iilto the. résidmts of MoCksvillé.^Mocksyillè is now bi^y in need' Of new'bipod and men .who 'will dd-j^nrètJiin^ we couldi get some Jews ¿r Go mans or Dutch,, like, they have around 'Kickory arid Newton, something would .be done; A cotton mill is‘ not a cure for all ills. It .sometiriies adds^ ills, but the good outweighs the ills. All cotton mills pe not successful, but they pay well in,normal tim es, if well managed. Some few years ago I heard one of the married men of Mocksville say that he did riot propose to have acertain felloiw tell, him how he should. invest>.' his money;>■ In fact, the town and county is di vided;'afi»ihst; itsett.' .^ e town la pemocratic and the county is Rei>uhhcan, and’ each pulls^ and biocl^ 'the other, andiciich wants cr^itformhat.lsdontf;^ i;hu'tpiherfM crwilii I kn'pWL^if; ■ ■ livl&,'proiri’esHiyo,' isbury- and Winston-Salem can not be competed wito ; riy local merchants, . As to Cooíeemee;^^ we have nothing, to ^ay, because that is a Dayie V County 'town, and we are glad to see it hold its trade and broaden out into a'wi der. field/ The very reáson Why these towns have 'ssch,a .large jportion of the" trade of "this coun ty ;is 'because they have adver tised, arid the' effect of the - ad vertising' in - the; past is ; now workirig mightily against Mocki- yille ;'busine,ss. The coiitributor refera to floating tráde. ^That is. the very kind of trade we „wérc advocating the merdharits ' of Mocksville going after. There is no use. for them to advertise for the' business which they a'* ready control, except in such a W’ay as to keep it in control. Our. idea "was to .broaden and e;iq)and.. The Enterprise is advocating such an aggressive campaign, on fhe part of local merchárits as to hold Davie County trade at home and not atop tbere;^but gñ' fiir- ther, arid draw from ' the:sur- Ijfpun^ing counties ^ ness from us. We are jgoing Ц practice .what we v: prèà/:^^ ТШ.Ч paper is •entitle<l:to a hirge circ,uJation. through^ ty as? the .home Davié'.Óounty, arid:,we’ are'M^ ,ço - make it, so ínteres^ Wat the' pwiple si^ly ^ca^ рцЫ|с-^и1:еи^| lò ; he wit^Útr¡t;^ MockSviíié - with money . to }b^^ ¿oirig 1Ь;Д|^6!р, hw^^ it, .^.The talk of a man \vith the bef<)vo t^ir'end of 1922 we^pro-____t . , 'lui' ‘ - .¡’’-liv'i,money to! bade .it does not have much' weiight,' If any thing .much is. done, it will have to be .done wjih outside help. I Soririe six or eii^t ycitfs ago we; came near getting a' cotton, mill. Al; that time Mr. J. P. .Green' had ' iust pós(( tó¿ invade thp ütherSïelr low’s territory for ¡îuhscriptiorià, Th ia paper wants a- gopd. eiiwi- latiori in ;,the áiii'oiriíng: epuri fci^s луе11 as iri Davie, for ;wè r^ ize 'that ,We must ibroadei»; % field if we- uïé to; succeed tn;>riy great .measure. V Of coúrseV^the j»- Ml'. ' iMÌight a large faitó - near the deiMt. I went to ; Mr. Green ' and merchants of, Mocksville cari ;af- asiced him a'bout armili. '‘]He i’e- ¡fprd to advertise. They cari’tuvf- pned that he jWpuid give la site^^ for a cotton mill ;-with twenty acres atbund frecv I ji^ote this pffer tp the Manufacturers’ Rec- ordi of Baltimore, and they pub lished it free. I thèn wrote the editor of the Textile Joùrnal, of Charlotte, asking, him to give one nariie of some practical man who would com,e here, and make a talk and then tako some .stock in a mill. He gave me the name of a man, and I wrpte him giving him the names of some of the prominent men iof Mocks ville. But he never came. Souie- body . threw cold water on this, /^he mayor of the town told me that somebody blocked this par ticular move^ There is alway.s some selfish one to oppose' any progressive move. If they can'l get crédit themselves, they don’t want spriievone else to get;, iti Thç co/iditjons îtiaÿ;,,bo; gpirie diÀ forept ribwi’ "■ ' ■ ' ' ‘ ford not to advertise, and in making- this stoteriient we are riot attemptirig, to dictate tKeir business policies, but we are do ing- what it is our businessl’ to do,, striving to encourage * Sg- gtessive .steps on the part of the riierchants, • ibusiness men/ and farmers of this county. ; In his discussion of his-' pay roll question, the contributor of this, article suggests that we talk up the cotton mill ' ques tion, and in this he is giving us a good piece of advice. We »re going to follow that piece, of advice to some extent, topi but of course Ave cannot build '- the cotton milli because that' is:'not in our line. .We can o)ily : b’oost the good cau.se, enlphasize; the importance.of á good, payroll , f^' Mocksville, arid tell ;, of^ thg 'suy perioi’ advantages ,to. lie h¿^ manцfapturers.• vb/iijclíng: fa^ of about NlOOy inha'bitants' made tip its mind .tiiat it wanted "n cotton fftcfory. -The business, mem got together, and aigreediloistancKby each otlier ili an bfl'ort, to‘secure one< They got in. touch with .a ML. Pleiisant gentleriuVn wlio knew the irotton' min business, and agïeed lo pledge arour\d oi\e half of the stpck;if/he would,put up the balance;’and 'take charge c’f the^mill. The M t Plea-sant gentleman- accepted their oiler and' one ,of''the most persistent and enthusiastic campaigns ever wajed m a'-little town in No?th. GfU4)lma :follo^edr with- thè.re- .4ult that the : combined cjtizen- .ship ;оГ-^ Óakboro .pledged to raise the amount àsked. Today thpre : is going up 'orie rif the prettiest littl ecottoh' mills in- North Carolina. Cp-éperiitióri on the' part'of the local éitiz’en- ship did it. This samp éxàmple iiould-be cited in many оШёг vil- lages and towns in, the : State. - 'There .is plenty uX ciipllai :1и Mpcksviile to build a gpod-sized cotcon mill, and there are men In Mocksville who have ; the: business qualities to riiake it go as à business success. There is ¿0 reasori in • the world' why .this' town should not-therefpre . get busy and have a:Çottpn mill wpjl undeV way ibefore the end of tlie year 'Should--Wi.ls,;' bë ' Ll'ie case-within less than one . week after ; the; announcement: of the new.s in the columns of The Eil' terpirise of the fact.’ that Mocks,- ville I’s to' have - a cotton vriiilK t^e enhancement in^ value of all Mpcksviile real estate would be süfticieht >tp ,pay every-dollar of the capital necessary to build a millj, ;arii,ly;tlien' some. . Wc be lieve thi.s is a conservative Htatc- irtérit,;-., •' ' We hope that Our people .will take.in|)seVuiiiigav^ tiOn. and give them such weigWT a.s they inay think:thesel3ügge.4-, tioiis warrant.' At any ■ rate,- jet lis-all get 'bu.syraiid dò .something and riot let petty jeaiousies, and politics get in the. way. ,Let’s put the' welfare ai\d progre.ss of Mocksville and; Davie Courity first and politics'riext.' , :■ Vi^e ; w the; public to 'undeir- stand that The Énteiprise-ч is; here , tp help. We . may make several suggestions ;that a^^ im practical ]n our zeal for the. un building of Jiiis.còunty^^ desjrè.tó say that the columns of The Entei^rise are open foi- discussion,, of thèse'questions by any citizen' interested in good faith in seeing this county push forward. I'lf any, thereforej have any, suggestions whicih: they de sire to make риЬИс1у,.-^луе 'shall be glad 1;0 publish their, articles over -their si^atures; ;;,ït has been pur experience ;th^t .ifi'oth- ing prbniotes piiblic welfare any more' 'effectively; tiiari iuibiiC; ^is- cussion'of ; :Conditìóris ?tìnd ;.4 in the local paper. This is one of the puiposes for the cxistenee of this newspaper. We,, invite; criticisms, both fi^voral'jlo and unfavorail^e, " upon , any\ public;! qùostlü'o''\,v))iclii .nijiy tiri*4ie, ~ ... F.O.B.DtlroU\VlthStarteranJDsmaanlabl*Rlnu THE, Ford car ¡3 so simple fai construction, so dependable in its ¿ction, so easy to„ operate and handle that ^ o s t anybody and evetybody. can safely drive it. The Ford Coupe, permanently enclosed N with sliding glass windovre, is cozy, 'arid, roomy—modest and refined—-a car- that you, your wife or ^ugh'ter wiil M . proud to own and. drive. And of course it has all the Ford ecoh- , omies of operation and maintenance. ~ Cail and look over the I^ord Co'd^.; Reasonably prompt delivery саП; be made if you order at once. SANFORD MOTOR CO.; : Mocksville, N, C. To Our Friends And Customers " We have gone through one of tlié' haiciest years that we have had for a long time e^hd our for the better. All the leading biisih^ss men of the country say we are pyer the worst part oif the road, and the year 1922 will make us forget our troubles. ’ We thank you oiie and all for st^nding^;b us so nobly, and we shall exert everj»' eiïort : to give you better service than ever before; ■ Mâÿ the New: Year bring you H ^lth, Happiness aiiiid ■Pri>sperityi . Ttuly yours ; : M E R C H i^^ R. B. Sanford, Pre*. -- ; D; H, Hendrix, V-Pres. -V . B. O. Morris, Cashier,, • . C; : B. C. Clément, Jr., Teller. ' f , ' 'See tW your fixtures are,of the liigliest sanitary, worth . : aií¿ you will Iv^ve done much tovyards solvini;.' the probltw- ■ of home health. . ........ Y • Tiic d.(sposaV of this .qucstioh is of tnc utmost í jm í, portance ànd jdenianüs your careful attention and investi-' ' ■uation/>-’';-::.v.i'7:''vv-'';.'.¿: V, -'-í ' ' It 'yòur, fixtures are old .md ' : unsanitary and .you .ire ;contemr- , üm plating a change or if you arc -, = 3h building .a -hew ;home, , let us ,- .q u o te 'y o u .on ,installi'j\¿ ' ;; ''í5tanrfát'ct" Fixtures.. ; ; : i .• { reputation for- doing ; ijood work and the established/, rciiutatioR'^ ' tures ¡ insures-'plumbing 'perfce- ' ' DAVIE ''pLU^SI^a В. G Ratledge, Manager. r'islv ' LOCAL AND PERgdwljli Golngo^^nd \ho Pftputace of Mocks^ir« &ilil JiirroundJnijjrf.^ : ; what about that subicriptioiii' Send us your renewal todayv^ '' Mr. Dick Whitaker was in town jVIonday PHe-udihg Kew Years. ' Mr. Jamie Moove left .Mottday for;Wilmore, Ky.', 'Where he iBi a student.' Miss-Sufah Gaither left Mon* , day for Columbia, S.. C , where she in teaching^ i > v - ^ , , Miss Hazel Baity left Tuesday for Oxford where she will resume her studies. ; . ;Mig^'Plds,si& to Newton :MbWday to resume her duties as (each^r. - ■': V";'' i •• J I. , ' _ I , - • ■ . T .•' ‘Misa kopeiia Hunt left Sunday % yisit' herbibther, Oiicar Hunt, of, GrMrifeltorb. i. ' -, V .' ■ Miss Mamie Whitjiker,' of Greensboro, spent some time iii Mocksville recently. Mr. Charlie Burrus, who si^nt sortie time here recently, return ed Monday to Shelby where Ke is practicing law. • Miss Mary; Stockton left Sun day for Low.ell, ■where , she will restime her teaching. ilr . William Stockton left Wed neiiday for N. C.^Stete College, ' ijvhere he № a students . Mr. and Mrs, Mason Lillard and children, of Eikiu,. spent Monday wfth T. L. Kelly. Miss Annie Hall Baity left Sat- ui^ay for Wiristpn-Salem.; on.her to her school work. ‘ Miss Glara Moore lieft Monday 'for Greensboro College for yfo-- men, where she is a student If you see ah Xmarked on yoiir paper it is an S. 0, S. call. Send U8 your renewal AT ONCE. ^ Mr. Monroe Williams left last week for Alexander^ Ind., where he will'«pend: some tiine with his fforti ' M iiiA gboVe nb-wIv* ----•; Tvlvs. J.’ F, Si^ry and cbiatvti, of Lraington,,'spent t h(^re; .the guest ,of . mpthter, Mrs.: Sallie Sp.ti*: ,,. ,i r 'Mrs. li'losaie Whitak,'3i*'and Mr. .El’dward Haiieline were uhifc^dliri; marriage, Dec. 25. ei w iWi for them a long and happy married life. .........; ...... Misses ^yiola and Nantie,,'^ ing returned to Winston-Salem .Wednesday, after speriding a' week with their parenWf'Mr.and Mi:s; John Beeding. " .- , M^.>nd Mrs. Luke Srhi'th and children, of (iioieemee; spent severai'days last week with iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith. Mr; Frank Taylor, of ^astovev Si:. C,i' spent Christmas day here, with his auht,Mv8 : Mrs; Waiter Shutti of Advance ^vyas_ the gbest of: her parerits, M|V and Mrs. J. W. Shee^k, last \veek Miss Sallie Sniith speiit Thursr ¿ay and i ’fidayat Oak Gfbyeit^ guest of her sister, Mrs. TR. L ' Whitaker.** , * Mrs. J. T. Angell and, Chiliil.reh, of Mocksville, were visitor^ here last week. ■ . ' Mr. Jessie Tliorhton, o£ AVins ton-Salem; speiit a few^dajls l|pt week with his Coiisjp, Mrv'^Wiley Beeding.‘ . Mr. G. B. Taylor made a bus. ness trip to Mocksville SatUi^ay, Mr. and Mrs. Pearly ^ Howard and children, spent one nigiitlfist week with Mrs., How^'S? ipar ents, Mr. and Mi^. D. J.iSinith,,^ Miss i^orma Fufchesj ot Salis^ .bury, 6perit the holidays Avith her parenla, mv. and Mrs. D.'^K. Fur che3.--''-. ■ ■' .jV. ■ , Mjss Dorrjie McCarter, of' High Point, visited relatives here! last week. ■' V:r ,:' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, 6f Oak Grove, spent a few days recently with Mrs. Whitaker’s parents; Mr. and Mrs.D.J^Srnlth. Mr. Wiley Bscding went to Winston-Salem Satui-day, whore he has accepted a position with ithe R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Coi Mis-ses Annie and Flossie Rights spent last Tuesday in Wicistbni Salem, the guests of their aunt, Mrs.' Samuel Righti'. M rr^d , lievi J. M. ’ Vamer filled his re i.;\j^n>;and''MM■MSck3vilierr,spenl:-,a:-.few^-o:|:‘;ithi holidays with Ml. W. J. Jones. Mrs. W. C. HowaBVspentTue.'? ■pay witlt her daiightor;" Otjrell. A , Miss Hazel Jofies/returhed r-to Winston-Salem after ;i spfenditig?- the holidays vyith her\father^^^ 0, F. Jones. ' - , Miss Chloe' Jones' is visiting' Mrs-T. C. Allen, in Winston-Sa: lem/ at this writing. *. > - ■Гр! ЦЪ-ЪИШ ^ , .. . . , _ Mr. G. W. Mock and MissЕНга ville. recently Essex were united in holy-matri-l 'Santit Glaus moriy during the holidays.' We realized from our pie sup per the sum of $19 45, ■ !■ Mr,^ and- Mrs.; John F. v Mock iihd^ Mr. John Baity, of, Thomas - yillei" have returned home after I spending Chrietmas, ■ with their honie folks, '. Mr. Li B. Mock spent Satur- i,day in Winstoo-Salem,; on . busi .ness- and also visited, his aunt, iilra.-T. C. Allen. - . ;'l ;: W. C. and J: W/Alien of ifcrk Church, Visited Mn aiid Ml«, j. H Phelps during Christ- IJiasV':'” ; if r. and Mrs. L.'B. Mock spent Christmus nighi with Mr. W. С Howard. , Mir. and Mrs. М.- R.-«^-Jones S^n day night with Mr; H. P, Gorna^ zer., ■ Mi*. T. S. Mock and family si^ht Sunday with- Mr. I; Н/ Mock. Ч Mr. and Mrs. W. A.; Hovvarii’ ieht Sunday with , Mr., L; В Mock. ■' V ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. fieauchamp Spent a few days during Xmas with relatives near Louisvill«. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, of Baltimore; slient ' Thursday with Mr, M. Ri Jones. Miss Claudie Jones spent Sett urday night at МЛ Jv C. Beauchr amp’s; ' aiiu , <chi diren 9pfent'Su n'flay^ a^.lernbon iyifch..Mr/ Ward;^ Tfiltheis ;Mr. Joh'n Ward. V' , \- / Mr. and MrsV J. D . SBin^.of Wi'islon-Siiem. are s\ti«nding tne ho'idays wiih their rohtives,and friends in Cpolfemer., ./¿L; Mr. Jl M. Ijameais spending fe//'d'iird with his'daught“rj Mrs •S roud,’ of Le?tington. ,.' Miss Ada and; Master .OtiiNa,nce spent a few days with their, un-. cle, Mr. Will Sain, iiear Moores-; . Santa Glaus.was goon to e,vt?rif one in t )wn this year. ' ■ v -> t Miss Nahie^ell Whrd -is spend ing.this week with;, her ‘brotheri Mr. M. S, Ward., . . : Mr. arid Mrj; ,Blane Grey ar6 ape nding the holiday« with;' Mrl Grey?s sister near , Winston'-Sal* prfi-ientiit ofi of American Ltìgion sòni'fniient «m, 'the pardon of Mr. pebÉ-^or'rather ttìc cairSnutation 'Òfi;*WsisijritenVe;y;à3-sMr.:,s^^^^^^ ètty'iMsts on'qììalirying it. "Par don or commuléition. it is a\l the siittie to Debs. hoV.'ever, as'ho lias| tfie 'frcedohn oi »hn'Natiop.'^rid¡■<ide'f y in Ej ; the ;'hopf s ■ o ? : the’A,tr,. torncy General for conduct show-: inc?,gratitude. Mr.' BÙrgéss^gives expros‘5Ìi>n‘t*b one view in >\VKich observant people, xViH beJficlijied to concur, and that is, that ■' the mencce, to the free ideals ànd in- stitut'iòn,òf ihis Natioruis greater, today than it was ev^м1 in lS lt and 1918.” .He characteftecs,the son ' 01 iUr.'' ■I.ICU-', S%" s p e e c h following'hiirelease from i lA.i- prisoh; butby-the gfefleralMyof^ disapproval of'the action №'Cj:“ ercise of clemendy. IfthfePresi- , ^ .'..f dent- was . actuated ^y.twhtical -, , motives, iie ' muBb\ -hav'^;; been . broufeh't into instant realization ' ;jbrougnt into иишиь J,qf his ibistAkej..artd,it'ir«gni%-J^;^^^^^^^ cant that the Administration ha<i W t I’HFy 80IX>N8 AT RALEIGH. .The legislators àt Ralolfiji hayo'tak-; 9П the bit ..in their inoutha;and “gone The*' Senate hag laid on tit« table; the Mfendenhtill resqjútion'; limiting the: ti(no^'for 'the Iritrodúction of roìl-o«li' bills to Friciay.- We tako.it from-this action that. thç .^enators;--<lo liut' in-' tend ■ to ; .set atiy‘limit to': the Ьизшеая that.muy be triùisuctcd at^is: epwíiaí acàsion.iVIn fnct'l; tiie*góiiéral-'^^ is ■ tiiat' tlïêi idéa 'of;.«’ ‘*«îiürt: stìssión" haa;turned out to'be?tt;m'3;th..;-:''r; -.-Well,, if' the, 8010П8 arc lictéiniincd ,tp remain ofj tlio, job .'until'thcjr,:,'get goeil.-anu ■ vuaUy. to '«5->iit,-'itMâ.:t’3 -b!S hoped that they hvill repeal laws action [of the President vn tljel matter, of De.bs’" Ifri^dp.tn as' flaunting into the faces of the lleRioiri ‘‘his titter;disregat^^^ Violatiorf of prap,ti.callÿ,eyt№ w a h expressed t'b him, bÿ thèiC^^n>Y?Mfoüghtí ■foir-'’th«\:;PTOté(ít!OT safety of thia;i^ation.l’'.^-U^^^^ grace tó the Nation,', an jpsWt ;to, cvety; service'man’ and- aJW hémÿ to ouryfal!cni^om ^«4i Mr. Burgcss'niakee t>attiül^ùqtài tion of м1ч.да1врп'Ь, ih defense; (Of d ò n 'D ebs, T h e îu ir éVatèmeh| should Ik h eré|iptéá«yedía» ^ ,C0rd o f h b t o r y . ; ; P r e 8 Î ÿ n ^ son w as aakéd to çoïtv^àte;,DeP5| sf nt^encfe by hi4 Attonioy General H is réBPQiise, instai)it ■ апД-1йм»¥;' mwhilé,;thé;g#éat*a, ¿ati^smént stratiorf^Jje'eieîï^ ‘ Ô libfe 1>муи>1 ----r sl.í^^no in ¿е1;Ыпщ4^га there^. is;« popular,dmàhaij^^^ Logiië, ■*гл/**'5Т'Г\' ' pòas(lbly,:iir‘ “ ’ Were í to* consent .to /.I 'shoiijd never be able' jto Joofc'^ Vt'SIIUUlU 4n^ ,thS > Mr; and G. M. Kirkma^^^^ ; pf'Gr^nBliirb. yisited Mrs. Kirk Inw'a mother^ Mrs.^^^ Caiii, : rewiirtly. - . V • - V Stiulie .C^ be«n iisitiaff i%l8tiveaanid f ; helK'iretumed to Oxiora; wiiere '; s{№'i№'j& teacher JMr.' Jim Niwman; of Winston-* Salem;; «wne time'with friends^^^ tiinied hoinii^tw^ ' Mr, and-Mfs. R andson, R. SL r^r.i orDtlEfe, spe^^ V the l^lidi^K elly’B ; father, ; A Birthday Cèlèbràtiòitii lUei IVIKIIVQ. ■ V :-^¿4njoyable¿ay.was3pent 1 M rs. E .r l ^ u d l e , o f ^ ¿ j;! Í 3 d e r s o íá 'a t GSa^ th e «m ests h a ln i:M o n d ^ P e (v ¡2 6 th ;^ w № host : ,of frien d s ánd < re ^èatheif^;;tl^^157th,'àî»n|yersirÿ;|qf ; Й |soi>.И иЛл»‘г>п T¿Kñ- КаМ'ЬвЮП ;^w on the. Statue .books f o r ^ never ■ p«; aore, '____they enact. Ill the mean^me, however fkces Pf ,the mpthew 6f iW* should by!rnu^hlW'».м>мs: try^'«^o;sènti';t^^^I oth^Sside.?!^ A i^e ri^h ^p utjl^ itsJ;bi(^,j^^^^ o ^ ;ciyili^iOT^ ;^thia^^^ 3too^'hehi^ attackins ând^ B èfqr^the'^ rightf toi exerdse; bi^^^ speech ahd^ to ;èxpre^ oj)Jn|pni but price; ;théïCons^|â^ ttfeetss.1.-,.^- ш л ш ■'jV ,..-1 - the body,' should by ir all' mq^ns,'pass' the bill. offered , , by:.^ Reproaentatiyo. Monroe, o£ Lee : County,' ■ by ; which’ county'^ .hqspitalBj bviilt and oporatcd by the county,-^ aco madc_^pqsslMe;,C?ttm buriand.County, needs such'a hgiipital and needs it .badly, :,ftnd we havisr -uo doubt that the 'Hntue' appliea tojovtji-^ county .in, the -.itate.—Payettoville. Observer; , , , , ' ■ =Let us do your Job уургк..гт,.\У.? ¡Vili sav^ you money. \ . ш : ' а ы ' к ш : ш т т • A li i ■ т ь и г е й к я й . е т ” * -® very 'BeveTe,;poundw^^ night: Ь у 'т в ^Ш ^Щ “ *" Cortgi’egatioji. „W i.;; duties of ^hfe;>focluiP‘o f4 h e U n ite d States d e c l a r e d 'w a r l o u i i e s o i ^ n ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .on.his ..part' wouia,;hayeXhtty^;^^. -г---- Mr, and ---Winston-Salem, wei*e the; guests of Mr.- and Mrs. W-: Hartes Sunday..;,, '; Miss Flossie Rights spent, last Friday in Mocksynie, . hiving gome dental work'done. ^ i ^Mm Anderion who hat been !;.,i hi.,.r iif: wa«rft-wa»';Sdt Ш Г S ù rp riie B irftd a jr P ::/Цr. and M«: AV R C.aiiipb|li; gave'their daughter, ;Mamii^‘i ^ i , a surprise birtnday pariiy ; Wed^^^ hesday evening December . ^ After playing a humjter of gk^ the guests were invit^' i dining rooiri whtw delicjpus^^^ ^ freshments consisting; of. cakes, i Mrs. ' Pyice Sherrill, who .Kto . visiting her mother, Mrs,; to ;- ^e in Mt'Ulla Saturaay. -'s 'N; - I I i chilAretti '¿f^iriBton-Siilem, spent theholh d^^s with her parents; 'Mr. and Mifs. W. A» Byiyly,.of Route 1. Mr. ай:ШШрЬ»» ¿lick and ch ildren ,ò t ’^ iJ ^ to n r S à le m ^ ^ n t the' weekifend with Mr. Click s ■parents, ТЙГ; ancl Mrs. J. F. Click fresiimenra cou^wiie y*, . ______ candie?/ s?* y e d ;! scribed. p r e il^ n t li^ Thee even in g. iT h o ie i pre L aura C am pbell, SiU й к G b d b i ^ r ^ C ltio.andt/blk^^ aridi ^ r I a .K « k ) ^ ^ B ra ce arid Ё а ^ 1 Н а д а й HoWjDfrd, . J ^ F c^ei*, Johni Charlie: С аадЬёИ , F red G artner, H ow ard ,Starrette,;M arsh& iba^ R u iu eK con tii. №ir%^U-¿^áan^she was very much surprised if,nd |dëî|gh>^i^K;^uests; œ ц and whení I dinner ; ^ !^ : 'eèrye,d:' the": hoiîpltabîe г hom c; w ;with j^ k s ; A ll- )^ éd-baeketá'and sucj|i a;«^^ dinner №; was i4 k m Л r ж i.i'd vSi...— Thè guest» left reluctantly and wished many other such hapi^ birthdiftys for Mrt. Anderson.^ - - /■- - ^ ^ j WhénChrialroBi Corofd d r . a . Z : TAYLOR Dentist Mrs. ‘ James Form wait, 'iho .apent the ho'.idaisr? with her sis ter, Mrs. J. B, Johnstone, retran ^^'«1 to he^work ip Asheville Tues- Mtrchani» & FutmereSoik -day. ■ IThb blind of the world seems hard,! .' :' ‘ Th9 heart of the world:seems': cold;-' Of selfihb '^em es 9em;all, ita dreams 'And its only goal seeniigoW. j Yet wKene'ver Christmas comes.’ The wokd the )i)aa!/*rem0veB ■ the tender; part '(if-it» Uiiid,' ■ ■ tr«i§; 1 heart, ' , ‘And 'w è ^ Wa sijis it’o a goud.old world Which only plays a ¿ame; - • I Tlinug'h.' it., lov^^^ It' kii;è{js ......thopace, ,4-. ;'; ■ . It :lB''tehd«V'àii! th« .Uiimc. thougli'ip ‘rtras[)iljis’:hjw:d to yrln^ I- ^Thi> rirfAm,'in.;{ts heartJ^:sw^t;:nougn IV ,1 V-'Thedrs»mini*eheert<ip8Wo«4 And <m CnrlBtmaa Daj(,it^»s ^ la d ^ lay TUi} prise ftV« Savio» • ÍMt. ^ ^ ________...— >• ............. :uiuteujdj.ii№ ji< ^< sa^ligy this v coii^uitity have had the o m ^ sharing in ^he past ten years;^^^ of merchandise were ^securedi &oni M ilk a w Factories at^j^icesthaiin^ ^ale ;at^; the same ■ pr^portioii^^^ o m ^ te r;^ w h a tiy o u r:^ n ^ ^ m a y 4 ^ | y i ..... W г Page Six ËNTERPRI3Ë> MOCKSVriiliE, N..C.. .T e r ic h o * H a r d is o n N e w s * а ч . s |>г ¥ä- | У ; '. Ж Ш Ш :^ 2№,i'^Vé i'. -- s .'fí'V ^ .’í ,iSb, -I ^ i В : '' 'í i ; ; M iss F r a n c is P o w e ll, o f - C a la J ; h a lo , s p e n t a fe w d a y s la s t w e e k . .w ith h e r s is te r , M rs.’ Jim W ilso n . M r . . G ilb e r t an d M iss H a z e l K u r fe e s s p e n t W e d n e sd a y a t M r W . P . S h a v e r 's . M isp es A n n ie an d V e r t a W ilso n s p e n t T u e s d a y w ith M iss H az el K u r fe e s . , M is s e s M a ro ;E t t e a n d A n n ie . L e e ..W a lk e r sp e n t^ tb e , w e e k ie n d w ith M r. a n d M rsV F r a n k W a lk e r , M iss e s A m e lià an d M a rg a re t ;i V^ilfion s p e n t T u è s d a y a fte rn o o n w ith M iss P a u lin e G re e n , ;> : s.- ' ■ ■ -■ , ' , M n . R . H . K e n n e d y , o f,H o u s" ;^ n v ille ,- a n d L u cio u sv B u tie r, o f - C h a r lo tte ,s p e n t W e d n e sd a y n ig h t a t W . C . W ilso n ’s. Ä ; : i ^ № : a n ä ;M w ., R ik e ;ilV il8o n sp e n t O ^ ilin d ty ; k t H a rm o n y . Q re e n -a n d ch ild - T h u r s d a y w ith .0 . ;W , T. . * i n á f t ó :W ,'m . .C a rtnG a rtn e r n ig h t w ith h o m e ' night ;w his cousin, l l ^ r e e i u , , .^^nfaQdl^iid* liiieaii W^neMajrat Will Wil w « j - ' ■ ■'’^Ison's. fV'',-Mines Edrie, Vetra, Ameiia ' A;^WIIsdn,and Haiel Kurfees tpeht .£ P. Seaford’s.' ^^fpenf'the^hqlidwiw^ (!fllp e h t ^ tu 'r d a V ' n ig h t KSR^i v fith r S ir s . D ;: G . '"X spent1 y^r::\f(,pn^dijf»laatweek wi.h Master, *' ^-v;:i'4c-:ia^bod and Harrell Powell at ■:■ ■ ■' ’ •'- 1‘lfisv-^^ Click spent Pri-‘ day'night and Saturday in Salis^ L 'k l ! 3 3 i » w ; í B * a i a ’¿ L , w it lr M r s . J . S.: G re e n . ' M i s ^ a u U n e g o w le a is on th o : t ic k li s m t 't h i s w r itin g . ............. i M is s e s M a u d e B ro w n , o f W in s- I to n -S a le m , a n d B la n c h e B ro w n , _;.o f P in e H a ll, s p e n t th è - h o lid a y s ; w ith t h e ir p ai-en ts, M r. an d M rs. R . J . B ro w n , M r. R ic h a rd E m e rso n , w h o ,h a '5S a p o sitio n in H ig h P o in t, sp e n ti C h r is tm a s w ith r e la tiv e s > an d fr ie n d a h e re . . . M rs, ,T; F . E v e r h a r d t a n d little d a u g h te r« , l^ ù i s è a n d P a u lin e ,q C o o leetn ee;';. s p e n t F r i d a y w ith M r . a n d M rs^ R . J . B ro w n . . M r l 'D ^ T o m lin , o f S t a te s v ille .B fim t C h r is tm a s d a y w ith h is W flt g ir l. ' X v ^ M r f ; .R ic h a rd E m e r s o n a n d . m i M iw H « Ie n W in e c o ff s p e n t C h r is tm a s d a y w ith M iss L o is E m e o so n . k M r.' C la re n c e G ran t* o f B e n to n s p e n t C h ristm a s w ith h o m efo lk s.^ M r. iW ill B ro w n an d ' c h ild re n i’ o f C o o leem ee. s p e n t la s t > W ed n e s d a y w ith h is p a re n ts/ M r. an d M rs. E . J . B ro w n . ■M r. a n d M r s ; S a n fo r d K e lle r , o f H ig h ;P o in t, s p e n t a fe w , d a y s w it h M r. a n d M rs. A le x K e lle r . ' M is s e s H a llic 'a n d M a i'R a re t S h a u e r,-a n d -M c J S a i t s y ■ -Steaver, o f "W o o d le a f, v is ite d M iss L o is E m e rs o n C h r is tm a s d a y .' M iss C o rn e lia B o w le s s p e n t a fe w d a y s w ith h e r s is te r , M rs. R . J . B ro w n . M rs. W ill T a y lo r s p e n t la s t W e d n e sd a y w ith h e r b ro th e r, M r. M a rs h a ll K e lle r . M iss e s d e r t ie a n d R o s a K e lle r , an d L u la T a y lo r s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M r s . M a rio n T a y lo r. M r. W ill B rp w n a n d c h ild re n , o f C o o le e m e e ,'■ s p e n t > W e d n e sd a y w ith h is p a r e n t s , M r. a n d ' M rs. R . J . B ro w n . . " P IN O N E W S I ^ R e d l à f t d N e w s . . A la r g e c ro w d a tte n d e d th e e n te rta in m e n t a t P in o : M o n d a y n ig h t. , / ' R e v .^ S . W . N e e d h a m fille d h ia a p p o in tm e n t a t P in o ' S u n d a y m o rn in g . .* ‘M r.; a n d ' M rs. C . S . L a th a m sp e n t-S u n d a y n ig h t w it h M r. L a -, .th am ’ s; B iste r, ^ M rs. L . P ; íW a rd l ■ ' M isse s W(,ary a n d M a r g a r e t,i î e * M a h a n , w h o a r e t e a c h in g ' a(| G reen a h o ro , :s p e n t i th e h o lid a y s a t h o m ei an d / ' a ls o th e ir : s is t e r ; S a r a M cM à h ù n , .w h o is « s tu d e n t o f ;j G u ilfo r d Ï "'"'collegej sp en t-ith e, w eék < eñ d a t h o m e. S e v e r a l p eo p le a tte n d e d th e n iio is tre l a t F a rm ijn g to n T u e s d a y n ig h t'& n d e n jo y e d it v e r y m u ch . M iss "F io ra A lie n , w h o is a stu -| d e n t a t M a k h v ille C o lle g e s p e n t C h ristm a s a t h o m e. M Î88 L o lsi W a rd , w h o h o id s a p o sitio n a s s e c r e t a r y o f S m ith - d eal* B u s in e s s C o lle g e , o f R ich -, m o n «, V a ., s p e n t C h r is tm a s w ith h e r m o th e r, M r s .v Ji, P . W a rd . .M ri a n d M rs.. C h a r lie : A n g e li, s 0e n t;8 u n d a y w it h M rs;: A n g e ll’ s p a re n ts, M r; a n d M rs. _B. G . L a th a m . ' V .M t.'T o m S w in g s p e n t C h rist- m aâ " w ith h is p a r e n ts , M r. a n dMn Jk H.,S w in g .f;- Í ♦ {1 - - - i¡:; T h e ;fir s t Q u arterly,, c o n fe re n c e o n t h is clrcait:^ w i l l , b e h e ld a t P in o ' S a tu r d a y , a fte rn o o n . J R e v ! ;N . H . N e w e ll w ill prea^^^ “ t H r o S u n d a y a ft e r r io c a .Ja n . 8 . ' A w a rm w e lc b m e ito a ll. ' . ' M isv L o la W d a y n ig h t w ith h o r c o u sin , : M is* P a u lin e W e st. • R e v . W .v L . C o tto n w ill p re a c h a t P in o S u n d a y n ig h t Ja n u a r y - 8 . R e v . C o tto n is a g r e a t w o r k e r fo r . th e, A n ti S a lo o n le a g u e a n d h is s u b jifc t w ill d e o n t h a t S u n d a y .n ig h t. E v e r y b o d y co m e an d b r in g so m a o n e w ith -y o u . M iss E liz a b e th H a r d in g a n d : M r W illia m S p a in h o u r w e r e h a p p ily m a rrie d F r id a y D e c . 3 0 . W e \Vish th e m m u ch jo y a n d / h a p p i n e ss th ro u g h life , - . M r a n d M r s E . P . G re e n s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r an d M rs L . L . M illp r. M r a n d M rs W . T . M ille r an d c h ild re n a n d M r W-. H . M c M a h a n o f W in s to ji-S a le m ,, » p e n t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t w ith M rs J . P ; W arld.Ir M r an d M rs A . M . D a v isi o f W in sto n -S a le m , s p e n t "T iie a d a y . n ig h t w i til M r a n d M rs L . ' I j. M ille r.. / Mocktvilie Buijding, & Loan Asipciation. - T h e M o c k s v ille B u iM in g a n d L o a n A ss o c ia tio n s ta r te d a n e w s e r ie s J a n u a r y 3 ; L e t e v e r y iw d y co m e ib th is w eeik o r a s soon a s p o eaib le, b u t rero o m l?er i f y o ii come IniJate yott'itwlJiHayjj tp'^ • M is s M a g d ä le n e - ^ r m ’s w o r ih y ; w h o holdfi a p o sitio n in W in sto n * S a le m , s p e n t a f e w d a y s la s t w e e k w ith , h e r m o th e r,' M r s . C . p . S h ic k le fo rd .- ' M r. a n d M r s f C . ‘P .; .S o flo y ,.,o f H u n tsv ille , s p e n t ,a fe w d a y s h ist w e e k w ith -h is ,p a re n ts ,' M r. a iid M rs. J .'A .,,S o fle y . ' ■. • - t o s s J u lia ^ f l e y - s p e n t M o n - d a y 'n ig h t w ith -h e r s is te r , M rsi G le n n S m ith . " ■ - - M rs. -T i ,W . S o fle y a n d d a u g h te r, H a ttie M a e , s p e n t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t w i th r e la t i v e s a t F o r k . M r, a n d . M rs.- G e e rg e S m ith s p e n t M o n d a y w it h - M r . a n d M rs. D o n g S m ith . M i s s ^ l a S o fle y v is ite d M isftes F a n n ie a n d N a h n ie L a ird T T h u re - d a y e v e n in g . ' M ies J u li a M a rlo w i w lio H as b e e n te a c h in g sc h o o l h e r e s p e n t th e h o lid a y s w it h h e r p a r e n ts in N o rth W ilk e sb o ro . M i;, a n d M rSi -H . H : S o fle y s p e n t S a tu r d a y n ig h t w it h h e r p a re n ts; M r. a n d 'M r s .'G a s t o n A lie n . ; M r. R o y P o s t e r a n d .d a u g h te r, M a rg ie , s p e n t W e d n e sd a y w ith r e la t iv e s in S m ith G r o v e .' ' M r s .\ S a n fo r d S m ith is ill a t th is w r itin g ; w e a r e s o r r y to s a y . г чМ г. ‘ R o b e r t ,S m ith ,, o f In d ia n a , is sp e n d in 'g so m e tim e , w ith hi> p aren ts,^ M r. a n d ' M rs. S . D . S m ith . ; D on*.t' f o r g e t . th e m o v ie s a t B e th le h e m sch o o l h o u s e , B ^riday n ^gh t D e c . 6 . M rs.i-T . W . S o fle y .v isite d M rs. j . A , S o fle y M o n d a y .. u M r .a n d M r s ..'.S h a c k e lf o r d ,o f ^ in a tp n ^ -S a le m / a p e n tia fe w d a y s ia s t:w e e k ' w it h 'M r ; a n d M r s .' C . 0 ., S h a c k e lfo r d . v .Э Mr;^^;^nd M r s .^ o h g S m ith v is i te d M r .'a n d : M r s . J ;N . ;'B e a u c h - a A p 'W e ;ä n e s d a y . ■ M ra . T . W .-S o fle y • vL^ited h e r d a u g h te r , M r s .' G le n n . S m ith P rir ,d a y a fte rn o o n . • - ■•-'i'V •' -*■ —- -........* j- { , ■ O A K G R O V E 'i.N E W S C h r is tm a s p a s s e d o ff v e r y q u it- ly in . - puV , n e ig h b o rh o o d .' :l^ e w y e a r s .c a m e in v e r y - r o u g h t . ' i '. M r. a n d M rs. Y e n c e W э llm a n , o f D a n v ille ; V a .,..s p e n t.C h r is im a s 'w ith r e la tiv e s K e re . ■ ^ - - -M iss V M a r g a r e t^ : M c C ia n t l^ s p e n t th e v ^ ^ - e n 4 'i 4 S t a te s v ille !w ith r e la t ii^ ^ ,- - . -...J',..'.,. a n d ^ ^ ^ : J % ! W a } i : a n ^ ^ c h ild re n 'sp e p t^ W l^ n e "sd a y : ^ i t h e ir m o th e ri9 Q d :fa th e r, an d ' M rsi .T. H . 'Y ^ l a i 'V “7 : ' ^' ^ y * % \i ' M rs. M im ie B o w le s ,s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M rs. T .'H , W a lls .'. •M r. a n d M rs.: J : Q .v C ra v e n h a s b e e n h o m e fo r t h e 'h o lid a y s ; , ' ^ r . a n d M ra . W . P . B a k e r a n d c h ild re n s p e n t W e d n e s d a y ( w ith M r. a n d M r ,э •.p ^ c ^ f:M c C la m r ^ lí: , M rs, A lid e H u tc h e n s, o f: e ie m r m o n s 'r ^ e n t C h r is tm a s . w it h h er, m o th e r. M rs. S a ljie M ctiia in ro c h .': M rs. C . J i ^ s p e n t M o n d a y w ith M r. a n d A ; H . A n g e ll. ' , / B e s t w is h e s :to th e E n t e r p r is e a n d its h a p p y b a n d o f r e a jJe rs.': ' ■ S u b s c r ib e fo r th e E n t e r p r is e ; I t 's w o rth th e m o n e y i f o r e a c h w e e k b a c k to, J a n u a r y 3. ih e ifin iid in g artd L o a n A s a o c ia f tio n i^ t h e g r e a te s t ' a s s e t , M ocks-^ v ille h a ^ e v e r h a d ' fo r t h e ¡pur p o se . o f b i» ld ) OS' up! M o c k s v ille b e sid e s th e a d V a n ta g e s i t . o ffe r s to e v e r y b o d y . P o ^ th e m e n ie l su m .'O f , 2 5c ^ f o r 6 1-2 y e W a ^iOO.OO c e r ti p a id a t-n n a to rity . ;T h ie B u ild in g a n d L o a n i s in d o rs e d b y thie gov-: e rn m e n t hyV th^ f a c t th a t it is e x - ein ip t/fi'o iT iiX ^ ^ t a x e s . A n d ! it p a y s b e t t e r in t e r e s t , iha;n c M l^ .fo u n d -a n y w h e re o n a S R ie p p i ^ U i o n ; ?;;'TM ,:inti^^^ a b g iS b o u t REMRD FEES PAID UWYERS Skillful Leatfere of'the bar. Have Be«n /.Rewarded for .Their Service* With , \).:r ,8malli Fortunei. BarrlngtoH I Ward, IC.C., лтЛо la'to' receive a fee .of 10,000 giUnens fqr, undertaking the ' (I’efense In ElgyptT of a лу’еаиЬу. Albanian .clmrged. vilth at-' tempting to ' ¿«rtlcr Lord;,;Allenby,- Is »by- no;, memis tlio only- EngUsU lawyer .)vliose,forensic skill lias ;i)üen'reward-, .ed, byl; tf ice In ’ tlvo figures, .usually nbroadl; remarks London; Aniswere.' Sir Rqunilell Palmer'e services. a t, the ^Qenevav convention ,\yèrO; rewarded by Fa - fee o i. £16,00(). / ' Mr. • teterseli, an -English i barrister, ' wfish -practicing: ip. Calcutta, :liad; a ïretàW 6i .100,000 ; rupees ' and,a- dally ■ refrbslier. o£ 10,000 :fupees for his, defense of Totes Per- •saiid, an'Indlnn .çbntrhctàr.v , . : Л; fée . of;ДО»,ООО guineas: was offered ,,td: Sergeant Ballantyue: » ■ defend .the. gaékwar of Btiroda on a charge of.'at- teniptlng^to 4lli:;MrJ i'haVrei the Brit ish resident, by iidxlng..diamond dust ^Wlth;iiia íood. ^;¿^^■;^"V;' ;: ^^ -w- , Piir/. iiegptlatlng à treaty of . peace with .Tapan. John ЛУ. Foster received a :tee of ¿40,000 from the Chinese, gov- erniucnt, and Cliauncey Depew, the American lawyer and wlbr.'wns- re warded by a fee of £40,000 for saving an estate from bankruptcy. " '\ Some enormous fees have been'paid ■to eminent, comise! : for., defending U'cnlthy prlsonci's. : : u . . Francis Wellman was paid £8,000 for' Ills successful ' defense pf- the Hyams twins ot canaila, who were charged] ’with muriler. ■ Coloriei: James:igot a fee of ffi.OOO. (the- annual income of. an ■ Kngllsh high court judge). for 'bis' defense of Inspector McLaughlin, who was .accused of bribery'soine tlme.ago.'. Two other Amerlcuii couniiol, A'iistlb, Pox; aiid. 'Daniel Rnlllus, ' each ' re^ celved a £0,000 fte for prosecuting la certain police court trials® , ■ Doctor Delmas was retalnedi for-tlie defense of Harry ThaW; at ' a' fel, of £20,000, whicli, after àlî;;was4)Ut half the sum paid ei-Vresldent. Grevy for •his services, m- the great DreyfuM: ïuauo .lawsuit. . v ■ ' ' tí гд: Í' DEMAND FOR FURTHER LIQHT Connecticut N«w«pa^r; Wants U -Know More About . Buylnn Wom en’s Shoes for $a a Pair. - . .V BrldgGpart (Cong,}; pûpêi' téüa ito' renders thnt_"a large. manufactatlat t?,'i¡ibllshment 1ÍV jts;:cUjr':i8';aldíñg^^^ emplpyces by-rolling .shoes; ' and',ciMl| _t<>; tiip o^ratlvW ;iÿ :a rcNlaced • rtte.' r.Isfeni'tO'UilSf^for ем - , ■- ' Women’s shoes,"durable, atyll^ ;ina, oheap wUhul,'arc'l>elng/dl3trlbuted.t*workew who want- them ;fór^2 o; palr¿ The slgnlilcance :ot, theî JS'Vprlcevls scon In « >’om|iar|8un with ;or^^^ ^slini;; price gchedu^s'... Théf shoes nr« ^pold on two days each week' and авт- priil. hinulriM) ппГгя яИл: remalo; ■ • : ! -As to. the côal,'|t‘l8 snfllclent to say' that ; the. •corporatlo»' Is ' furnishing, three carloads a. week to Its ctnployeer at $12.S0 a ton. Which; (Ib'es not strUcc ПЯ as such a marve! :as the ’sale of .shoes nt $2 a’ pair,'bnt'as . to this-w*- should welcome ffiirther .Infonilátton, says;' thè ;HartfònyI CoVrant'. . If It le possible to buy slw^ dnrabl*' rfiiiíístyilsh at ,?2, ; thè fact';ha¿,: gâlhed' prwlous’^Uttlè;(i^^^^^ Д п the last four v'íeíirs,'^ women,- адй' we tshouU jiupppse : that the- Women of; Brldi¿éport>ouíd"‘ be apt to meatloa the fa'cr to: the dealere, In.. the dty. - i Snreiyfthereд а be men ,ешр1р7«д by/this ,co^ratioo who-would be Цай’ to mtá it'deaUnKia fMtwear for. t^Mh ;)niÍBniíich ав;]шг^1пап witliiñ á m^nth'of m at^the pot^ «ell 'tKem di»nibleK|ma.N8tjlIa^ «lipes At, яау,' ЙТ/ tstjUür. açvoÎcpKCBt.of tWs piößi'^ib' яогоц Interest. ' ' ' Many Usss ,for «wait Patat«. > : ,rA' negro scientist of tCaakeg^ Ala-, lias dl8coveted;maiüf<rtdi.üwmjfor-th* 'sweét'iiotáto,: tbut'i^c^Tnlátlon. M tiw' -peanutiyleldlhgt eVeryl^Dg;: . tc« , cream .to; thk;:'; iMíií G ^the iwaÿs and niéans;cominÍttó cot^ gres» àud^liaçldcntaÜÿTaskèd'ifw ■ tie ' ^‘protcctlori'’:,'ÿn (the ph>^ southern .aolÍ..sáiav^rVCary« Is a bottle of .inock .ôystèrs;^ .bottle of -Mlíslí for’lt,fe ,'ôÿ^^ .from |peanut¿;;; ;.-(ltónutS';jm cereal colfèeV ' - The, éweet potato pr^-: ucts. number up .'to doté^ I havi ^ '^ Is b e d wdrklng:wlth; them.".. So,; ,'áíter>;álí; ^tnei'o hearlnga- aré, not ’ so? dull; and humdrum as o m '; would : thlnk.-^Scientlflc ‘ Aineri,caii.■ ; Kjndly. ConimlMlonér. .• -Unete .itëtàsplm i ;to tliè ’elective- gfficii ot JU8tlw-'of; tbei peace. In'the ‘Vblack'bottoin”; part ,of tw One bar tiiSrc was toihis ,pjreferm neither read, nor write.- ; HU employer; advised blm.to go to the commissloner- •of' elections, and ask whether he waa 1 eUglMje,ikè:;«ejQt .ándlrétwned. \ :'::?Wbat'"dtó yeXèU:ÿou, Iker’ Inqnlred ■his^'employèr.'.,'. ‘ ; ‘‘It’s, all right,'suh.’^ áiiOT ,Ike. -‘,‘Dat genaulman suttluly; waa'<1[Uid ta ' inè, 8úh;j -He^ tole me. V,fo’-^da't;"^ce,7suh/’ •' 'a. Cotton; Cultivatibh jn;.Syria. . ïiiè Prerictí : lilgh;; coiiimlsisloner ; toa^ ’decidedto.veHtabllsii,; In'- Syrla'. ah ex periment 'Station^ for-cotton ' culture inf ;the Alçkar¡plain,.eapt of .ïrl|)ull .(Tarat. bulU8),V -Ihl8 ‘station ■will 'ili'iil'esp^! l>lAlly ’ vylth. questions cuncernln|{: cut- toi). ouitivatlou,-. hutv. It- will ‘also ‘lÿanV, i.cern Itmlf with niatti|!_r8 affecting avrlv- «ulturû in’ seueriil nna.cattto breeü¡^.¿ c'i'lie constructinn .' o(.'theV- i^ecèttuüÿ' buUdlngs endstatlni) 9>l|| bo'henun^ at\oDce, ';'^>^ British г0lfrA:0 ^Tr^da';J0ttllw^•liцp(í;to n -iiísSlJ- к Ш . л Ш Л1 л Л1 л л iW Ж1Ж W W Our business iti 1921— : was good—because of our servie^ and because of . our rng^y friends. To the lattër^^e exten sea- son’s happiest greetings. , ^ v ‘"-- O n T he Square.:>\s ■: Mocksville, > T N,C, L M OCltöVlLtlS; H. C. ' Plumbing & Heatiiig EsUmates given cheèifulìy. For fuiiher información call or write BEAVER BROTHERS. 1Î22 È. Fisher Street, S»alisbury, 7 . ; - : N.^G^ l*elephone 242:W* : ■/ ^ F O R D м с щ щ с а A uthorized Focd Sales and Service Station N; C. r We th^nk all of our customers and friends for the business the]r gave us in 1991.. May the New Year bring you happiness <and 1* ^ < li t * с ; ' ' phM sperity:. .Í * P f, -J,-,. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville,.. 'Tf л -J •■-a*' N;.C. G r e e t i n g s , C a s t V e r y ; Y e t they, m ean a lot sometimes. TKfeir ' a r e ,an expression o i good wishes and good :^ ^.w ilh'and these we exend to ypu at the beginriingcO i; the New Year. Peace be w ith you.- ' / D on’t forget that 1 carry al all tim es a . nine line of -Jewelery. 1 S p e c i a U i » i n F i i № p y t c h a n d C l o c k R e p a i r i n g . : ^ ■;.................................................■ - ...................... ......................., C . J . A N G ij4 .; “J h e Jeijfeleiy M an.” M ocksville,Î«* I or lièe»rInSplrëïïTtilslc ßy'^w fîat сИпсё йо ; я»в11 had come ; to ,'bfe wrecked” ирШ-1Ь1Йё'йбзЫШ’Тв6огоС Fortîmatoly. In. hcr position ln . the Bhadow'' of ..thoi' elitr she : waii - incon- - splcuoizs; 80 - tkfat 'Bh'é might ^"easily’; (lavo been taken für the half of к large buat lòetead of -the whole of.'a email- one, .or she'innst béfoMÎ tlita.. have draTO the «ùestlonlog 'notice of the Scotchman. As‘to tho captain, bis.at-' teiitlon -was. all. set on Athe effott io discover thè care, and hie letelllgeuce iwas not' lively enougU to- start оп ал entirely new.tacJr by itBelf. АпЙ; the^ Ronomble Outhbert viewed- derelicts na .he. viewed the planetary "'bodies'; somehow- In ttQ course of nature, they ilRP!?ened;: ' ' ■ P R E f'E R H O M E TO B U S IN E S S MoBt women Who-QUtl Thelp ■•Joh8=<^ DO So' With ,a VI‘W W ;®^. . - coming WIvcB. - In normal times, twenty out'of ev- ei-v one ImtftUed. ptrsoni U ;^in'fnl ' or.üpa«o»9 in- ’ tue J i n tcdj States are women. At présent it la, iiollevod’ that eight girls are at' work and that a to « « , moro will bo wlien industry rejicUessnonnal condlllor>s.i':-i,),'i-'hls..hivaslon p ■ women iipDlles to almost every field of witerprlae.' ' ' iiyet tliese figures tuiÆ'no, rfcouh?;of the vastly; grater; en who are not cHissediiis lu' ,. • kk. -i.fUh nntiifdl You PtJT a-Uttleab'in Tfie'ErU^rpriie^ A rid soifl^one vfUl com e.al6ngfandrQ ?^^K ^^ ever you’ve offered for sale. That’s,all there.« it! ■ ^ ■noni mon«r,uii S t a f f i.unWUngl Æ u a s fk r Ä « " » E r v .:iÄ ^ .5f » Ä b r ÿ s î î œ S away nio"lBs’t-o{ the doubioonB? Were' theÿ: 'Still . \val\lng there ’ unclaimed 1 Had (I utonn, come up , on that last night, and, the weakened cable parted, aniV tho U;nnd Queen gone on',: the ro'fifc ’ »' owning '.Voter Ijf the cabin, with hi.'» gold.:. Then how had Crusoe gat «wây, Cnisou, who ;foaiC(l the waves -so,- and would bark al (hem and theu turn'taU, and run? : Speaking/4>C Oniiioe,- where, wai. lief' 1 ireallEed; that a moment ngd Iw had -'Plunged Into tiie passage, : I heaiil thé patter of his feet^a pausol , A ijuéer, ■....... hftppenedi; T r . . . . . : anxieties, I .BWWDinW«à»Ç. .»«¡иавагжа^^ niaklimmock, ;and ^ е а ^ _ а а И ^ Л ^not be able’ tîiTCTit Ьй; fcacom^^^ It! dot; lársl ai‘:«cççtatel^.dMtra ,'a’-;flxéd','^8fflâfKfÿèt ^ galníiil', occupdtlon : nevertheless. .■ Her .''^ewels’r'may'.be ;heç eonSi aüd.: da^^ fera and: hee 'regn«“^\.»niay: Wles^^ clâl,; Ъ ц|'аЬв haV it M havltfg done axwomtttfsjpaji'iii;'^^ ÍOg“á taníiry;í'^It idÂàïftÔfc'Wlït^^^ eiry-.wöma^^^to who_Meyer :lt is 'givèS-i^ anä wdtlt^.í tmifi ; tK6^Síi;i’It'м1а:> expÄesöd^^;^^ terms. ^ ' Ï:the - natüraß î^pnieîiv la; ekìjiw^a i>in .'that about ’ae ; mariy : step out; òt ,i!^galiifuíVocepj^№ _;ter'.thei^^^^ ■'emplôÿinéiiK;!B|.bitft ¿t^lpÍattoíií.«{¿ib'a1^^^ пгй willing"to.éxcbangé mlariés for mOCK^; ,UUU UCC&AVJ. U*.« : ,youth with hla .thumb canled temiiirly lu a. bandage. .■WaH' it merely:, my liu- ing so distialt, o r " It'4 uite another reason that led him tip open up. sr suddenly about his .Kentish' ' h'omol Strange to eay, instead of lumtlug lor the title, Cutbbert wanted his, br<j!k- er to .go' du: living, though the№ . vfaa something queer about .bis spine,< poor fellow, and th« doctors said brcraldb’t po»ilbly^ '.Qt: came l: was' vi^rlw d at Outhbert’s view«, for^l'had, always thougbt that U! tlMM wan a dti*':u jovir. famiij# yonr sentlnieQts towai^ t l ^ . wbo tept: out of wero nacesBPjily. nmrderoqa, and yonr tea^ crocodile when you pretended ta w ^ ^ •r . tbelr biers. ,JBut; Oiithbertaj (eel-'" ■'..■ T'- nuntallvplungea^lnro tne рцяаицс, , Л _________patter of hla feet—a pausó; A ìiueèr, I --dlstnai littlfe whine echMd alongaba ! so passage.. I hèBri1 Crus(itì ,rèturiilng^ b * ^ '* | * ^ ‘ ^ 'Ì ^ ì “ «^^^ '*“it b*forísihle¡ nos«' appeared around ^ I adored it? ,Йria-, m ijgaV ïJacobeaiiiïbnîî^ttW p .passage., .i iirnii r :---._ ,but bafor« ; bla i nosê appeared aroiind ithaviñilé of the luntírt^ his mlstres« вапмаиг; ÏÏiS-yanai'to' ta» bamnrtr. lApTBR bV uiM A ù a iy b ;- — th. w i^ Jg»«-w■ not graau^«- "■v.etf*.»a«4«a.*I MCltutoB I .■htta ..... ........ ' iS a «Siw h«p « »3Ä r i . K C i i < c u w—_ . _ . bOund and wa's vBMUhlng àt à ;tiriat; 'pacè loto'the'woods.' ■ 'With, bitterness, asi 1 pBÏàned way. to camp, I realized that I ‘ wa* not a'barolne. Bere wue a .njïâtéïÿ'"' it wÿs.'tb« ’boalness'of a' hérblAe-ti» aolve^lt.' Kow'tbat i was safely a#ay froas.tba cave, I bégaii to feel tlia itch r#f a torturing] curiosity, How, With out going Into the. terrifying' place I'^ooe, abould 1 tlnd out ‘ what Iwasi there? Sb'onid I pretend to ha ve', ac^ ddentaliy discovered the graver, lead l^tbe.party to It, and then—agalli acci- denitally—discover the , tunniÉlî ■ Tbls plan l» d . Ita merits-^but'-1 discarded Itî for ‘i^ a r that loinethtng would’ ¡ Ц foónd.lD the cave: to. direct aftentlbn to the laland Qaeen. Then: I' геПес(< ed th a t. very likely' th e , ; ;éxpl<trers woald wwk round ' the Ia1and>:?* far :«n'ougfa to find the sea-mouth ofe the «ave. This wenln taka matters eh.-: tlrely oat.:«C o ÿ папфь' I ^iouidvpsr;; Ъай Ьв èidll^tenad aa t« the: fate;<^ il^ÿ r^a n d :the la s t'i^m ainlnirtô^^ :dóùbk>oiis,: bùtV m igbt > alaci haVe^ to a h ^ ^ tba eecrat,9f the d e p ic t ÿith' ' À nd.ihea aU nÿ .;^ a t playing fü ry : iinatnâtber : aû«! . « h o w JM vana.. down' oi» 'Certain héadeé-like coals le end' S K i‘ o t a »7-tòn beautliiil goldéndM liloona, -:wo^â:<be'. over. .'v.v■ ^On the wboie I conld.not'ieli %ylieUi- • r .1 'burned w ith impatience to:ihavçi thè caye discoverad, o r was cold- with the fear of it. . ^.i:! And thoDi so vigorous is tbe instìuct toi see one’s self in heroic - posti»re8Ì''Ì found 't 'was 'trying to cheat myself .with the pretense- toat: 1 meant pres ently ; to abstract -Auni Jane's electric torch and,, returning to tbe tunnel: mouth, plunge in'dauntlessly. v ; .; CHAPTER X III ■ • , U-Y.r ' "' ■ ' ■ " ' Mr.-';:^ lnta^iipi||k i aod: a ihotiit' and llO;; »oret swrcaaM! and a frlgfatfau/ MaatiraV-asfttwtek^ ancestre^'baiigtAg In the' a portrait of liar—and; 4>iai>tlti«t< 6t oak- paneling quite blatk ;.irltli-<a«Cb and atlver that waa'Md4cii'lil''Uia fui<U r toioba wiMD .Oramweli'» : a o id i^ caiiie; and a cbat^ber whew EllM lieUi once slept, and ather'lom antte detalla too nuioeroua to mientloa., 'It la a .llttl* bit run dovrn andi^sbabbyi tM l ^ ;o f money to> keep it np, an^ dt that account a ll the,more ~entrancln£ The present Lord .Oiiuimere' Ilve4 iip to hia paaitian. so completely, th a t ba. had the gout and aat with hla: foot ,on ■ ctiihKm .axa^tly. Ilka a ll ih a ' elderiy arlatocnto you ever heaM of, , o ^ when 1 Inquired If h lb : lordship cunied hla v.alet and flnng plates a t'th a fitotr) med when, hla ,AM>t h art'.h im ., hla aott' waa ratich : ah(kdi«4 . pnd pained v B a did dW re a llu M rw all aa I'^from att .exteaalve cowM e i . - a o r^h m d la t:^ that a«ch ,u toa iw'tial- UbsTlcr-Ti.^tir tlad paraooa;'.’ It wa»>daughtttdi ihW?,:U^ aiUlneaa ot tha.Ialand;- with the paiiaa rtutHag falntljC OTarheao;: to/;hMr. ^ that 'cooi,'inwiaqri ranciant. place. 'U aske^i -^ eager' qoeatloaa^I. repeated gltitttinglr. fragaM ata-oi deacxtptl«»^ i ; wondered >nvlo«aly what It would W 'llkT r ti^ S a v r M so' bid iiliil proud :and,beautlfai;^;your very blood ■ ^hen 8Ud<lHtly I n that, mls- b^ iby enthusiaara, C utbtert was saying; aomethlng .which must net be said—th a t be vwaa-'about ^.t .offer the shelter'«i that ancient roof ro luV. To me, whose heart could never 'nest, ^e re , but must '.be ever b ii the wing, a w ild bird o f passage in the track of, a.'.shlp— J-' :‘ '.1 sat up with a galvanic start ’ “Oh -7llsten-HlldQ;t^yon ilMiar sobietUngr.’. i desperat^y hrofca-ln^ JTor'sont^ow I most 'stnpi hlm .': 1 didn’t: want oatAlf«^J(dl7 fMndahli^:«p«Ue;lTrUi^' ■ *........... 1111 ml' lIlT tne nome IS .« 4.V« -— » .appeals wUh more force to womeii.-^ ^Marion Stiu'. SE£IC JEWELS lÄ 'HW Diamantling or F’amouáfLondan'йена#:-,‘ií':ltawlv*e ^ в10гу'-^огЛа;:.'*^«К(1а('.''^- Matìy.'Vaara ..' There Is ; no., heceseity, for jany;I crecy' now ■ if : the! builders!' at-' present' ¡'>tearlcg.:ü6w(^'.,añd r^Ulicungtiig the fn>: terior of rf house In a .wèlì-Unown'and arlst^nitlc quarter'In. Шн\(Ш{фтл .:npph a; weal№ : of Jewels ebd^'ÿiwelrÿi^ •£(0100 >.'tlmO I ; ago:.:;thl8{ :П>1и ;b<iiiglit,by li '«vor profltc№,' ^ 6 ' the towii houseiof.r lly for, many: genjeratibns.; Somewhere■ wltbiit; :Ihe „«... m m : which- woai t(ie: boudotr>; vt Ita^ Ghatelatnea<Uea not^or'-* ‘fortore i In' préiíous .'stoneii[ .amitli’a ' workj^^^ büt'soinèilielrlDbQi«,___^ I ducal./ami|y.t:xhe.'<(hateWn«! wâ№iy«liy.;! viovely;^ bbt vby^ полч^та^пШ ÂBiLeltî^^n-iwhfflii.V'îaiûiigrfc she; dted;s4(ldenly.'''Ber'ihtisbaM?te her. boudoir i shut aip aml^irefB*ed¿tä- há?e;:ány: search i^áde-'.ror tKíí jmiilsii^ whlchi' it' than ^ btotne; ktfon^jah« be^u iecelylng fron^ lteF idncàl^lôw wbo' woa^'now .niucft: embanas^i'byv -renaon 'Of - certain at-:then being'!balr-^ looms In hl» family<" Í • ': •.. si vi : Not for three genera tibiae.'and distant braiicb :'of'’.tii'e aggrieved.^ hus-. 'tmnd’s' family'succeeding to the: pi^p-' ertyv was the boitdolr.'.re-ppened, and; tlii>ii£tb" sonrch was : then Instltiÿ^ nothing resultejl. The fair lady's: cache reinnliivil tinillscovered: . I f an<t when, the heirlooms come to, light ngaln,'\t i; certain the la\yyers- will profil; by! I. the wrangling for possession' of theiàV I;—<?hlcàg0;Ï0nrtel.-/'’‘''‘ .„-‘ i i-' te«.', after having.. I of n landed fan».. ■ / < - ;^и . - >ñ‘T - I . hshéíJa8infoímatl#^SáM5 "ästk'ircv.i'.'äca«---?jK.raÄ*fi " " Я Ш : ÏP I"' -- M t ai¿,lnvli4 1 ' ' ■ Ы к « ва)Ейк| Щл -и -I* I 'B 'v r 'p - : » > '.X 1Ша ,'йв1вПШШ»и-.»аг; «4«. V,»»«.«..,, p ^H lan lm o íia'b # áv to tot iiidiis^iÿ ,iiá‘, the: mât? ta ro f tha.Idâed lina.:» Ioiag;;wbUë;ita;: <tlMÍaatt3^W F ¿ÍÍ^t¡'.| > át‘.l';'r«№ ' iifiiT t"aá’HlT‘ than' а’ЧуппУу ittewBgh'ÿ т т h a in ie o ^ aed dreamed th a t I Wat !**: »* •» ___ McWaceai'nUa#«*“4' the;;«:8bln, 0^ ..ЙЖ',ЙвгЛСЬ.1.,-.1.'.г'' ’;vi;àter,'''.'the> ïreilIng*^?iP :'bea^' í'toíresf«^: : iÆhaTti%; 8№la|i7li^^i^fe лЛИо, 4lc ^ t| iÇ lt;':;:^ ^ o iti^ ^ ‘a a i^ jìltia U 'iiì^ ,^ ^ tin g -t»raaá, -.Mr. - aiiáw : v id .' Captain '-‘M e g aw 'l'h M i^^;heach:.'.|i:nd''ï*fe \¡iüT l» .'':p r e ^ li^ ;'Íto ^ ‘- w lth j^’^iiftlR .Î’iw ü'ï^ng'ep^^ ■.teooai^íí:PÍ“?Ífc^^iX ^r')w : bóai::*'thteii'dtogí;ii^í'iw ■ teefs;i'-t¿isW '-llfeeS:^tt^éa^^ Mreamitój:<kt;íby}''an¿^v¿^^ s which-: Шв-г.Ь0Щ1а'увЗ^ -rior-nò-riwìùtì bÍBt'i^^ O ttthbèti чуапе?:W hlelji?^u ld t;,n^ -the!;:^str««|irtÍiío^^^^^ rtiesedí¿frBtó-';-'tlié|,b^^ 4lngea(ï'j',onù,;:'tlii^yn','oÿï^ ; a iite r ta ^ ^ ^ ^ C ^ s e ^ ^, ,:W unceciril;¿tlKW g^j^i<^ íj sloopi’: I'.'ahóuj'ü'rii^^^ ____ . S ï ^ ' Î . Â Î E ® ^ waótlng aatp pat ав4 воо»о|* ,W m pvirlaltha Tibnud. zangwlll. PlyaeU, 'r;:--é.l»lÇ'tnÎMi-e,fÂ;toiU»lnk-i«0^^^ tniá«(M . to Monter, '''■^'i;tfege|ïoo;;ï4 htc|i tò r.te - Vîiw^vaoïro.'^fro' .... lt,Í:Í¡n áí,'tryK e*;ÍW ee í|:^ tb e: a 'fié& w î’tJÎit''lier^tuvit «»Iw fB iâe d 'm rW ÿfgln eerly a,«wt K i S Ï Ï " T S ^ . *» Utc dlaty h a ï *f OBSa' iw in a tb4>‘com er, Леге- w ^^ к 2 Г ш к *1* ^1»иЬ''6м к»«1”"eedda^i p ^ lito u a ' aifd overwiielmj ' t a f c ^ r a ^ befOi^ « • the ишш.; ïïl,^ « ^ tu » 'Q i4 » l> a t hart' become, ,\ V ilè a e r fW % - » ^ C ’iUÿ';/Oria!Îif^'M<(, tlMÍ .яф аф Ь к О к щ . ao^ tte 'c v t« ia /14ld: U rttrU M r.tU »^ Iñg; OookHi’'l|^rXáañÍMWa^;>^ 'Jarie--.aed-,:1Ч|Це:?.1аа*4^^ froió.^ tíW '.';|t«t^i’iyÍBÍ04|< l»'' 'a ll’V *toó4 -ant lH ^ ^ s b íw th e ..ñ aЦ ^ ^ ï& gsiassâ W . ' «U ta tn u sB h , ^ ........ •led-’aatsWitt!'•ír.lí»» ,v7 loA a ^ a jr Wíth‘ Mrt BUaW and a iir tW ' aiiiaim or» or le«!» I“ оучгИК'к ,Щ :й 0йЬпаагот;.Ш^^ io»: I >»»* /quite iÓ9íW dly, ut^ 4 o f attracitos .»it ■ WmJou Îo :th ç ;,àe «llc t. Jt,^ e « « e d niè "•ai'- lÄppy «»racle \tbai. no o u e ^ bor.' "ОГ cperse yWj,horriyy^g» j ^ , riMA-onf^ssed, »end I want^e >■№»;'So yòn'W l»«lP v,(?u’t yott, plaa^Ì First 1 wanr to know , how to ю ^ : agl our • finances. DO. you' budget *®î«oryet.^' the older woman а ю ^ - »NVe'rfe'■'not'4hat •■'far;, J “Л’, .f - V .«’ГГ ЛГ-v.-■ ir» -lapjllles." _ , \ . Cop la LlnQUlat.....:......... Lvnn. Mae*., has a policeman who ha« mastered seven jUITereat^ifcnujises'ln Ibo laef; »УвЧ-увага. в« 'Aiith'onyDychloK. ;; a twea^fW^veií-, sear, old Lithuanien, Who caiM Ш America, siiven years haa been here h«; served, liv ,« • ■and Й tíiéí ítíynn «nenki< Russian, JawHb,:C«Mh08l0.vak, BeAlfui,.. .BngUrt^^^ •'p n ^ í« « ,íiá 4'?r*e¿r:^t^VftWiçith'Sï^Çaes ; «reM/.Mmè;pnd ;thç URdjnuVùm^^^ " ■ ‘ t.' ¿J.■ тг:-■ "> 1 vi'—'.'' > - ”»■ 'iV;..sàv]ng':.PweK;^^^V Testa rôii t.lie eleyailu^ r m aqb^, wilya' io'^e}v\ Tqrk;.<i^ÿ:fM |idalpl^^ '-daùib^traiü; .'th a t^ :^oti{-2S to.'.'lS реГ|><0«!В%;СШ •ÿlfhact: by, Judlciw t* C M h ^ > i^.d i::Ä iv e n u e - y i/^i^^ íTeHkí)i;..:^lMí4)e'-^^^ ljiBm^:'.by-‘''tber‘ln a tä Iu tlP ii'^ ^ ^ m j)clocks«¿\ vh(ch:^inid^t^;^Ü^::t^j¡t(>t«i‘r'ünnÍ№:tbM-ha4'^ b ^ ,:.(a-:'cq|(e^l4g.,iS^^lX or^D ç^>w ry;,on»iqoat'.am ^^;l^^ р№ Й1^ ihstrácttráa^.t« a jo tb i^ ^ ;prôptç tb ilnlng ’fo rfth tfv'^i^iiaii^M b tt é^iresüU s- ln ^ai|;;enort|iòas piiw er.^Ç hrlstiâi^ &91еп Ц 1 (^ ' ' ■'....^ ' * ' jià ‘ »Not ю аоу 'women carevmuch tor, ontdior ®ork • - ' < , ièe one who .oíoruwifijih' compliments, be.ln f f i R аД РУе^аш е. m ak^^hlt lyto magie. ________ ' 'Jah'n"-Xhlnama«fa:.’ r Ili iintiiriy the-chlld'a ft»«t S Ä S 1 5ас)«^гв< > | &...¿ lililí л. ll!!lUiUll!lY'îïÇ!s'3jШ Ш ш т п т % т & ^ ÿ r 'm k t ^ e o m ê ^ ^ т т Ш Ш Щ с Ш ... .. . . Ы -Â L tlâ fc_•• -• •Jl-îruw.r» ___\xaiiTsmys&mi^ ., ■ • Ì '.'■. . . . ■ \. , P a g e Ë îg h t i:i ;1^ЙШШ^ЖЯ1ШВИ®ШМ^Ш1»«И,'«1*в5*)1ГШ;ваШ|:*!Я1:Ж£в';1И;«:й« l^I]ÿ watrm and sincere к that your NeW Year || ^ ■ - ' ■ •-■' ■ 'r V l* Smay attend ÍI • -, *■ . у Й :■ яд V- il: il л-'^.::\'..■ ï ‘ \М and that You Thi4)ughout The New Year. ' ■ lia i!!« l« H !'K L 'n i Í > ' Ü i - ouf assets we like to count the oniy one ¡| I ti^ t iiniMiey cannot buy—YOUR GOOD WILL. IIMIMWWia iWlilBIIMIIip iWfBWJii HM 'l-Bg Hi:!iB!iiB!l!'BI£4<!;'Bi:i:Bj:'a:xa;xai;i;Blj{Vi'in;!!:a!"WSi;>‘ifllfl;ilBI!!!O;ii'H!l!iB':i:S!I!:nillB:!!'Bi!iB!!!Hl!BSI!Bi:!.B<!0n:Hi!!:BfHV!SI!V:!:'bll^i!ian!aEdi ^,0' —----w ,» W ifg-s as a customer alone, but as a friend-j- || of wishes for the comm g yea f®fe' .-ft-;-à К' í Don’t Fail to V isit our Store—W e are Closing out our Entire Stòck ói 11 ^^inter i^G d s in order to m ake rcKjni tor o uf Spririg M erchandise 11 i i w hich is now arriving daily. You w ill alw ays find our stock corn- || " ^lete, and at the'low est possible prices. ta ^2i, и via í w.'^wií.míií iai::eii^i:i2::i ■'ьВ'»*'^а:1'вш;1*»ишш.!!'ам1Ж1Ш:йВ1:мм^Ш1!ЕВ1тв;0в 1!и ш » ai чвг« в i wi ' J ï kI .ШВРЯ'. ’S ' i : Il General Merchandise:il^ ' > ш:-- и ■•s.t.., i l MocksviM^^N.?C The Enterpriáér-Eight Pages A ll Home u b lis h e d î n Ü a v ie éoU íity - ¡- Ó rily 'Й ' t ó ' ‘f е й р й . ■ ч v; -Enterprise : TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OlIr COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. • V.OL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TËÜRSDAY, JAN. 12, 1922.NO. 11 BAitUÒH ON.CO-OPERATIVE ^ MARKETING. Г Mews ,nW Obsetver: One oi the reasons for the provajU tiK cgnviction that the farmers got (t last on the rfight .track when they tnrted :- ’out on the co-pperaHve iriàr- et!ng plan, is' that able bnsfi^ess: len declare ■ that what the farmers ave undertaken is practical . and ise arid, necessary. If the farmer is er to make his calling a proftùble ■Cv \ ‘ In a recent magazine article Ber- rd M. • Baruchj. recognized as one thii leading financlat and economic iithoritiés in the country,; : argues ongly'for co-operative riiarketing. his, hi'ttcle he forecasts the -day lon all, farm .commodities will be ,ctiana showed hiin at lila beat—a irketed "thvough co-operation asso^ .tlons. . , • iPointitig-.out ' the necessity* for a Itter return to the farmer is .a re- t of his labor and taking the posi- m tiiat faulty marketing ' methods the .farmer’s chief trouble, Mr. ruch says: - . Itles.derive their vitality, .and are iver renewed, from the country, an Impoverished ’ countryside ex- ;s intelligence and retains unin- igence. I nly the'lower grades of character mentality will remain on the m unless agriculture may.-be pur- with contentment and adequate ipensation. To embitter and im- eHsh ' the farmer is to dry up vital sources of the nation. ■ famérs’ problems are com- [ri 'tiróblems. There should be no sm^t ,W .deal ^yith .theip as* * : *. -rèsf'of'thé com- lity. f ;• * We should consider ing as we consider oil, coal, steel,; ist^ifs "^' * * sinews ofV national: . Our growing population indsimore of farm products which leed riot expect from an impovei- id'or unhapp/. rural population, rely from self-interest- we must the farmers. They are not on to apewal privileges, hat they right in demandine to b» nut THOMAS WALTER BICKETT • DEAD. IS .-rrjT)'' r ■i Ч 1 » > riff* 'VfVViié&J in^flq^l footing with the buyers leir products, and with other in- ies. . ancient evil, and a persistent is the ' undergraaing of farm lucts, with the result that farm- ell a.s of one quality what is re as of. highfer quality. That this of chicanery should exist on any irtaht scale'in these d&ys of iss intigreity would seem almost' idible. 'but' there is much- evi- that.it does so persist.' ither ;evil is inaccurate weigh- of farm products,, sometimes' a ;er of'dishonest intentloni and itimes .qf protective policy on jpart of the buyer' who fears he weigh; out more .than he weighs le dill’erence betweeen what the ler receives and what the- con- ir pays often exceeds all :pOsai-. of justification. . ♦ * *. Last Georgia watermelhjn r.aisers re- fd'.7'l-i2cents fo;: a'^mellon. Rail- ■.reeeived 12 7-10 cents for car- .tlie;.melon to Baltimore'. ' Con- fsrs paid $1 for the melon, ieav- 79 8-10 cents for tile service of :eting. and its risks, as against •10 cents ifor, growing and trans- ñg; l^e .hard arinkis of farrii are replete with such comnien- on. 'the : crudeness of present fees ' * .* '»Even dairy farm- whose.vproduct is riot seasonal, Jain that ■ they are at a disad- ge; in 'ihp 'market * be- b;;-^f . high cost of distribution ^•.uitimately they tiear. I<|: liistory^ fanning, is full of nco’s; of. rank\ ihjiistice . to: the |efc-. The (produce' which he dis- . 0Í ut prliei which spell ft.mere j^ñfe.fop, himself and; hia family Ralejgh Timos: , \ ; i How shall we, people of^this co'm- niunity,'who knew so well arid loved hom, speak of the de^th of Thomas Walter Bickett, gentleman, 'scholar, attoroey at law; former (^vemor of North Carolina and before that At torney Gerieral? " ^Perhaps a claim estimate of the honest vrorth of the m^tn.should come flrst,'but that will not suíTÍco for those who were ^ in a manner of speaking of hi? o\ra . household, '.‘ Mr. Bickett’s place in' North Caro- Una won ^or him' primarily by his aincerity of purpose. Even ^when less ei.rnes observérs thought they saw lilm entering upon a detour they never thought he had lost sight of his ob jective. Eloquen t os he wa.® and cour ageous, filled witli ,achievement as was his/publlc career, North Carolina will forget his speeches and his ud^ riiinlstratiye. acts before It forgets the elemental strength and flrieness of his faith.in his.kind and his some times gloriously unsuccessful attempts to gain txilitical acceptance for his faith His strenous, whole-hearted efforts in behalf of truth-speaking tax-books. hiá’ s^.ringiess proposal that, unfortu« nately was riot “practical" for a sus pension of partisan warfare between Dentocrats and Republicans whose sons wore flghting shoulder to should er for civilization in Prance—these things which he did-not accomplish illustrates his character. ever so muc! better than the big contributions whiòi he did make' to his times. His bring ing together of hostile industrial j)eacemaker-to be trusted because he loved and trustèd tóese embroiled. .1' Under, the’ press of affairs of Stata he bore up wonderfully, his keen sense of humor always enabling him to nc cept defeat or criticism as something impersonal. Sharing all of his vict-. orles with friends, ho knew that they shai'cd his reverses. When he went out of the Governor’s office and settled down to the practica of law at the State Capital he left statecraft deiinately vehind him T work at his job, to continue his court ship of Mrs. Bickett, than whom no full-grown man was ever given a fit ter mate, and to as much enjoyment as possible of the companionship of his neighbors. And wasn’t he going fine at the.se 7 How nmiiy o' us had formad tho habit of keeping an eye peeled for him on the corners at the intersection of Fayetteville and Martin street.s? It’s hard taking leave of him, and —Well, sorrow is something that mak es mighty hard newspaper writing, anyway—but Governor Bickett has left a store of sympathy that will b« dra,wn on even beyond hi’s generation When Shall People By Examjple? Hôliil Suggestions. That .“Experience teaches, á íicánschool, and fools learn at no other,” is a very wise'axiom,pbecomés more and more evident as we try to analyze human mechanism^, The adventurer an chemis try will take into his ariatOm'y-anything that propiises dizziness, until finally blinded, maimed for life mayie killed outright with wood alcohoLor some other Viié sfcuffÍYTh^ 'SP®®*^ maniac will keep on speeding and taking hair-bremltli éhancea at railroad crossings till finally one time too’many/^and‘‘hi^ name is Mud.” The bully who is'afraid to take achance.at ha'dnfi: his highly respected hide scratclied, still has little or no-ihléntlón of minding his own busi ness and letting the other felioW.‘.>i‘' aifine, insists upon carrying a pistol until some fine day it leads himynto' serious trouble, and he pays with a life time, if not’witih á life, foi*'his foollshnesa. such is human weaknes.s, and must; borne with in all classes ánd walks of:life. The world haithistjpry to,read, and might well have' profited by those blopdy recJrds^vSnd disarmed long ago, yet we insisted on carrying the weapon along to'toe ready in case of danger. Had we only been wise, enough to learn tlie lesson short of our drgad experience, disarmeil" terij,years ago, and applied our selves to the pursuits of peac&‘as diíígoiitly as we have to war, there is no power the. imagination can, picture that we might not have accomplished. But it is too late now to cry over spilt milk. iVe have the lesson, and a terrible'one it Is/ but if fully learned^ it is well worth the cost. < Disairmament is wdl begun, and will go on to the extent that tjie masses of thWvPeo’pied^and. it .shall go. The world is open before us, and it is:the solemn duty of evei'y one great and small to apeak: up in teima tihat brook no denial, and de- mand disarmament, and the end of wars fpr^all time. ‘ Of all our.instítütíona there 'is none; so influential for good аз che home. We meán: the real home wheré the'sacred ties of love inake it the dearest;as well as the most pure and attractive place on earth. And there is no reason why it should not be so regard less of atrained.conditions. In'f act we seriously .doubt there being i mpre vital factor in.the making and’lS|eping',of; a ti’ue home than she necessity for •work and strict econpif^. J.And even stinted com forts serve to make the home'ties-stranger and more binding if the ^ight, s j^ t iSvth^^e. *i\y^a:^1»een^siio-Messed -with this^ivorldlp^^ soo'ds ihaí íínias ^e n too'ea'syito get away from home on any pi«- cext, and our,fu]l:handedries3)has‘ been ^a great, temptation to us to get away and; indulge oiiraelvea, while' \ we forget the ihome hearth in the too. bright glow, of the place of amusement, hence father is too often away, mother is interested elsewhere, and to the diildi’en, of which commodity, there .is toóvoften. a frightful shortage, growing up to think of honie as a sort^of iecessary evil that must 'be endured. But one-of. the most favorable signs of the present time is the tendency to turn báck to the-.real old-fash ioned home, not in the old-fasiliioned way, but with tlie old spirit and it functioning in a better way.in comparison as conditions are iking the baby in the sap trough has nothing: to do.-witK hiS'future fitness for the president's chair, nor is rail splitting apt to.develop giant intellect or lofty aims, but these things develop stamina of char acter, which is very rare where eaay circitmstances tend to weak en the home ties and dwairf the'aggressive<splrit. Rockingham County Goea Over The Top. Reidsville, Jan. 6 -L. V. Mor- rill, organizer for the Tobacco Growers' Co-Operative Market ing association for this county, reports that 2,200 farmers, re- pi^enting 10,000,000 pounds of tobacco, have signed the five- year marketing contract eo far in Bockingham county. The estimated normal produc tion for this county is 15,000^000 pounds. ' The campaign is still going on and will continue jfov several days.—Ex. reaches the consumer after it has en- riche4 a few fortunate individuals placed at strategic positions in tho mai'keting scheme, This has been the argument • all ■ along for co-operative marketing. It is not abstruse or dif- It may be true that the wife and moither is the life of the home, but the fir.it essential is a mOiifil ih'usband r.r.d father. Too often our business gain.*? first place in; our liie, where it ahould be only a means and not an object. Business of some kind is essential to the upkeep of the average houie, but when said busines becomes dearer than home, and must hai;e all there is to us, how can we exr pect home to thrive as it should T Home must be tiie first thought of, and provided for, nor does p-rovidingi end with supplying funds for even n luxurious on^ but iijjm«! must-have the best there is in father a8^,to thought and alVectii^n. Mother’s chief object mus;t be it’s safe direction, and all else ;a matter df means tending to this subject. Then may we expect 'home to be the anchor of life. Such a home is the golden chor<d that binds the children’s hearts so firmly and fondly tliat only hp me ties of their own can some day supplant them. V ' THE FARM GOID MINE With corn at 30 cents a bushel andl^ oats and hay in, proi.>ortion, many't farmers are now/iiegkcting to handle i their manure us carefully as they did? during the war; years.,, A ton- of ma--; nure /When used'in the ordinary com,.! oats'and hay, rotation.jwiJl'increase';;; the yield t<>: ; e.xtenti of .^put;;two ijusheis of corn, qhe busbol'of oats and':j' 200 pounds of :hdy, tho/increaso being spread- over a period .of three or. four (¿1 years. ■ If we figuro'(in á continuation. of the present',low ^.'ice level each toi;fci of manure spread.on the la7id has': ai|' present value of K.’ound:$i.‘iO.^ But;noV one expects preMnt exceedingly low! farnie values to continue. Thts maritfJ'« YOUR STOCK IN TRADE .Hendefsonyille News. Every person has a stock in trade, be he big merchant, little mrechant or a clerk. This stock in-trade comès in for an accounf-; ihg: at this aeaaoh of the year. The-merchant is.takirig stock ói his wares, and at the same tiniè is inaking an ' inyentory of the human element of.his.busineàs.V The human side of taking in« ventory is well illustrated in the case of a negro boy ■ serving a menial task in which he touched elbows with thè public. He •was asked if he was recei^ving many tips, and his reply was, that he had re'ceived only one tip, ancl tliat was to the effect that he wag to losc his job. This matter of losing a job is a familiar tale, especially at th^ first of the year when many bus iness men figure on méans of re- •.renchmehts in expense during the duller period that follows up Christmas. .The employe's stock in trade.is W^service, his 'faith fulness,'and if it did not stand the test when business was good he js in for small valuation in the time:of taking; stock of hu man 'worth with the business men. . Far too many of the great ar my of employes in every village and city find themaelvcs in the mental inventory of the proprie tor with a very low value. Too many of them are too indiflferent about being on-tinie in the mor- The Educator.Recently a lad went to his employer and asked for an increa.sc of $2 a week. . ■ - ^ 'T can't give it to you," was the iJrompt-and curt reply.' .' i The boy looked downcast, and the employer proceeded: , ^ " “I will double your pay, if you will let me, but I ian’t think of - giving you a 12.00 raise.”. This situatlort was .even more ; difficult for the boy. He could '! not figure out' the ^heaning: ’of thé statement; ’T will double ; yO’ar pay if you will let me.” "Of course. I, \Yill let youi” he said,•; Then the employer explained ‘‘I have wanted to increase your : ■pajr Ifor some time, !but you wouldn’t allow me to. do so. - ^ '. am. always watching for the dhance to. increase , the pay of : any man in my ranploy, but I can’t do it without a reason.Now. .yirhat reason can you give me for; asking a $2 increase? Is it be- caùise you think you need itv That’s no reason, j can find mil- -- lions of people who need it. You are; not here aa ¿n‘! object of charity. You fix your ■¡ndividu-,; al worth to the 'busiiiess. I-SiCs- ' Umate your worth, but I don't ■ fix it. You ara the only peison in thfe world who cah fix it And . : when a man has'to go to'-an .em- oloyer and ask for more pay, , either the employer has been a.9leep, or the man haa : .bcen i asleep. The employer did. not ' Icnow what the man was doing, or the man himself didn’t know . ; what he was doing. '“You have not increased youirvifc skill or productiveness in more welfare of those whom they, are pretending to serve. -They are among the "caat-asides’'—^those whose : services are. riot desired after their indifference beciom^s established;; They are among those who drift from job to job a coming arid going that .should give them practical experience in ft large degree, but it lis not thaira to apply self, to seek , ad vancement by real merit, hence they usualljri are oà the waiting list with 'a character, of service that soon becomèfijknown to'the community, and is in very little demand. They seem not to understand why fate is against them but v.ith tlieir foïmer , associates who' are.'.seôn steadily climbing in positions of responsi-, bility.“Life is substance to 'be wrought in the workshop of our fcliought; wo can sîhape it as •we will.” worth. move, Jieavly ?S a ' ton. We do not know o f’ any way in which tlie form owner can use his labor to better advantage'during these hard times than in saving manure in every possible?, ■way-:- On some furms this means spfea'ding'the inanure the game day it is made, On'others it will pay;t,o piit inithiij fall a',conerete ma- nure \pit :'c^ in “;tlte fee'dtrig,si'i’eS.'' Atjth^ ai^tion they havd found: th'at_' a}; concrete ..floor in thu feedirig'-shed or.barn as ihe case may bo, savesya yijUt ariiourit of liquid inanuro wiii^h'^othenvis« would be lost. Liquid?>maniire. looses on the average form,i^is 'the’: result of, plank or;,dirt floors, ariipunt to at loia,Bt $50 each wiri- ter.-r^\yaUac(j’s l^arfe^ ■SJ.'' ..n.îi'i'iJf с i,'» ficult. But its'fprce in winning ««P-1^,,ich is spread this fall andiwhichj »il-.portera ;o£ <.‘0-<!peratlve marketing of. ^ ^ ’'vX ^ ,coui-se biicom^s preater ‘ when it ,a aro CUr aeen tliat;it is, advanced: by leading.'.may ovontually, bring ,,iort'h •IL.d^b^jliwlWrig. ’‘ W hat tjure^ talk- , , ’cornt aiul be; 'actually,... v .''m > THE CHARTER OAK. Five of the American colonies— Coimecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Is land, New York, and 'Virginia-—wore settled . under. charter ' grants :made direct to'-the colonist by the king of England. These charters set forth thé rights and-liberties of the cdlon- ists,.and so were worth a great deal to tliom- Without their .cliarters they might be treated,unfairly by the En glish kirij across the seas. In the year 18G8'tho king appointed Sir Edmund Andros goyernor-generai of all the New England colonies. The now' governor-general soon demanded their charters. Tho people of Con necticut refused. A.'Copy of, their cliarter; was made in June, 1687, but the , ¿¡riginal. dbcamerit'. ;was .carefullÿ guarded and kept under lock and key at Hartford. ^ : ' Since he' was unable otherw.ise ïo secure thiit which ho doriianded,.-An dros finally decided to go in person to. Hartford and take the charter’ in defiance of the people’s wishes., A session of the Coloirial As.<;cm- bly was being held at "tho timc. in the meeting house.' An,drqs,: with, a conipnny of soldiers at Ыз back, ap-t peared before 'them and commanded theia to dsllvof the ch.'irter into his Imnds. . For ^ome. time "ihe vepfosen Let m e DOUBLE y o u r p a y ,MY BOY i !w ïfs '' i-ÿ ]7/-“ .т т " " "............ fe# t .íf . ’<ÎV>r- 'Ir . w; гЩ^ l i a J : . Ш■Ш thè job.' You múst make" good òr inake room. Anarchists and . bolsheviks aré made of men who get^ job arid dry up on it. I'll giy^^you three’months to prove that I'll be safe in doubri liftg your paÿi If I can’t double, ; Itlln that time, I’m going to dis- ; charge-you.”•The boy got busy, and he got ■ thé increase. Better still, he has learned that he fixes his own >й •шш раУл Ufi' econornio authorities. 'purposely, prolonged until twilight, or . as thé people then said, “early candle ; liglit,’'. Caridies were then . lighted;- , and-.the charter was. brought -out. tt WM placed on a table in the. cBRter' ' ot the iwm. There An'dros sawt'it for-tlie first and last time. , vAS;ihc gs'vcrr.qr pBt'oüt his *■<> seizè’ the previous document,, all the candies in the. meeting-house v/mg : ■ suddenly "snuffed out." Outside many,,-- people-were waiting. They began .to..;-: shouf loudly and several entered the ' xTJom where; the meetnig was. being : held. Among them was Capt. Jo.seph Wadsworth, a bravo and clever man. . In tile darkness and confusion, he ' picked up the charter unseen, car- , ried It away, nind hid it in the hollow, trunk of: an old’ oak in the- outskirts: ■, of the to-wn. ' In the' meeting houM tho candles were pi^sently lighted again ,and all. looked about him. There was no ,> charter to be seen. He demanded ; that it' be given- up to him at^ once. , But no; one there could, or would, tell, of its hiding place, tìie angry gov-,.; ernorTwas finally., obliged to leave- ü without it. . '- V Long before this, the same oak had ; been'the Peace Tree of Ae Suckiaug Indians. The serons were the sacred totem, and under this tree they held their' councils. At the loot *^f the tree'their war hatdiets were buried^’' "■ 'under its braiiches they smoked the pipa of peace. This giant of the’ forest was fully twenty-five, feet in. circumferencc. At the-time of the charter incident " the hoilow of its great trunk :waa large enougli to hold a child. Prom' tho, sumnior of. 1687 to ; tlie spring, of , 16,89 ' it safely kept the charter ç f - Connoctlcutt. Eight years later the :■ ^opening closed completely. The Char- ter Oak .lived on from year to '‘year, : a s tiirdy rei ic of, the past, uittlli ^ on i thè night of - August itwep^-secin^ij , , 1850, there came a.;great;ato»injidur-iÌ' ........ . fc> ‘ PbV. Ш ■' »а \W l í ; p i kîngv ' ' Whftt pures tâlk- tátlves ni-ü|e‘ colony- dlflcujlsed. \vhìch tHi.old' \ Г '"'"- ' \ Page Tw(¿ -A . ■• i > 'Ч ' ~> Л ' i 11||11Ш1111111111111||||111111111П||||111111111111111111111111111111111Н^ Mr. Merchant BE WISE 1 ÎÏ Í "i Л ШШтШь L £’;*^fí¡?írm:;?/v. ■> ■- V’i’iA- ■Î.V' I , >l‘» |V, s b‘'V’ I-'■!■■ '•-Æ■ V. ‘ ''д ,v*«S''/ лГ.I'r'-'-i - - .... .-... ".V • -■ ------ r-~=fi^S=£^--r~-. .'‘л . * , - . ' Л -J'*’ .'’*•£ "A “ - ' *. ; " -y - ' . ”. ‘‘“Г t And ADVERTISE YOUR MERCHANDISE In The *■ *• : ■ '* '• *' '"'■ - ; ' ; ■ . And You Will Be SURPmSED The Way Your / ■ .. • WILL FLY. . Г •' i f " ' i --• •■ . • ■■•. ' • ■ —V ----------------------------------------- ■ ■ ■ Enterprise Advertisements W ill Pay For Themselves. Give Us A Trial. We Appreciate YOUR BUSINESS. llllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ ......I................................ •-» f?*. :j . Ч \ V ^ ^ . ;-'k Л. l? . \ * '-c’ U^\' ENTERBRISE> MQCKSVILLE; ■ Ы;>Д’' P'age.-Threá HaMin^ Nbniiimt«^^ der of Penrose When, Near Death’s Door, He From Collapse. rsy Senátor’s Personal Physicah Reveaíís| for First Timé, Inside Story of How Republican, “Bpss’^ Game Out of Semi-Consciousness to Break Deadlock in Ckicago,Convention Last Year and . by /Telephone From .'• Philadelphia, Swung Pennsylvania’s 60 , Votes to Warren G. Harding-“What Actually Happened” Is' Told in Answer to Recent State ment That Penrose Really Had Little to Do With Harding’s Nomination., . (From Tho Charlotte Observer) (Note—The following atory, which will attract and excite com ment in political circles through out the nation, was obtained last, night by telegraph from' Th?;Phi ladelphia Piiblic Ledger, geriéiràl-. ly regarded as thé leading repub- !lican newspaper in Pennsylvania —Managing Editor. )■ .‘vPhiladelphia, Jan. 9,-The in side story of ho,w the late:. Sena tor Boise Penrose came,out of complete collapse to ,break the deadlock at the republican nation • ai convention last year and to svying the 60 votes of Pennsylva nia to Warren G. Harding was revealed, for tho first time, to- ,day by Dr. Herbert W. Carpeh- ' ter. - ^ -.i .• More than all the miies of type that have been used in descrip--tioi^of-iP«nro3e-^nilbis..^roQti^^, ' since his death, the brief stoiry of his personal physician illus- trates t\ie traditional Penrose ab sorption in the great game of politics that was his play as welj as his work.' .” All the nation recalls the pic ture of the sick )man of Spruce ¡street drawn by a hundred, writ ers in the early days of June,last year, when the republican con' vention met. The story of thé Penrose mystery went all ovep the country. But the facts were all of external things, À room had been set aside at the senator’s residence.' 1313 Sprupe street, for the newspaper wires' had been installed and jt ■was announced,, that operators would be on duty night and day. By le^ed telephone also Penrose planned'to follow every move,:, at Chicago. But the truth abóùt • thé physical condition of Perirbse defied alike thé skill of-, veteran's was the d?i^';whei)^fthd , §train of his long complication-'of'ailments almpst finished Fefiros'e:' He, had been cooped up in.his room for weeKs under the constant guard of ’doctprsi and nurses. , , For three days, he had ' forced mjnd to} ignore' great jjhysical pain so that he might cencehtra- te all of its adroit po\ver on the selefetioii qf'a cahdidatei Button SatiWaf'his will'found nothing to work with. « Death of JoHn; K. Foeter., Our town was flhopked last Pri day when we learned .nf the un expected death of 'John Kerr Foster at the liawc-rcnee Hospital in Winston-Salem. , He under\yent an operation for gall stone atid. appendicitis. It was , thought‘àfter, the operation ,was performed that t;here; w w^ a splendid chance for his recover.v’, but trouble set in causing hjs death in a shorts timé. . -v, ' John Kerr, was boí’ñ at ‘ Sniith Grove, July 7. 1893.' ■ He was the sou of Mr. Joséph H. Foster. ¡He came to ,Mock.syiíle.in his teens and worked at diffèrent times'for W. L, Call, Walker’s Bargkiii House and :Mocksville Hardware Co."From here;he went to Wins- ton-Saiémrand' becanié associated with, the Jones & Gentry Shoe store for sòme years and at the tirhe of his death was a -member of the firni. “ 'He was, married to № s 'Nina Neal of that city qnjMáy 16,’ 191Ç Besides his wil^ ; h^Í3'‘sur;^ved by^his’fàthçr; and I btrs;' ‘¿.'A . iA.tkinsbfì'ròf Key svillè Va; Mrs. F. - F. Môntgomeryjl of Norfolk, У a; ; and Mrs. Сарр -A.1- béa¿;of : Wínston- Ъ1вт. ji tThe funeral Vás'hélá S^úrday; a shoft sermon being conducted at thé home át'3’o^clock' \follow- ed by thé ftmeial pt-oper at Burk head Church at 2;30; ^ Iritèrhient followed in: Salem ceníetéry. The His body had been driven to services were conducted by Rev. 1.^^.•«%«>«#] 1% An T ' n ' TT ___1.1k >1 ^ #1 #«rtnthe and .beyond, and his heart simply balked. ' K : ' “Penrose was. out, ’ ’ said Dr. Carpenter today; ■' ‘He had been' too ill to go to the cbhventiph; he was a very'sick mah^ ' He collaps ed. There was no question about that—he ^ad been utterly uhcori • ^CioUSrfor-hoUl'3---T3;-^:— > ‘ ‘Bu (: even .in that condition his mind subconsc'oiisly ^as^turning over and over the'problem at Chicago. . He ciunb to) at ja ^ . “I was there and I know what happened.'' He was still exhaust ed.. , .• , / ■ V', "But he turned to Leighton C. Taylor, his secretary, and asked him what they' vvere doing at Chicago. It was the first' ques tion he asked after regaining con sciousness. Taylor answered that they'had done nothing; that a deadlock had-been reached. The senator lay there a moment, fhinking. •‘Call up King, ’ he said at last ray it to Harding.’ ” PINO NEWS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS We have plenty of .inud, but not much news. from, our b.-rg., . The farmers are beginning to burn., their , tobacco :bed8. for an other year. .Mr., and Mrs, J T. Phelps vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, vv ho lives hear Levv- iaville, one day lar.t'week. Mrs. Sirah Jane Estep is ser iously sick vvith paralysis we are sorry to hota . ■ ' ; ■ : ■IVira. W J Jones,' who has been on . the sick' list for some time, is improving slov\'ly. ' ‘ Mr; J; C. Beauchamp gave his neighbors ioin bid tirhe chopping Sattirday aftei'nooh. ■ • Mr.' J. C. Beauchamp made a business' trip to Bixby one day last week'. • "■ " ‘ ' From Mr. Hammer. J. S. Hiatt, pastor; of the;(lecei\S' ed.'i' ' .-V"^ , ' The. pall, bearerfl .for the, funer al were as; foliov/s Ahe'iNail;,Ci W.fSnyder, W. F. \Ci3ggi.ns, ■ l^iit West, DoiialdrConrad ¿arid Rsijr mond Echols. The flower-bear- ers were the boys of the Biirk- liead rSun'dayrSchoolHilassH^^^ John Kerr taught^-; ■ ^ In . speaking: of his death the Winstpn-Salem. Journal say« ; a very close friend said: V: \ v' # ‘To' have known him was a: Drivilege;y:q'be jVlth'hi^I' joy; his’shiiie warmed.the: Keart; clean, upright in all thing», cour^ tesy and kindness unfailing, .^his life was'an insperation i arid 'up lifting influence to all"it ¡ touch ed;” Washington, D. C. Jan. 9,'1922. — ' Mocksville Enterprise. • - . :Mocksvill¿, N.iC. ;.Gentlemen: I herewith enclose my check for one, dollor^in , pav- ment of ,tóy suЦcw^^ Enterprise to Jaifi; 3, 1923. • You áre getting put,a most ex cellent .paper,:' ^ t 'have'.read' it wfith much, plea,sure and'profit each week. . ; v ^ ’ - Yours Very truly, , . . * , Wm. C. Hamner.’ If it'happens it’s in tho.Eoter- prise..: . - REPORT OP jTHB CONDITION OFThe tehant & farmers Bank Xt^Mgcksyilie. N. C. in tlie State of North Carolina, at îhé cloao of business Dec. 31st, 1921. • • RLoana and diacounta. $123,108,48 U. S. Bonds & Liberty Bonds- oO OO .Personal prbp.ertyi' ' i '- 1,300.00 BankinK Houses), Pumituro and .■■ FixtiSes -„ V. . 2,298.25Cash in-vau'itand net amounf,':due from BankB,Bonkera&>’ TrustCompatiie«,. . ' .18,079.60 Cash Items held over 24 hours, 255.94Chccke'for ciearihij- Big Campaign for Co.-opera- / tion Marketing' .Oli. ; The Cotton and Тфассо Grow- -■’operatiyo'Marketing^ As- Total • ■ '>1' . lilABILlTIES . . _ Capital stock paid in.. - SurpUw Fund • °Undivided profit, less current • ; expenses and taxes paixl; i io2.47 Unearned Dicount .. 1,000.00 Res." for.taxcB f 'Bills PayablLDeposits subjoct to chock ^ 39,672.22 136111*0CertlficatcBof Deposit.- Ü7,222.03 Cashier’s Checks outstanding, 1,100,73 Savings Deposits • . 11,6«.09Accrued Inteiiest due depositors 1,500.00 and the luck of beginners aniong newspaper men. Day and night they haunted the second story front room, taking and sending to their offices occasional state ments but really interested only in knowing the.extent of the sen . ator’s illnessi ,• ' The senatoria doctor’s attitude toward this anxiety of the public and of politicians leenied to savor of callousness. To his relatives it verged on an affront. The fact was that no miailter how. much the power of Penrose might be denied, the future of thé nation depended on his living through the convention and retaining at least the balancé of his grip. ' It was not until Senator Pen rose died that anyone questioned the extent of that grip. But sin- ; ce then reports have been in cir culation quoting members of the senate as say,ing 'that Penrose really had llttld to do .with the .seiéction of Presidènti Harding; A deep admiration for the stoic . courage of the nnari and his sin gle minded adherence to \vhat he a'onceived to be beat: for 'the ' na- stion impelled Dr. Carpenter'to break his silence tod^y and tell w.hat actually happened. He was ^one of the senator’s personal phy ajcians for years. ' ’ It was on Saturday, ^unoi; 13^ '1919, that î HàiMling finally was nòiipihàied. That;.: it happens, Sunday was'thé first day that sleet has hung on the trees. It made us realize that winter was :iere. ' '.J ' Rev. N. H. NeweH preached a fine sermon at Pino Sunday after noon. There was only ^ small crowd attended as it was so bad. sociatioh GampaigTÍ, ¿Ónducted by. Mr., F. A. .Hénley, who is sent put by State Orgariizatioii Com mittee at Raleigh;'is on irt Davie dounty/. ■' ' ■VThe time for the Stiate Associa tion to meet was extended three .weeks in order ■ to give Davie but those that camo enjoyed it very much. .Miss Hester §wing,;who ii one pf 'the faculty of Clemmons, was not able to come home .Friday on ■ Mr. Henly >says County and others ah opportunity to take' advantage of thé proposi tion .¿A ll of the adjoiningv^coun- ties have signed up!from 55 to 90 per. cent of the farmers. - The,firstmeeting in'Davie W№ held a t, White’s School House' about a' week ago. Since then meetings have been held atC.aria, Pino, Qhestnut Stump and Shef- account of i sickness.'- Mr. and Mrsr L; L.' Miller, and Mrs, P. R.;McMahan visited Mr. arid -Mrs.'-C. H.: McMajlan'Sun day. Rev. M. E; Cotton preached, a impressive sermon .at Pino Sun day night. . ■, ;M.rs. C. H. McMahan is slight ly • indisposed, \ye are som7 to note. . . . • ' ■ Key. S. M. . Netdham' will preach ,.iitv Pino i; Sunday. night Januui’v 15'. . 'Warm welcome' tP all.' Mr. Aster^^^^ right sick with^rip, -we are sorry td note; Mrs. J. M. 'IJarp is slightly, i.iji disposed, we are sorrkto note; > * ' Many, ,^ood. .wishes-, for .t)ie Enterprise: and its many readers . , Mócksy,iile Council No.' 226 Jr, 0, U; ,A; M. ineetSi^ Thurà: day evening ttt'7:S0 ó'cíock. Al .visiting Вгоэ, яге welcome. 1,055.27 $146,147.54 Total V ^ ■ S146,147.54 State of North V Carolina County of Davie, Jan. 10th,1922. . , . ,■ I, B. .0. Morris, Caahifer of tho above- named Bank,: do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true to tho oe.st of.my knowledge and belief. V ■ - B. O. MOKRIS, Cashier. Subscribed and swora 'tb bofor'o me this 10th day of Jan. 1922.^S.^.-O.^LL.,-JJi,»-NQtary_Public,_ communion expires July 20, 1922. Correct—Attest:' , ^ G. G.WALKER, C. A. CLEMENT, - ’ R. B. SANKORD. * Directors. one eleven Qhree Friendly ‘ Gentlemen Made to StittYourlluBte : We;b«ve ior years catcred to the clgtrette . smoktri of America. • J \ With this experience, we created One 1 ••IIr’- ‘^Made to Suit Your Taite." of th« - world's three greatest dgarette tobaccos—'. I-TURKISH, for AroiM ° I-VIRGINIA, for MUdnest ’ I-BURLEY, for MeUownnt We named them One Eleven—tbeaddreu eiliOW ■ . home office. We are proud of their success. Have You Tried Them?. ★Ш 'ЛЕталх»- - J r liliai!!!! Mocksville k INTERESTEDI Mocksville Enterprise ’ Mocksville, Ñ: G. Феаг-EditoK- I There is a movement on foot to get the | farmers of Davie County together with the I Mocksville citizens and see if we can’t start J .i, REPORT OP CONDITION OP BANK OF DAVIE a cotton mill so that Davie counties’ farm- J ers will have a market for their prodiM^ • and grain. We want them to get busy and ■ I think over the matter and we will call a J I meeting and see how much stock can i I raised for home manufacturing instead of“ it H ^ "'v' I sending our money to other counties for in- J thé farm ?rs are signing up - as; well in'this county as any he has- worked in; The organizatipii started but to get 50 per ¿eht 'of the farmers 6: ' the three, states, North'Carolina, South Carolina' and■' Virginia to sign up. Already 70 per ^ lave signed and tile tobacco as sociation is now declared;.to be the bigKest organization in the United States,è.xceédihg by miiny millions' of pounds- the amount,of tobaeco;tp,bo liandled by-tlieK^ tuckyburloy growers asso’ciarion. On January 30th. a county meeting is to be held at which meeting I delegates are, to' V be chosen.tagoto-the State nieat- iiig which is to be .held at Raleigh February 2nd,. At the/State meetirig officers ‘will be elected tq take charge of the, State Asscia- tion. , : ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - ' In The State Of North Carolina Atthe cloao of business Dec. 81, 1921.RESOUHCES:'Loans and discounts $368,360.67Overdrafts, secured and- ' ' unsecured ' 495.25U. p. Bonds^nd Liberty Bonds 25,000.00 Banking'Houses,'Purniture and Fixtures 2,796.50'cash in yault & net amounts •■■ ;du6 from Hanlcs; Bankers &Trust Companies \ ' 21,189 22 Cash items lield over <'4 hours 2,735.47 $420,fie7.11 'We d o № tÇÏà^ Send lia your- order how? ЦП 1 save tr^oney. ‘ ■,Y. *50,000.0050,000.00 Total ' : .....LIABILITIES:Capital stock paid in > ;Surplus Fund - ■Unuivlded profits, less, current expenses and taxes paid 2,7S0.04 Deposits subject to cheek 102,311.21 Cashier’s phecks^outstanding, «,174 26 Time Certificates of Deposit 131,111.90 Savings Deposits' 77,239.70Accrued interest due depositors 1,000.00 .Total, -I . V ■' ; :5420.5G7.]1 S,tate> of ,North’ Carolina, County of Pavie,'ilaih..10 th; 1922. • J; P. Moore, Cashier of the,above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.. •. , . J. P. MOORE. Cashier, Subscribed and sworn , to before me this 10th day of Jan. 1922.S.^M. Cauu, Je.,Notary Public. ';MycommÍ8sioi) expires July 2G,, 1922. Correct—Attest:, .J, B. JOHNSTONE J. P.HANES.-, ■J, P. MOORE.L. ,s Directors,- vestment. The money has been leaving by the wholesale arid this should not be. We must use our own money and develope Davie and Mocksville pur county seat. Let us get together sometime soon and get somei-. thing started. It is up to the citizens and not to any individual, so let’s say I will be one to do my best like we did when we were standing by the government when we were buying war stamps and bonds. Jf we do this we will have a cotton mill in less than twelve months from time we commence to pay in our money. It is only to try and SUCCEED or not try and FAIL. ' WHICH WILL WE DO? V , . . A Mocksville Business Man. t Î liMúiMlüWMÉÍil! 1 ■■ r-'-y' . Ш .. ‘ ,V‘' ь Jj.î î P a ^e F^^ir Е Ш £ Е Р Ш « Е ; M O G E S Í4 L 1 E , H . a ш ш ш im . 'PsäiSi^äsi St«7 1Й5ТЬ!5^ ifoíáa’^aíi, 3í«tá CizrÂîii^ с, нш тгг/олт P íáSíá», “ffecSES jicœt*. Скй$а£!к5аг: «з fjbví: rjí-a. xæ eaZr. 'ïW îH píse, or Í7>í> T«3ir ‘ \ ssfasn6^p^- m s íá í : “lííiií- 5» гтех’г! ’¿V br г ìf / ^ —л. т-ету 'Jî í.t.ur/' ЙГЙ bÂ i (jy .IfJcSi ^ '^ X !i .iiS> ií/5rÁX a*S, l- is 2ГЛ2- 2; iZÆD if^asiî Cbrîciàsc- •»&> Tü'zc. tw:- 3iES, SSÎBES K<E2FS rgrîZ ' «âîfed î :uî 1^ , iTÎÏ^ÏÜÎl i l г Yiar; S& Jfeeîl&ç m O ^ r. Ше^ИГ Ы Лй т^акй^ zï.-,?ж^. ÎÂT -ebvzí tijsíy ■3!Ш CG tâiç mSL feî чг* *33 sarr?-. Lâçswr Я»%» <2 гсв A С3еяг| в а Of ffeaitb. I M - a t ó f e . Z . X ÎÉÆ hSBâ; ______ I Ear* 2ir,Tí¿ гд> Кг. asií ЗСгз, С, • .’ М.. jKcaiv We £г-г‘; ' WîaSÉrsç^-E^. J£X.>L—Tbe&rä-J gfaíí i-i’ havi v u u f^z^ ítárxsiiís- Ks^^gs-siíFebís, , , , , , , /Siáís ¡¿ÏKS L i^iaæ s! ípe::::T’KSí57?| barj-srgé; ?5iaffirî4â. íSr^saBr:, œrisraS csqts a®x aois .. ffggr. ,утаэд № е1гг:я=г^д-<я5- S Im ií^ fe jíxsará-^ <ví -TT-'í íá:'j2í^ —?1ггдатайЕ aíoá iíísarat тг^ irt* 2«ííArr¿ííyá üfeaá »bftg" aatr-DSd száIÍEÍ«»á-.#t í&é pwá iÆâfô Sfeebr?®^ K- C, »* 3Kí5va¿^feiSí.?fed î>â Cferisiiaas, tîsfiia^fc íüs-- istsíí«r Bsáíl ^ bár fÁ ííaxíbgai, bid coasz^ «x »¡^ íü ck; i«jae Ä» &«■ «жяй OÉSííar í* ase »- lísaí Ьг Ä2:5r ïfeâ^ Îfes7 е«гМ J35î:згш г^А У ,/А К a=f.— .. • ' — : '1 Í^ €ifitisáíéfa'fyr tíi«t jeae Í 9 ^ 0 j^ tSáüm b JXfW ib t « í яШ H¿ÍBÍ tbüáÍDZ ptatAe ет у' »ierb B« âi «№i i<?ra fbe; l«¿k«re^1bís pesfsfs^^ tí^Bjgg, , ^{к 'ЙвФйгрНге !m tciototíon, aad^brt b tiiat iba- jflf Ш 2 ít b «oftüT to be «я я^| «0i»te. úf'itreseKm and tetter tm m . A» math, ш» in оя ßm we joeitn to do etetytítmg to io- x^re otar Tétâett to\ "hí;^«r tbovi^f«; явЫсг deaáis sod » aátí^ementá.'''W e koov I» №» wío' we €*o do more ipsdd ffunn ha íeay otter, The size o f eírealatícm VooH íaegáf dtUmüae oar аЬШу tp presté ' tí»í9 doärim uá io ia á e m i oar tiùxiaiptìoo t í^ í¿ 6akx fSu^ we 'aay léaàì içorc people and aeeoDJjdîdi Ш01« «rithoat extra effort. 1шж Мяг, zs ìh g f vera eáaíced, " “I Ьг-уе tKÁ is ä ä . ib* îife àsth^x d. В -i ïTSîch îh£t{ Ì3 ШГВГ eim àe^iasâ» n ij suést- pos im i I aasve ш tísag io r&* ;i£aá Úne. rJA, eoä mjr zsecSeeááoo ef 3Afny гагу, Ы isettm ríi^ bai í t^ñ ít íissí S№ í rtsaeaáxx и £ Vie übst \ ^/»ю >фагя Ъееа dsm/aa^- íog’ít '^ » béfieâ me ñore Iban ¡хоуШв« eb« to -keesf on éBaiì~ a mao tbfoketb io bis hM ^ Ю bè ùt,- f» wiiàt tiièiO' et^iM:.writer яаЛ never was. a inter.icràtisnee pemied by éth- et фх^жж or in^úred icrríter giaee Ш wwíd beícan. To a • éicteai yoar happínmK á a ^ íf íbe pTe$ent y&tr ú j(0Í02 to^^^ wliíi yon think ít will be. Yow iKwiiím fg ¿oHtsr io pmt- |N№Íin about títe «ame ргоррг' Ш« Ш(у0й soar expeet it to proih Ум» Health will largely be d4Ít«r»íined by the thr/ui(ht% yira ЧНШ, Therefore think in teinni oí^Ápfiítumti: spd in term» . of hwlth/ You ^Щ; Ь»е nothing by thiÿ and y^ríi baye eveiryihinfí ) '■ !' 'i%e Enterl^rixe h»A in the past nja^ «o/ne Hiim<»AU)nk m U) the kind of rea/itnii matter whhh ahouJd coMie into bur borne». We hav^ appealed to every dti^en of P«/ie Ojuniy ifj put thia paper jtl.riaett of every mernW of the fam ily iiecflU/ic we hope to only prin^Hueh matter aK v/ill iriftpire the}boy» and jfirl« of thin coun ty to /better thirnjH. The Ncv/b and Ot^mrver In a rcccnt iHHue given the foHo'winif intcre»tlnif comment, which is very timely at thi^, the beK-IhnJnjf of the Nev/ Year: “Recontly a thoujfhtful corren- pondent of The Ncwh ancl Ob«er- ver" called, attention to that won derful book, "PIlifrlin’H Frog- rcH»/' He Huld it wftH «econd on ly to tihe Bible, it oU({h tto be in every home that prelendH to be a home and thu children ouifht to be encounitfcd to read and re read it. It would Iw ¡nteroHtinii to know liow.many North’Caro lina ihome» [WHHCHB thin priceleHK hook. "Theodore li. Price, cdlto;r of Commerce and Finance, in a n«W yeur’H artlele, drawH on Tll- nrlm^a Pi’Ofircsg' to make hlfl dli- o ^ spid to dierE^sni the Toaasag of He Boo» G ut I beard bat edaid aot tee, ^ *1 have idqjped fcedc ofteaas tiufSsed, 1 ioa O0t yet o ra the iiSL Perbaps I sbaS aerer m m oantft, bvt as I iMve come neaier to the Horn in ibe -wzy i iu^e always idoad that t b ^ ¡were"-- 'diaiaed. A» my Sew year's gixetmg to my irieodi^ I t^s o to read "Kfernn'a ProitnsMi ^*Wha§ better reeobttkm iaan to rest^e to read again Ban- ¡yaifIf great work? To do to wiB afl ,wto tr;^ the [stnmnit of'tf№ MIL'’ ^ Tlie yreis^ of'Saaneial opm~ ioa jseeau to be th^ we are^now ¡^terin^ t^ni a period of better time». One ^ te r saggespi that we have an abandonee of ■ his tory ax well a^ 'Biblic^ authority for believih;; that <>,iaditions de- veiop by eyeie» of tmen years. There-would «eeih to l>e *ome- tbinz to thi» idea and If there i* ih,k Ufe aulie \t will jjiTe/HUJiJIky- in^ to our reader» to reflect upon the fact that with the dav/ninx of the year 1922 we polled thru a cycle oi »even year» whjch has never before been rivalled as a calamity developer. In 1914 ihe imer-4/rokC'-^ai^.n--^jfsp-s^~3rid from that day until thi-s almoHt dully unthouKht of and undi't'am- e<l of^thiritr« have happened. May v/e not now raise our head» and iof>k forv/ard to ihe coming sev en year» as just ihe oppo.site in iilmoat every partiealar? Some may regard this a-« a rather fool i»h mfixentlon, but we beievc a careful consideration v/ill idiovf the contrary. At any'rate let’« look forward to the future with new hope for no hanm can come of Huch an.optImI»tic vision. OAK CKOVE NEWS . ^ ^ ^ йга^.2Г7 Ô€-| i¿Á рак; -Ж'-ейа:’'тс1:Ь rtíesÍTí£.i:í^?=^~ ,• v• 1- ' i=_ ^ IbsS=r^OSr'S£K2S2£S£?ep=r31í кит& ам ^.___________ Sasiá írrsagsásG ááeSMcd î£sî» ifesTTE. R. L. 'A'feKätsES. 23sá E. «îce was ïe iasr tsx:rsa äsf T, SîeOïâîé *ç»æt SsEßsy ет«гг*||1й& tísas #*» îSît wîâî сшйаэ'; ÍS2 Mr. T, Й. WsEî. ijacd aíír&Eíed tbs aí^éstács c f| S îsî t ó b ís io Öse sarras^ егетгз sè osae of îb=è igr-ti i « \агг,Л of ^r^iüítrs I îfegîh CersSss, egaaa «ggá x ts | í íaqsirjíkfreíbped tíssitbsTes-í |3ei £¿leá from îbeBsbanî25.-s1iài tfce Mqace-eszz^ desdisfá ÍKrss W ssiísáhapx t, aEdíbst íberej w ^ 09 paríoss to izad tbe Ьеэ' ea Ameñssn seáL Jesidsi>-H2]ndi30!i News, Mr. and Íír í. ЗоЬп Bmarsco are aS sraks—it's a gízL Ыт. sad M oi WOSam Caxtaer ж^ял Sanàsy VÎ& the tatter's paiesás. Hr, and Mrx. W. C, litsE. Jtse Foster fpeot Wed- oesdMy àîbsraoon at WÜSsTaj' W *. Saafcfd Greee, Ш äidtä aod /eas Fiosterspeit Sooday after> nxm at Bike Wütea's. WreckTrain» Wredced i WbÜeGoín#ToWr«kl Mr, W. K, ÌLarfees, oí Loms- TÌlie, Kr„ spent gatorday and Sssday with bis brother, J. L. Xttrfees, Mr, sod Mrs. Frank Walker spent Wednessday night at Saa- liovd Green’s, Mr. and Mtx. J, LeeKttrfees ^?eit Tiszrsds? gt Bob Walker'«. iir . WilSam W3son retained to iitf fldKol at Harmony Mon day after spendiD? the boHdays witb bome folks. iSr. aod Mrs. G, N. Ward, of iiaeksviSe »pent tlie week-end with hod» foJka, Mr. John Ijames, of MocksviUe spent Tuesday with hia tàster, Mrs. Will Wilson- Mns, W, G. Click and daughter spent Wednesday afternoon at WiUWilBOO’8. ' The Jericho school is progress ing nicely with Miss Mattie Allen and Miiss Emma ChaiHnas teach- ers. • , ’ Mr. Aaron Seafoi-d^is-on th^sick list at tnis wriung. Mis» Panline Bowles spent Tuesday : afternoon mth Mibs Hazel Kurfees. ^te s And Fares Cut By Re moval of Taxes. MiHB EsHie Wal ifl «pent the week end with her grand mother Mr«. T. 11. WallB. MeBBr«. Cecil Leonard, of Kan- napoiiB, «pent the week-end with home folii», Mr. Billie Powell, of Statesville is visiting relative» here. MiflB Evelyn Walls spent Fri day night with her cousin, Mias Lorn Walls. Tfio show which was sliowri by Miss Wamei; atOak Grove Tues day night w’OB good. Messrs. J, R. Ijong and Lee Clement spent Friday and Satur day in the Twin-City on husinesB jyfra. Amundtj McCubbins Removal of the war taxea of eight percent on passenger and sleeping car fares and of three percent on freight ehargos which became effective at midnight of December 31st v/ill mean a sub stantial reduction in the cost of both fn»ight and passenger trans portation. A statement Issued by the Southern Railway System calls attention ^to the fact that, as tliese taxes applied universally, their eliniination v/ill result in a material cut in tbe bill the Ameri qan people hate been paying for transportation. Under the ruling of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, the railways will not be permitted to make re funds of war taxes paid on,unus- ed portions of tickets or milestge books or of such tiixes paid on freight overcharges. Refunds of taxes will be made only on direct application to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washing ton, and application must be ac companied by certificates from the railway agents through whom refund of the railway charges was made. Has Your 5ub»m ptioB 'Ú Z E x p ir e d ? Come in and renew ii ntxi you ■ arc bi town NOTWdod, Jan. 7,—A wredcf near Oakboro, on the NorioDci Soctfaem railroad. ушехйа7 re- zoltexl in two wreck tran» beag abowredcedbefmeitber could reaefa tie potot of tbe ш^ша! aeódetìt A freiglit trzizi goiBg in tbe direetioa of Charlotte, afterpass- iag Oakb(m>, dialled ome cars. Tfcs WTKÜng (xitft of tins Кое Was dispatebed from Baieig^ to elear tbe Hoe;, and by a defective rail this tra^ also,-went to the ground. Tbs SoutÎKm railway’s Cbartotte^nedær was then leased ssd sent ts tbe scese of tbs wreck, and, oa account of its weigbt, caused tbe rails to spread causing tbe third aeddent Tbe track was cleared late last night. -------•------- . Use ^ aod Sat Tbe son may set when he sees fit, Bat when I get tired of standing, I sit set the lanp on the table to stay; It sits where I set it, it ca^’t go away. For set means; to place, someone does it, you see.,Pana sets the clock, bat he can riof set His coat sits well when it is quite new. But it looks like a fright before he is>lhrougb. Mama ani I took a hen one day. And we sei her on some eggs to stay. She is Bifting^^l№W~wfaei^we“Tet' her then; It’s plain to be seen, she’s a sit ting hen. , , This may sound queer; “it’s cor rect,” say I— To speak correctly, I always try. Rule— When a thing stays in place of of its own accord, Remember that sit, sat, sat is the . word. When someone olse does it—now, do not forget— The word to be used is set, set, set. Then, “sit.” “sat,” “sat” to my self I say. And “set,” “set,” “sef’- ’tisas easy аз play: Use have with the last, for ’tis very well known The middle one always must stand alone. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentíst ОШсе over Merchant» & KarmereBank Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, D E N T b T Reiiidence Filóne U7| ОШсе Phone 60 What About rhat Subscription Send Us Your Renewal NOW ш п . PLUMBING A D V I C E See that your iuctures.arc of the highest sanitary worth and you will have done much towards solving the problem of home health. The disposal of this question is of the utmost importance and demands your careful attention and investigation. If your fixtures are old and unsanitary and you are contenw pliine a change or if you are. building a new home, let us ^ quote you on installing 'StftndftPtr Fixtures. 5s; Our reputation for doing good work and the established reputation of I'ixr tures insures plumbinsi perfection at a reasonable cost. ___ __ DAVIE|PLUMBING &tHEATING CO. B. G. Ratledge, Manager. ’Albîoe" “BetU Read The F..nterprise; -Я!- ENTERPRISE; ^GKSVI¿bE,Ni^ G.P ag e M vë LOCAL AND ÇERSONÀL Icoing* and Comings of (be Populace of Mooktviil* and Surroundliigi. do first-clais Job Work. Mrs. Ida G, Nail left Tuesday for a Visitito her son, Mr Abram Nain, in Winston-Sa'em. Mr. .J. J. Lkrew left for a trip I South Monday, ' , Mis3 Mutalie Larew, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.' j, J. Larew, for several weeks left last Friday for her home in Stanton, Va. . . V Mrsi-AtBsnda-Aiistin is very ill tthisrwriting. , Mr. C. G. Leach has been in- I disposed for the past week. _________0--^ 1 , Mr. H, T. Brenegar came in j Friday to 'spend, sbmetlme with Ib is family.^ ' .. r I Mr. J; C. Sanfortl jeft; Monday I for a trip thru Virginia and West .Virginia. . V Miss Lola W agner, o £ Winston Salem, spent Monday With' Mirs ^C. S. Massey. ; ' ■ Mrs. W. K.: Allison, of Cleve land, spent the week-end. with the Allison family. Mr. Knox Johnstone left Sat urday for Blue Ridge School for boys at Hendersonville.. Mis« Emma Chafflih left Mon to assist Miss Mattie Allen tit Jericho with her school. . PäHih-Johhsbn Miss Marifa»:eLjMjaroney, who hasbeen spending some time with her parents,* *i5K and, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Returned to her The following from the Pa'atka Fla. Times-Herald is of interest to many readers of this paper as Mr. Johnson is one of the fore man for ^he paving work being done on'Depot Street. Mr. and Mrs Johnson are now .residing at the Nliocksville Hotel; .’'A marh'age of interest (o CENTEK n e w s ; Mr.«!. W.'B. Barh<?yca3tle and Mr.i. Martha Bavneycastle spelit Tuesday with Mrs. T. W. Dwig- igitls. ■ Mrs. F. S. Ijames visited Mis. Ei R. Barneycastle Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. W, T. Dwiggins, of Mocksville, spent Siaturday night,and Simdiiy with Mr. arid li ■ .... ? many friends h ^ ^ t o s d ' with mn anu|s when' Mias Gladys Parrish, of MisRen Ar nie and Marv Wal'ftefrlC. F. Meroney, Returned to her ¿ "7 ' ' ■ j »* *work in Greenville,. N. C„ last R^dsville, N. C., and Mr. ArthurJohnson, of Salisbury, N. C., were united in tbe bonds of holy! matrimony, Rev. Mr. Galkins, Mr. xW. L. Harper was in town pastor of the First Baptist church Saturday and igave us a pleasant ofRciating. ' call, He recently moved his fam- “The parlor of the Flagler Hos- ' ily from Mccksville route 1-to ■where the nuptial' ser.vice ‘ Cleveland route 2 where they was held,>as prettily decorated now reside. in cut-flowers and evergreens. , ; . , “The bride wore a becoming Misses Ossie and Marg'aret Al- gown of blue satin withaccessor- lison entertained Miss Mary ies to correspond. She carried a Foard and Mias Anrii^ Fowler at boque of brides rosf-s-and valley cards Monday night. The faniily lillies. and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, “Following the impressive cnr- were present,’ Fruit was sérvéd. emóny, which was'witnessed by .C-___:______:---- : only a few ,clo8e friends,' thè owing to a visit made us last couple left for a sho^Uout WednesdaybyMr. A, C. Huney^ after which they will go to North cutt, our boss man, we failed to Msre^Vr'i^r^nTOfy-Wa.ftei' visited their sister, Mrs. C. H. Barney east It-, Saturday af. ornron i Mrs. C, H. Barneycastle spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle.-------•------- DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS get in numerous locals and write ups; You will, on these grounds, we feel sure overlook, any omiis- sions. . Miss Lula Betts, of Lexington, spent the week-end with her sis ter, Mrs. Thoa. N. Chaffin. Mrs. W. T. Yancy, of Oxford, came in Tuesday to visit herfath f Mr. Sesse Lee Clement. , 'The.bride, having spent sev eral winters in Palatka and hav-‘ ing taken much iniereistin church work here, has a large circle of friends who will wish the happy J, , couple a longf life of prospeirity. The >town was full of visitors “The groom is a prominent Xmas, but as we did not print a young business nian of Salisbury, paper Xmas week and last week being engaged in the paving con- were interrupted, we did not get tracting business.to let our readers know about * the comings and goings of.all6ur Samuel Hansard,of Tennessee, visited relatives in our commun ity last week; : Jay Fosteir and Miss Mary koontz resumed their studies at Harm6ny school lastvMbnday. Mr.i. W. L. Harper, of Cool Springs, spent the week-end with her father, J. J. Sla'rrette. The recent rains have put) ia stop to“plowing which had been pi^resairig rapidly! . Mrs. M. L God bey spent Sat urday night with her sister, Mrs. p. E. Kooiitz.' Mrs. W. T. Day wait spent last Wednesday with Mrs. A. P. Catri pbell. Mr?. B. J. Fo.stei' and children went to Winston Salem on busi ness Saturday. Ч -âs'-Vr-i'î! A Letter From Bixby VbSJt- people.In Memory of Mrsi HowáW.FORK CHURCH NEWS Miss Ossie Allison spent the week-end at Reynolda with her sister, Mrs. Mac Campbell. Mr. S. H. Hines spent Sunday ^ with his family at the -home of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement Sr. Mrs. Phil Johnson and son re turned to their home in Charlotte after a visit to her father, Mr. G A. Allison.. Messrs. J. L. Watson and Hor ace Nims spent the week-end in ТУТ», ИпИу with Mr. Nim's par ents. They made the trip in Mr. Watson's car, Sanford & Rich have recently ^Гп remembrance of Mrs H. A. зоШЛО young heiferiand an An-^ Howard,j^;ho wa^^^ sleeping Kus. bull to Mr. Upchurch. ;of on the mormng of Deceinber the Raeford, also a bull and 4 c o w s ,,.,to Mr, Crosland, of Florida; and i how Sweetl”one young bull to Mr. Foremon, . a good, kind, and .lov- of Elizabeth City. »"K womw, a ^ d n^hbor, aU“ w ^s ready to help others and ex , pressed herself as beihg so glad Misses Mary Ы1у Cox and Inez to do it. Always taking life iSmithw ck, who spent'the ■holi-, easy, everything always went days with their parents, returned easy and well with her. She was Monday to resume their work as loved by all who knew her and teachers in the graded school, ^¡п sadly missed in her com* They were detained on account munity. She was a Christian, a of illness. ! member of the Mocksville Bap- --i _ — „----^— I tist Church. Farewell Mollie, but Miss .Ivifi Nail, who recently for a little while, Jflcd’s white passed the State Board for nurs- winged messengers,^, we know ing and who has been s p e n d in g have borne thy spirit back to -some timc-with hor mnthpr, Mns' Him who made the blest," We Editor Enterprise: , ■' It seems there is considerable agitation at. present of doing something in Davie County' fo' Miss Martha White, of Char lotte, who has been visitiiig Mrs. Esther Horn Critz left Monday for Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. LeGrand left Saturday for a month’s visit to relatives at Mt. Gilead and Winston-Salem, Ida G. Nail, left Tuesday for a visit to relatives and friends in Winston-Salem. know not how but-iooubt not while we mourn a richer life a- waits thy soul.. . “ One W ho Loved He r” Misses Cathaline and Vaster May Wilson-huve returned Jfrom Asheville where they spent t’ '.e Christmas holidays with uieir aunt. Mr, Eddie Potts moved from here to Churchland last wèek., We listened and the wedding bells pealed forth their anthems bn Wednesday Jan, 4, when Miss Annie Foster became the happy bride of Mr, Jessie Dwire, The wedding took plac^ at the brides sister’s home, Mrs, Mattie Sparks |of near Mocksville. We can only wish for thé happy pair a long and happy life. It is with sorrow we learn of 80 much sickness inourcommun- CANA NEWS « fg- Mr. M. R. Chaffin has been in disposed for several days. He is improving and we hope he will soon be out again. Misses Mary Foard and Annie Fowler, of South River, visited Mrs, A. Z. Taylor and other relatives—in—to wn-for-severaljday_s^__If it happened in Cana, we fail- Miss Foard left Tuesday for Mt. ed to hear it. Ulla, to visit her sister and Miss q ^, came Sunday, Fowler left Wednesday for her ^yjntei,' seems to be here at home. last. Coughs and colds are holding Don’t forget the School Exten- sway in this community. Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Massey spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Massey’s parents. Mr and Mrs. F.. A. Wagner, . sion proKram' to be given at the school house Friday night. ‘‘The Half Back” a three reel picture in this program is especially good. Our comedy, “The Pesky Cat,” is full of laUgh. Don't fail to see these pictures. Mies Leona Massey and brotn- ers. spent a few days in the ••puntry last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Summers. Mias Elizabeth Naylor return ed to North Carolina College for Women last week after spending the hplidays with her aunt, Mrs. J. P. (Green. Miss Katherine Browi^ left last week for Eastern Carolina Train ing School, Greenville,' N. C , where she is a student, a mem- beir of the junior class. Mr, and Mrs, E. P. Leach, who has , been spending the winter with their daughter, MrB,"L,' P. Hopkins at Camden, S. C., re (urned home Tuesday. . Mr. J. B. Cain and family vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cain in Mocksville recently. Mrf and Mrs. R. W. Collette and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Collette Monday. j Mr. James Eaton, the Star Route Carrier from Cana 'to We are glad to note that Mrs. Mocksville, was indisposed for a 'R. a, Neely and sons, Woodrow days but is able to resume and Dick Jr„ ,who have been his duties again. ,„ite ill with je u m o n ta are Eaton's church is great у • йрЫ прЛ about to be completed. It hasNeely, who has been detained , , j • . j from Flora McDonald' College Цеп a hjird job, and some of the • 1. men and boys have worked longnursing her mother and brothera , -hopes she can .return to her col- faithfully, lege work soon. Little Miss Margaret Collptteis not well at this writing, but hope she Will be soon. tly,"'dtíup culds [of pneumonia. It might be роя sible to avoid some of this sick ness with a little care and fore thought. Eat wholesome food, take plenty of fresh air into your lungs, take exercise, wear cloth- |ing enough tiá keep body comfort- able,_ keep your .feet dry, etc, etc. Mr. Milton Livengood, our new merchant, has moved his ¡'family to Fork. We extend to them a hearty welcome. On Saturday Jan. 7th at 1 o'clock the remains of Mrs. Lee McDaniel were laid to rest in Fork Church cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel’s home was at Wood- leaf; she was formerly a kiss Foster of this community. A husband, ten children and one sister survive her. .We wish to that will stimulate business and I think Mocks ville should be the center as it would be more“ convenient for the county at large. Just what should be uridertakfen is a pro-‘j blem yet to be solved, but I know Vre can han- dlis most any proposition^ if we can get our' heads together. What we need is .some manufacturing es- : tablishment that will givie employrhent to our ^ people and keep .them here and aliso keep oiir Ü? * 'I rnoney here and use it here in bui own es|abi lishments, . I think a Cotton Mill or Knitting Mill or # Shirt and Overall Factory would be profitable. 1« There is always a demand for our boys | v and girls and our monejr, but it has alWayis been. | from other counties. These things would help, not only the ones directly interested in it, but' * it would create a market for almost everything raised on the farm. It would help oiir banloi''| -and-onr .srhnolsr in fact it ig the onlv'thing that Messrs. J..B. Cain'and R. F. _ , ,, Collette т аф a business trip toThere h^no ' cure, but ^inston-SaWm Thursday. ■ whe«y breathing may, . 'oftentimes be relieved Some of thè school children by inhaling the soothing have been having sore eyes, medicated vapors of- the men in and lu'ound Сч.па' have been hauling _ _ logs and preparing to asmst Mr, w V a p o R u b I Tom Stonesilreet replace his horhe Chw 17 Million Jfan Und Yml^ which be ^o|t by Яге recently* [extend to each of them our deep est sympathy! Surely ‘ a Mother of Israel has gone to rest. Pneu monia claimed her as its victim, Mr. Penrs preached her funei'al. During Christmas holidays Mr. Milton Foster was out hunt ing, he stepped into a hole and fell spraining his ankle severely He is still suffering from it and is unable to walk. . ' Mr. Addie Hendrix, who has recently completed his new home in our little town, moved in Sat urday. We are always glad to have new comers. - Saturday—"Border Dog” by Heleh Gibson. Harry Caroy lo “ Brothers," also 2-reo\ comed,v. Monday-A good Paramount featur* ‘•The; Witness for the Peffeusf''with Elele Ferguson the star, ■ , r ; ,D^yiETHii/ixR«;i^ will make a progressive people. We have one of * the best counties in the State and every accommodation heeded, if we!' could only wake up from our slumber. We need rioi be surprised to see oa? peoj- I pie leaving and our people investing- theiv money in manufacturing establishments in other counties so long as we have nothing here- of interest. , I think we should call a meeting of people | over the county and* ;^discuss matters along these lines. We should not only, be willing, but offer special inducements to get something started that will stimulate our people and 1 know it ,>vould be the best assets we could hdve. It would '"be folly to saj we can’t, for we can if we will. I hope we will hear from others on this subject. ' ^ ^ - There is something ori foot. Is MocksvilleI '1. interested? We will see. Yours, respectfully, ^ D. H. HENDRICKS. o I í«i>4í^?ítí Д V4 i ^ ¡ Щ í,'" ж -1.ÎHл > • Page Six SMITH GROVE NEWS : e n t e r p r is e ; ш ( Ж 8 у ^ ^ Ь : l ì Г ; Ж I it.- -■■ ■ ( • Mr.'-and Mrs. Charlie Clawson, of Statesville, spent Friday night with MraV Clawson’s mother, M rg Sarah Smith, who has been ill thepast%eek. : Ollie Æornatzer , is very sick with pneumionia, at this writing. Hope fôr him a speedy recovery. ' > Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Atkinson ^rid daughter,'Louise, of Keyes^ V ville, vVâ^, speùt’ the'.week-end . with Mrs; Atkinson’s'fatheriMr. - J. H. Foster, , Mr. ièobert Smith, of Moores ville, iipent Saturday night. with his mothér, Mrs; Sarah Smith. -■ Mr. p’ ,J. Wagner, of W Salem, spent thé week-end here with his family. ' Miss Cohttie Smith, of States ville, is spending èome time here the.;guest of hér cousins, Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Hendrix. ■ • ' Mrs. _ Floyd .Montgomery, of Norfolk, Va., was the week-end guest of her father, Mr; J. H. ^Foster.^ vv, ■■ .Mrs. Jdhji Groce and children, oiE 'Winstoiit-Sajein, spfeht Satur day night and Sunday with her aunt, Mrt. W. L. Hànes. ■ • Our'^community was shocked and sàddenéd last Friday wheh .'the hews came of the death oi Mtr. John Kerr Foster, of Win- ston'-Salem. Mr. Foster was bom ^re and lived here unti. about eight year^ ago. He went to Winston and accepted the posi tion of salesman in Jones & Gentry Shoe Store; of which firm he was a member when death cBine.Besides his wife, he lâves'a father, Mr. J. H. Foster '. of thii'pla^; two sisters, Mrs. Z, A. Aytin8on,"}of keysville. Va. .. Mrs. Floyd Montgoftiiiry. of I'ibr- ^¿;.^folk, a step-raother^^ one ' ' half, iiiter and thrèe half 'bfofh- era, of .this; place, and scores of : V t^tivea and friends in both , Davie arid Forsyth counties. He ^ : hia been in declining health for . several months, finally going to ‘ithe hospital for an operation yfrom ^wHich he never recovered. He was about 28 years old. We ' ■ extend 'our sympathy to those ; bereaved,, in this their dark hour. Don’t fail to hear^Mi'. A. C. Huneycutt’s address at the Court House,; at . Mocksville, - Monday, Jan. 16, at 12 0.’clock. ; , Mis.s ileli^sa liliillips is going to her home at Dalton to spend the week-end with her brother, who leaves soon for Buenos Ayres South America. V Notice To .CorreapondenU .We appreciate, your community' leijterq and the .public enjoys read -J*» Г’' - vy wi iaited toiaejnd iri’ leiters this , w^k,' P l^ e jet us have a nice letter|from^4ll'of,you next v/eek. If'.you are^ piit of staitionery let ■ ■ U8. iknow iift ■ we want a letter fn^yeacH oom^ in the :■ cpuix^ if Thelet- - ' ters luive'beeh'fine so far. Boost your community arid let the pub ' 'lic^know what’shapperiirig there, ( Am sorry that no' correspondent saw fit to speak' of the meetings of the Co-operating Marketing ■ Movement in their section this w«4fc. These meetings have been held thruout 7thiB 'county. May we expect a J letter from you Monday?, ■ •--— —--- ; ^ Our Honor Roll. ^ . Mrs; R. P. Anderson was cali- ed/to'vyVihstpn Sarerii tu’tSelBecF sidev of .her mother, Mrs. ,J. L. Reidr; who is'ill at her daughter’s, Mrs.’ C. M. McKaughn’s. . . Mr. and Mrs.'G. E, Horn vis- ite(i' their 'daughter, Mrs. Ross j-MiUs,' -in Statesville last jveek. They wer^ accompanied horiie by Misses Regina; and Mary Horn, who had been ; visiting their sis ter./'.; r ' ' - ' The many irierids of Miss Frances Feezoi*, of Winston-Sal- emr 1 will bè interested to know of her entrance at thé Twin-City Hospital' to take tràining as a nurse. We wish -her much success;.' 'i'"' ' '■ V We want' to call yoür attention to two letters in thisjweèk’s issue one on- page 6 and one on page 3. Read them and act accordingly.. Don’t fail*to attend the speak ing at the Court House' Monday January 16th, 1922 at 12 O|clock., The Woodrow Wilson Foundation Campaign will be launched then. EVERY BODY COME. . ..—-----------> ___ Notice of Sale of “Old Court =» THE FOUNDATION Created by public subscription in recognition of the national and international services of Wood row Wilson, twice president of the United States, who furthered the cause of human freedom and was instrumental in pointing out effective methods for the cooper-: ation of the liberal forces of THE AWARD The Award or Awards from the 1 income of the Foundation will be made from time to time by a nation ally constituted committee to the individual or group that has ren dered, within a specified period; meritorious service to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice. louse Pursuant fo~ a resolution adopt ed by the Board of Commission ers of Davie County, at a called meeting held, in the Court House at Mocksville, N. C. January 9th 1922. The undersigned ^¡11 offer for sale, to the highest bidder far Cash.at the Court house door of Davie County,, on Monday the 6th day of.'Februaty 1922 at twelve; O’clock M. the following proper- y, to-Wit:' , ■- y “The Old Court House of bavie County, noAV located and situated Public Square, in th'e town Qf..Mocksville, N. C;, There wil be excepted from same the bell, all furniture, pabinets and other fixtures now in said building. The IS Since our'last issue the follow ing; have our' thanKs for their new ¿ndj^newal subscriptions: J. B. Fitzgerald, _ T. L. Kooritz,, Miss May Green, W. C. Green, Walter L. Call, ’ Mrs. Phillip Hanes, Mrs. T. B. Bailey, N. T. Anderson, David E. McDaniel, Mrsi M, B. Stonestreet, Sanford Nail, B, R. Steelman, ' C. P. Robb, ' ' S;:;W;;H6rn,; ■ ' " Wrri. C. Hammer, T. P. Dwiggins,, - ,E. H. Morris. bet UB do your jo b Work. We wiUysave you money. ; --^purchaser i^ll be required to "re- moi(e said buildinf and all debris from said public square within fibcty days from date of sale, ’ “ÿhe right to accept or reject any and all bids is hereby reserv ed by the Board of Commission ers of Davie County, Téiffis of Sale Cash; This the 9th day of January, 1922./ Boîffd of Commissioners of Davie County, - By J. S. Da n iel, Clerk.'. mankind throughout the world. STATE CHAIRMAN, MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS DAVIE COUNTY CHM. MRS. ESTHER HORN CRITZ,’ EDITOR OF THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. / ¿ ^ COMMITTEE . Jerusalem Townsljip. J. S. Stroud, Miss Rosa Tatum ‘ ■ . . . • :^ulton Township P. W. Hairston, Mrs. E. P. Eaton ' ' . ' . Shady (^•ove.Townahip T. M. Mock, Mrs. C. J. Taylor Parming;ton Township M. j. Hendricks, Mrs. F.~H. Bahnson Clarksville'Township 'W. ,A. Roberts, Mrs. j. W. Etchison: • Calahaln ToYnship Wiley N.. Anderson,'Mrs. J.. E. Owens Mocksville Township ."Rev; W , L; Sherrill, Mrs..'Ida G: i^aili j N У’ Wilson Foundatioh АШ YOU ? A FARMEPv cairyinj i I ^ express pack.’.ge from I J a big mail-order ho'.iafi was accosted by a local di?il'v . ditfnU ¿/Oil ha^ that ¿-.t cf goodi /rorn ct6? / ccuW hma saved you thc,.\'Korcsf, au J iyouM^ulJ have fiatfoniafng a home sioTt, wtikh hetCJ fiajf the taxca and huilJt ihh The fanner iuok<d atlhe.jfner* chant a \ ¿tnJ mith Jf.'i l *HJu f,.\lriniisa ¡iO:tr Aomcp. J«» >it.JaJxiU"? I tead ii 'ar !dldn ‘ nfthziifoj AuUtf '•VC. MOitVL \ . ,wç Po ..ил щпоз Oí JOB WORB- Methodist Cluireh, William L. Sherrill Pastor.-Sunday Sel-vices Sunday.^ School 10 ay ipl Preach ing llai m. and 7 p. rii,' Wed nesday, eyening.prayer, services 7 p. m. Wuim wekomo to all. aa. ,. Wo Do Л41 ;:хпав or J0¿ WOHK»Л Appointment Fpr Davie. Mrs. Josiphus Danids, state chairman, tor the : i row Wilson Foundation has appointed Mrs. Esther ^ Ih Morn GritZ;.Editor of.TheMocksville Enterprise chair- : ■. man for Davie Countv to receive donations for the- Woodrow Wilson Foundation. ; Meeting at Court House. On. January i 6th, 1922;between noon and one o’clock, v : which has been designated as Wilson hour, there will be • > v: - • a meeting, at which time the campaign will be launched - in Davie County. ‘! vj Speaker, Atty, A. C. Huneycutt. Attorney A. C. Huneycutt,. of Albemarle will make ari -address Ut this meeting. A committeeman tor each sek has been appointed in each township in the County ' Whose names appear above. These are requested tp. be ' present at this meeting. The public is cordially invited T;-and urged to be, present,^^^ ; ^ .Î 'Ч-* ’ ,1" Л-, 111Ш111111С,1а|1111|;дшщ . 'V “i: ENTERPRISE, ìy[QCKSyiLLE,.^Páge Seveh 1' else, h»' replied' wHfi tranQUllUty'-that' I ho thought not; tts he'had itak’enipre-] I cantlons flgallist;, piich an .eventii'allt^^^^^ j rn’olher words, as I wo8 later ;tO‘dis cover, the wily Mr. Tubbs had con-; ! trlved to raise the boulder, from Its; , bed and push It over’the cllfl. Into the sen, afterward .replacing the innss of ' vine» upon' the grave. > As to tho entrance to tlio tunnel; It was' apparent to mo that Mr. Tubbs lind not yet dlscorered.lt. Bren If lie . .Jiut.'unfortunutely the offort. of tliq ..^ouombi.Q-' .Cutltbert’s!' cordiality wu’g lost,' .so' itar ,as thb' ob'jeflt of It .was. concerned,;;bwauso ■ qf the■ surprising' fact, only now remarked by any one, tlrnt.Oaptatn-Magnus had disappeared. ■ CHAPTER XIV. ■ ► i C T U t ^ C a m i l l a : . Soma Secret DIplomaeyl The ovanlHhraent of Captain Blag Had not yet uiscorerea u. juven ii »1; mis, tliough quite unlooked for at so had, I am certain that he-Would, have I critical a moment, was too’ much In ( been no more heroic than myself about :^®oi>lng wltl» Ills eccentric and unsocial I'cjcplorlng It, though there was no ' iVnys to nrouse much commeftt. Bverj’- j missing Peter to haunt his imaglna- 1 Ijorty looked about with mild ojanula- горА T H E B O B B S - 8YN0PSI8. lAtrTBR I.—Jan t ИлгШпя, respect- •• and conaervâtlve old «plnater—bui too oU .to think ot márriaKe—with к äonnr than ЬгаЮя, la invefcled by oat-mjiidod aplaliltr. Щ^в Hlul**by-W. 1UW UIUUIWU.«— tot buriid trMiBUre on LMward n d . Iter altee, Vlrklnla HwainK, unir to atop hér, ceti o'n thè veuel ■<w Xor the huut, and In thè contala unwllUncIy cuTled alone. |CHA1APTEH II.—By no mean« conceilinc . dlaOMta (or the ezpedlUon and her bteiupt (or It» members, Virginia makei I acquaintance ot the Honorable Cuth- Vant, and ia aomewhat Impressed. ICHAniSR ni.-Talklnc with Dufaldaw, the leader ot fba'expedition, wr- Ч very frankly expresses her vlewa, •jtlcalljr acouslnr ebatr «nd the other nbers ot the partr, Ihcludlnc a some- t uncertain personage. Captain Hac- apd » ahaay "financier,'' Hamilton .. ot belnr In a conspiracy to de-.«ttd Mss Jane Hardlnv..^elr relations, Mtutally. are somewhat strained. |cHAPTE2R rV.-LandIo* in the Island matter ot вопм difficulty, Virginia t carried ashore th the arms ot Cuth- Vane, to her disquietude. Ihe land- however, is eately eflected. IcBAPTER V.-^Led by lUsa Hlcclesby- “'ewne, the party draws up an atree- >Bt Whereby VlrglnU HardUig 1s barred Mirticlpation In the protlts ot the lluon. Believing the whole thing to traud, У М Ы а Is not greatly wor- Cuthbert Vane alone votes against bs exclusion ot Virginia. icHACTBB V I—Wild pigs abound on ‘■Cookie.’’ the colorsd But Mr. Tubbs glanccd at her ns in differently as a sated turkey-l'uzzard at a morsel which has ceased to tempt him.. ’ ' “Mr. Tubbs." coniinanded Violet, ''speak—explain yourself 1""C?ome, out with It, Tubbs,"- adWiied Mr. Shaw. ,'Then the Ups of Mr. Tubbs parted, and' from them Issued this sblltaVy word; ’ > "Eurekal" . , '"What?" screamed Miss Hlgglesby- Browne. “You have found It?’; Solemnly Mr., Tubbs' Inclined his he^id."Eureka 1" he repeated. “Ihave found Itl"Amidst the exclamations, the ques tions, the general commotion' whiih tlon. But ithe' grave àa a start log point,. there, could Jje no question as to-the ultimate discovery of the cave. ' . ; I was. so .eager myself t«' see the Inside of the; cave, and to know whatever it had to reveal of the' fate of Peter, that I was ^Inclined to wish Mr. Tubbs success In'^drlving his hard bargain, especially ; as-it ;WOUld profit him nothing In .tlie end. But tills sen timent was exclaslvely my owa On all hands Indignation greeted the rig orous ’ demands of .Mr. ,^bbs. With a rl'ght'eous Joy'I saw the fabric of Aunt jane's tlluslous shaken by the rude blast of rtallty.' For where'was the Tubbs of yestorday—the. honey- tongued, the suave, the ansloiisly ob sequious Tubbs?. Gone, quite gone. Instead, hero was a T^bbs who cocked his helmet rakishly, and leered round, iipon the company, deaf to the claims of loyalty, the pleas of friendship, the voice of tenderness—Aunt Jane's, Manfully Misa Hlgglesby-Browne stormed up and down the beach. She ; demanded of Mr. Shaw, of Outlibert Vane, of Captain Magnus, each and severally, thal Mr. Tubbs be compelled to disgorge his secret You saw thatensued, J had room ,for ' only- onethought-^that Mr._Tuy!:* had somehow she would not hore shrunk from a rcg- dlscqvered the treasure In the cabin Imen of racks and thumbscrews. But of the Island Queen. Indeed, I should there were no racks and thumbscrews“ * * * - -««tA rtneiM ItMMAhave shrieked the words aloud but for a providential dumbness that fell upon me.‘‘FrIendJ,’’ iir. Tubbs began, "It has I been knoi^ from the start that tliere I w«s a landmark, on this itttle old »Und, and nber ot the , Inslnts he has seen'hant," In the torm ot a white pig. Furlng a walk Virginia meets the *‘hant7'. whlre bull terrier, oiul proudly brings Into camp. .’c h a p t e r Vll.-On tho Island Is the put ot a. copra gatherer, uiid llie preaence the aogr u*med-'-GrU5uo-'- by -.Vlrelnia,- thus accounted tor. Kambling auout.; tecUiig herselt not to be , nber ot tho expedition,, u. regular ot №0 expeoiuon, Virginia comes ipon a sand-imbedded sloop, the Island lusen. Returning to the curnp, she Is itercepted by Captain Magnus, who ac- ists her unpleasantly. She escapes him; Itb tiie aid ot "Crusoe."sm » ’ CHAPTER VIII—Flred with the idea ^ herselt discovering tiie treasure. VIr- nSa pays a visit to the cave which has len singled out as the most likely place which It has been concealed, and ■there she Is caught by the tide and res- Icued by Dugald Shaw, ticm certain Bdeath. Thinking her unconscious, Shaw Swhlspers words ot. «^v.ueurmont, which •he uvasurcA ÇHAPTBR IX—Iu Idle ourlosliy Vlr.' ■glnla, dabbling about ihe wreck ot the ■Island Queen, nnds a diary, identlHed fonly as having been kept by "Peter." a Ktormer seeker of tho treasure. In It ha ttells ot his finding of the hidden wealth I and there her reading Is, Interrupted. ' ' CUAFT£R X.—Opinions aa to the proper methods ot prosecuting'the search for the ueasure are divided, and a wide dlverg- •oce is apparent In the councils ot the little party. Virginia's Interest In the leader ot th'i expedltldn-lncreaaes. CHAriJlih Xi.-^'ihe dlUiy \vuiuu Vli. jinta has toaud In the remnin» • of ' the Island Queen reveals the fact that the existence ot Uie gold was known to oth- iers, and an active and auccesaful aearch for It carried on. The record tella of the finding of the treasure and Its transfer- isnce to the small boat, but It Is evident the finder never left the Island with his : wealth. Virginia, of course, believes U to be on the island ^ueen, and ao within. tnr reach. For various reasons she de- cidwi ts say nothing of her discovery un- W aha haa Investigated further. CHAPTER Xll.-L«d by tllrecUona in "Fetar'a" diary, Viraiiiia^ hSshly-Important clue to the hidden treasure, kut her courage tails wheh It cornea to ’ f ashing her Investlgatluns. ! CHAPTER XIII.—Interrupting a fervent ■; declaration ot : love by Cuthbert Vane, I Virginia Is startled by tho announcement i' ot ilr. Tubbs that he has found the claw ; to the whereabouts ot the treasure. He ^ demands, aa ' the price ot his secret (as I'he supposes) a half ot the wealtli found. ■ The party d^llnes to accept his terma Ë and oecidea to continue Uie search wlth- '. out his aid. During the excitement Cap- i talc Uagnus disappears. “Wffit Is It, oh, what Is It, Mr. Í Tobbs?" cried Aunt Jane, fluttering "Kurtkal”H* R«pe«t«d, Found •Itl'* »I H«v* with' the cousciousnese of propri ,‘•tOTSliljp,■ . . Island that would give any porÇv di.^ , covering the ваше a line on that ehust of money right away. There's, been eome that was too, high up In the ex ploring business to waste time lookln« for landmarks. They had rutber do more fancy stun^, where what with surf, and sliarks, and bangin' op the beat, they conid make a good show of gettln' busy. But old Hum TuWis. ¡Jie^don’t..let_pn Jo b(^^hej5^ Jest a plain man o’ ЬазШеяз—that’s old Consequence Is, he. leaves the other fellers have, the brass band, while he sets out on the q. t to-run a certain little clu& to eartli. And, ladles aud gentlemen,, he's run Itl",."You have found—you have found the treasure I” shrilled Aunt Jane. .. Contrary to hla bland custom, Mr. Tub|)s frowned at her darkly. "I said ]!'found the clue,"'he cor- reeled. “Of course. It's; ■ the same thing;. Ladles and gentlenten, not to appear to be a ' hot-air artist, I will tell you In в word, that I'h^ve located the tombstone of one William Halll well, deceased I".Of course. Not oncei had I thought of It Bare, stark, glaring up'at 'the aun, lay the stoûe <^rved with the let- ters and -the cross-bones. Forgettlne In the haste of my departure to replace the Tines-upon the grave, I liai) left the stone to shout Its secret to ihe flrat compr. And that happened to be. Jfr, OMbbs. Happened, I say, foi- I knew that he had not had the alight est notion where to look for the gravt of Bill Halllwell. This running tc earth of clues was purely an affair oî his own picturesque Imagination.I wondered uneasily what lie liai made of the uprooted. vines—but lu wobld lay them to the pigs, no doiibi In the countenance of Mr, .'J.'ubhs. flURhed ...and..exultant, there was m suspicion that the secret was uot al hla own.Miss Hlgglesby-Browne had a oloseii umbrella beneath her arm, and. shf drew and brandished It like a siiliei as she took a long stride forward. “Mr. Tubbs," she commanded, “leaf! on !"But Mr. Tubbs did not lead on. "Oh no Indeed," he said. “Old U. 11 wasn't bom yesterday. It may Imvi struck you that to possess'the solti iiiu< exclusive knowledge of the ' where' about as million or ...two—ratlii' 1- low—Is some considerable of an asset And It's one 1 ain't got the least idei of partin' wltl^ unless for Indacement-v ^eld out."Aunt Jane gave a faint shriek, i bad been silently debating what own couràe should be in the face oi tills unexpected development. Su'd- denly I saw my way quite clear.' 1 would say nothing. Mr. Tubbs should reveal his own perfidy. And thé cur tain should ring down upon the piny, leaving Mr. Tubbs foiled all arutind, berefc both ot the treasure ami 'of Aunt Jane.. Little I dreamed what surprises en suing acts of the play were tu hnUl for me, ,or their astounding ;coutrnst with the farce of my joyous inUiBltm- tlon. I took no part in the storiii that raged round Mr. Tubbs. Ills face adorned by a seraphic, buttery smile, he etood unmoved, while .Miss Hlifgles- by-Browne uttered cyclonic ajctiwtü' tlons and're^-oaches, while Auut Jane sobbbd nnil said, "Ob, Mr, Tubh.il" while Л1Г. Shaw strove to multe' liiin- self heard above tlie din. He dlil at least succeed In extracting frtvm the traitor a dellnlte statement Vif terni.s. These were nothing less than lifty per cent of the treasure, secured to him by a document, sealed and delivered Into his own httuds. To a suggestion that as 'he.'had .discovered' the all-iui- ^ r ta ^ tonibstoae^ so. might some one on the Island. Of course we could have Invented variooB Instruments of torture —I felt I could have developed some Ingenuity that way myself—but too fa tally »«U; Mr. Tubbs knew the civil ized prejudlc«« of those with whom be bad to deal. "With perfect Impunity A New Game Of ‘Put And Take’ iSe could strtlt about tiie camp, -aiire that no; w.eapons worse' than words wotild be broi.ght,‘to bear, upon him that he would not-even be turned away from the general board to browse on coconuts in solitude. Long ago Mr. Shaw bad left the field to VIplet áhd with a curt .s^rug had turned his back and stood look- jng out over^ the cove, stroking his ciilh reíéctJvely. Miss'Browne's elo quence had risen to amazing flights, and she already had Mr. Tubbs Inex tricably mixed with Ananias and Sapphira, when the Scotchman broke la upon her ruthlessly.“Frlendsi" he said, “so far as I' can see we have been put a good bit ahead by this morning's -work. First, we know tho grave which should be our landmark has not been entirely oblit erated by the jungle, as I had thought most likely. Second, ,we' know that It Is on this side of the'Island, for the reason that this chap Tubbs hasn't nerve to go much Lej^ond shouting dis tance by himself. Third, as Tubbs has tried this'hold-up buslues.i, I believe we should consider the agree ment by which he' was to receive a sixteenth share null and void, and decide here and tiow that he gets rioth tions of surprise, and then forgot' nt)(Vüf the-mntter. . . . ' , Whistling a Scotch tiine, i DÚgoíd Shaw set to work again on the boat. In &e face.of dlfilculty or opposition he always gréw tñore brisk and cheçr- fül. I used to, wonder whether là ihfe event of a. tomado he ■would not wahn Into positive geniality. Perhaps It would not have needed a tornado, If had not begun by suspecting him of conspiring against Aunt Jane's pocket, or If the Triumvirate, In spired by Mr. Tubbs, had not sat In gloolny judgment on his' every move ment.’ Qr If be hadn’t been reproached so for- saving me from the cave, In stead of leaving It to Cuthbert Vane— But now tinder the stimulus of speaking his -mind about Mr. Tubbs "Ihe. Scotchifaari -whistled as- he worked, and slap{>ed the noble youth affectionately cm the back when he came and got In tlie way with anxious Industry. .\s I ■ wanted to observe develop nients—a very' necessary thing when you aré playing Provldenc«-1 chose a central position In the onade and pulled out some very smudgy tattlng, a sort of Penelope’s web which tlierii wa« no prospect of my ever complet Ing, but which served ailmlrably to give mè an app^rauc« of occupation at critical moments. Mr. Tubbs also had sought a shady ‘spot, and was fanning himself with Ills helmet. From time to time he, hummed, In a manner determinedly gay. .Ho.vever he might dIsgulsiV It from hlmcetr, this time Mr. Tubbs bii< ovarehot hla mark, Tbk truth was, ■ f You.PUT a little ad in Tne-Enterptise- Aiid someone will come along’atid'TAKE what- ‘ ever yoiiVe offered for sale. '. That’s ; Theré.artí just two players—‘you^and the person;; - ; who buys your aiitomobile, or your- typewriter;; or; been^wanting tc sell:' You’re ndrfaking much pi a you O play this game—you’ré almost sure to be a winner, < once you give your little ad a "Spin” in The Enters ' ■'■prise.' _ ' ' . ' Hundreds of merchants are playing it »11 'tht timé—and thousands of readers of the pap«rB<^ara watching until they get the signal to “take” some-= thing that they need and can get at an -unusual ^ price. , , Get in the game--*watch the changing ads every ■■ day—and when you want to "•Din” one of your I own, call at our office and ask for an ad taker, r Ш w* I en ".Tubbg and Hi* Tombtton* Can' 0» to Thundorl" lug whatever. Fourth, the boat 1» aow pretty well to rights, and as soon us we have a snack Bert and Magnus iind I will set out. In twice fs good Reart as before, havlng^ad the story (hat brought us here confirmed for the first time. -.So Tubbs and Ills tombstone can go to thunder."“I can, can I?" cried Mr. Tubbs. "Say, are you a human iceberg, to talk that cool before a man's own face? Say, I’ll—"But Cuthbert Vance broke In. “Three rousing cheers, old boy I" ,he cried < to the Scotcliman outhuslastlc- arty. “Always did think that cluip a frightful bounder, don't you know? VVe’ll stand by old Shaw; won't we, Magnus?'’ Which comradely outbreak showed the ercesa of the beautiful youth's emottons, for usually he, lurued a large cold shoulder on tlie captain, though- managing In some iny^terlous manner to be perfectly civil all the time. Perhaps you have to be born at High'Staunton manor or its equivalent to possess the art of relegating ; people to immense dls> tancea without seejgnlng to adnitnliter even the ^rat^est " ............' " '• in : alQC« OJF arrival on the island Mr Tubbs . had felt himself . tlie ejk>1Ip(I ihlld of fortune. Aunt Jane and Miss Hij^glesby-Browne were the joint cgm- inanderu of the'expedition, and he com manded them. The Scotchman's the oretical rank as leader had Involved merely thff acceptaiice of dll the re- sponsi^Hty^nd' blame, .while authority- rested with tiiïnpëttlçMt^governineut dominated by the bland and wily "Pubbs. Blit now, faced with the failure of his. coup d'etat,..Mr. Tubbs’ situation was, to say the least, awkward. He had risked all .and lost It. But . he maintained an air of jaunty aelf-con- lldence, slightly tinged with Irony. , It was all very well, he seemed to Im ply, for us to try to get along without H. H.; We would discover the Impos' siblll'ty of It soon enough. ^ Auqt Janei drooping, had been led away to the cabin by Miss Hlgglesby- Browne. You . now heard the voice of . Violet In exhortation, mingled with .VuPt Jane's sobs. I seemed to see that an car of Mr. Tubbs was cocked attentively. In that direction. He had Imleed erred In the very waiitonnogs of '■ triumph, for a ' shagle ^ glance;wouUI hfive kept Aunt Jane loyal and prodi gal ot excuses for him In the i face of any ■ treachery. Not even Violet" could have clapped the lid on the up-weUIng font of scntltnent In Aunt Jane’s'henrt. Only the cold contemning eye of H..H. hlw^clf had floiigealed that tepid flow.The dornlng wore, on with ever-in creasing heat,:, and as nothing hap pened I began to find iny watchful waiting dull. Crusoe, worn out per haps by some private nocturnal pig hunt, slept heavily where the. drip of the si'Hn«;- over the brim .ot . old Helntz’s kettle coaled the air. '1 be gan tu coiifider whetlier It would not be well to take a walk with Cutlihert VaiR' mill discover the tombstone all ovvi- I knew nothing, of coarse, Ilf .Mr. 'I'ubb's drastic measures with rlttf 1‘uicbrated landmark. As t» Onth- liitorruptud courtship, I depend- iil 1)11 the vast excitement ot dlacov- erlu^ the cave -to distract. his mind from It. For that was- the Idea,'-of course—Cuthbert Van? and I would explore the cave, and then whenever 1 liked I could pilck the babble ot № Tubbs’ ambitions, without -KlatUlg th« whole strange story of the diary and the Island Qaeen. But meanwhll» the cave drew-me like a magnet I jealously, desired to be the first to see It, to snatch from Mr. Tubbs tl№ honor of dls^ove>v. .And I wanted to know about Qpor Peter— and the' .donbloons ' that he had gona back to fetch.But already Captain H ^nus had forsaken the post of du: - and depart ed on an unknown errand. >'?oald I ask Cuthbert Vane to do It, too? kud then . I smiled a smile that was half proud. 1 might ask him—but be would refiise me, Outhbert'a aimplu code, certain things were"done,;!’ certain others not Among the nota was to fall In standing by a friend. And Just now Cuthbert was standing by Dugald Shaw. Therefore nods and becks and wreathed .smiles were vkln. In Quth« bert's quiet, easy-mannered, thick headed way he 'could, tura hi* back, c a ^ y on the face of love and follow the hai«h call of duty even to death. It would : not occur to him not to. Ànd he never; would suspect hlisseU ot being a hero^that would be' <iiilte the nicest part of It. . Souttern Railway System SchedulB. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. , The following schedule figures are.: lished as information and not guaran^e^:^^ ' A r' 7:aïe 10:12a 1:Б2р , 2:4Я No Betwjeen 10 ■ Charìom-Wlnston-Salcia- 9 WiiUton-Salem-Chatlotte, 22 Aiheville-Wtofton-OoMs . 21 Golds-Winatón-AahevíllPi : 21чап(122 Solid through traine between (bÌdiKpi^ 'Asheville via Greensboro. Wineton^Salem and B«rber/> with Pullman buffet Parlor Care. : . ' ' .. ’ ' V ' '. ■ , ^ ;For further information cajl on .........; G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mockeyille, 'Phone Nft Ifif R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, .Nf Q. . . >, и -t jv» ».лдчт Щ ф I ГиЖШШШ Tiie Follow directions Oii and you will always^ha^^^ biscuits. Costs less than ordiii1aS:^1 flour. If you haven't; tried a.b^g,^ get one trom your grocer today.r ^ H p rnn Jp K nsto ne C q .j “That Good Kind of Flour.” Mocksville, N. C. ' ; - ; -■; (Conttoe^Next Week) ' SHOOT THE ín 'í l-Ç pRmtii^tep the kind that W E Doi i We want you to think of us^whi^ir Printing comes into your mind. We fey^sure you could not k your order with anyone who w ijl ta ^ ^ ^ ’■'morepains to;'give\yibu---r,' rV./iiiClP pRiNTiPki:THA^^^^^ v-'Send; US your- next'job^of " .............. 'щ т т т -fr v: Iill I PageEigHt rJ CANNI8ALS IN BELGIAN COMBO SovMTimtnt Hai Not Y«t Fully Su«- «•»dad In Stamping Out th* Practle«, ENTERPRISE, ШСК8\Ш^, Thlf particular eectloo pt lb* B«I- tlan Onto thronf^ wbtch ке were ALL HONOR TO PUMPKfN PIEÌ BUND: JO Ш^ЁАТ Férvid Adffllrtr About nieht .When H« 1 Aecordt It Firat Place Among tho SMton*« Dlthe«. iiM t of n* easll7, end, let os venfur« to аат. oaturaUjr, caU It "рппИп'* pieршШк had been doMd to »rt>lte trar- » bnt thI»--BnlntenUboally, of coerse-!* tm m eten for nanf jreani becasis« ot tli« rampant cannlbaltem ot the natlres. We bsve been ooable to detect anr ■Ipts'ot cannlbaUstIc practiee In the «mwatte nded by Kabooxo or bo Maknln, altbongh trosted cairlcn iTtIH,oí£*o diaaw^tcred oTettiltbt iruia cararana in these regions andfcasts aliraya took plaee'.itrith *o»pi«KK»TRf- qnence In some tiil^eiSSar by. For- tber on to tbe north, where the strong ann of the whlta nnm**-iaw-Jia»-irot- yet reached, cannibalism Is still In lu Ijalmy days, and etavea are fattened for tbe regoUr feaau of tb« year. Here thB gartmnent has not yet allowed wbltanea to penetróte. , Sren la the district throagb whldi we were now paaslog a Belgian trader bad beim attacked only a few months' before. . Shortly after UaTlnj; the tll- lage'^of a chief—Mpereta—who . hid .(eoctved w t^th extreme cordiality, we ouae t^wn a relic of the* recent bistoiy ot A* chief and his Tillage. It was a phalUc emblem post decor* atcd wJtft the blMcbed alralis of small cbUdreo: It had escaped the notice of Korenucent troops who have ordera to destroy them, > At several vUlágM we f<rand tbe old Mott of Bachokwe natives still aftowed- ly hostile to all white p e o ^ , wbo biad ■l^reit up open ixcsibaiism only -v^en they had* to. The people, afid tbelr Ebtefs nrosctf to bare anything to do with os, altbodgh they did aot open bathUtles.; On sach occaslops ^ we, quickly changed 6nr plans a»-to s«'t- tlog up, camp for the Bight. *111«,trail ahead wcaed strangely attractlre jnst Iken. even to our tlrád carriers.—Helen Springer is Scribner’s Magazine. HUNeRY MiCE SAVED COYOTES IW w te -In te rfe rì, w ith W ar an '. ^«ata in Wÿôminc iqr Bating ■ . ' tb* Palaonad ialL. K: > : ' Hungry 'loice .Id Wyoming bar* re- eently become ittcb.freqa«it vlslcors » '<• poi^eocd-belt,BtNTMd. for coyotes ■ii, tbat\tli«.i woA of/ th* poleon aquad í&t coyote* bas b ^ aerl- '<ònsly 'Intéifered with, accordine to « ^.: ;report't¿ 'theblotogicil snrray, United H»4*if«;ï>e!>Br!ïsefit o í »вг*таЦке. . te : tbe extremely «ara „w*atb»,tí;read* tb# rfjjort, "csjotee aiayc«| in: tb« rough and bríiaby ^ices, ^ wbleí m de it" neétieary to pot th* ;VetaÓB bftt in and around.tbeae р1ас№ ^ t 'Wos joibtcd that ipXcè te m ^ : terttUy carrying' away and ~ eatlaf tke . ^ m balbr before the .coyotM rPo(eaaed jnti> waa:oa*d in an ef fort to kill'oB'tbe coyotes, hot in many : casM tbére was bo osd to mice comiog : into >>ÍMq rStabñm.” . KotwU^tEttOtng, the*« âiScultiea, the Яте J men assigned t» роШ л work táade a aatisfactory word, aaya th* Weddy Mèwa.-Teller. The total num ber of;animala, klUed during ooe meotli' by gevenoaent bUBt*№ lu tbe.dlatrlct is reikocted at Мг. the malerolence of mliproQundatloa There Is do punk In pumpkin. Pumpkin pie Is a deletHable. Som* o f the scientists, or p^haps nea^ 80leDtlsts,:Aiy that flsb is brain food. If th ^ would eat a couple ot quarter« ■ of pum’pUn pie once^a day for a,week, they would kn*w>where gray mattet really* has'its orlgiD. The frost sometimes may be on the pumpkin, as'the Hoosler poet tells us, Dut It Is never On the pumpkin pie. The only place where It meets with a irfxxe- out Is In the'n^urant where they at tempt to make squash masquerade as purapkin. W«; always have had a suspi cion tbatsome restaurant table spread ers do not know what they are se^ng. We ran against proof of It the other day, when on ordering pumpkin pie we received a c^mterfelt slab of squash, and on, remonstrating were told by the ungenlal' personal ipiir- veyor that “squash and pumpkin is tb* san;e tlitng. It iB the time of crisp days. Their seasonable (wm^ioos. In. joy for tbe Jaded .are pumpkin'^ple, counfry sausage and buckwheat cakes. The :ple. howerer, has the better -of. Its table comrades. With-entire propriety an i with certaiiity oi'acclaim It can appear ibito dally. AnyMe who looks crosseyed at pie for breakfast is no Judge .-elthn of the elegancies: of life or. of the ^escnlentt which. make life worth living.—Chicago Post. French Emperor ; Misted Omortunlty When H*'*Tiimed Down" Ericsson's Offar to Build Monitors. FEAT OF GIANT LOCOMOTIVE V A tazpai^fir,'wli^ ioeiMW. from, bls.TocatlMt jka’• lawji«, mad» zS/trip icidrisiu-is^ USa^Witu JWS fMsloo, Iwd wtcfc^the'caae^rra^'faalt another one Mr. Volstead would no^ bav* ap> 'pioved). U s wife, however, .was B«nr* •Bs over It* prewaca la tb» bousfe Jieing. •.v; COiiadeniki<ia ', j ^ ^ abe 1<^ conld o w eoeeli^ Uat iWfWaa a law* * ' breaker ai^^ bar nlad 'was nneosy;- In '^vroi^rtiod' a* tl|)a oa^ dwindled,- her VH*r.-v'«T?rit:. -fesrs.-;rcra- cSuStkw ' When oo* :^y the tell rang and 'tb* naid. annouucMl that a revenue agent '.was at tbs d*№. With presence of jBlnd, sh*.and,the laidd hastened to iiaisposa of, tba'^rblddea stag.- When ibe lemalnl^ bottle had .been emptied I'^dowB the 'dtUu, sbe proce^ed to con- r:'ltoot tbe.'ma&ace at the' door—cool, and d ^ ^ t. •Tib a wveiine agent,” he Informed |i|Mr, ',^ d .‘^r* call^ to see your bus* > > ^- jbont , a :inatter In connecttoa ,,-^hIa '1818 Income tax return. la ■:< ji?”—WaU street Journal.. iT • ■ *. Blgsast in th* World, it Pulla a Load ' *f Approxlniataly SIxtaan Thousand Pounds. . Visualize, If, you can, a freight train ever a mile in length, the longest train that was ever hauled, carrying 1i load of coal approximating thirty-two mil lion pounds, pulled over the Blue lUdgv and Alleghafiy msuntalas by the^blg, gest locomotive In the world, and you bave .a mimtal picture ol the feat In heavy, tonllng that was accomplished recísiüy on the Virginian railway,-between'Princeton, W. Va,.and Roanoke, Va., in the presence of es prominent reprvsentatlves of t ^ leading rallrirads h: this, coastry,'%bIc]r is described as Inaugurating a new era In modem rsilrosd-devel^mi'ent. f Th«K demonstrations repre№Oted test* and .trlala-coverlDg a range Ttf a wide and òdiaustlve nature. It was ahown that tbe operation of the loco motive, consuming on an, average six t^'s of coal per hour, was an easy matter with the duplex, stoker, a mec^alcal device ' which - takes , the place of firemen. • ’ ' Tbe'folloiving are -details connected, with thé, largest demonstratlpii train:. Tiie- locomotive - a/td tender weighed 449 tons and measured approxlniately 125 feet In length. The trala was com posed of 100 cars, .‘each of which weighed 40 tons and measured Dl% feet, TOe load carried'by each car represented 11Ю tons^ of cubI, making tbe total weight pùuéd by the euglne approximately 16,000 tons or 32,000,000 pounds. Iitorch 8,1862; Aiàgus^vlp2;. ; These dates comprise: ' bistóir of ironclad monitors, the flrA (tf~whI(A, Invented by John' EricKon^ met and'defeated .the MerrimaC; at Hampton ^ad s on the date first named. The last of. the British ; monitors, after seeing minor serrlce In th» World ,war,, .was con signed tO'tbe scrap heap by .the admiralty. last August . . . !nie history of the monitors goea back to thé days of Napoleon in. when Great BritalD.'waa In a ferment, appre hending, . Jte.7.i>5lòn. ' from across ihe channeL Ericsson,, a Swedish engineer, urged the .French. emperor In 1854.to buil^ according to bis.design, armored v e^ls of low Xreebonnl. with big guns lu t reviving ; shot-proof .cuiwlas, placed centrally oq. th'e ,de<^. •Such a type of araór-clàd ship, he de clared, would reyiriuUonlze : naval war fare.- The .ldfa, was ttut ^rried out, and " O m t Britain^ .wooden ships never' had. to face 'fte oirdeal of. the Merrimac.'.-t But Mrasón prevàtledVon, the Union leaderà, . of ' thè T American ■ - Civil war to give his idea a trial. ;In ;100 days Ids > ship was built, rearmed ■'and equipped, and it soon./ fuWlled .the^ln- ventpr’s hope that It wotìd. serve as a •^ibnitor," or lesson, to the Confedera^.- . ' SyeU'before tlUs, however, the Bclt- lah àdinl: alty : l»d/taken.-up; the ; Idea and* had built ,’a Vessel of a ; similar. tjTps. • At the ;tiitó or . tbe . armistice the British navjr had 37 of them. - ' ,1 ^ Wanted Lina M t Out of O^ar. “Operator,.win you please ^ that my telephone Is put' out of order?*’ . This strange request came over the wire the otter 'day'frorn a' Lynch- bargh, Va„ telephone subscriber, who c^Ialned that his bell, had been ring- ibg almost coustantly for over live hours. *He had, the man explained, Inwrted an advertisement in a local paper announcing .that he desired'to vacate an elght-'robm residence, glr- -iBg a ^lepbbne number for Inquiries. So successful was the experiment that after the entire -family had been worn-out-answering tbe.telephçné tl« householder begged that his line be discoraected for .the - night.- in orvler that they ’ might have an oppo'rtaulty; to recuperate. , ....'- .... ' Rabuiidins Ypra*. P r ^ n t condldons at 'i'pres are d*- •Bcribed by a corre^ondent In the London Momiog Post: “Whin I saw Ypres last," ho writes, “four-jwre agOf It was "d huge mound of broken stones and only the relics 'of-tbe Cloth hall and the Cathedral Cburcb of St. Martin told that It had once been a town. At that time only a cat could walk through its shattered | streets with'safety,- and men lived In boles utider Its mine. Today Tpres la a town of 000‘new houses, built of- a much too vivid red brick with, no regard for architecture. Bleven hun dred Tiom «re to-be built, and stand- 1пк O..I ;iio ramparts you may see the new houses growing under the iMtleal band« of hullrtera.” . SENATOR JOHN K. SHIELDS ■Hisbar Sëùiatlen for D»g*.A college for dogs haa been opened ^sp-ln Waatcbeater. It Is a place Í where do^ ar* taught to live In a Í crowded city. Tbey are taught th^ I art of “beellng,” whlçh If to follow - •M.S closely at the xaaster's heels. They, are also taught tu eat from only one band . the hand of the master. Then they '; .|tiql«ru how to sit in the corner quietly ', <;:f|'^wbeQ compaay comes, hu-^r to cross tile i 'lstreets at the proper signal and b(>w ' Snot to growl when they see some atber j ;|jdcg. The college course lasts for three ' ’^•months and the proprietor- guerautees ■ lì* perfectly trained dog in that time or ¿ j'money-the fee Is |150—rernmed.— .- Qiiew York Sun, : Walkin* to Walk. ' f-.l Tor a long tlusB in tlile country , iivivalklDg attracted less nttentlou than iC'tny other outdoor pastime on the ',M'•alendar. Indeed, ow.-e upon a time . !'V man who felt like going for a ,'f mmp simpl? put on his bnt and started f ' , a .jr. He carried no advertisement of I '^1* Kome such us Bngilsbmen did with h jielr knickers, lieary. shoes, dlstlnc- 1'. lye bate and atout wnlklng »ticks. Thè a'; jitnerlcan simply went walking to I ' .'alk. Thoae’tlmes are passing. Walk- Ú cíMnlng into tUf recognition it 1. HUdng U f^ishionabl«; Clubs ' re ftin»^ I* jpréMÓt* 7Í.-^N<;w Torli ¿••»Ut--' ''J ■ V ' Ca*)*tt Way Out Hecently the Woman had a friend trlalting her from the South. She en- Joyed Immensely tbe friend’s stories of Aunt Druscllla, a negro mammy of the "oM Bchool," and her daughter .Sally. One of Aunt Druscllla’s proudest days was when the first grandchild—a glri —was bom. The friend, laden with some things for tbe motlier and little plckanlony, went to see them. On ask ing Aunt Druscllla what they Intended calling, the new baby she, was greatly amused'by the answer: “Yo' see. Mis’ Kete, 1 is bound it should be called after you and your sister. Mis' Itoaallnd. But then I says to-Sally If we calls her Katie Mis’ Bosallnd will git 'mad, and if we says Hosallnd you won’t like it, ao I jes' decided to name her Katie llbsallnd and call her Gladys."—Chicago Jour nal. That F*llBW F*allng. “You admit you were speeding?” "ies, your honor.” -' “A frank confession goes ■ a long way In this court. \Vhat e:KUSu have you to offer for exceeding tbe speed Umltr “A man in a lltile old rattletrap, dlvver drove up behind me and bawied to me to get' out or tlie way and let somebody use the street who could gel more out of bue cylloder than I could get out of six.” “CTmph! I do a little motoring :my- self. I’ll let you off with the ujilnlmum fine this time.”—Birmingham Age- Herald. Naw portrait Ч Saiiater John Knli Iblald* of T*nn* MRS, S. H. M’INTYRE Whiz Bang aot* Up. Because the people living at Whli Bang, a boom town In the western Osage oil district, ate squatters on Indian land, It Is understood the fed eral guTcrnment baa Issued ordera for th« land to be vacated. "Titles cunnut be given at WhIz Ba,ng and person.s living there pay rentals for. thé lots they occupy. It Is said that Whiz Bang will bo moved to Aperson.—Tlje.Okla- honiiiQ. Balia of Paper. .■'Are the people who u.sc marks or rubles saving any money Î". “No. If they got tojjethc'r enough to ttáo»r.t ti> un>4Wng U»ey couldn’t nirnr¿ to hire a waréhouM fut atenía# Mrs. S. H. Melntyra j* aacrWlary of th* PrlaonaraT Й*11«Г M«l*ty.v wtilcii ha* aldad thfuaaAdi c*f i)il*M«l «»iv, vict* M ráttn« ta IIVM 0« IraiMtliy m i ; I I : Blow your own horn ' Nobody will blow it for youi Poost your own town Nobody will boost it for you. Advertise your own work Nobody will advertise it for you, ~ ^ , • i.'-г‘t . X?'Víí í. с ; v‘ . л---': Ф8епй us your job work ' .W ew ill do it for you. ' Bring us all kinds of printing We can get it out for you. We have the best equipped sho¿) We are able to work for you. : If you want reasonable prices Comé to us for them. b s If you are in a hurry We can rush the work to you. ■ If you don’t believe it Try us and we will prove it to you. of Station- Í ó i> »nse “The Print Shop” Mo¿k»vffle, N. С. : t- -li -M . li ,1 VI -I^ .V :,л -T.t '................................................................................., \ ' I - ,.M . ' Г ,: - '. Ь in ^ ‘ ' » чО ^M •* Ч « > X ^ \ ^ ^ i l Í ' У ♦ Í, t M > • l 1 ‘ ^ ' ' ’ ' » 1 . H ’ / Ч » ^ ^ r '! iti' !heEatei^ri^™lSight Pages All Home Prì^ Thau T^ce The N e^s^Any Paper Ever PubUshed In D avie Çounly-Only. $1 * ' . . . ., '"% H VЧ. ■ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03K AND UNTIRIMG nOELITY TO QUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS.OUR AIM ANP.PUta’CSE.,. ..........VOL. VI.,MOCKSVILLE, N.,С. . THURSDAY, JAN . Ü9, с Killed Motor Ojn Tràck; ..ocomotive Killed Driver. .îowland Grantham, of Jones punty. Mississippi, was drivinir |er the SoutherniÿRailway tracks I an autoniobile last Wednesday, len he had his'machine on the acics he . .saw a fást passengër áin bearing down on;His i jtor “went flead.” Thé'train'; rucic the cai’ and he was killed. While we have not the details this accident, it is safe to as- le that this motorist failed to te a precaution that thousands îmotoriats daily fail to take.' It nore than likely that on seeing trafn hé put too much force ; the accelèratot-, gave the eh- |ie too .much gas and it “went ad.” If he had put his motor I second, or better int6 first, lore attempting to cross the cks, h« would I}e alive today, ^hose drivers of motorcars p6 read this might ask theinael I how often they “go into se- bd" before crossing a riiilwsy ck.—tittle Rock (Ark.) Gaz- le. ' Who Won The War? Phere. were many pleasantries I the early days of 1918-19' on pho won the war,! as if any ag^ency or influence or count- |eould claim-crcdit for a victory It called for all the resources courage of half a dozen na- ■ Unemploymeitt On Farme Т!Кё ■■■ôrTtÊ'i'icültürè';t-efary lias recently .made, inquiry about unemployment on farms. He will find that riibst farm labor. is employed -and that more men could be used in farm wurk ifithey were willing to atcept such Wag: os as farmers are able to pay. Manjrother' Ihaii; fai'iii workers could and would be employed; bn farms if they ’ were willing to w6rk on a coui-itry scale of wa^ es,;. blit' they arlj not. This fall farmers would have 'employed painters, plumbeis, paper hang ers and perbaps other workmen if they had been willing to - work in the country Iqr less than city wages., 'But'men from towns or cities are ei'her not willing to do this or are afraid to do it, andi so they don’t get'the work. . ' ' Education Pays Eat Less Molasses. Governor Mon’isnn is auKioua: that farmers -of the State div.exs, Mocksville School -Nfewii : School mid-^term?, ex-i- Because— ' It is a financial investment that yields the highest dividends. . It results in safe and sane citi- zenahip. , • , ^ ^ It increases the ability and de sire to serve others. . It.adds a app eciatioh and hap piness of life. : It multiplies the chances of success in life. Divorce Among the High Roller* hen the .American ships and pd ñrat reached the European irea; the welcome they receiv- w^-hearty, and. many said it but for the American parti- ttion the Allies would have the war. This was never the lerican claim, for it ^ever ated of what its sons were en- to do,tnerica is given full credit for part in thé World War in the :es of a book devoted.,to the ggle, written by Adolfo Ag- of Montevideo. Generali raii, ÙU6 of the national heroes fought at Verdun in 1916, who later commanded Allied ces at Salónica, is quoted'as ing: ; 'he Americans won the war,. Id the United States not^nter- led in 1917, we would have n lost. __. . .... .,____: the months passed after the ,r was over, there came not a tie propaganda minimizing the t tha United States played in war. It was unjust and un- ¡erous, but it did not emanate m respoiisible leaders who ¡ew what the United States did. :t may be that Germany would e been defeated if the United ,tes had remained neutral. 10 can tell? But it is gratify- ^ .that thisL great French «eñer- IsaysnoW what many in Europe iijved and saià again and again 1918.-Ex. kt«tvillé .Hotel be Nained The Vance. felates ville,: January. 12, — “The . is . the name of States- Ble’s new hotel novy nearconiplV bn. Thé'name was announced day by the directors of the ho- № . compahy^and' was given-in &nor . of C. Vance Henkel who ok.the.lead in putting over the pmedjate ' coiistruction of this uch needed enterprise. In rhalc g "announcement of the naiiie lé directors also state that they iirhire a manager and ran the flirst year themselves in , i-içi leasing; It ja, now ex- Bpte.d that the hostelry wHl open liÀpriJ, possibly by-the first of rnionth,---Çharlütte Observer. It -seems to be the ëxcèption rather than the rule that a coup; le in the big rich clàss can remain together moré-than a few yèarà. The only daughter of John D, Rockefeller did manage to remain in the married state for twenty- five years, -though she and her husband have been pi’actically. divorced, for about half that timé. Miss Edith Rockefeller -married Harold McCormick, a son of the inventor of thá McCormick réáp- ei’v who is many times a million aire. The b1énfiing,^of two niig;h ty fortunes failed to. blend ’two hearts, and make them beat as one.- Money does'not create or. nourish love. = It has rather the opposite.effect. If either of these persons had married character rather than money thére is a cos sibility. that the' mstch have been OapYjy ono^^ them had money .enough-to sup port a htyidred househçlds, :but each craved more. ' Af.er years of unhappiness the sorry farcé winds up in the scandal of a div orce suit. The, whole affair is de plorable. The ev.l thsEe high fliers will be felt throuRh a!l the ranks of society' and the crime of divorce, already painfully, common, will become lesi .odioud pnd more popular. We really had a high opiiiioh qf the morality of the Rockefeller family than this tragedy reveals. We aré glad the only son of the richest man in the world seems to have bf en wiser in the selec tion of a life partner than his sis ter has shown herself to be. - Chairty And Children. • The Enterprise is overjoyed al the apparent interest which Ts being jtaicen,'by lèading citizeais .of M'ocKsyillc; amd Davie pounty .regarding a. co-operative .ihoveiiieht for. búilcíing. some>kind of. a ¿tiahufácturing industry at Mocksville, " In our last issue- we car ried’two more communications which we are sure spoke'. the sen timent of iihost-'^^^^^^^ citizens; ofi.this county.- 'Friends, onark what wé’say, if this spirit of co-operation continues to de velop, we are,going to see. a new v.Mocksyille - and a ' new Davie County within the next twt>'or-three: years, and, whatever we tío, let’s -workitosrethor.and not let ppHtics, or 'anj^spirit of unworthy rivalry or factionalism enter;1ntd our campaign for better thing's for-the county.; Co--operation will work wbndérs, but faci-fonalism and riválry of the iinproper kind will paralyze every effort which may bé riiade for ihe developm of thiis town and county. Wo hope to soon 'see seiitiment reach the point where’the leading cit- , jzens will get tpgether.and take some definite àteps toward rai.s- ing capito! for the building of a cotton mill or some other kind of manufacturing plant that' \vill help give employment to inoré peo ple, and thereby beli? fb b.iiild upi the town arid èounty. Let’a keep the good work going wl^Je it ig started, : ^ The old year with all that it once meaiit, in:Hope&, dreams .^ aspirations', is. behind us, arid the new with.all of,itá imtri’ed ways-; strétches;, ahead: ' We- i*^ay : pUiri, this ;or that' eriterpripsi !.aiiu di’eam 'this or that dreamj^'but one tiiing’,3tire,rpur ,succ№^^^ ^measured bíTck to; us in áccordáncéVw the arrioujit of .soul v I put into bür work.' ;' Á :disapppintment of last' year riéòd Hibt . ais- ' courageiinyoné; for éyènà failure .has its rewáíxl of golden ekpe- rierice. TherpfoVe the past;with whatever it lacked in the fúlfil- ment oiLbur dreàms, should be put out of use. tho experience gained, to a good purpose. Common sense'^ and good courage.are about the' most valuable ¿léritagcs of men, and when the.se are used,, absolute faUure is impossible.' We think the period of'depression Is ;òver, and that during the, yeai* biisin^.ss'-is going to be good, yet, the .mercharitr who keeps his heaicl,'and buys ami 8é!Js with caution, and.the j^^mer \ylicK ìiò^ésiiì№liè3,'are bri tfie awe's ' - - . , What is the busines.q outlook for;.fhe year? What'ifi Cp^ doing ? These and many, other ■ such quejitfons ;‘árp being, asked ■and ‘discussed, wi th profound - ihtéiréat, ¡buti théré is, one bf far greater significance, and, that orio is; with-what degree pf ,wisdom ai^d (iburage will thcíarmérs plaivtheir wojkvf^^^^ This- is the all-important fluèstion just rioÀv,ias it wiil;:iargaly'determine the trend of all other business. ■ Banking¿.;railroadirig,' mariúf.'ic- turing,'añd in fábt'all'business, 'must meàsure its outlook by thia rule.> If, the farmers plan jA^isely; and j op'tiìnisti.cally, ; they:,j are sure to,'get what,thty expect, ibut be sure.no nation cart rise:above ,it.s agi’icuitural .standards. , s ' y-'’^ sify their crops to siich an extent that they, will nbt'Jiavé tn live on “side meat,; sorry molasses and corn bread. ” ‘ ‘Put a garden in every back yard,” the Governor .urges,-, The Governor in.'iiata that North Carolina has established »¡sRleri- did'record in the Rrowingof food cropsi but he wants gardens.' He waritW ■ the family. a*o\have every, food; that is. required'to makàa balanced : ration.' : -Fat meal:,' mo lasses arid corn bread wonf-t make such ■ a; ration. Milk,' vegetable, arid fruit ate required. , feisejsbme chickens, pigs, and din’t neglect the cow, —Ex.. P CampbèlUDoughton : : Çont«g t . ;■ <ls Delayed Asheville, Jan. 12.-J. J. Britt attorney;,for Dn Ike Campbell, in tiie: Campbell^poughton contro4 versy over the Jseat ^ in . Congress for the eighth district; ■ statedUo-i day th^t thelcase'-wcjild f<ot be argued before the house cbn^mi t- tee until counsel .for Doughlon has become thoroughly* familiar with all detb’ls. I ■ ' ^ . .'Oliver Ijiobert Lucei' of ^M^^ .chuSetts^'chittiririariitif ^e* vbous# cdmiriittec-ori eleetions-Nd.'2^^^^ riotjfied Mr. Bi'itf that 'the c^ can ¡be siibmitted withouE' argii-j merit,* it;cari be t^rgued by.EiougH ton and.. Campbell; without; attor neys, or it. wijlhaye .tocoUriieV'for'£)bugh&'n ^ Mr. Bntt has rejected the'firii: two plans arid will await further developments. , The,death pf ex- Gbyernbr • Bickett, ^counsel for Doughton, caused the deliay. , ; It may be an up-hill business. wh6n we; go about ,breaking chick-, ens from the roost, but that' is a;comijarativ,ely^eà^ ' ing out an'old idea that has been bi’eii irit^thei.velryHbb^ people for'thousands of,years..;.What;mo-niean to'say-isrfchàt >yitb all thè state board of.health.can say-,'the. people just will .contiriuo more or lessi arid mostly. :.TObre, irirthb- òld;bélie £ithat colds - and pnéumpnia. are.;the re'sult of exposure,- arid;'ÌTÌot con "a well-'kriown fact ‘ijnth 'are germ - i rif ectìbns;^ ;àre. easily tl*ana- mitted from oro- person to another ,.by^ibi.ts:!Óf;ppray cast, off - .In '.'i/Ughing or sneezing, yet ' many - otherwise- intelligent meaning- people.will force'themselvéà;iritp’a jam) .and if.iri a lieat'-r èd roomi perhaps transmit, the germs of real illness to a hundred exam^e oTl — ■vyithout'a t'winge of coiwcie^ 'À'njan-, :may ,:ii u? .c„i»!strike you-.dowri v/ith a club, or his fist, and you are.up and about ybur business by the'next day, aiid'rib'haliii ^ne by; way of pass ing trouble iilb'ng; i)ut whoever coughà or .sneeze^.ih youi* face, stands a chance of knocking you and your .whole fainily but for weeks to coriie. Such carelessness as to the welfure; of others is unpardonable. ; • : > , - " j8,mi‘nations-were held last week. . The spring term opened Mon-:- day with a good enrollment. A: ', very ' progresivo step has been taken in the class ficatibn of 'pu pils and the arrangement of ijthe grade^, Beginning last -Mo:^dayi - inorning; the mid-year promotio'n : < 'system . was installed.- ThiS means that there will be two sec- , tions of each grade from grade i-- one through' grade five.^ Tb i.ill; ' ustrate. ;If a child was not pro;-r moted last year from one grade- to thè next higher, now, hiivin'g : ' spent an additioi^al half year m . that grade lie is ready to take up - the work' of the next grade at the: beginning of - the different text b6oks. Then the teacher;JEò :i whpse^grade he is promoted ihi,s week will start him at the first of f the \books, while her regular y grade continues on'and is promot e«l>this spring at the end of ' thei':' session, . ^ In - addition: to that, /suppose '» . t boy in grade-four has^failed thus'.' fair th^'term. .He cw: now bé^ giri the.work of grad&four anewv'^ firiish the grade next dhristmas',, be-'promoted' in mid-term next year and save a half year. ‘ ¡ In other woi’ds; this system, env ables the teacher to group better and (luicker pupils'in< ee,eV D tion, A of that grade, land-tHe. . ..oi-s' Morganton Building a - New Hostelry. Fine Of cours^Dai'ie is a mighty good coinity; and her-natural advan-- tiiges'ar'e auch, asjto.n^^^ her'brie of the finest bn earth once she! is (levelope'd. !; We.are ¿rowing, it-i¿ true, and thiit at a rate to sát- isfy the most>'exactirig and energetic;’but we aré iti pur-infancy'as a’ county. : ;-The:'all--impOT thiiig: is to-so direct our. growth as'to throw no: chunks .uncler the-wheels :j:)£ :prbgress;'; We.ri:iU3t,v!^c^^ struct'with! iiri e y e 'p e r jiia n e iic y ;;'T li every; nopk,.riri|',corrie^^^^ ^nust be taken jntb-consider-^; ation.-. ITie !late 'Governor Bickett knew men and their neeiís aiúl ,wheiii hé::design^ thé;place.to; j^w:pat.rip'tsyhe:!apo á great* rib ■páttioticrBplrit.-whérc there ls .no »ensiq of pAvrierahipV^ № such schools, chiirchp!i;'aiKl ge^ developirierit as will arouse within them tv pr^de of ownership, and a knowledge of the part they máit play, in the make-lip of govérament. When we take f«an any, auction the .^cred right of self-determination, we have killed, the spirit of patriotism. Fear of thalaw may hold;lawles3nes.s'in chécfr in’« measiu'e, but if we wbuld develop! along the lines of high staniJ- gralifying features of its constru'«rds of true citizenship, we ’must deyelop'in^ou^mbst rui-al secí^ ction is that it has been financed tions a pride of ownership of the state.’ Tlieyí-Mist ,be educatbd entirely by local BuVscriptions, to think ftf the .state ánd county aa "we,'’ and not “they,” and ;this and when completed will carry is very reasonable, for \vhat man is going to be careless with bis little, if any, indebtedness., own, interests? ^ ^ i Friendship’s Worth. .“You can buy if you’ve got rtioney - - .all you rieed to drinltandeat,, ,You can pay for bread and honey and can keep your plate swçet But v.’hcn-trouble conies ;to frpt • and when sorrow comes your way, For. the gentle hand of friendship . that you need you cannot pay, •“Ybu, can -buy with gold and .sit- \ ver things you’ve got tb wear. You can purchase all that’s need- ' V ful whe!nyoui!j3kie3 8rebrig;^ . and fair, V ' - . But when ciouds bfigjn to gather and when ti-oublea rule thé '-! day, ; !-,;'"^’!;;!-:-,V’!;;!-. Your .money dqe!sri’t luré'a-friénd worth while to come your way ‘‘For ..the.band V.that’s^^^v/artn. and , gripping and the heart that’s ,.- ' tender,:top, ■, •'’•!:■■ ■ Aré What all men living sign for • .when- they,’re sorrowful arid ■ .blue, For there’s ; nothing that’s so soothing arid so cbnifort right then ; ' As the;gl3dly^giy.en ,fri - n follñw'a -fpllmw m(»n ; sipw'or. retarded children in 89c- tipn B of the same* grade; ahd’-ijt'H' '•!T'%;* provides ari! opportunity' for.tfie. ;teacher tb.'giye particular''atien^i^ // "iS’S jijoii . t^nd'fCaie ito the-backwa»d^^''<3¥: chiid’reri.. The plan makes'the '**^ organization qf the grade^' flexir^i i ble, arid claasiiies each pupil, in the group .tbat^e fits. U is be» ' li'eved,that' this is an exeeedingly.. progresHive step and in keeping with; the Methods of progressive schools of the State, . ■ ■! Ùai í?. . The . parent-Teacher ; Associa-:»; tion irieet Friday afternoon at tlift ' ,7^ school buildjng. 1 The subject',1 '„'-fj___Л- •-J.-'XLî— __•:S'**ÎÏÎlconsidered at'this meeting <Our chiidic^^sri'‘s time out of schooi.* The following program was rè-“' hdered with Miss Ruth Booe - charge; : V ; Song—In the Garden, by the- ' 4th Grade./ - ~ ; Reading-,Extracts fromOL«e _ Letter to his jebji,^by ElizabethJ,' : Waters,'^ > . i ... i : Recitation —Jog on Jehosaphiit^ ' by Emma Lois Whitaker. « Song-rHelping EaW Other, tfyir -’í t. s.■ГК,rü Morganton, „Tan. 12. - Morgan- tori’s new four'Story hotel is ready for the roof and ;promise8 being ready to open about Easter It is , a. handsome 1 red tapestry biick structure and is the pride bf the town, One of the most ’ ^felliw ’ifellpw; men. “A hand upon yotir shoulder arid ^ a whi^pred woi’d r/f cheer ' Are,t!he. things thatkeep you goirig when your trouble time i.) h e r e ;.!.;;' ! And ypujwill hate the gold you’ve ■ ;gathered arid 'the -buildirigs ., that you oyvni .! ^ If you have tp'bear ybiir troubles and your sorrows!all:^lonei “If ybu’ye served ;a;goidei) idol • . yoiv-will 'get ybiir r V . All the luxuries of living'that.the coins of gold afl'ord. V 'Bufc you’ll, be the pporeat morta ' • and; the saddest-iii the end. ,Wheriihe cloudspf trbubje g^t^r atid : 'you’TO " hungry, for ^ a friend.” J, , sévéri:little‘boys. ReadirigpRobt. E.« Lse, Frankie Craven. * ‘ ' Solo--BldBEom& >and Smjles, by ; 'a ;: Regina Horn. ' ' ’' • •' Story—Piëd' Piper of №mli’n Town, by Sarah Chaffin.' ’ ■ ^ : Miss Bertha- Lee :! then took' charge of the round table discus- sioijB.^' The following questions.^ ,w.ere c'on'aidered.-' '■■■ <: IniBStipri of a,bsences. * , ^Hówl èitly in the morning do < ' your children leave for school?','''' ^•,W!heU',Mhool is out, do yoa 'f ;qùire yoür_child to come hoiriè as’-^ j '<% spoli as school is,out? , An interesting discussion of thè } siipervisiori’ of the plaiy groundsii/î '-vf^ fbllowed. ■ ... begin be given in a few weeks',,^ ............. , Théir]!^-..«^ ..,j title of” i t;Js ;-“ÍKéntúckjr,B^^ Mr. Ricbardsón has succ^ded iiír|íf|^| ' sélecting.á str.órig!cast’^of.c^^^ ters including Miss.. Smithwjeiij Щ ias Stewart and Mr. .Nimti. j%| Щвз Oiderrl fáiñled dqirà«w^ 3t-n ig h t,last Eîccipnaç,\ti î 6.V .. ü*») 1 .д./ Page Two i-t;, v,i iy Í Ч l i 'i I- Í' « Ч I*, Ь-> it'- And You L xj' >1' •В :.л ... n m r . ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADVE YOUR MERCHANDISE In JLlC Jlll FLY.- Л. ■■!№аш*ви»йИ1!вшшвр1Яйиии,,||и,,, íi!5a;Bb»aa!Hia!5!№iMeE!!am;iiiBii!a¡isBe:i!^ Enterprise Advertisements W ill Pay For Themselves. Us A Trial. We Appreciate YOUR BUSINESS. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. )AVIE ACADEMY NEWS Ir. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson vi- |ed relatives and friends at Ick Shoais and Harmony last lekj ; , ■ ■ Jscar Byerly, of C(k)leemee, Sited his father, J. W. Bperly, Ihday, and together they visit- I their son and brother, H. E. Ierlv at Honda. J W. Dwiggins and son, Thomas Isited G.:C. Dwiggins Sunday. gMra. J, W. and Miss Mary |ddie Byerly aiso visited G. C. liiggins Sunday afternoon. rMr. and Mrs. G. W. Gartner, ' Mocksviile, visited the former's iither, Mr. J. F, Gartner on jnday. I' Rev. Fitzgerald filled his regu- ir appointment at Salem last lunday. , . . , On account of. the Inclemency the weather,, there were not aany out to see iMiss Warner’s pictures last Wednesday night.* ^ _ '• MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The good ladies of our berg are putting out some mighty fine Muilts these days. The people in our section woke |up Saturday morning to see the ground covered with snow. Rev. J. M. Varner filled his re gular appointment Sunday after noon and night. There was very large crowd out to hear liim.: L. B. Mock attended the I Teacher’s meeting in Mocksviile Saturday end spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Rev. J. M. Varner took'supper jtith—Mr^.:and_Mrs. I. H. Mock f Sunday evening. Mrs. J. G. Beauchamp is spend nng a few ^days with Mr. Steve CANA, RT. i NEWS J. C. Booe made a business trip to Mocksviile, Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Pranl: bwiggins, 6f near Center, were Sunday vi sitors of Mrs, Coe Jones. Messrs. Enock Smith and Wade Eotpn . made a; business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. Braxton Booe, who is teaching a t. Liberty, spent the week-end here with home folks. Mr.!iiSCMj:eT^.*i. Moore are both right sick with lagripe at this writing, sorry to note. Rev. Natham Trivett filled his regular appointment at Chestnut Grove Sunday. There is. prayer meeting at Chestnut Grove Church every Sunday night. ЕУегуbady is in vited to attend.; N, K. Stanley, made a business trip to Winston-Salem one/day the past week. . Miss Beulah Whitaker, who is teaching at Wyo;. was the week end guest of Miss Nana Moore. • - -------------^—Ф--------------:— _ COOLEEMEE NEWS STILL HOLD ANCIENT COURT Judicial Tribunal Eatabllihed Seven • HunUred Years Ao<> In England ' Never Abolished. Beauchamp hear Lewisville.. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell sppnt Suiiday with Mr. W. C. Howard. Miss Gewgie Mock spent a few days last week with her father, Mr. T. S, Mock, who lives in Ad vance. Our school is progressing nice ly. We have 46 on roll with the average attendance of 42 for the last month. Mr. ar\d Mrs.. E. M. Jones Sunday with Mi-. W. J. Jones. Mr. J, Ci Beauchamp is all smiles, he is called grandpa again Key. J. M. Varner spent Sun day night witji Mr, J. T. Phelps. Mr. - J. T. Phelps is kindly imijing after being called grand pa again. . Mr. and_Mrs. W. A. Howard epenr^aiu1pdwr~niglit'wAh^ and Mrs. L H. Mock. Mr. Earl Myers, of Fork',*f'^as a pleasant visitor at Mr. J. T. Phelps’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. R. Jones is having his well dug deeper. Misses Laura Jones and Zella Waisner, of Winston>.Salem,spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. 0. P. Jones. Mr. Arthur Ei'win, whp has been very sick with pneumonia; is very much better. Mr. Owen Ridenhour, our jit ney man, is real sick. He cer tainly is missed. Mr. J. W. Zechary, was con* fined to his room a few days last week with tonsilitis. _ We had our first snow Friday morning and night. It was .wel corned by most every one. Mr. E. G. Mclver, of Wfest Durham, was in-town this week. MisB'^aTah-Zachary: has—been very sick this week with tonsil! tis. ' Mrs. Henry Barns is very sick with a cold. Miss.Lucinda Lakey, is visiting her friends and relatives this week. r : ----- Mr, Jack Green formerly of this place, who is now in Wjris- t<Jn-Salem, was married to Miss Leonora Brindle a few days ago. The Cooleemee School is very fortutiate in having a Victrola, The Girl’s Athletic Club of Cooleemee will give a play at the Cooleemee Town Hall, Friday night January 20th. entitled “The Old Maid’s Convention. Admission price 15 and 25 cents. OAK GROVE NEWS Жшоп{{ the coui'ts ot ancient orlgla lu Great BHtatn a most IntereetlDg one atiU exists al Krlstol, the laat one reoialhtuK of the I'ted Poudre courts which were established шоге than 700 years ago at places where large fairs were held, lasting vftvy often for more than a fortnight, and nttwded by for eigner!. The courts were provided, eepecially If the fair was at a sea port'town, to deal with-dtftcrences of opinion which-were likely t9 arise be tween people who could tiot under*' stand each dtber'i speech, , The stranger, In such a'' case, would find himself ih a sorry plight. Courts were therefore established so that complaints from those who ,were staying In the city for the fair or' passing 'Jirough without making any long. stay,. could be dealt with, and were- called, Court» of Pled Poudre'or Dusty Feet from the dusty feet of the travellag bagmen and ped dlers whom It was Intended to help. In .time Pled Poudre became Pye Powder court, aiid under that паше was ;held once ; again In Bristol this autumn for a fortnight. The Hecorder presided. The court was opened lu accordance with ancient custom In. the market place wlilch adjoins the Oulld- halt for convenience. Although the number of complaints were few thb court remain^ sitting-tor. the full 14 days as It had doiie century after cen tury. Thither the dusty feet can tuhi of those ", who feel they have a grlevuncfe, sure that attention will be given to their plaint. WILD QAME IS INCREASiNQ Meaiurt« that Have Been Initituted far Their Protection Hav« Had ' Excellent Results. Under the protecting care ot the bu reau of blol^lcal survey, United States Department of Agriculture, big game on government reservations haV- mulUpUed fast. The animal ceaaus^, shows 608 buffalo on such reservatlopi now, as compared with 207 flye years ago; fi04 elk'' as'compared with 169; 02 antelope, as compared with 40, and so on. ,■ ' • ^ Cnre .of tlve birds progressed materially during the year through post ing and defining boundaries': of many. -of-tlie-ЫгДjrefHges. ~tlie planting _of grain to provide food and cover, "e*- tahlisluneht of new reservations, pro- yliilon of addlttoQHl warden service at certain reservation«, and iacreased number ot patrol boats,'' Its admlnlstrutlon of the migratory bird treaty act, which prohibits the shooting of migratory birds on their night north In .tlie , spring, and-con tains restrlctlous as t^ the manner In' -Which they may be hunted during ,tiie open seasons, and of the Lac«y act, which regulates.interstate shipments of wild animals and game, resulted in the apprehension of nearly 1,000 al leged violators of the federal game laws an^ the secnring of more than BOO convicUuas in which flnea were assessed ranging from $1 to f600 ead>. County Teacker’c Meet. The teachers of the county met last Saturday morning in regular meeting. Superintendent, E. P. Bradley was in charge. The book the class is studying this year is “The Rural Teacher and Her Problem" by voght. Miss Eleanor Taylor, a member of the Cooleemee faculty! favored the audience with / ‘The Gipsy Trail,” which she rendered well. There was a goodly number present despite the snov/. We are always glad to welcome these people to, our town. " . .-r- ■ -y ♦--------- There is a big clearance sale going on at the J. N. Ledford Co in Cooleemee, You should call to .see them and purchase some • of their bargains. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, of Mocksviile, spent Sunday here. liiRSaTi’rances'Hofn^speff day with Miss Grace Walls. Messrs.- Williams, of Winston, spent one day the past week with Mr. J. R, Long., Messrs, John Whitaker and Dennie.CA.ngel!, of IKannapoli?, spent the week-end here with home ffilks. Mrs. Frank Bowles and son, of Kannapolis are visiting relatives here.iMrs. Sallie Whitaker and daugh ter, Bessie'and son, Fred, spet>t Thursday with her daughter,Mrs A. C. Clement. Messrs. Walter Cjampbell, Os car» and Willis Whitaker spent one day last week in Winston- Salem on business. .. Mrs. Alice Hutchins spent the week-end here with honiefolks. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh spent Sunday with the latler’s parents,' ' - Best regards to The Enterprise an^ its many readers.' ■ ------------------r— No Hero to Hie Housekeeper. .What wlU Josephine «ay to the award of the Nobel prls» lor liters ture to M. Aiiatole France? Joee' phibe durii:«: ac=y years w»» housekeeper to the great'novelist and kept his home in. such a perfection at com fort—sehring, indeed, .ua the model for the Ideal Therese of “Le Crime de Sylvestre Bonnard”—that there was much grtef In two . hearts when la flrmlty ша<?е it necessary some few years ago for her to be superannuated. But though she cared so dUlgently for his bodily needs the old woman would ¡Tiever-admlt-any л-егу_111jt^opinlo^ of her master's intellect; “Ts tb« mas ter Id?" once Inquired a very distlU' guishcd ylsltor. "The tautetr," grunt ed Josephine contemptuously, ‘‘why do youVaU him this master? He ie master of nothing but his food, and even that he can only master when he has it ' In Ыэ ' moutbr'—Manchester Qoardian. Has Your Subscríptio» E x p ire d ? stanch Ocean Veteran. Ask аву veteran inhabitant eit Dockslde, In London, if he remembers the Cutty Sark, and It is lUcely that his eye will gitsteo as he answers, "Геа.” Tell him she may be seen lu the Sarry commercial docks, and he will be bard of beUef. Yet so It Is. The Cutty Sark was once a iamoue tea clipper which, dn one famous; OC' caslon did 182 knots In- 12 hours. .Steam power drove her oC the Ciiina route, and now she sails th« sea under the name of Ferreira, flying.the Portu guese flag. For yeerS' her wooden walls have withstood thi»^uff«tlng« of the ocean,' and' It wonldXappear as though she might outlast шшу an Iron vessel driven by steam.—Si^eritUic American. (Ihree TURKISHFriendly VIRGINIA Gentlemen BURLEY Theperfect blend o£tIi« three perfect cigarette tobacco; in one perfect cigaretteone-elevencigarettes ISifcrlO Will Teach School In South America. What About That . Page Three- Ш Ш " f p r - r j * - »• Send Us Your Renewal NOW READ OUR ADS-IT W ILL PAY YOU. The following will be of inter est here to the many friends of Miss Melissa Phillips, one of our Graded School Teachers, whose brother sails soon: Rev. and Mrs. Albert R. Phil lips, of Dalton, Stokes county, will both enter educational work in South America, under auspices of ;.the Southern-Baptist mission board, sailing from New York on February 16. Mr. Phillips is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Phillips, of Dalton, widely known' throughout pied- m'ent Virginia and North Caro- i lina. About five years ago he was married to MisTRiitlrXiook,' member of a prominent Virginia family, and a graduate of Mere dith college. SHOOT THE JOB WORK INI PLUMBING AD VICE See that your fixtures'are of the hieheat sanitary-wortl^.' and you will,hive d6ne much towards solving the problem',,, of home health. . ' The disposal of this question is of the utmost im- ' portance and demands your carcful attention and'jrivesti-.' nation. .-'■'v-^ If your fixtures are old. and unsanitary and you are contem- platine a change or.if you- are building a new homei let; iis quote you on installine '»'kancint«cr EiSrtnres. Our reputation ■ for 'doine good work and.die established reputation of Fix-"turcs insures plumbing perfection at a reasonable cost. “Albhia“ &*iu DAVIE PLUMBING HEATING CO; B. G. Ratledge, Manager. • ■ F. O. B. DETROIT Chassis - f ■C AftThe pick of recent Japanese paint-, ings are exhibited in Kew Tork. Ob serve the subjects: “Ж Prairie Fire," "Scenes in the Buddhistic' Hell,-" ••Weesel," "A Shinto Shrine” and “Yel low Bird on a Blossomiog Tyee." These subjects reveal that Japanese Imagination has a tremendous scope. Hence Japs are quick to sense the possibilities ot a thing, as shown by tlielr aggressive diplomacy. But Imagination is not aU,. Japan, within a few generations, will be eclipsed h i the plodding Chines* ginn^ ^iin Imagines nothing except facts. That’e .what- made outi, west— Come (n anà rtnew it tMxl lime you art in (own keep¡ae iin iteet oa tba'gouna. Runabout ' Touring: Car ^348 ' ' T ru c k € h a s s is ",i^ii!;^d . Coupe QQQ Sedan ' - . 645 Vhese are the lowest pi^iqes of the Ford ears in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early deliverj^ . SANFORD MOTOR GO., Ш Ш . M l ■> -ífí.Г-. Á Authorized Ford Sales and Service Station Mocksviile, - - - - - i' h Лл1, ■Afe»■14ì'o!rT«ffy :■■■ :V ':;• : т у : : т т т ^ Ш ^ т .ir-,í- È N T È E P ffifâ g jilO Ç iœ ^■rEttíBR$№pvM0eKS\»bLÍ; Nv G. ' LLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. d HTJNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ MahágingíEditor.': Subgcriptloh-Rates: ' _. -ÇÎ a Year; Six.Months 5Í> Cen&r Strictly in, Advaiictì. . Л ' • Entei'ed at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as seconicìaés; matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, NrG. Jan. 1Я 1922.' Bcóat; buijd'ahd prosper. , Let’s stand aolidly-ibehind our Cotton Mill movement. A U)wn is ; what it’s people made it. What are we going to do with Mocksville? i If Mocksville had more dwell ing houses she would have more people; Let’s build. I A.noth6r thing that Mocksville needs is a furniture factory and .'more âwèliing houses. At last', it would seem .frbm a news d i^tc h dated January 9, that Great'Briiajh has pledged herself ; tb^^yiflnce to come to her immediate' assistance v^Uh her i .,7 full.mijitaryiimd.nayal resoure in the-ievent.pf an attack on that ' countrytby Gem Thisagree- ' meuC" will'pc^ibiy^^ one of Aefgreateat obstacles in the way of;!diaarmament.' Josei^ua Paniels does not seem to' belipve in editbfa lying, about the 8(0^ qualities of public men aCtei* they have died. TheNews and Observer.; has been one of the papers that has always exr posed theLunscruplous methods of the Peproae gang and now that; the Senator is dead Mr. Daniels,' editor of that paper, be lieves that {¿ would be unworthy of him to laud the deceased sena- '^tor. Tlie News and Observer fails now to recognize one single act on the part of Penrose dun'ng his lifetime vwbich was intended to or- did inure, to the welfare of mankind as a. whole. openly; charge^ that the Répàbli-; cans have done absolutely •’ noth ing ejccept make a big noise in Washington. They have deve loped no great leaders and: they seem to bè flouncering about -not knowing ¡which way to turn. While the Republicans have’ done, nothing for the 'benefit of the country they have done much for its injury'. In the,first place they straped the League of Na- rtoris and left a technical condi tion of War between the United States and Germany in existence, thereby helping to keep Europe ¡¿rippled with-the consequent re sult that American business was filmost equally kept in a state of paralization. readers need- not only take our word for this state ment but we point them to a re cent'.statement, which was made by Jamels W. Gérard former am bassador to Germany, who,, in a recent speech in New York City, made the following statement: ■‘if Woodrow Wilson’s policies lhad been followed the broken worid would now bè at peace. Our' late beloved ally, France, would not have thrown a monkey wrench into the works of the car. of peace. > France is today maintaining an army even larger than that of the militant Germany that existed Ijefore the war. And—a point lit- tip mentioned-the French flag flies over thousands of African square miles, a great recruiting ground for future armies. Because of the ownership of this vast African empire, the French sent African soldiers into Germany. It was a political move. The French-African sold ier returning io his native land may tell. his bazaar that thé Treaty of Versailles shows France won the war. But more effective is his statement that he lived in German’s.house and that he sick with pneuinonia; but is slow ly ioiproving. Miss Mary Lanier has return ed. from a delightfql yisitvto her siker near 'Winstori-Shlem. Mr. Will Carter,“ Mr. Tom Miller and són, Ray returned vvith her and spent the day at her horned Misses Hila and Liilian Smith, of Redland, are visiting Mrs. Ella Hcgd ■ Miss Velma Hendrix spent Mondny night 'with her cousin Ada Young: * . . . - ' ■ Odell Üvéngood spent Monday night with John'Lanier. , Miss Ada Young and amall brother,' Ralph spent Tuesday night'at Mr.; Lanier’s. Miss Sallie Hege spent Satur day and Sunday with hpme folks MisseS/Kate and Panthy Lani er spent Sunday afternoon with Misses ylola and Beatrice j enk- ins. .■ ■ Mrs; N. P. , Young and Miss Mollie Fry visited at Mr. Wal" ler’s Tuesday. Success to The Enterprise. CANA NEWS made the German housewife cook his meals. There is a revival of the Napo leonic legend in Fi-ance. This re vival of, Napoliou,worship pre sages a return to imperialism and and conquest—a new world pro blem for us all.,” ‘ I''il ÿ; During; the last campaign the ^l^publican speakers and i cam- I ^¡ 'paign miinagers promised the |\ ’ I'lil 'peopte of, America grea.t things if ■ t|p||;they would only put out the De- .ffii^octata and put in the^ Republi- , During thè campaign and “’l 'for some time ijreceeding the eie- vetion this country was living un der conditions of prosperity the like of which had never before J ;l^en seen in any civilized coun- P. try. Thé farmers, especially, and ii the laboring classes generally I ...N i were in a most prosperous condi- „ Money was easy and every- ! 'thinghvas plentiful. Even before the election the , .defeat of Democracy was clearly y , discernable by all good judges of . b political'conditions, and by the , I time the election was pulled off ■ iïthe slump had already commenc- ; led. It continued to g.iow worse |:|for practically a year and while ‘ ^conditions liave improved some* ;!;‘what they are anything but ideal ‘at this time. One of tihe slogans dm-ing the last campáign was, ; “lets'get back to the good old .daxa of Wil liam McKinley”. W?ll .\ye have 'gone back to the ‘‘good old days of William McKinley” :'we have sn . th'sre c,vcry since Harding took office, but we ask our read ers tile question,, which do you like best, the prosperous times of Woodrow Wilson, with 20 and 40 cent cotton, plenty of money arid good business? Qr doyou perfer Harding,closed factories, poverty, and distress? Conditions speak for themselves. Our intelligent readers lived through the pros- pei'ous administration of Wood row Wilson, and they have lived now nearly a year under the Harding administration. Which is most desirable? The long looked for snow came Friday, and beautiful was this old world of ours., ’ Mrs. Susan Eaton visited her daughter. Miss Maida, who is in the hospital at Winston-Salem, the past week. Mrs. Mattie McGlamrock, who has been spending/some time with relatives,.returned toher home Friday. ^ Mr. J. B, Cain madea business trib to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mr, J. D. CoUette had th^^^ mis fortune to get his eye hurt a few days ago, it is still giying him trouble. Eiss Fleda Bell Cpllette was indisposed a few days Jaet week, Her sister, Mj.ss Era carried on her school work at Union Chapel Rev. S. W. 'Horn filled his re gular, appointment at Eaton’s Saturday and Sunday Dr. A. Z. TayloV, of Mocksville attended the service at Eaton’s Sunday. Mrs. J. B, Cain visited Mrs. John Hanelinb Sunday evening. Mr. James M. Eaton killed a fine pig last week which tipped the beam at 650 lbs, also another one weighing 390. CEI^TER NEWS Mr. : J. ; W. Dwiggins ,madeU‘ business trip to Statesville Saturday. Mrs. T. P, Dwiggins visited Mrs. W. J. S. Walker Tuesday aftérnqpn. Miss ' ; Margi*ret .Walker spent Thursday rtigh't,\vith,. her sister, Mrs. C' H. Barnèycà.<5tle. Rev.; W. J. S. Walker made a buainesft i«?. to Stasesviile Thurs day. • Mr. J. P. Dwiggins isindispos- ed, we are sorry to noté, ' Mr. Filmer Tutterow, of Greens boro, spent ' the. week-end with home folks. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barneycas tle spent,Sunday afternoon at W. 1j . S. Walker’s. ■ Ray and J. Lee Dwiggins visit ed their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Gowan, Sunday afternoon. ■; . Messrs. J. Wi and T. W. Dvi'ig Kins and family visited G. Ç. Dwiggins near Davie Academy, Sunday afternoon. , Mrs. GarfieUl Anderson, who is still in the hospital at States ville, is improving slowly- We wish for her a speedy rrcovei’y. Messrs. T. W. Dwiggins and C. H. Barneycastle made a busi ness trip.to Winston-Salem .Mon day. tonsilitis' or hoarseness, gargle . with wann' salt water. Rüb Vicks ov^r throat and cover with a hot flannel cloth. Swal low slowly small pieces. | Ж mi BM'iÉHÍáiiiÉiiMHÉtMMÍrtiioiH¿ámiÍiiHa^^ . Page'Fiytl''* ; ;i - Mr. Arthur Johnson spent thb week-fend in Reidsville. He was accompained home by his wife, \vho has been visiting .• her par ents, Mr. and-Mrs, Parish,. SMITH GROVE NEWS ELBAVILLE NEWS Bailey’s Chapel News '■•I •r ; '¡'V It» the meantime the Republi cans took charge of both houses . jf congress, with a . Republican )n the White House. There was -iibsolutely no impediment in their •, way ; but what have they done for ' ; .^;he benefit of the .country up to ;; ";his time? Even the best inform- 1 'id, Republicans, those wjio are V 'lonest at heart, wantito. see the jfihing done which wj.il % for" the i'^eat intere&f of all tiie pepple Jand .tliese are '..few among the i;M ; v““derB) !;fra'ni^^^ .ildmit, ^ in fact The health of our community is very good at this writing. Mrs. Lou Carter is very sick we are sorry to note. The Sunday School is progressing nicely under their new supt. J. 0. Marklin. Mrs. Bessie Walls visited at Mrs. Dalton Wall’s Saturday. Mr. William Bailey, who holds a position at Hig'h Point, is visit ing his brother, Nathani Bailey. Mrs, Laia Young and Kate Lu- nier were p.leasani visitors at Mr E. M. Stewart’s Thursday. Miss Josie Carter, of Advance, is a pleasant visitor atMr. Henry Jarvi’s recently. ■ PULTON NEWS The health of, our community ia not veijy good at this writing.- Mrs. P; D. Jenkins has been right'|Sick for the past few days. Mi;.\Kelly, Waller has been very Rev. 0. H. Whitaker filled hia regular appointment here Sunday afternoon. . -He- will-prèach here every first Sunday at eleven and third Sunday at three o’clock. Miss Nannie Sue Hege, who has been visiting her sister at Sharpsburg returned home Thurs day. Mrs. T. J. Ellis spent Thurs day night with Mrs. W. A. Leonard at Advance. Mrs. H. N. Foster spent a few .days last week with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Bailey. I Miss Annie Tucker spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Miss Mildred Ellis. Mrs. H. N, Fostei-, of Comak er, and Mrs. K. M. Branson and daughter. Eddie May, spent Wed nesday with Mrs, J.' G. Foster, Mrs, J. R. Brewer and baby, of Clemmons spent the week-end with l\Irs. Brewer’s pai’ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Myerd. Miss Delia Crouse, who has been vei;'y, sick for the past, week Is improving, we are glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Poster, of 'ork Church spent the week-end with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T, Tucker. Mr. Morman Hege, who has been in the Marinos at Quàntico, Va„ is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, K. F. Hege. There seems to b6 an epidemic of colds and lagrippe in our com munity and a few eases of pneu monia. , Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, of Oak Grove were, the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs; D. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden, of near Bethlehem, spent an hour or two; with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Sunday. ‘ Miss. Connie Smith, of States ville, who spent the' past week here with relatives, left Saturday for Mooresville. : . Mrs.- ,p. K. Furches, of near Farmington, syent the week-end with her brother, Mr, C. L. Kim brough. . ’ Mr.- and.JVIr«;, H. G,; Slieek spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G, B. Taylor.. Mrs. C. L. ' Kimbrough; was right !sick the past wf,ek 'with asthma. Mr.; j. A. Jones, of Winston- Salem,' spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr.,J, H. Foster. Mr. Roy Poster and family, of Bethlehem, spent Sunday with Iyli\ Foster’s mother, Mfs7Jenriie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard, of Mocksville, spient- awhile with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith. Messrs. J, C. Smith and L. A. Clouse made a business trip to Winston-Salem recently. Mrs. U. W. Foster went back to Winston-Salem Friday after opefading a week here with rela tives. Tbe One-Jbn^RndC , The Ford One-Ton Truck first made its appeal to the farmer and the merchant because of the merits of Ford Cara. And it made its wonderful reputation and great sales record becanse it lived up to every claimmade for it., The reliable Ford Motor, the special Ford steel chassis, the aluminum bronze worm-drive, all combiné to produce a truck of unusual power, capacity and strength — a truck that lasts in service; a truck that solves the baulage problem at a very small operating and upkeep expense. Hence the demand for the Ford One-Ton Truck is constantly on the increase. For the good of your, business^ whether it be farming, merchandising or manafacturing, you should come in and look over the Ford One-Ton. Truck— N O W 1 ' IMPORTANT Wo uro prepared to furnish the Ford Tmcic equipped . cither with Standard or Special Gearing. Tba Stand-, ■---Mel- Gearinij-gives ih» ttiftk a naaniTOOTof power.”“ The Special Gearing, increases the speed of the truck from ftve to seven tniles au hour, convertlog it Into ' a Fast Delivery Cair. SANFORD MOTOR CO., Mocksville, N. C.- Жг; R.^B. Sanford speftt Tues day in Winston-Salem on busi- ■„neieg. ^ • .Miss' Mary Hooper,; of Clein- mt^ns, visited Miss Al vèrta Hunt Sunday. ' ’ ; Rev. Ei P.* Bradly'spehl: sever al day.'itHis week in Raleigh , bn; business. ‘ .Vi V'' ’ ’ Miss Biddie Davis, of Fork .Church, visited Mrs. Pink Rat ledge this week. Campaign. 11 , Mr, Ray. Wyatt, who holds a position with R, J. Peynoids To bacco Co., at Winston-Salem,: spent the week-end here with- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.- D.' Wyatt., '■ '. Rey. and;Mrs. W..; L. Sherrill visited,'; their : son,’ -M Sherrill, in|Charlotte last we^k. Mr. Sherrill: returned Saturday,; but Mrs. Sherrill stays over for a: longer visit. . Mr. E! P. Eaton; of Fork •Church, was a pleasant caller at our office-Monday. ’ . Mrs, S. H, Hines and' son, Charles Clement Hines, returned to' their home in Winston Salem after a month’s visit to Mrs. Hineis’ parents, Dr. and’ Mrs. ^B, C; Clement Sr. Misses Дпег Smithwick ■ and Mary Lily Cox spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Messrs. , Horace Nims' and J. L. Watson motored to Winston- Salem Friday evening. - Mrs, E. P. Crawford and child rén,' Katherine, Evelyn, and Frank, returned- Sunday from High Point where they l|ave been visiting Mrs. Crawfôrd’3 mother, Mrs, J . L. Kraber. ^ ‘ . Mr. Baxter Bailes and Mr. Bry ant Neely,' of Charlotte,, were week-end visitors here. Miss Margaret Thompson Spent the weelc-Wd in High Point-with Mr. and M'rs. Herbert'Oates."' ' Mr. J. P.-Hanes left Monday for High Point, where he will at tend tbe Furniture Exposition. Mrs. Clara M. Peatherstone, of Asheville, and her son-in-law, Mr. Benja.min Wyche, of Char lotte, visited their cousin,' Mrs. L., G. Horn, and other relatives in town last week. . Hardison News. ISIIOOT THE JOB WORK Ш 'А щ , Mr. and Mrs. J,.F,. Eyerhardt and children, of Cooleewee, spent Sunday afternogn with relatives here. Mrs. J. Lee Eurfees spent Fri day, with Mrs. J. S. Emerson. Miss Margaret Nail is very sick at this writing. We understand Master Paul Dwiggins has the chicken'pox. Miss Lula Taylor spent Sunday with Mrs. Jesis Foster. Mrs. J, p. Seaford spent Fri day . afternoon with Mj's, J. S, Emorson. ' Miss Lois Emerson spent Sun day' afternoon with Miss Pearl Brown,, . . Mi’,s. A, L. Boles spent Sunday afternoon at J, S, Emerson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S.: Em erson a girl, Sarah. Nell, : Mr. Allen Qrant is on tho 'sick Government Axes Kel ley, Collins and American. A xe Co. brands. Worth $1.50. Spe^ iial price 75c and $1.00. ^ Padlocks Six leaver, brass finish, wort h 59c ^ e a a rp iic ^ 35(^ ^ ^ : Hammei» and Made of good steel, nicely fiia ished, .white hickory handles. \ Vorth $1.25. Special price 75c. / Nickle plated pliers 30c. , , , ■ V \ *, » * J MOCKSVILLE HARDWARi: CO Dr. J. W. Rodwell was confin -ed to his room .a'few days the firet of ,thia week with a deep colà. I Mr. Doit Holthonser, of Win ston-Salem, is Aysiting. his par ents, Mr. and . Mrs. M. J..Holt- hbuser. He is suffering from an inj^ury to his eye caused/by knail flying into it. Two years ago North'.Carolina as sumed the support of 3334 Ar menian orphans and o\ir people have since cóntribütéd generous ly to them and it is now through with one one more campaign for funds, ; conditions may be s^ch that they can get along. without ¡ further help, Éot; two; years j| Diavie Coünty has supported ,four g I'teen of these orphans at a cost of || $60,00 each per year and’the peo- |j pie have never given'to a more ¡1 worthyi charity. We . are asked liow onô more time to repeat the gift, and thé people are going to do it promptly ; and cheei fully * as is their: habitj, The allotment to the townships \vill be: . . r Mocksville $240, supporting 4 or. Jerusalem ISp.y ' '• «nr Fármingtbn-120, : Shady Grove 120. Çalahaln' .60,- Clarksville 60. Fulton ' i, 60. I Total . $840.00 , The .Campaign Dirêctors for their respective i-townships ' áre: J. B, Johnstone, J a S. Stroud, D. H. Hendrix, E. F. Eaton, and W J.;'.S, ' Walkeri and ,vi>ith these tried workers to 'lead we feel sure each township wiU easily'go overihe^toi^^.,^ Jng ay OF ALL OUR WINTER 3 or. 2 or. 2 or; i or. lor. 1 or. Wc will offer our Entire Stock of Ladies’ CoaiSuits^ Ladies’ and Children’s Coatsj Wool Dresses, Furs, Silk, Cre^i^' de Chines and Pongee Waists, Men’s and Boy’s^ Overcoats and Ma^kin^w^ a№d many odd Jots left frdm our Tecenf-Inventory, iatomErtMm^ See some of these WONDERFUL VALUESj li&ted as follow^: Ladies’ Coat Silits 12 Suits at $1'3.50, sale price $8i34; 4 Suits at ISiOO, sale prire 10;00 6 Suits at 25!00, sale price 16.67 55 Suits at 27.50, sale pri<;e 18:38. Misses Louise Rodwell and Edna Horn, and Mr. C. R! Horn spent à day in Salisbury last week ishopping. , : ; , 'ill* I— -.... - 4 ' .. Mrs. W, T. Yancy has return,- ed her home in Oxford alter a week*^ visit toher father, Mr.'J. L. Clement. Mr. Odell T^^ompsoD, of Ashe ville, »pent several days last week with his brother, Mr. C. L. -Thompson,._____’__________ _ Misses Alverta Hunt and Gelene Ijames, of this place, and Miss Elv% Click and Mr, Fletcher Click of Hardison, spent Saturdw in Winston-Salem shopping. They made the^trip through the coun- try in a car. .o - ^ ' ' V' The well, which w ^ being.dug for the town waterworks, has jjceh abandoned because the drill got caught in a rock and could not be extracted, so we have been informed. The contractors have' begun on a new well. We understand that the fixtures that are grounded v/ere worth $1500. jier pf Bank of Davie, is th^treas urer of the fund and all town ship directors will turn all; róllec* .tions over to, hitrii , > * , ; It -is/^quésted that all gifts firpin Churches be made through this chanei' 'sb that the county .ipay get the credit against thg allotment expected.from us." , ' W illia m Lr Sh errill , Cnairman Neár,East .Relief For Davie Cóunty.^ ■ Ladies’ Goats ' 6 Coats at $ 5.00, sale price $3;34 8 Coats at 7.50, sale price 5.00 ^ 28 Coats at 27.50,'special 7.50 | , 10 Coats at 18.00, sale price 12.00 I 7 Coats at 20.00, sale price 1.^167 10 Coats at 22.50, sale price 15.00 Remnant Sale We find m any, remnants' and odd Ipti^all^ through our stock after ^k in g invehtory.'' ,SuchasGinghamb> Perciilesi Outihgna, Shlrting^' ^ Curtain Goods, Wool Dress Goods. Silks, Stes- I saline, Cotton Suiting;' and'V'Arious^other ' materials, that will clbiie' out 'dun'ng this ^sale, at less than! half , price- We muBt’cltan'; 4-Vt AWk I Will Teach* School'In South .America’,. Mr. and Ivirs,.Frank Hanes, of Walkertown, spent the week-end wit*» Mr. Hanes' mother, Mrs, Philip Hanes. Mr. Carey Whitaker, of Wins- ton-Salen, spent the week-end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. vC^ H. Whitaker. -Representatives of. the Foreign and Home Missionary Societies — the Methodist Protestant Church vyill address the public at Union chapel and Bethel qhurches Saturday and Sunday, Jan 21 and 22. At the former Saturday af ternoon at-2:30 P. M; at Bethel Sunday at 10 A. M. All invited, especially the ladies. BATTRIES! BATFRIES! Recharged or Repaired. New stock of Hartford Battries Guaranteed for eighteen: months for — $ 2 5 .0 0 — Call and see us. Irispection and clistilled water FREE. ; 1 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CX)., ■‘V." 'Mrs.. Julia Heitman has been confitMd to her bed with a severe cold. She is improving. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Jessie W&ff, who has been holding a position in High Point, is visiting her parents, ,Rev; and Mrs. W. B. Waffj the'new Bap tist minister. Dr. ß. P. Anderson and Miss Marie Anderson spetit Sunday in Winston S4le;;ii with Mrs. And eren who, is iit I the bedside: of her mother. "; ; , Mr. E. Hall Woodruff, whose tertitory was changed to Rocky Mount as heiidquarters, speivL ihe week-end in town, withvrela- r ftives and friends, - '" . We understand that Sanford & Rich have sold $3750 00 worth of Angus Cattle in the past 30 days. This week they sold a young-bull and two heifers to the Cotton Valley Farm, Tarboro, N.' C.,and also, a bull to Mr. L. J. C. Pick ier, R.- 4, Mocksville, and one to Mr. John Campbell. We are glad to see so many of these cattle staying in Davie County and hope that,othera;.'.vjll join with Sanford & Rich in trying to make this county headquarters .for Angus. I, The following will be of inter-. p|ät here to the many friends of Miss Melissa Phillips, one of our Graded School Teachers, whose brother sails soon:' ' ' ;Rev. and Mrs. Albert R, Phil lips, ■ of Dalton, Stokes county, will both etitesr educational work in South America, under auspices of the Southern Baptist mission biiai’d,-sailing from New York on February 16.Mr. Phillips iji a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Phil lips,'of Dalton, widely known throughout pied mont Virginia and North Caro lina. About five years ago he was married to Miss Rüth Cook, member of a prominent Virginia family, and a graduate of Mere dith college'. Children’s Coats 4 Coats at $ 2.75, sale, price $1.67 4.00, sale price 2.67 6.00, sale price. 4.00 7.50, sale price 5.00 10.00, sale piriqe 6.67 7 Coats at 9 Coats at 6 Coats at 5 Coats at 4 Coats at 12.50, sale‘price 8.34. The First Time. Ladies^ Drésses 5 Dresses at $7.5o,sale.price $5.00 4 Dresses at 12;50,'sale price 8.34 3 Dresses at 15^00, sale price 10.00 4 Dresses at 25.00, sale price 16Ì67 •T ' ■ • M isses’r'Dïésse»-..'......... 4 Dresses at $3!;75;> sale price $2.50 10 Dresses at'4.50, sale pricè 3^00 Ladies’ Skirts 9 Skirts at $3i75, sale pince $2.50 12 Skirts at 5.00, sale price ,3.67 5 Skirfe at 7:50, sale price 5.00 ( 4 »rise. ' i¡t J.ÍJ. ' V Mr. С. Д Clayton, ¿'¿ailed in to see uB^^ ! ^ : tp;;JÔiyé4^e;^r^en^e of When I first went to see her, l:showed a timid heart.And, even when the lights were ■Г;■ low■ We an^ this far apait. Вас as our love grew stronger, ; . And we. learned its joy and .^:.:Vi-,biiS8,,/'\'\>r We knocked out all the spaces, ^ndsatt^pcloselikethisr He and She—A Retrospect. ' He: . But for this woman I might have been free To wander at will The wide world over. , Jocund, merry, I Making-the mcst of things; But here I a,m, tethered! ' , She: , But for this man. I might' have.flitted, ,V , * Lightly through life, .- , - . Bird-like, a butterfly, ; ; Seeking the sunshine " Wherever;it glistened.:,- ' Instead 1 beai; burdens! , ^John Keetz in The New.; -York 'Eyening World" ’ ‘ - ' ■ - ■ LADIESV WAISTS—Silk, Crepe de Chine and Pongee, will all go in this sale at one-third oflp. Many of them are new arrivals. FURSttAH $6.00.Furs, sale price- . $ 4.00' All $10.00 Furs, sale nrice . . . ’ 6.'67 ‘All $12 50 Fursi sale price '. . 8.34 All $i8.'00 Furs,-sale price . . 12.00 . We . will hav( Shoes to clean Ü for half price ar iklies’ Shoes 1 several' odd- lots of' Ladiesr. { p. Some of them will be gold id less. "j ,Three Suifa at'5 Five Suits at $1 Four Suits at Twelve Suits at Eight Suits al; $ Ten Suits at $2i Eight Suits at 3 Seven Suits:at Í lien’s S u its !10;00, sale price ; $6.67 ' 2i50, flala price . <8,^ 5l00, sale price . $10.()0,' $20:00, sale price . . $13.67 . 21.75, sale price . ^$14.50 >.00, sale price . $16.67 _ 127! 50, sate price . $18.34 ' ?3ji). 00,,sale, price . $20.00' M e Nine .Overcoats Eleven ÒveVcoa Four Overcoats Four Overcoats These are all r ilf s O vercoate “ : at ^10.00, sale pricö’-. $6'.67 its at $18.00,* sale yrice ^ $12.00 ‘ at $22.’50. sale'pricö $15.00 at«25.0u, sale price $16,67“ le^ ¿bais'bou'icht this seasdn. B o , Fiye Overcoats Seven Overcoat Six Overcoats « Four Overcoats Three Overcoat Seventeen asso price; These s better coat. - y*s Övercoatiä" ^ ,ai$K0di sale pridia'' , $3.34 ts^$6;75,' sale. bri«»^ 1 $4,60 ': it ^10, 00, sale price' i $6*67 I rdf^iasp, sale price . $&34r” s $15.CC, pä's- pricc,'' rt(ld sizes and prices;- at half y iizes run; up to ,18. yeÄrö ift-ithe-r- M en’s Wé have 'o and ends in M< fine shoés^nd We will close o ,,0ne sjiecial lot 'sale price. A ^ d 'B b y ’s Shoeis. ' ver two hundred pairs of odds' jn'b ¿nd Boys’ Shoes. Some In - some in heavy work shoes,that ut in this sale at cost, and less. , 60 pair», foriner price $5,00," $2.98, S,.:u-î ' r Lot 2, all Hats up to $1.75,, $3.50 at 98ci Lot 3. ^11 Hate up| to »4;00 to $9.00 at $1,98 ; 1 We have some .veijy pretty hats yet, ^nd ^you' have a long- time to'wear them before you buy « your spring hat. I Subscription Kxpired? Cùffie fn and renew it next- time you art , ,iti town ■ We take this opportunity to thanlr you for your patronagrein 1921, and hope to merit a greater part of it in 1922, by being able to of fer you greater values. ,v . Remember this wonderful money-saving ^alM is now going on. Nothijng charged at sale price, and no Premium Tickets given.r The J. N. DAVIE CpUNTY^S LARG]^^ lplllipW4iBÍBW«Ví!léÍ3№^ .1,,. ..bl л !ív. , I’ . • -Jl i\] ■■> ÍU fk >« ; !Págé Siji.WÍEÍRPRISE, Ш СКШ !®] N. G.^ , Jericho News. •Mr. and)MrSi W. M. Cartner spwt Suijday at Rike Wilson’s, near hunting creek. ', Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurffjes spent Monday afternoon at W. K. Stoneatfeet’s; Mr. Allen Grant is on the sick list, ;soriy to note. • , : ' Miss' Lena Hinson, of Landis, isyisitirighersj&tWT-Mffe^iv-K» Stoneatreet.. i - Miss Elva Click spent Satur day. nighf' with” Miss^j'Gelene Ijamea in Mocksville.. Mrs. Ji L. Kurfees spent Mhurs- day in Mocksville visiting. Mr. Clarence Grant, of Denton spent' several day’s last week With home folks. • Mr, and Mrs. Grady, Ward,, of Mocksville, spentv the week-end with'home folks. ... ' Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Wilson spent Saturday: at', p.‘ M. Cart- > ner's. ' V Mr. Oscar Keller «pent Thurs; .'day night with Mr. Loyd Taylor. There wiil be ¡preaching at Jerr ioh'o Sundry January 22nd. Mr. Loyd Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with Cintonand'Wopd- ■ row Wilson. Mr. Willis Taylor spent Sunday afterncoh in Cooleemee, . I Mr. Will Wilson spent Sunday, afternoon at ifohn Green's. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green and family spent Sunday at C. Wi Seaford's. Miss Hazel Kurfeetf spent Sun- • day with Miss Pauline Bowles, '■ Masterl^drihan Walker- spent Sunday with his uncles, Aaron and Hearl Seaford. Mr. P. J. Thompson, who h^s been confined.to his bed,for sev eral wëeks,'is able to sit up at writing. ^ Miss'/Catherine Miller spent the week-end in Mocksville, the guests of Mius A1 verta Hunt. Mr. Aiitl.ony Engli-sh, of Salis bury, : spent the week-end with Mi¿3 "Warner will be heartily welcomed at Jerusalem with the moving pictures next Thursday, January 26. We hope to have as many present as there were, the first time.' Miss Warner tells, us she had the largeft crowd here that she has had'in any of the rural; schools, according to the census, the total attendance, be ing ninety. The children were delighted with;, the afternoon games and the story telline,. We áre delighted to have this work in pur community and the'people seem qui,te;intere8ted ,in it. , . , Mt.'and'Mrs. J .^ . Charles, of Mbcksville, spent Sunday after noon wiih Mr. Charles' father, FORK CHURCH NEWS , It I : '<■ -'i '• ^ I. '.-t \■' ' ■ : -I i Л , .Mr, Jess Davis is instrlHng a lighting .plánt in his home and . .store. t ./ Mr. Ployd Beck moved from herj to Jerusalem last week; Last Thursday the remains of ■ Mr. Milton Howard, of Cornat' zer, were , laid to rest ^ Pork • Cemetéry. с Mr. Howard is sur- ivived by.a wife, ten children and ' one brother.- Rev. Penry preach ed hjo funeral assisted ' by. Rev. Johnaop, of Mocksville. М?л Howard had been confined to his , bed for three weeks, his suflier- ing was iytense, but medical aid failed to give rèlief. We sympa thize deeply with hia loved ones, Mrs. Lizzie Cope, of Cooleemee -hH9-been-Viài:ing her sister. Mrs .Milton Garwood’ for the pase week/- Mies, Shermon, our primary, teacher, spent ihe week-end af her home in Advance. We were indeed glad to claim Miss Ruth Poster among our membeas Sunday, she is now clerking in Winston-Salem. We ' miss her so much aiid are always glad to welcome ner home. Quite a number of our men went to Mocksville Monday to be present at the Wilson hour to hear Mr. Huneycutt speak. Ls ardent admirers of Woodrow Wil aon', we are ambitious for the success of the Wilson Poiindation Campaign. Thursday night we are going to expect a large number of the patrons and school children to attend the moving picture show at; the school room', an evening’of fiiri and information is always missed when you stay at home. ; Just enough snow ' fell Satur day to send a thrill through our '. veins and make us give our foot steps toward ihe wood pile. It has been our privilege since the holidays to observe the work of thé one:teacher schools within a radius of two mi les of Pork Church: school room to see one teaçiier, struggling with fifty one children, makes us, say may tho day for a eonaolidated' school Boon be ours, . . ’ JERUSALEM NEWS With The Churches. Án Oyster l^hucking. f Messrs, John LeGrand and Morris Allison entertained at, the former’s home on Church St,', Friday evening. As the guests arrived they .were invited into the sitting room by the host where the oysters.Were shucked. Latar the gueat were asked into the dining room where oysters, toffee and banquet wafers луеге served. The table was beauti fully decorated with a center- pfeee’^fnarcissus-and fern- Af terwards the guests were invited into; the living room and parlor where; 'the tables were arranged for. cards. During the games fruit was served, Tlipse invited were: " Misses Dorothy and Jane Hayden Gaither, Ossie and Mar garet Ailison,, ^¡dna Honi, Ruth and Louise Rowell, Kathririe and Helen Meroney, Janet Stew art, \ Jessie Waff, Martha Call, Pauline Stone, Mary Lily Cox, Inez Smithwick, and Mrs, Esther Hox’n Critz; Messrs, Cecil Morris Kim and Thonias Meroney,Claud Hpth, Devvey Casey, Rufiis Brown. The^, chapei^nes w^^ Mr. and Mrs. J. B., Johnstone and Mr. arid Mrs. Hugh Sanford. “Wilson Hour observed.” ; “Wilson Hour” was observed here Monday. Mr. A.'C. Huney- cutr,.‘.'of Albemarle, spoke on vyorld-peaee-and-Woodrov/-Wilson’s work in trying to promote world peace. He aaid Mr. Hard ing is in favor of pea*je and urged the people to stand by him in promoting it. The audience was pleased at hearing this young at torney and want him to come again,, The following funds were voluntarily handed to Mrs. Esther Horn Critz, Davie County chair man for‘the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Campaign, close of the meeting: Rev. W. B. Waff . ' P. A. Henlej' . . ' Jas. H. Cain . .’ ._ N. S. Wellman . . J. B. Campbell , . V. E, Swaim . . Mrs. V. E. Swaim . Miss Sara Swaim . at the $1.00 LOO 1.001.00 1.00 2,00 2.00 1.00 Notice! Havhig qualified as administra tor of John Hi Hartman dec’d., notice is'hereby given to all per sons holding claims against said estate to present them duly veri fied to the undersigned for pay ment on or before the 17th day of January 1923 or this notice will .be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to'said estate are requested to maké immediate payment. - This January 17th 1922. . J ohn M. BcwDEN, ” „ Adni, of John H, Hartman dec’d . ;E. L. : Gaither,. Attorney.'. ' " Methodist (M. E. ) ' Pastor Rev. W. L. Sherrili.. -Superintendent, J. F. Hanes.* Sunday School every Sunday morning^ at 9:45.:.' Preachini" at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. Wed nesday evening prayer services 7 p. m. Wärm welcome to all. Rèdland New^. PRESBYTERK«fcn«„>,,«,iVi Paatar-fiiwvE. P. Bradley. Superintendents, E. L Gaith er and J. B. Jphnstone. SVnday School every~?Sunday mojning> at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. A hearty weftome is extended to all. Baptist. ^ ■ .Pastor, Rev^ W. B. Wapp. Superintendent, T.- M. Hend- rix^. - ^ ' " Sunday School at-9:45 a, m. Preaching services at l l a. m, and 7:00 p. ni, by the pastor. Wedneaday prayer aervice at 7:00 p, m. Everyone is cordially invited to any and all the services. The Ladies Aid Meeting. The Ladies Aid of the Metho dist church met l^ t Thursday, but bwing to the unclemency of the weather the attendnnce was small. The president, Mrs. Y. E. Swaim, has called a niieeting for today at*. 3:00 o’clock. It is hoped that the attendance will be auch that the election of of ficers can take place. The first suow fell Friday night and thé rabbit hunters were busy Saturday. , Mr and Mrs Roy Foster visited relatives in Smith Grove Sunday. . Mr. Ben Walker is quite ill at this writing, sorry to-note. ^ Misa Julia Marlow spent Wed nesday night with Miss Hattie Mae Sofley. > -■ The' moving picturers will be Bethlehem again Friday night. We-hope a largp crowd will be present. Mrs. Lona Storie is'quite ill at this Writing. " We tiope she will soon improve. Mrs. T. W. Sofley spent a few days last week with her daught er, Mrs. Glenn Smith. Success to The Enterprise and its many readers. That School Extension Program Presbyterian Mission -----'...—Class.--.,.... Study . 1 The missionary meeting and mission study class njet at- the honie of Mrs, E. L. Gaitfier, Wed nesday . afternoon. The yubject for the afternoon was . “Mid- China.” ' After the missionary, meeting, which was conducted by Mrs, J. B. Johnstoiie, the president, the Mission Study Class was lead by Miss Jane Hayden Gaither. Little Snow White 4 reels. Mutt & Jeff in Doif's life 1 reel Capt Jink’s Love Insur. 1 r^el. Time Place Monday 16th at Farmington, Tuesday 17th at Cana, Wednesday 18th rt Fork Church, Thursday 19th at Smith Grove, Friday ¿)th at* Bethlehem. Mondäy 23rd at Center, Tuesday 24th at Siberty, Wedneaday 25th at D. Academy, Thursday 26th at Jerusalem. Saturday 28th at Mocksville (cql) Mrs. C. F. Melchor, of Moores- ville, will spend the week-end with, her aunt, Mrs. J. B. John* stone., “ 7 Baptist Missionary Meeting. Several ladies o f the Baptist church met last Sunday after noon and reorganized the Mis sionary Society. After Mrs. Hoi- loway, the president, left a meet ing had not been held until thp new pastor’ Mr. W. B. Waff, cal led the one Sunday. Ten ladies joined. Mrs, W. B. Waff was elected president; Miss Julia Warner, vice-president; Mrs. J. P. Green,, secretary and treasur er. Mesdanies. W. "L. Call and L, G. Horn were put on the pro gram committee for the ladies and Misses Essie Call an<| Julia Warner for the younger mem bers. A eommiitee composed of Mrs. Sam Stoneatreet, Mrs. J. T. Angell, and Mrs. Esther Horn Critz is to solicit new members. Those who were members of the old society and were not present Sunday are urged to join and continue to help' with the work. Every lady in the church ia urged to be -present at the next meet ing, Feb. 19th, 1922 at 2:00 p. m. at the church. Mr. G. A. Sheek has moved his barber«shop into the little brick store formerly occupied by P. L. Meuonhy. The old barber shop ,,ill be converted into a cafe and cafeteria and ^ run by Mr. P. K.‘ Manos. Our town wa"s fladdene by the news of Mrs. Lucy Eaton Sceloff's death. She ia survived by her husband arid two children. She is pleasantly remembered here as Mias Lucy Eaton, the art ieacher many having .studied under her. She was a lovely woman, of beautiful Christian character, or- dently admired for her modesty gentleness, and refinement. -------------------- Mocksviile’s Market I Wheat, per bushel -. - ,- $1.40 ¡Corn, " r~v~^ ";go I Flour, Beat Patent, per bbl. 8.00 " Self Rising. “ “ 8.40 Irish Potatoes, per bus. - 2,00 Eggs, per doz. - - . .. .36 Butter per lb. - - - ,25Hens, “ " .... .14 Tobacco, average Lint Cotton Seed Cotton Our Honor Roll. Since our last issue the follow ing have our thanKs for their new and renewal subscriptions: W M.Nail, W J SW Walker, : P J Caudell, V E Swaim, W L Summers, J F Click, ; C L Kimmer, Mias Eva Ste^fart, Mias Ethel Cranfill, J W. Cartner, Mrs W L Prather, ^ JACOB STEWART, ATTORNEY AT lA W ' Ofllces: Ronma Nob. 1 and.C ever Marchanta mnd Farmers Bank. 'MOOKSViLLE, N. C, . Dr. E. C. Ghoate DENTIST ' COOLEEMEE, N, C., Office over Cooleemee Drug Store Phrknoo Residence No. 64 .L IlOIltJb Office No. 33 DR. A .Z . TAYLOR Dentist Don’t Neglect Office over Merchanta & Farmers Bank ; --------------— Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phonif. 37 ' OHice Phone IMP t 'J • I i f - ' -E k ^ /E R P R IS E ^ m o c k s v i l l e , N . C. fiòflo'ìro tho cam.. -Voii-11116111, ^view llnmiolnl imiiters with Uic sauio mniost imve, salii Hint'Violet i>i-.\ncc(li -» we 118 tlioso of IIS. oC -tlio Mlildlo Auiit Jnno wis róuii(!-uyctl,niid,twlt- ^.Glnssog,. who, unhappily pcrh.ips ior terlri«. ; Mr. Tubbs worn a loolc of ^ ptir liner feellHSS, lmvo boo)i ob!lsc(l._ g^ppj^^ iistonlsliiiiciit. 'iiliti(>.<<t; of i t» cxporlenco ,th.e Imrsh' contacts' ot .••wlmi'.s '!’ «»innion*. ЬУопг ilevotlou to Sir.' ‘ Sliiiw lirig/a ; roiriantJc nrdor.'- wlilcli 1 perturbation. "Wliiii’.4 I1I.4, Kiiiiie?',* wns 'tliu .(iiioatloii 111 tliu'soplilailcntoci' cyo'ol'№ . I'libbs. Wnt tbp ficotcllmmi , 1шП; when' lib cliosb, n poi'Cect r'lker : fuce;'''Tlie, grout game of bluff would have sultòd;hlm to n'nlcoty. ' | ' Miss Örbwno adviincoil • ojr ,C\i^lihen' Y ynne: !ind'seIr,oi1 lioUi Ills luinds lii nn ' nrdeiit 1‘Clasit. ^IPTUR,E?;w - сорутакз-нт T H E BOBBS-MERFZ-ll-L. COMPANY ciihiiot bill: ncliolre. lint permit'us also I mir ontliuslnsm' -for tbo. porsplcnclty ! 6r, Mr. a’lib.bs; to which wo: owe Uio ¡'wealth now wltJilii.ourigi'asp;". : , Vir. Slmw now, spoko .for' the* 'first time. • f. > ‘^MISH Browne,. 1 do, not ^qcognlze | vnno," she siijd H‘ltli,s()ieiniilty,',111^ justice ot, your standpoint In this j,,., I nmllor. I havo<loncv ,|nd. am/still pro. the Inllue.ice ;s, .;.C'OlltliniO. tho. scurch for the troilsuroi ' v; ■■ i'V Í I on tlio same lines t ó htVresóht;”:- , ; Now came tho mai^or of U raw tng up'• ■ "One uíoníent,». sold -Miss : Bri,w.iu «f>v; agreement. It wus .a .ca^iiy, Imu^nitlly. .Sho lm'd- hovér'spokeb oth-, S<¡ot Indeed wh. ...act ng qii 110 nutorw lso itiia n haug liH ly t o ñ l r . S lrtw h ''«dJust^VeMJ.bn.;nimlly set^^ A New Game Of ‘Put And Take’ CHAPTER I.-Jnne HardlnB, rospect- able and conscrvatlva old spinster—but never too old to think ot murrlUKO—with mors money timn' liralns, Is Invelsrled by . . . „ îSlioi drew them' aside,, and .tlieythcni...an appnnmt wnm itnitl»« "f ;,„„ved off out of earshot,- vrliefe they ............................. your own liitLuvsts, III bolliting » stood With tiielr bacUa to us and'iuoir o’etñiiíi-miñdód'spínBtór/MÍsá hur, of this'«‘xiioUltion. , Also, tlia- lu V ' : v ;Bi;owne. Into flnanclng an oxpctliUon to ; actual subsinneo. iJiey were üxôoüiilvé. т.пи' «r.! - J a ■ g ffi's j- .'á j'is ffi.Н . Г , .ton ..«г, .«t. on tbe vessel But J ^ nkreeinciVt-thd''v ágr¿qraent;.f whlcli lü ^ ,¿ w n e - e:cpcdltlo„ « « foro; a slmi»ç ,\vn> out "Г shaw. toVlramoíate himself.-íWould lió dertaklne to stop lier, gets on the, vessel .eniittgcd for the hunt, and In the confusion la unwillingly carried olons.' , CHAPyBR H.-By no means conee_allng , her distaste for the expedtUon and her . «ontempt tor Its members, Vlrelnla mnUea the* acquaintance of tho Honorable Cutn- .bert Vane, and Is somewhat Impressed. ■ OHAI>TER m.-Talklne with DURald Shaw, tho leader ot the expedition,' Vlr- Bltila very frankly expresses her views, practically acciiWng Shaw and tho other members of the party. Ihcludlng'a somewhat uncertain personage, Cuptulii Mag- ,dy "liriiincler.” Hamilton.■ ---insp’--- - '________________________T(ie____naturally, are somewhat stmlned. 'bus, and a shaiH. Tubbs, of being_____. fraud Miss Jane Harding.In a conspiracy to de-J “ lelr relations. culty. Mr. Dvgald Slmw was oiiii.i;;':-! ф',о--оп my bare word? There was no tiihe to e ^laln oiiytiilnjg—he'miist; I I'USt mtj. ' 1 ^ ■ ; о';--:-') : ; ; 1 sprang up. ànü'dnshed;òverf to ,th<x CHAPTHni rV.-LandlnB 'on tho. Island Is a matter ot some dlillculty, Virginia being carried ashore In the arms_of Cuth- bert Vane, to her 'disquietude. Tho laiid- , ' tnr, however, Is safely effected. ^ CHAPTER V.—Led by Miss Hlgglesby- Browne, the party draws up an'agree-, ' ment whereby,Virginia Hurdlng Is barred from participation In tho proftts ot the expedition. Believing tho whole thing to. be a.fraud, Virginia Is not greatly worried. cuthbert Vano alone vote»: against tlie «xcluston of Virginia. on liberal tonns to lind thè' troiisiii'b, n'e'.‘Ijns not fouiid thè trui^siirc. lit hiib not found the .sllglitusi cluu tr. Itt'prosont whurciibuuls. M r . Tuhhr.. l'iii i «...tlle cofttrnry, hn.s round,n duo. H l^ n'iM;,,.«ho stood looklnt fcloom l;r om n cl lie of tho Ur.'ït importniifiv II Ih Sha^\(• • I¿, hlspered oqulvalcnt almost to the ncuuil |li«’ov- '1"*^'''^; “y®"pi-v of tho ehest Thütx'Cu'ro lei -.Mr wlshos.*,’ In my eiimestness I; laid. « Shaw, ebuvlnc¿r 1 bÿ «W: «T“* ?* ‘« e d me calm preséiitnttoh oE the iiuittor (ifthc, ho«lldeiedl}. , ,, Justice of such a • coui’so. ruslgii hlr-' ÏP“ .urgod,..-clalnr'^ a fourth^or tho.troiisiiru llr “VonUI 8T)olI everythitig If you r». favor of Mr. H.-imllloii 11; Tiil.lis, nni! •' '¡'V , w' i . ' agreo to reçoive, insto.,.1 the ronue:-«'û surprise In his facu yleldbd to a■ ibi}k composed of many olemonls, .but: nllôtimcut et Mr. Tubbs, nnmelj. «me alstcehüi." • 'Having oiTored this retunrkohle sup discovered through, his direct agency. Ami It' was under,.this cnndltlpn and, no, otliar 'that Diignld Shuvv ;; bound’ hliuselif' to ' '.relliiaulsh , Ills ^brlcliial 'clhlin. v Virginia* Harding signed: 11 tiew ; Ìemiiiclatorj* clatise, but 11 bore cnly on treasure discovered b,vMr.ÌTubl)S. ' Indeed, the entìr(f : còninict : Was. of force only It; Mr] Tubbs, fulHlied : his , |)art of It,' and fell to piccc.s'lf lie' tlld- not.' Which ,'was exactly ^'whnt'. 1 wanted. ■' ^ N0 diincuUy ,wus’ made of the rib- sence.of’Captain Magnus, i(s lila ’In- tercs{^wcrò;'uiiatTected^ by iliq^chijnge. Space was.'ieft for Jils signature. Mine piiine iast''óf. all, as that of a mere lnl> terlopor : ,mid‘' hanger-on/; I ' ■ ‘ \\Iy4 ',dèriiohstratlotis’;òf-: Joy^nt' this hnprov.tósiIe.*i>C^“'yÌ'*'oàos had to bo eohllna'dLt^aCsmllé^in Whlch for 11 Btàt'tlécmniitant. VÌ9!et•|iad;;soemed .’to sense, the trluiniih. ' I.t wa8’'8tlll on my- ,ilps as with' a geperal ,mpyenicBt wq ro.se, froiDitho'.'table, about'which''\vc liiidi’lie'T. gr.oupcd'durlng'ithe -absorh- liig" business , b£ ,‘d'rftwlhg iii) tho con tract. ' Cookie had béén.'ciàmórh igi foi ■ .You PUT a.little“aä'in'The iSnterprise- And someone will come along and TAKEwhat ever you've offered for sale. That’s all there,is to, ‘it! ^ ^ ^ s'', ■ There are just two player8--you and the'j)ersoh\ who-buys your automobile, or your typewriter,-or •' that extra furniture'you’ve,been wanting.tc.sell. You’re not taking much of a chance when you play 'this game—you’re'almyst sure to, be a,,winnerf - once you give.yourJittle ad a "spin*; in ,The Entet^-' ■prise. " , Hundreds: of merchants are' playing it; all; thq., ^ time--and thousands ojf:readers of the ■; paiJers' are' ■. watching until they, get'the'^^sigtial t 0 '.‘‘take’’ some- thing that they'need and; can. get ' at ,' an - unusual , .„price, A ■ ■ , Get in the game-* watch thii changing ads-.every. ■ day—and when you want to .“spin” one of your ’ own, call at.our oiflce and ask for an ad taker. ■'lity 'I lay, ^ ed. ’ )ng; >unk, ich t 3 -Her- ur-nie !ay rs,en m ih?*lsSn§,^>nj\'cookie,'*^* the°c^^ • and ,\yalted for Jt to bear fruit.member ot the .party, inslnts he has s^en' a'"hant," In the form of a white pig. During a walk Virginia meets the "hant,^‘ a white bull terrier,'and proudly brings '.him Into camp.. '.; CHAPTER Vll.-On tho Island Is the hut ot a copra gatherer, uiid tne iiresence of the dog, named ••Crusoe" by Virginia.- 1» thus accounted tor.. Jlauibllng .about,■■ and .feeling herselt not to be u regular“^ member of the expedition, Virginia conies upon a sand-imbedded »loop, the Island, Queen. Returning to thu cump,. she ls> Intercepted by Captain Jlagnug, who/a«-, costs her unpleasantly. Shu escapes him. with the aid of "Crusoe." . , i whlcft was mainly .harif' and .bitter,,, . - . : .^\na stlll’ l 08 to lfeiive, that/heinight spread'th^^^ gestlon. Miss Browne folded her urus!; ; sardOito^ • ' table nor"ltini:hi ,i I (had. opened niy I "t»'- ^ / r iv ‘ niouth to call him,'••Ail right. Ciokier ‘ i i whet. 'a:^?^rlU volley- of ^ bft did—In thtt entluislaiUIc reiipim.st understand 1. I-T^oh.. , of Mr,:Tubbs. ’ -iWell, welll" he es; bel^ve, that r iin. yoti^ • ' Crusoe'shhttored th¿ stllliÄ of tile clalined.^-To think of our .takln’ «1. ; :Uls tacr (¡hanged mib ly, ; It drowsy air.. In thti sanie’ Inätant theH. Ы, that litorali O' f but.with ^ of nlnrm.- riiiiff tlirougIii,Uio -eamp: ; ; "My Uiiwd,4vhat: all dis yero.tn i .turii'eil, tVi. löoli Inlo ílie muzzle of ...^• ^:';;5'(Co:í'tihn ■■ ' foiined my habits In the llminchil a softening III U. too. ■■■ ters of Uid country, 1 named n siir. ' “Whj- don’t you belleve.lt?” 1 whin-, price ttt llrst—a stlfT price. I wiui'i ■ pered uristej:dlIy. :,"Di> yon .forget Unit And'at'tlie rocbllectlori of that doydeny. Hut 'that’s jest ’the~reölle~\v:i}; 6f ar mali :B^ed to.'hhndlln'; larsi: цГ fairs—notlilng else to ■you.' The old Man hlmseir , . say, “Xhere.’s old ciiAPTER 'i'lii.—Fired with liio^'iiitn :'.lie’d oat tho paint It, l;da"asKui'(; ^ in tho-sea-cavo ihu' scarlet buriiediln.; ........Imseir used tii'. my cliedks;hnd my head; drooped,-Jlut H. , H.—ypiiVr thiiil.. I saw - hoiv tlie .lines‘about his' mouth it olt (i house,lie'!» - .-I,;— .• . 'I'-'i-i Notice of Sale'of !*01d Court thoro she Is caughUby >hu Udu und res-, cued by Dugald 'Slrnw, fi-cm certain deatli.. Thinking her uncontcUius. Sliaw,-Lingwhispers words of she treusures.enilu,^riiic'tit. wlilcli CHAPTER IX.-ln Idle ourloslly Virginia,. dabbling about tile wi’cek of the Island Queen, tlnds u alary, Idciitlllcd only as Having been kep.t by “Puler," a former seolior of-tho liuiiaure. In 11 he tells ot his llndlnK of (lie hiaUen wealth and there her leuillnr Is intenupted. ana us to the proper : 4ÍC «eurfch fur ihu ind a wide aiverg- CHAPTEU X.-Oiilnioii3 us to the metlioJs of prosecut.'iiK Uir 'treasure are divided, mid „ ............. ..once Is apparent In tliu cuuiicils of tho . little- party.- VlrBlni.'i’a lnterc.4t in .■ tho leadey ot tliB expedltiJn Increasoa. . . CHAPTER XI.—Tho (ilary which' Vlr- glnltt :пи» .ГошЫ iii. tic 1 1«.. islanii Queen reveulHi the fuel that the exlstonce'ot-. lhe gold ^vas: known to oth- ‘ ers. ind an active iand aiiccoaafiil neiirch’,for It, carried on. The vet-ord telle of the, nndlng of, the; treasure, aiul Ua .iransfec-; enee -to the small boat, .but It la evident the.llhder never left the Inland with his wealth. • Vlrb'lnla.. of eburae. believes it .'to be on the-Island Queen, and so within, her reach. For various' reasons she,decides to say nothing of her discovery un-'. til «he has' Investigated iurther. .i , ' CHAI'TEU'Xli.-Lcd by_ d|rectionS;_in .. "Petei-’s” dhiiy, «Virginia finds a nlghly ■“ in'iBuriwvt^mj^o- the—htildc»—,1.геаяиг.вл_ but lier courage tails when It . comes to . puslilng her inyestigatlono. , ,-, , CHArn’EU Xltr.—imerrui>tlng a fervent" declaration of love by . UaUibert .\uae,VlrgUila Is startled by the aimouucpment. ot Sir. Tubbs that he has found tluj clew' to the whereabouts of the treasure.Hedeiriands. as the-price of his ,secret, (iw he supposes) a haiC ot the wealth'.found; The' party declines to accept his,: tortns and decides to continue tlie search .with- out his aid. Durlns the exoltement; Cap-i tain Iklagnus disapiiearv.-, . CHXPTEB XIV.—In view ot the 'diacov- ery innde by Mr. Tubbs, a new agreement Is drawn up. enUrely' favorable to 'Vlr- . ginlaii Turning, from ' the document; • the party la surprised by the. appearance of an armed ■ force, against' whom tliere ' .'could;be no :ettectlve Resistance. ; • ■ ■ And .ye't -J'knew pcibi-'; Cuthbert was ' 'an^ exploded supcriUtlbn, pn ahachi'o-. hlsiniipart’ of a vanlshln’g V order of things, and that'tlie Ideal' wlilcli \\ys ' ceplaclng him wos a boller-iilatcd, nibn- stet'-'WUh clockwork heart'arid, brain,; ' iiamed Bfflcleney. Aijd tliat Cuthbert niust go, along with hl^;..Tacob%in."inn-■ iior, and his ■, family ghost,' iindi.the oaks In the park, and, dvevy thin j; else■ ithiit 'couian’t prove Its riglit to live except by. being nho,;.and'lovely .anil, full? of garnered sweotne.9s'.;of :the , past-:f'> ' ■ i At this point In my;niedItatlons the ^ . door of the' cabin opened and ■ JIlss: Crowne came,out, looking sternly ros- olute;' Aunt Jane: i'olloHved, voi’y*, plnUWith and bless you, old Ы.' H. ñill ¡k'vüi;: ; tight’ round and fair force the prollt? j mi the, other party., 11. H. Js nilcl;ei ! than soap to handle, If only you luimlli.- him riglit.’ Can I stiy without .Imn! feellh’s that jest now ,П. II, wns iioi-'. liaiidled right? Instead o’ bein’ Jushei:-! with, as he looked for, he was took iii<, short, and even then.i which ho iní^hi,, Jiave expected to show conlldence"— Í i :^liero Mr. Tubbs oust n гергоаеЬГи'. | eye at Aunt Jane—"run oft with th j ■ , notion : that; he meant, Jest « li»r hi-: Buld; .. ЛИ he’d done for this expiMli | tion, i' Ills loyally: "and faith to , «tiinv-" ..was forcotten, 'and he \vus thovight ci' j ,qs a self-seeker-and Vprndous ShnrKV j (pho palir of theseV rocollectliiiiü i'diunmed,' the, ton-ent 'of- Mr. Tubbs' ■•Speecll; v_. ' ' ' ?!0 i), ‘'Mr. Tubbsl” broiithed Aun: Jiüioíiheart-brokenly. and of fom-.se ii teai'-'ti-iekipd goptlyb’dow!), 'lior iii>nó. ^following tlie: patli of nipii.v,, iii'uvliiiiii ■tears'whlch had alretidy left 'their «;• ■ line" tnices.. ' , —-ivfe-iriibba_iiiauai:ed. Iii-'^soiiie iiiiiios- siblo fashion to roll one eye, leiulüil;/ at Aunt Jane,/while keepliig thu-oilu-r fastetied' shrewdly oii :;thi> rniiininiiei' : p£ lúa ttiidlehcel , •: i “Miss JlIgBlesby-lirownei.onil AIIs.4 Jnno Harding,'! iie rcsihnC4l..“ U i'.i'ft'Iit. It would astonish - thoni^' as bus , known .H. U. on Ills Ünuhchií, fil'dil ,ti) see hl.iri agree to ¿ reduction of-pi’or- Its like tills without a.kick. I5ut-.,riti ii'^Vnan'^of Impulse, .1 am.V liul, iiie Olí róy 'soft side and a kitten ain’t ¡lipi'e .'Impulsivo tlum oUV,II. U., xVhd o'.- ' course ,the business’of this expdditlofr alti’t’ jest buslnoi.4 ■ to; liio. It’.‘ :.H ¿ Soiitiiern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departuie oi pa-ssen^er trains MocksNM* Up. The foilovviug schedule .figures are?pub-. . lished as information aud no.6 guaranteed,, »4 -Тг?.Я Ar No Between ''No - ’ Dpi ■' 7:S7a 10 Charlotte-WinBton;Salom,.10 y.,7:37a 10:12a *9'Wiòélon-SaÌam^Ghaflotte , 9 '10:12»- 1;Б2р .22 ■: Aeheville-Wineton-Golds I 22,l:62p ■ 2:48: ;; 21 .GoIds-Winatin-AehoviH« 21 •2:48y' luse •; Pursuant to a.resblulion iadòpt ed by the Board of Commission ers of Da'vie County, at a called meeting held in the Court House at ,Mccksv| le', N.- G; January 9th 1922. 'I'he undersigntd\wilV ofEer foV, s ¡lè; t-> the higtitst bidder-far Gash .at the Court houte door' of '• Da'vie Goijnt'f’, on Monday .the6th jdajrof Pehruaryi 1922 at twelve ; O’cl .ck M. the following proper- iy, . ‘ ' '' ; “The Old Court House of Davie County, now:,located^and situated in the ;Piiblic Square.in : the town 'of .viocksvi!le,.:N. C.‘ ^ hei^ wil be excepted from same 'the bell, airfurni.ture, cublnets and other fixtures ,nbw in said building. ,The piirchÀqer -will be reqiiired to re-H P~tTr¥Vl~«11 iT*ii'lVVS ’ " 21 and 22 Solid throùgh,trainB^betweeiir;iròÌdsboro- ^ ; './¿ahei/ille'' viaVGre’eti'sbpro,., Winst9n--Saifein and with Pullman buffi^’t Parlor Cars. - -1.- _ • • For further in formation , call on' , i - . , G. A. Allison, .Tickèt Agent,, Mocltsville, 'Phone No. 1Ó R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N, G. . : • r-PV *‘Vou Must Do as Miss WlBhes."- , Browns move sa;d builSin^iid^all'debviB from said public ^square , ■within sixty days froni ¡date of-sale, ;/ ‘‘The.right, to accept or reject any and all bids is. hereby rese ¿d by the Bóàrd.’qf'¿Commission er^, of Davib !c,0unty, ; '., •¿.Terms.of'Sale'Gash " 'T his', thOiQth" day of January, : hered the iieed of haste',:I'spbke In an ! 1922; - . . Intense ‘ aulck', whispej^.f “Liston-1 o^GòihrhissÌoners of Dayiecai^’t'expIaln.tUerq Isn't time. : leap ^ relaxed. "Siirely you must, know thut I would repay'.you If I could!’,' I' rled on. - ‘‘And not Igr-^treachery." '? ..He .liiughed suddenly;'; ‘‘Treacliery.? lio! I think you would always be,.an .open foe.” , . ' . ' >,."liideod,iiwouldI” I answerediwlth :V.viiush of .wrathV Theti, as. I remeiii-..I. 1‘ .T It« nil mil L- juau-uuauiwc.i vv ««•«. ль.т v» . цfriendsiilp, . aiid-^i^sentlinent—Ili only ask .you. to tís t .merito agree;,to ’.‘VOUncy,- short, 'there's ' fee.llnïsi that Is niurt; ' thuii ;worth , tliclr .\velght In gold I" ;-At' theso-signillcant words tiie agita tion of'AUnt, Jane \yns e/treiiie. Wm^ .-it'^io.sslble tiiiit'Sir/'Tubb.f .wnsr y ing hlmself In'thè prqsqiice'of; otlióiSi. ^nrid; was U--response' ilerarindetl Éi'iiiii iier«elfp-\voiiUi hI«: sonsltlvß sV» lately wouiuled, by' errici su.splelon.'lU:' terprut her silence as .:l’i)tul : to. thlji hopes? - Utit, whilo she ,sti'iigK|e1l hi*- tween' maiden' sh.vnesa. and .'ihe Кчч of crushing Mr. Tubbs, the iconvei'.sü-, ,tlon hm|i-,s\vept ou. ' ' "Mr. Shaw.", SiddMlRs lirnwiie. “yii what' JIlss,; Browse; 'wishers.; Every- tlilüg-^ÿbu :doh^t, ; dream how .'tnuchTr- dependSi on jti'.' "For I ‘-,feit :that. I • wpul'd : let j:he;' t.reasiiro .IlOi hidden In theklsiaiid , ,Queen; farèyer'm than' ’tliat'"Mr. Tublis^slw tlie 'orlg-iiml; contr'acl./clálm'ía'sharé of it. , . " Th’oidoubt'Iiad quite;left hls face. ,.i ‘‘I do, trust you,.little Virginia," he said^/gentiy. “íes, £:trust , In your horie.styi .heaven ''knows,'^chlld, , Biit permit me to question! your, wisdom in dc.sirlng, to enricli 'our frieiid Tubbs.',’ ■ ‘!Enrlch 'liini^enricli'iilm ! îThe' best By" J. Sv.Daniel, :Clerk, 1 wl.sb’ihlin.l's ünlliulteü. gi-iidl la 1Ш Imvp iionrd'^lH T,ul)bs, iiW liitoi't-t f alnishouso somewljei'e. , N oi:' I ,oC the expedition, llherally oimbum^ ii ■I'cduce lilsschihu -U.v one-lmlC. Dmilu-about the eyes and ..nose " j jos» if only in a i.piiU ol .•m.il.itlun bounced up wjtb aliicrlty. 'Mr. Sliaw hnd ' Cuthbert obeyed less promptly, but they obeyed, Meanwhllo Violet wiilted'*; looking Impliicablo us fate. i “Aiid wl“-'*'“’■»ho demaiideti; g'ancing «bout, her., ' But'^no one knew what had become ■of' CiVptttln ,Mjignua; .' ,- -' As for myself, I «ontlnuod to sit in the shade and tut. '- But ,! could .hear, with easu uil that was h.aid, > •‘Mr' Tubb?,"' beganr;.Mlss4 lJi'o\ynL‘, _;'j.om iec,ent tla.liuit duct by cmicelliig our iiiusem agree ment and conscuitlng to iiiiolher ei.èd 'Itlng you with .(lui ronnur ,sI.\U!<inth share ot Mr. Ти|)Ь-з” . ' “Uon't do 11, Hhiiw—hold rhu foil, old bov I”, broke In Ciilhtiert Viiiu!, - I say, MHh r.iowiie Ibis Is a ballv slimiio!" , ,.Miss Hiowne hml al^a\s tioutod tliu pio'îpcetlio bord (}| lomen! with' dis tlngulpheil pollteno.;ii-.., .K\eii no\>v liiu ’'uif “\\iiu-^iii!/i, ---- "Mr. \'am>.!.'..she. UM>ll< •). .‘‘as a wanf is to gÌ3t :tlkt wrótobisd : impori. 1] of -Miss Brownè’sjhiiilifledX-. Àftèrward’, Ave can dlvldo'vthlhgs'up 'as.we like—, : r^iwildennerit,. shql:.'\yltli; a-glonni of; half-inct'cdulous iinderstóndlng, seeined to truusOx'hliiì. :.|W6;Btcjqd^^^ mnnt, our .oj,è3v'<:liaUén’glu'^^^^^^^or, exchunglngc4|#rt;,é9':«nteréi,'in^ of falth and stendfóWiìòsà^w, lie.- iieid' out hls,'lwn,di'P':Ì^ It-^wc stood ;liaii!fiiì5.!haiid,^‘ comriides ut Jast. W'itfióiit 'moro \\pids he turiiQd awayHini .strode. òyeri .io tho cónuell pC'thrge?-/ ' ' 'tr . . Thc.g'iQHp ',dlssolv.ediand m9ved,.rap- I.7I., 1IH--~'aiis,s: Browne,, ex- t« ' bogan^..Mibs4 lJi'ownb, , -ji,. \'aiu>.!.'. shu.iopll(f). "as a iiTeii) ultiun,.l\íininií}ff¡..'\va8' in-:lhe yon,, -hiie Iniit'IJtt.ULt'«*;*)». a»‘ll‘‘i.*liei gt’ ijie" ii.l itoeuic». Il 1« set iicr Kulistiintlul fecVdOwn. llUu.a ^ i|r ìk. v„»'511^ ’s li-’'’ J Í, ì Í ; ' < ’ ^ 1 ( I .-'Д FA-RMEPv carrying a ' \ express pacbge freia big mail-order house was -'atcosted by a local dealer '.'Whu dljn'luou bag ihal Ы ! cf goadi from met I coujd liaoe ¡avcd you the exerai, and balJes i liqu.uould have been patmnlztifg a .'‘fteme afore, which Ae/f j рву. In t, '■^1ихея and tul(ds up this locallly- • T/ia- farmer halted aujte jn cf chant a inome! 1 and then said: "iVhy donjl 4oa’paironlic.y<Ktr home pi .jet a ij adaerll‘e> j.nad Ii ap'Jldn'l^iit'wlhatyo-jhadlheilijff Наел ti:'" Б7Н1 “ OVER THf The New Self-ltising Follow directions on bag strictlyi and you will always have iirst-elass biscuits. Costs less than ordinary flour.. If you haven’t tried a bag, g'et one from your grocer today. , Manufacfciirers- “That öood Й Mocksville, ÍÍ. C. ■ J PRINTING that pleases is the kind that W E Do. We want you to think of us wh^n Printing comes into your We feel sure you'could not; place your order with anyone who will take niore pains to give you--- , ' ' PRINTiNG THAT . Send u s your next —¿ X h e jE n ie r p r i 5 e : - M 6 ( ^ i * f i f e ^ milik&d ■JäÄ4fl r- Page Eight (Ч .GREAT MAN'S:SON FORGOTTENiw '— ): U»tayet{«'» Boy, . Named for Qoorga /; Wnthlngton; Was Once a Refuges ,:■■.• In ThI» Country. >.Я31* ,Oeat^ > соироЬу. snys_ thiit itçoiliiaenti '^'ovokied by "Swprd of Lib- recentlyipuKilslieit by, thein, 1ш;" ÿ ^é e d tiiià with thé -fact »nt thé i|WlBrage;¿JKiirle^ seems'nfever"to have t'fard ot aborge'Whehlngton Lafayette. Ælt'eeems strenge4hn^|nm|(eipiòltèdi durine the wnrtlme^ ré- »Spiehcft ,oí. énttuBliisirt nhoutíiliafíiy- r'v— and hlB- nqble'.frlendslilp;,fÍ9r', thls;coúnti^’; je t .hqvv; limpy i;Americans' • ’ know that tàfàyette>iiU ü.,soiï-iiîtra«é- nfler his íaet frleiid, Oencraì Wash _Ington, or tìiat the boÿi.was Inti one' ii/L - . :tlme a tofugcç In this country?' v : Tho storyIs part-of tlie packground ¡of ' 'tUebUtíVqúñt ; of two rcvolütlons— •Áiuerlcanriáud ■- French—c«ntalnod in jthé book. Föflowlns the eurller phase^ : ¡¿f ti»6 Frènch’BeTOlutlon, during which, ÿilifeyette'wa»-: 80 iinmeusely ppinilàr,' iïnii'aftér: the hóeimty to Ills modera-, itìo® had dèvelojpeïl which drove him, .'into é«Ue; hei sent* hia son to Amerlpa; .-îîto'i.ÜièvCere of the American 'GMrge : fwajiliin^on for whom he wns,named.'. ЙиЙ: wft Ыв Ьоуг accoidlns tç. the, {Mtbors^, Fnmlt* \V. and Cortelle ; vwho, ,'on -retiKuIng '.from, ^ e r tc ^ ;du|f.;up;from the Kiirdcn .of^ "the piárle'.Tosiaence-w^^ been buriedr the two swords given to,- ТЩйй ГлГВуеЙв ^yi' the? American congresr i»»d fthe’. Ercnii.repiibllc'to 'it ms eeryli^e In th ^ É i ’sLTtó'-Oéòri^ii.WeiihliiiìtoteM^ J..,l4lFtyÍ! tte \Ÿ«i ; in ; ifiO h*. Wa* ••rtfOrerbur.î.tWÎÂB:#^^^ he.Jlud, -W^Amerlé«: lnltMtfñd.Dts dlsllnsuls^e« |î’f lfthertd:th*;neutraí territory of lílege. ^■;íy-The/Argpn»nt.'' ‘ ‘ , LÍKE^ JAZZ Mi. ; Milhaud',t Ltii^er -«f l?òlytòrile ВИИ» ~»chMl,'taya H« May Some ,Tlm» ' ' ‘ CompoM. J»D Sonata. ; , ,. STILL HAS 1ГАИУ ;Й1/Й'р,0|Т^ Hudeon'é. Bay- Company R*|iPÍt»nted ' ln Every Region In Which Peít». . . May^Ba Taken; , ■' .ENTERPRISE. MOCláViAis, Ni C. ■ ' Л;-:. ■ .7 ';“ - .■ т '„Charles Henry Meltzer^ well known '?r J, mÀslç.critic who'haa rccently retumed ’ v-sftpm;« itttdy'ct the nioUem European ' ’ maitcal world, in an article in the;De-; 1' "t"S*ber FoniiD - called "Thé Polj^oiilc if, 8ix,ot.’Farli’!,déacr^beà 'ah Intèi^Iew ^ ’kwlth\ ibe^ arach talked’ of, ;P.drU,'ÎtJJUUMittdiiâ ïoMpws; •; y,' MX,” li;;ijMnilàud/;|l4M,’i №}ué'ieptà;':>Tib*T laz» z«9#*. iiiiM .tàH r "f , ’1, trÿ' i r ** **Si iÉniBiMkti.p.:«vloy.- k^v." ■ .Л_ --—J«— CMd niany 8Ш¿s^iЛjñe.íôгm which:I > am fond of lá-theí^chamber sym^^^ r.' haTe-ittimea; 6jBt fouc:ue*ampic8.iof tl>év»ort,ïi6’f#r„each scored;for only â î few ; solo. Instrùÿèntk, I have. pub- lUbtd' Tarions I piano ' compositlûnsf antoog- theBi;^a; set i>f sir which. .1 grbupad.under;tbe rtanié'ot ‘Le Prln-. t^p«.^-ifiàvQ«ad^ ¿côtés ïq t with-lÎife owhMtraB nnd’just now,: I a m ‘halfway: tiirougî» . a itmgic, lyric;> dhlma^-• named:•£« Eu)® ,-. ■ I ’o Atumpt, World ■' FIlBht.' - ’ - . ;I<o!^di>n with ■ adralratibn ■ Sir -■- Keittt» Hmiiajwoi uit>, uioUisr, S'“ flmltta, who;;- tworsèars ago, iflew from V i^olidon, to A’uatmlla, covering the 11,- 2iM mileaJn'Jnst .vndér 28 days,' and 'i'WlW'Oow'«nnqiinM they haye be- i 'jpm •' praparmtlons for a flight around -th* Wôrld.';,v--r-,.i' ; ■\Th* rttnH^igdiattKi-brother aviator*, a n not-sftisr tMe ÿng: non-stop fllglit „ c raeord. TharVfte'n^iiat avlatloh williV'' davaloD itaeif;on'.routes upon' Which. ^ ’*’* '"acwa ar^ poiieiuw. .■ vTïiïit .i^.cy-vrlsh .to piMivè Is that/there , 4re prnctlcable liiaaiw by wjhidi, every ; secticin of the fET'^cIvllUed eartii otn fie feachcd by iliglit, '•'lut aS' they; now are reached by ship 'Bid tralOi .Md th)it this can be done ^at'an immense saying of time'and p«hapa of'actual cost oit transporta- stion. rortinately for themselves aâd ^the ' cause tbéy advocate so ehergeti- 'caUy the dU^inguished Sm|th broiOtet« ‘have plepty of money with which, t* it* tbeir tiJiorlB« ■ TIip Hadson's Say company today 'l^s‘, 155 für'posts througiioht'Canada.TliHs; is a^grèatér-nnmbpr than' It evef Mad, before In'its existence^ They.'are .sonttered from the Arctic: to'the Unltod, States boundary diiil from the A'tlantlc to tho radile in whatever, rc«lon,'ncar or,fur, furs are: to be taken. ,i'oft’ McPherson : and Arctic 'Red rlvor, -,Bre •fartliòst. north. The 'south' ornmbst Is Nortii. Bay In Ontario.' ’I.Hln^ador, ..Jlitigava,, ¡.tlie ‘ vast -Milnter !lnnd':.or Quebec; 'Ontario, .and ;• the . northerii - portions.' of Manltobai'' .Sai' katclu’wan- and ' Alberta are' dotte<l with pnsls that fly, th‘^c;ompnny’8.^№ nor. lOKtcen enclrcle.Hud^bn baj^Twb • are In''- nailln .Land : nórtìi .pf'pHiidson Stra Its. -'From lEdmPntoh 'tp'the ' Diore- thafiv two.i do'ien lari; scattered along, flip I’cace and Athabasca rivers - Atbnbasca; Great.; Boar'ilàkés-'and' tì ■-Mnclcrnzle ynlleyv;‘The f 11^ count)? entreiiclies > uppn^tl^^ civlllzahon. ■ jTliero ;are HudSori’s; Bay ' fiir posts Ayltliln' a hundred^mllesfof •Quebec,' Montreiil,' Ottawa, . Toronto '.anti Winnipeg, ; FORGOT H ii CAB WAS THERE AbientnilfidedneM -of Sir Herbert’ Trae ■ '> Was à Matter of Seme.ExpenM ■ ' Durl.M ,Yaar. / Maj.'^Pltzroy Gfarifcar waa ,8|r Bat^ hart.Tree’«..n«tóesr‘'*»^ :y«à», and tells:.sbnte gobfl.yar<i*: A«Bt;the faaious : acfpr, who iwas ■ òitetì absent- minded. ... one occaalon, on . 'leaving houaj, not net^e tlm», thelfè,Whs a csb •w a lt^,' he.^liallfd «notlier.>nd drove off', fclsewhp're, the , flritr,,''dri'verV ,who kne^v Ills fare, following .behind.\Mter' ■ the noxt chU\he hhued à tlilrd-cai>, and Ri>' the-' àctórVarrlVéà at his" theater leadihg a little procession of cabs, ¿nd ;all three‘had to ;^he^ paid, for. ' ■,. ; ‘'W h^ rtdlng^fiack; to London from ,;a cpuntoy■;houi8e near town where, he ■fiad; been .spBndinjfithe.week-eri!l, he became "Im^tliiijt, and atdpped^'at* a Vayplde.ìlnn,..Ièft hls^prse tliere,' and ;htodii*4Ì()t-«irt^^^ , rest of ithe ' hla ;'hPiM. tiaidi; io' .uv«rjr^tùbi«,w^e;u,:àÀa ito 'daya ibarlMc 'titaater: it« .ewaer having, been' !iicq*nD|éd by die ■'inBkeeper.”r^BdlB'‘ buri^'S^tainan. , ' . V:'. , V'W ^ta <Uilclnm.: . IQ. a :'VDmt^alda icitiM»!;' thè .puplia ot ^'the -«igkth vgiadatwere 'Bta<^№Q@i6«*t' the au^reàt. Presidents oi tbaTlTnlfaa ■'Sthtes. ' Tiiey. ttad jd s t iHutsh'ed -Jefi ^ferson’s administration, and Miss D., ; Uie ,teai:her/;nskéd : ‘. ", ■ •• - ■ ' ' H resident 'Jeffersott was known as \hat?’i'.. ■.’ ■ ' ; ; , : Harr}’ was quick with : the-answer; "He : was known as ’the Sage of tlie ■Age.v. ' - ,' V ’ ;-V.B¥fqre 'tlie aqacher. could ',aBk'‘.an-; oth\i :queatlop;:'a haud‘'idiót‘^ and a ! small': boyi'asked:;^^^'.;"^^^^^ ^ . MMlss-D.,,>vhat does sage mean?'.’/ . i Har^- jvasvpermltted to auBwei" this , one,^'toò,: and he.'^B^^^ ,- - , ' ' - ; '‘.'Sage imeani’.wjse " ' ÀVljereùppiit tlip. small boy asked :■ ~ M««*i«iil u -»-i.' wiiub a u.„suge -iictir. AUtaa iJ r Before she could explain,-she was sliocked to'hear'. Harry, with disgust -in'^^lils, voice, ; turn ' tortile small-bpy and say: ,"Why a sake lien Is a wise cbloken, of'course;”—Indianapolis News. ’ ' davionstratJ ' " ' T a i ^ ,lt. Kaaler.' 'iî f ' "The Japan «Î Latcadio Hearn and Sf- / ' <■ !'• ~T.otl ;> no awra,’’;said HaniUtori Haj't- ^ - ' ' .lay, tUa. authoc-trjiveler,'at a Wa№ing- * ' i<w dinner party. "Labor troublât iiyOB'kuow.' . , : ' ■ .«iToii. hive heard .of tlie Japanese : rickshaw riinners? These -raeii trcil between ;the shafts,of a. rickshaw at the rate of five a«rt slit mile's an 'hour., j: mean to say they, uesd to trot at. that rate. Since they've been -unionized, 'Its’s hard to get ,them out of'a .walk; . "Once, havlDg forgotten my valise,.;!' oîteréd a Tokyo rickshaw man a i^ou- ;'ble fare if he'd hurry back to my ho-. ,tel for it. >yell, lis he gaUojpcd; «ioiv.n the road; his fpilpw workers stared ff- ;ter Mm In aaasieraent, anû, one. of them y.elled: |f' " ‘H,»y, what «re you running lot? Aren’t you working todayT ” 1 Hi /ГtSi ■ . ;■ Ч'I. Tradii .Schools for Womefl. Arg^tlBft’8 recently ortanlxed Social Fedtratión - of 'Wotnen (Conlederacioii Social'Temleilia) has for one et It« èiiléit'objeçt* the establishment pt trade I У ; schools for: women and gli;ls In prdef iV • ,r, to teach the elements of ihe niunuai . . trades, thus raakliig more women eco-, [■; ; notiilcally liidepénilent ' nuil ' ‘cjilarijlnij •'/ ¡.1;.; the'«pheré of their nctlvltlea. . Thus 'ij Ku ' far 'If hflti nrynnl7Pil two I'ancti. aehools. • i A Nulsant*.Charles M. Schwab said at a din ner-In .Loretto: . : ' ' , i '’S.ViiW'-iuCÌi, '-rtìtIiliig ii'om business at flfty-flye'or'so, take bungalows at Lps Angeles and dò nothing but s^t on tlielr front porches and'listen ,to their arteries^ hardening. A' bad thing. ."Others' Join ' thè Atlantic City colony.. Tlipre they are sure to become cranis, aolf oriiiiks, while their wives, freq-aenidhi!: the. board \Wlk sales in the Japane.se Aptsi, baftiHBf aui^lw cnak¿[ nath'er a' ntfiÀaitt tliàt* ' “ I »nee s^ent tiie w ^k «nd dt ap Atlantic ' City c«H|ige' 'Whmsa "w*; bi#t ■ ' M*.and hostess were V a|^ ot Ijkl» ■ Ur . adjpltiiia' titieirt :aat' I got very Uttle rest, for«ftli;nIfbt iOBg the, golf crank husbaud kept shouting In hls sleiv», Torel’ and Instantly his; ;^cliou crhnk would. yell' out, ‘Four.“(tt»d a'-half!’” ' ' one of AvhicU has ian .aUeridance of. 40 ¿1г1»,стЛд;;аг«?еагп1пк: to make men’s 'J and %0ш^п’в; ciotUog,i báíkets uod tbi ' i4-Ufca, ^ ' T ™S.. .Killed In Kansas.. ;An SJuiporla hunter has killed a bird’ ’Vhlcli 'seems,‘to be a cnmbînutipn of duck, .goosp nu4 biizîs 'saw,,being the' size of u,'goy,>!e,'haying the nppenrance ■■tif a 'snVnir' teal, ■ and boasting .a ‘suw- ,'ipotii bill. Wlthojit doubt It. Is ,ihe' wcll-Uiwwn carpenter-blrd which was coittiiioii IÚ the district south bf Km-; sparla in til«'liny.?, of oar youth.: A dP.ser liispertlon will rftveal that It ha* a hnmmei.-*hii>ed head- and .naHs pii' Its toes.; .It MtB'S hoarÜS.-.'WUh^tS. ffUl: for Its nest and uail.s^.tbeiu tpgethar,' ubd .goes on .^Ika diirlñf the swonV^Kabjjs's'City Stai“. ' . ■ Beueh on th* Family.A nuiorious. war prpflteer waS'tai.t- Jng fo a group of young meo.on à fòli club Veranda. ',‘LÓok Лше,'; the pieflt- . eér ^Id. "Тм’ьыу У W S' ái^o a jtvor boy.; \vorklÌ4C lU'* ^ 'dag, j'and . Цйау — -’• He chewed >4olently,on,^'ci gar. “Look at me !" .he.iropeateit') "Soa what I've done fof uiyself.'i. ', %' v ; ■ 'Xlip :füuríg pien looked at him clivi-, uuiiy, ^ fillU' iiiun\:üiro~ôr''iiiêiu, etiiu ‘,'Xüui;, mu'.lve's good, of co|¡irse,.'''blitl dousct •\iui' faiml.v object to your pd^ Ing. HS u -hpiTlbje :c:tample. in ' thia WU}/’--LondiiU Opluion. Canaaa' .Tàtohitó ¿iriai’ »aiwlftai^ Con- ’ not go Tàkèó. «è .:>»^tiya ■ of Inlqiilty.. , ' ,n has long beeti the fashion ^it col- .leges and Schools to . take a 'census of graduating 'clnsses' to, determine, such ,ylÉal facts^as tiiese: : ' . .Whtf is yoiir’ favorltb flower? - How tall »are you? ' Do you . smoke? Are you a prohibitionist?;;,'. ; ; , At a glrl|s semlnàry.a ròcent Inqulir was mòre^sweepliig. ■; Tri tlie;iiiterroga- tlon, : "Do.- you swear?’> 20(j 'ófvthe 215 girls ,Hnswered/3»és.';;. ; ' ; ‘ ; ■ Butr. admlttlnfci tliat '.tiièy IS;not; pfobf'vthnt'tliese-femltiine'ilps ,dp; utter o'athsi.v So' at least .sàys the law" ¡In New .York statu, writes "Orlant''» '.In the Philadelphia Press; . ’,• J’Four or fli^j)eople must- hear you; ■ swearr not-a secoi^ or two, but for 'hbput-flye idlnutc's—that’s fhe law In rNprth'carolintf.'; ' ;, . I’Dowii In ' Alabama thèy ,'donlt expèct à 'mnn tó' swenr from thè: hqusetbps; but tl№ lawsdys. that ii: three oi- four persqns heiir you'Just once,' gbod- nlghtl ■' !;V '' ;"In Tennessep'jt-is not necessary to repear'the oiterislve words.when a cui prits Is' Indicted'for sweiirlng. ■ :‘.‘I, saw on. tlie veranda of. a coun. try club 17 women, of -whoiii' IJ were-drlnWog a«, Intpslca'tlng liquor and Mveh'wbre smoking cigarettes. 1 , that cpnsus'at thè girls’'Sem- It^^^iia'.ik,Index, cmot'e wombn, swear tMa JéliB .Barleycorn an * S I 1 Ii'-I I JAKE Satisfied If It .Was AIÌ Right, But tha Situation' Old Not Exadlly;, . ' Pleaaa Him. ' .-.7he nelfli|U>«ra^Mi4: <jl*t,]W^ M«w> ■ton waa stM«l#; ‘»on«it 'but"pretty■snug.”' •. , , ;; ^ ‘ ; One'iiiomtng'as he was’ having his' .sheep ; sheared ihe found that ontí ot them .was missing. - "It must have Jumped thè fence and gone into Les-: lie’s lot," ho said to himself and Ini- ■^edlately wijlkcd over to . Loalle. 'Fi;ench’s pasture,; picked out.a sheep, tfiat resembled; iilin own and, after, r/, ^pt l^home and.;liad;it sheared.' ’ -A';Jev.'(lajia' latev' Jaka dlaeavairecl:. ;hia aaUaipfvabéip dead la hia piiinre^- :Ha;iest 'n o ^ l^ in aaaklhg. blj, áiaigh-. bò>%v 'Wi^i'áralñaa'a9 4 oflaa iá . ra- tiUBa«l,.^>aba«9 and' the flaaot and aqriai^'d' tha -«hala 'affale.' ' thart aU right, Jake,'! Laslla, japliaJ..;. !‘.fian.t let it ttaubU-.yau V-bit;’’ , . “ïott’ra aafe it’a aif rigbiA" Ja^a ^^*afan(;^ai)Mj.9tòe. i^«fàa là uialir' ié.ijitó'.a fi»iité1ia.'’-.r.*-. í ' ï ; jsiké;. ^«w'>'hi(iiûif ûp. "wau^.. «light to. be all'right' ;;I,‘h^/,to,"pay; :^eyeB' .cents ' to' : .liave ' that 'slieepj shéared.'^'ïolith’a Compiinlon. . I , ; Artist Works,With Wood. - In thè'Vosgòs mountains ‘the№.lives, an i artist'inamed SplndÎer, who prb*- jlnces‘i thpV úibst,.‘eütranclng cbmpo- sltloiiB npt,In paint, liut In wood alone. First’ iiejmákes the; sketch, and tlien witli'liiniil'te pátienCeiáiul care he cuts-- Iheryeneer'ahd.igrues.tit'to a backing, mid ;Ùièn welds^it ^»li;; In a ; press., since ■Sir. Spindler' nèyérSusés anythlng^ex- Cepl'w6im;hi ítb:viiítiirú! cùloi'ì tie;has to know; a ,Kreat;, deal ' libout trees.,' In his workroom 1 jg ; has pieces bf; qve^" kind of wood ' found; In Enrone' and many pieces from other’countries. He pictures . cloiids, ; rain, 'and eve^r thing ; that an artist can picture with paints. Some-of his .veneer takes.him ' hours,of study anii flttihg, and Some' of,it Js IIS fine as a liali*. Mr. Splndler linB, wood ' nf every shvde ofyellow, i'cd, ;Iiro\vn, - b’.aci:-an(j' -.vhltai; Ho has - alnlost.'all- the shades of ;ereen also, bnt lie finds the.bliies liard to get— 'Coliimbus Dispatch. ' .Colleges'Take “Washer Boys.», The largo laundries are beginning to revised their price lists In keeping with the return to "normalcy,’' says the New ïork pun,-lúit this doesn’t apply to Jfihn Qidnaman’Biaimdry. : Hefad- ' iu.n«. IA .taJ'iiaCUMs ..'«haaper .4ÍaÍM>i'ii'{ib<a;' ciieapat .-Cbi^^^^ h o y s . '-«carear a«d higiipí-ti^án eVeiii^any of tlie Chine**' youths' áre.'g«lng. to uaiVersitlaa ;anil! absÿii.ing some of the finer pccidpritáí ■ artSi'iiud turn op their noses at puidiing a gns Iron In; a laundi-y. It’s only thé bid Ciilwse that will wash' clothe«, and they work slowly. So, Hnti)'tbtnga ,*ati- a 'littleminora ;n o y if the'ÿôqhtàr, Chlnesèi'drbp’Bqna of'théir lilglier edit-- ;atIonai;Md«a».''he can’t see. how a Inuiidry tld'ijèt can be e.^clianged' for' less'iiioney.:' ^ ; The UtMjal Way; *‘lieilb,-Frtid.l, How did you get on inrSeptland?’’ ; : . ' '"Qlii fine, Jack! We' bad grand' weather all; the tline.' - By the by, do youkDÍn^i'I.heafd a,fujiiiy thlûi- wtien Tv*Hi,therv?.’’ '1 ' . ; "Itxleed !" .¡«aid Jacic. ' “'^liat -it?"': '; “^aU, <thay told m* that,th*/ didn’t. IMM s-Kiàa with a woedan le« la icat- landr , \ ■ ‘■"That's queer !" ¿aid Jack.' , "How’a *'№i,. piay hiAg. .with a topa aa; 'U' nd^i" wâB tif«. repl/.—Lonlen jka-', awaci'.' • '' Я|,вув.';-'1|.1Г. l«any-.';Yaara;;oi(l.-._ A . jiierçhüht, ..l4 ;JVinBtbn-Selain.- '.N, : BF да^'т- Ш ■:é0 ' % ■V'« •nt** .1 ч IV ií ., ,;‘^Blbw youf own horn ’ ', '. - ', ' Nobody will blow it for you-, ^ ' Boost,your own town • * ' • '' , Nobody will boost if for you. > ’ - Advertise your own work , ■, Nobody will advertise it for you.' -r.t' T f r'„‘ fVÎ i 1 < J* O.v recently.received.itTol) irom;H: man.’ who said'be.liad'bi;(iight''H,i>Vi|| Ota’ub-’ ber iiiic'.j fiVini’ liim bh'(iredlt .twpnty-V Six--ye'ftrs 111!D nud ,had; failed; to' ‘pay for them ‘ » t 'ifi-i’-v'тай’С ,:Г( ¿ Г ^ л . ,í!t' V ^ your job work wiill do it fojr you." , - L ’ : ; : Bring us all kinds df printing " We can get it out for you. We have the best equipped shop We are able to work for you. . O" •X“' I ' ' - *. . it*' :r';* L-fX -V\“. w ^ t TeasonaWe^pripèk Com e tó us for théiD* .‘If you are in a hurry We'can rush the work to you. If you don’t believe it , ■ . V ^ ‘ Try us and we will prove it to" you. . . Г'; •: ч VÏ.' ' Г-’ ^ ‘ /с \ . 'fyV-;-;.'• ■ i L- V -л ,«'* J ,■ '/ ’S- J-, *» * - ^ I - ' - ' ' .' . • f"J ' V r>I / ,*4'ëv <u .‘'Л* > - f: - •»V-f* A large and complete Shipment of Station ary just Anrived. U S h a v e t^a y . ughoiit“-fcifli offering 4V|tt _.';:few,clHiâré;n |nd ecbool-^'laat, < ' t»V-s VOL. VI. '^TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN Г Y AND OÛR FLAG'ISOUR AIW AND.PURP.OS|!»?b^tó^^^^^-------------— —^—=^p.ent 'Sunday^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., T|rURSDAY, JAN. 26, .1922. ' Should The .Old Court House Be Torn Down? Send Hoover To Genoa. Y- 'J ' , ' • To the Editor of thé Enterprise : -J ^hile visiting ; Mocksville last W<№k I learned thatthe Old Court Houses is to be sold. . This build- which, for eighty yeare and (^-jhas stood in thè center of ;'^iààre in Mocksville; whiòh '^lliiìèsàed 8Ó many notable ittjiwhpse walls have reecho- &he$! eloquence of Vtóce ^Il^'j^^co ck and Bjekettaiid $f othet’B, Ì9 to be deatrpy- ^^PHè^itin on its bullet scarred flirst sig^^ greet thé lér by/tfain or on thé ‘ Na- ^highway, is to be consigh- Ipifie jiiiik deal^^^^^^^ . They «lÿ; that the building in- terferes; with the street paving ,1' now in progress, but apparently -t' tliere is j^enty of room on ievery for traffic. Other,çommuni- >''lies are planning and construct-; %í;íng memòrlais. Mocksyille-ispro- ■y^slhgv to- pull down, to pass, on jiimd'forget.a bit of remodeling this tftractivjs and substantìàl struc tu re , typical of the life and labors -rpf i the ^sturdy fathéra who'buijt ¿iti^^niight be made the heaiiquar- J^w 'for ^ looking or ïïganizatiôns "’of' the town and .jlicounty. : The-name of every ria- "íítive hewf from Washington ; tò ;,W»ÍBon should be emblázoned up on iteówàlls. The Ctourt room tKwpuli Bêrve as aiineeting place. ^Ar.Tfrfiiiib,ri№y ,npw doinicilèd 1^ pne 'ro(Mn sho^^ to aetye ' th¿ whpie cpuniy/^^ and; be made gçeat service in the present Ï war'-could'^De arranged to; epitomize the patriptlc, ; educational, social argicultural actiyitities of tjtie J CQUnty.ii A rç8t^i^,;ac- ;$b|Qpan>ing conveniences, for ru , of~tMÍÍMtó,“ suburbanities,), woiild ô^i^^nèieirby tpwiis made inevi- ' :ti^-bÿ; go¿d rpaiis. dome was the target for . | ^i^n !;á Yáhkeea and .. Btijl il^ W ii^ k s òf:tbéir'bullets; the if «5^ ^î^ij^'-l^ÿacco ^barn.^OT^^ i|^t of iast ye«r? Ÿei; but-toot l^^i^pge, iindoBtmaViii^^ Herbert Hoovér should be the American delegate to the Econo mic Conference , that has been called to meet in Genoa and he should gp thére as a representa tive of the Government of the United States, not merely as an observer, says the New York World. It ia not eai»y to understand the Administration’s hesitation, ex cept that the Allied ' debt has become an obsession in Washing ton, where a state of official ter ror exists lest the subject be men tioned. Soon or late the Ameri can' Government will be obliged to d scuss tbèsè'dêbts and decide bin a pemanent policy, and when the question 'finally arises it is quite iinlikely that the pillars of the Republic , will totter.The Allied" debt is no reason at all why the XJnited Statès‘should refrain froml fiill participation in the Genoia Conference. The gen tlemen in Washington may still adhere to the fiction that the;^ have kept the United States out 6f Europe since the Treaty of Versailles was defeated in the Senate, but they, haye not kept Europe oiit of the United States, and American prosperity has vanished in: the. maelstrom of European turmoil. Beyond ¿11 question Mr. Hoov er is the. man who should repre sent the Unitfed States at Genoa. He is tjie only member of the Ad- mihistration who knows what it is - all about and whose cpuiAsels .would'- have constructive^ with the Wpresehialp^yes’ of the other,nations; To send him there sjmply as ah. obaeryét would bè ridiculous. He mightiâà well re^ main in Washington and riead the newspapers. What he should go there for is to give the sound advice that, he js capabte.pi giv ing^ and aid - iii thé framing ota general èconom.ic programme that, if necessary, could be pre sented, to Congress for its consi deration. \ ' If the; Adnsinistiration really desires to stwihUn put theecoi^ic affaire of the';^erican pi»ple - it murt^^^regairdleas, of' tbe Chicago (ilat- fbr^ ïof 192».^ ThèiÎM^ do npt àtstité^Admihisl^i^ foreign pchid^^ but jts foreign pOUcies/ca^^^ be adjusted to Thé War Debt.v Hays Contract Hat Signed; Been a G. Liven-____ ■ ................. ............~ i . ■-----------------i==^ , vThe.Shadowb Of AMighi^ing visited Past. / r -?• Tatum-la'st Charity And ChUdren. ' - Our allies in the late war owe us about ten billion dollars. jA strong sentiment has develo|ied in certaiii influential quarters^in favor of the;cáncellatioTi of that vast- debt and tw<T reasons are urgfd in favor of cancellation.' Òhe of them is that Europe is in such straitened circumstances that she never will be ablctopijr us except in goods and-,if tfiç debts are paid in ¿oodsi }t will mean the stagnation and wrécS; age of AnTerican business. Tl{e ptheir reason is . that if Ameri<» does'not cancej;these obligations she will never be able to convini^ these friendly nations that éh| bòre her share of the load ih tliïi prosecution of thè/; war. Thij argument wm recently'made b; Justice Clarke of the^Siipretti Court of thé United Stetes. Wi^ fail tp see any partícula^, force, it either of thé reasOns. The;mani;M^ facturing business, may be | what jariréd by. thè importation' of European goods into this cou»3 try but the consumèra would en joy the benefit of the rediictiori.’ in .price; that would inèvitablÿ follow; and the consumer is enti-, tied tò some consideration. M well as the manufacturer. The òth&t reason is' ábóut the sense ever submitted to reason-' able beings. This debtiwas hon' estly contractedi .We loaned our; néighbora money, iand We wld them material ;When.. thè time came we sent our boys across and turned; thp tide:p£; ..battle» v>Nówí' we are told, if we do not make tHe.allies a present of ten billion doilarsi besides the stupendous sacrifice we made in giving r>ür mOney and our men to the cause, thèse allies will fiJever think so well of us i^áin. vPerbaps not. That ; is quite human. The man in." debt never loves the creditor who n^kés him pay¿ bu t does %at jbstifÿ the p^ncéliation oif debt? ; If so, t|e debt proT biein ]woiild bè eàsily:iÌK)l.ved! ;-The procese ot collection ^ not pleff№^ ànt, but'it gp(№ on every day just thè same, llnli^isho^d^ the pimtrate^hations^ bilt they oiight to beri^ujr^: meet their: hone8Í^;|,otíi^t|^ juBt;á3 indi.yiduals:ai^;.bom ' ;;ÀSabciaiioiï Üfo^ thè ^y|ÌKpÌÌiur?ìvÌMÌ^;80iiKÒldÌ^which this ¿turè>itóÒùÌd;; W roua^ni KeàrKaM^ Bî^Srÿreiwifs bo tpjpride nq"^^^" ’^^^ ^nt3fÉut>tÌ>e!wtò^^ The|fl)^ié)l:>uiÌd>n|B iton cailiioiì alwp)^Jog. glanceitM biijoric sirucbrès |o|'Pld; Salem, ibnce tooonly ijìight " ^-i’|,years' pld; hold''the'reyerèrit _;t»n'tion of student a«d viethis “Temple ofJusticeV; ■‘’^muit (ll/e,placo to abitof i^Viòg 'l»Prnmov«it, iis it' Btj®ds, ; to n Mjoiniug lot. ShaUitherCoun^ 'içÿh;i0omniÎiiMoiiôrp:v№n5ign tliij;-pride of the fathers to the auo ' ' lèêr’s, hammejr on F^ibruary ‘ ?;:':|îo.- Let ¿hem giye-th^^ of those who^pn ,ià^,çpaoty fiom the wilderness, ¿«fi%h06evfoieaight' IthWItrûcture of bricks ?iyas co^anties p fa M e llli« Coin^ÎMtowrs, ■-nBoâtondwinantlèghf'- ‘‘Sifœè^ Тийй!' Muet - 'oír INé То£Ыкеп Live ' Chici^b.R(»a Blazk^ -'Sia^^ must reipairi joineS^ tpg^ether untill theip death; physicians ^d ;edafterik-iaye^The twins, ,^rn.;-;ttte^ ¿acivotfe^ri'^cb e^titm. to se p ^^ them fearing ;ti»aCl№U3e tHe;dpalh;pf*the;;oA d pe ^ d®ciwed:^;^ se^'aj’itg them.now^^ w d^^^bf Hbtb arid exprVs^ the opinion: that if one;(iie the¿ other wovid:al^Irss'^ ph-siciancoiildim ol(i^-‘ Winston Salem Jourtial. It Pay» To Advertise. -?v A- Missouri woman advertisei for a hustend, and got one at a cost'of 19;. He ¿afterward enlist Ш in the late;warand was killed She. got $10,000 .life insurance aiid Will draw a widow’s pi^iitiou. Yet Ш)те Р!вЬр1е-will; tey you tbit New York, Jan. 18.-Will H. Hays will become directing head of Jhe liew National Association oiÉ-MótíOn; Picture Prcducers and )Í8tribütpfaV‘^March 4, ?\it was^.^ à to night ait a dinner :;àt which! the póstthási^irgéner«! #a of á" group of motion picture offl- dals." Mr. Hays’ formal resigna- I’ohvfrom Preaideftt HerJing’s iiabinet will be pre^ented soor, it wâs'said.' ' ‘ 'Mr. "Hays announced that he [i'ad signed a. contract - which hf'akes his executive head of the; prganiz ition. His salary,v^-epoit- ed'as tentatively fix^ at$150,000 a year, was not anp> imced- '''The ^purpose ot ; ;,nis:a8soeia ion' will -be to attaifil áiid main- Wrt thé highest possible stand ivd of^otion picture,, production tód 'to develop to'thé hi dtgree the moral and Educational yálue oflihe industry,” Mr. Hays said.'' - ' - - ,-O'-I- believe in the'^rearnestness ^ánd integrity ; of ;th^r determi-. Ration tô;càri^'outth^^^ the wee wiir;^begin ¡mmodîateïFàftà^ ¡¡iarch' 4. next. ” Charlotte Qb salrvercr • ; ^WibiBn FoundwHon delude*Deiiertiwrs;';;.’.--’ ' d^^pmcTiii^f^^^ •'r -Rev. J, M.-.yarii8r:i^jYfrpreach io^^geveife^pn^ 3p'tlpck^ ............ ^ spent gun- day evening with'^MiSfe'AnnieMr. Gilbert’s acount ofi.J^(i Rosa Pea- Barnes. , : 'Wilson’8 detachment from pteli *, w ^h is the;str^t; runnin^fi^in;is^ west-'side;:b^^arejteiS&|M^^^^ str^tf- tor'il^'iidbi^pihfc^ The ''i ¿ ^ re fi^ !^ ^ sbm^iihl':a'i^_^ miisibWiil^lijb’sfdliw^^ stairs, published in Tlie^JDt^ty- News of the 20th, is' as ihtei^st- ing • a human - document :aa':JhaB been .laid ^fo-e the Ani'cVicitn pubfic recently. .The'formeP’Ei^' sident looks upon his. carmv;lh politics as definitely clb&cd;/md Silently, disinterestedly, heawiiitB the verdict t>f history. . The pla^: isover. '-.The curtain: I has.;.^'co!&tf dov^. ’ WoOdrowiWilijon does.'not ^veii^glance into thiei theatiierp^ world ; affairs, ::■■ where;'’”- ano^hfer drama, with ,other actors; tjow holds tho boards;‘Mr. .Wilson never did a wltl«^ thftfg in his lifj^l^an thus tn with' draw completely from thib.ipoUiv- cal; life of WasHin^n. .'Jurth^i> interfei^niie by^himi in publi«;af • fairtf cpuld do yid good,"apd n^hi^ do ihestiRiati)e.Hi^'.T ‘I^h•- rigKt, history wiit-^djc&to him; ifj^not, ^it is’ tw ilit' to retrieve his errors W . '' '/j..- Nevertheless,public-TintAlmV inevitably, gathere around''^Im' house inis.'strM When ali'iil 8tud]ahd;^one, 'Woodrow;' waii thii>most^t^^ m the world's niwt-.treiiMAdSw isrisis^^^^ Only nyw ift the' world ofv ira№»: ent irtatoe toi'jf(rapp|« w itH^».p^ blein'ao: mankind; and to propow^li mlutioQ tbiftt w*€iiot a in e m fi^ iiaiion, but that.went a tn ig h tji^ Jthj^hewt of tl№ " mov^, the;4,treet òrsga^thergovecinw^ wòrldrhaìr’.^;bteath^f%#tóédi^ 'lfác^thwe:;tó';8S>^&^ lléve';'';tíátr.'be-: e vidence increi ^ (By H. E. C. Bbÿaïjt) ; Washington, Jan; 'Д8. —Sen^ tpire Simmonfj and Oyèrman ¿are átnonítf those'^ñvitéd to ó séáta of ¿honor at thè Woodròw, Wiloon foundation ®ss liae^ ....... ^ tó;Obe. lield tomorrow afleriîcpni | jii^ ra cpuhtiíjii,í ÄeAll > dipnipcrátic ser-------- Wfttson, of ^Georgia Tébiiéesee; Be^ pf.Miinioun^^Walsh^ ' pf ‘MiiesaçhuMttfÿA^^ inviti^ to be pp»S^t, Tfitó d«Mr^ ¿Mir. Wiliíon when he inPst needed them./ puthèrii " ASatCT^ №^l№tic : p^efcit^erte OVW: he;’ colleges ;tha^^^^^ their, independence Àll;thè we rejoice t'lat Meredith'ahd^^ ; STake Fpirest ‘ surrendef^, ’ jaund we have-a sOrto ohn; made thè' 'way a bit easier foir them..' ' — n ----- Advertising Year ; as ; tl;rdugh .the coluiiine p£]the nowr^penkr For everyb^yieiäe them diliy,;.. I t is to W èùnrm tipgjiijlà.of рг!г-»е’''в Ш tíiit îàie ¿'>i)SDÍeuously 3ticce89lül;m«F2an^ 'tile 'Ьоифв of the.couotry ,Qwe their > splendid sùeem- for 'the times have taught that t^iH iblic ia toofbusy to hunt^for "what it Í- .. r > , Vrow^^lson memojriab^aifdí'rá^^^ «re Mtûii}Îy the ma'to’e >^iiío«4m éi>t^^ lè istilî livee,j4md‘in ^ U ' ngton! ' fit C is ' iiitt s-jiíep*^' moriuiiient;:} to- Mi;tûre-r sc№m8'jo:kiiówl^r9dtriÍf'‘' s ior,<Or Irawyit'iÀttered.r.: ItvjiaV'mei .hait pf jtheJhead,^ than',iRteI)igen^'^ It i]lue^miM(«r,<tlfi^} bas m à d e .d p jts ^:ttij^^ if notji,d«^'roanV;Í|Jpr^-fplBheaím№¡r,-.A'44jí Sdt^it^ia,KMoj^lëiT deel«r6;tlh%^i)i4cÍM'«^^^ row Wilsóq-' ic ^ ^ j counrry^ in^^'iU'èjüiii study .o t.t)ie :'«n â Miendowedrswithiji neni? Л tíer¿: waîil witb.rohe, o fth e 'tíc ;th ií> ^iv *_,^, It'3№á8t№fa^|6sree]t;------ c«n», Próm-^Tha; Winston-Salem Journal. ) .'"TheJow^^ the Atlanta'whpn jt deèlsrèii this is tp )é;à_brÌ3k biisih.egs year, as pre-- ^dàctéd by thc sa .who - speak ; w ith juisinessftuailvertisiing yéar in all M :Ìinés.^;' ;;;! ';Vv' '^ ^read/^ are isigiis in e^ery " progressive. _ community tVt ki; ! is;goingl0 be' su,ch;;':;‘-The hiw. ■' i'nt;9 of: the s(naìler;;^tpAvnÉi ¿V' f i ^•нng;. mòre- space ; in::|heij' hòVi;:..iapers^^^ hjive to selli; weeding out the old; stocks apd bringfinfr .the new to tha front., ’'.‘Bankers, ; finanpj^qrs and Iead4 ing, business 'men ^'generally,’s'’ «»ys tkn exchange," '^Jare foraciMit ing,decided'improvement in^buai'^, LSiiiJonAi<^!bn|JhU........ " l i i l S itiVX ^^t»Jn places .which doliiot )^ ve|i^i ijirhe theis: nw advisit's^ articles,:, .aind »6 many establishments' selves;'ipromiM^ the public, to ^ bSye» of "this trpiible of haph^rd'huqting for anything that’s sold ip atoresr or shopsi” ^ "A year 9)l;peMi8ter^^^^^^^^ adVertisio^is;^ for^; mor|; ahd^ the - towns'^ where the gboda^rO sold. k-,.,,.::-,........-;• »Fbri^ht advertising fs not Only helpful to the firm or^ indiyiduaV' but> it speaks tho best- businesA7 word for the townvitself.;>iIfc has; been putting tow na *‘on tlie m^p’ since it first became indis^ens^le in'the-llfe,of businesk'^^^^r ^ . • whatever pro8pCTity;^;hw New Yeaift may bri^g |pa&y to - the J.higHS mark-is' tb'tell thf vijprld;abwfc it. ey^rj^. 4ay^ in rjthe ,y)^r-'.nV .................... plan^thMi he;^. UhitMSiatei;«jMin^^ of natk>ns even lOi y o ^ vlMBiM^ Woodrow Wilson wUl ha^rtue* c ^ e d aftar'alL . ^ But his Buice^ ^in^thait will. Be like the sue;^ of " ‘ at;'l4afalgar; forat/" the lliattle th•,obImi^___,,-^_ ed«aJrbund never re^v«*.' TlwC irwhr^; note q£ tiragedy in jh » care^'" Woodrow Wil^ d í^ iñ a te ^ ^ elfle: ft;iirath «r cut|ptt9,tojfió^l»M this lùao» -while :atiU ;liviog;.-i^ ■ÿ'Gilteliifrero^ hi«; , _ owjíiiilind; á^C!^|lej:é;bi^^::^^^ ítwjMní hia'preii)^tv'tuiä':^^>^ Buëmoi« icetnwtoble la 'tim i tent ‘^to' ^hi<^/it.ha»iiuide|ä^ fúuaé, break in the'^hda oIKík )^ of’hia oouhtrymè'a... Fe'w of^ÙB lw l$'uìpoa% '^n M ' we.^ dq upon .;Slr. Lóydi Gei»ge,^for^ ¡4* staitéè; w even .upon Hr. С(епу^4 тйплщ11й1б;\Щ Ш Ш -'YÓrc^ltb¿rpriác№ш ш т :^and« i ceau. - ^ fpr-^Iiloyd, George.r wa spend WrtiiiM''>rondeting'.^hàt He will'dü next for ЦгТСЦ»' menceau.w'e spend pur.tim«woh; derióg if he^ill'not bi;jeakr:^lbb^ in ft new, place yet. . We; dp*^ n«k think\of trying'/td.áuin'up the Wiisftn,, W ^npjiÎpiÿ|iiàtrhe^'W ^ерс'арЫп ' particjpà^^ctt 1р^:риЬ\1<^Ща1гв He^'éjftjT-jsîome .day ací/in-an'.:advisory;^^^^^ l>nt:Mf pérÌMnal;carèei{Wundou^^ tedly ck)|wd,'iiûd\iiew'; aa-.^ yrèil abIè(',io^8ttin itiÍB¿u'^M№:a>№ that; пе4; be has he*'hast not Ьевп,й| he. never will Aitd''.v-afteE< 'all%fö^||M complete and « K Äui»ü8uaWprce^-'-' lliïg Wi ií í| i \0 ijé i r , Page Eight GREAT MAN'^ SOnT oRQOTTIn :M : >—Lafayetts'« Boy, Named for Georgo Washington,’ Waa Once a Rsfuoea In This Country, i'i Xli» Century' company says thnt •; ^'Comments provoked, by "Swonl oif Llb- recently'putilished by them, lin- I'^plri^BSd them with the fact »at the ,'lnvorage American seems never to have ¡t jhenrd of George:Washhigton Lafayette. ' // It aeems strange that hls^story was .‘Ihot exploited durlne tho wartime re- ,!<aurgence of enthusiasm abotit'Lafiiy- ■l ijbtte and his noble irlundsblii fgr this country; yet how iniiny -Americans ■ knoW'that tafayette, Iirfd a son nanicd after his fMt : friend,. Genoral Wiish- Ington, or that tlie buy was nt, one time a rofngee in this country? The story Is part of tlie onckgrounC of th,o account of twiV revolutions— 'American- .and B’rehch—ctmtalncd In jthe book. FoUowtag the eavller pliase (of tlife French'Bevolutlon, iIiiHng wlilcli ' war linmcnsol.v nomilar,___ Notice of Sale of “Old Court House” .im L Pùrsuant to a resolutibn adopt- ed by the'Board , of Commission- ers^f Davie County, at a called meeting held in the Court House at Mocksville, N. G. January 9th 1Ô22. the undersigned will offer, for salé, to the highest bidder far Cash at the Court house door of Davie County, on Monday the 6th day of February 1922 at twelve O’clock 'Mr the following proper ty, to-wit:‘ ‘The Old Court House of Dayie County, now located and sitüated. in the Füislîc Square in the town of Mocksville, N. C. There wi be eSceptéd from same the bell, all furniture, cabinets and other fixtures now in said building. The purchaaer will be required to ref move said buildinf and all debris from ¿aid ^public aqtíaré within sixty days from date of salei “The right to accept or reject any and all bids is hereby-reserv ed by the Board of Commission* era of Dávie County, .Terms of Sale Cash; ' . . This the 9th day of January; . 1922Í > ‘' Board of Commissioners of Davie County,' -By J. S. D a n ie l, Clerk. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOtEEMEE, N. C., ' Office over Cooleemee Drug Stor« Phones; DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist ^ - ' Office ovcT MerphantB & FarmeraBank Dr. R. p. ANDERSON, Y D E N T IS T . Residence Phone 87 Office Phone BO JACOB STEWART, ■ ATTORNEY A t LAW Officee: Rooms No3. 1 and G ever ' Merchants und Farmers Bank. ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \I Ì■' i ■■ :'C: tv ■‘.'V il-' 'i V-' i - ■ ■l '■ I I i/f i) Sa¥s**effinies— Waste Dollars ^ Someusers of printing ^ sv\": pennies by get ting inf rior work and lose dollars through lack of ad^ vcrtisinsi value in the work, they Si*Printers as «1 rule charg'i very reasbnable prices, for none of them get rich although ;neaj|y all of them work hard, Moruh d o t youf pm lhg la a good prinier ahdaaoe montn. № Priutilig Is Unexcelled I'íí r-! «i H i I r wKwwpppT.Qtn ivrnhtfi^VîTiTPi 'N* Cj.ENTERPEISte;■ MOCKSVILLE, ■№■ C.'.->.4 y ’'- - '}■•i..'. »-*'''1- C "i--* :‘,>r ■‘■#Is^8'g6'îir|ireë Stítdl'fiut Oh, Such Possibilities J D&vie County is one'of the smallest in the State. It Is sniall both in area and at present from a standpoint of population,: . We have not before us the exact figures, but; if we remember correctly , the 1920 census report gave us less .than IS^OOO. The total area"of the county is only about. 250 square miles.. It will, ;there- ■ fore; be seen that, for breadth of territory and' size of present ; population, we have riothing.of which to boast. But, although our county is small, andr althbugh its pdpulatidh is hardly up to the average North Carolina county, yet wrapt up in fertile sbili our healthful and salubrious climate, and our many natural advantages fsotn almN>Vjs^sry standpoint, are possibilities undre^iled of by the most sanguine, .Our popiilation is composed oY the purest old stock American citizens with a heritage of honesty and irii tegrity.and the characteristics which have ruled kingdoms and' empires for a thoiisand years. ..... .....................-'T.-, '. ift,.'^ A. I '■ -- ^ L\^ K After all, ' wihen ^ve come to think about-it,- it is not always ” the size of territory which counts for most, - The possibilities',of any county .0Ï section are wrapped up in its manhood, and woman-- hood,T its soil, it's climtae; its water power, etc. As an example we point ito you the boiindless plairis'Of old Asia, eyen a country. that possesses .unlimited natural resources, ,and yet, for lack of . . ptogressiveness, for lack of intelligence.and stability of its in- -habitahts, it is almost unknown even to the average intelligent student of modern history; ' On the other hand wé nìight cito you to the'little city of Venice, which was built on piers from the bed of the sèa,- virith water for its streets and gondolas as the only means of locomotion for its population, andTyet tiiat little city- at one'ltime grew tò 'subh próminénce fróm a standpoint of weiSlth and i.ntelligence that its' ships were known all over thé world arid; ita scholars aihd statesmen gained world-wide renoun. Athens was ' a city but little larger.than the present city of Winstoii-Salem, and- yet it ljecame one of the wealthiest and mOst pi-ominént nations in its day,, and is pointed to by students of this time as having been the wrorld's developer of'the arts and sciences. We could• name numerous examples similar to these two both in ancient . and modern times showing conclusively that it is hot thé size noi_ tven the population jthat always'counts'for greatness, ,Would it be toó rieár thè impossible for uajó aspire to become ;; one'of, the really great counties ^ f North Carolina fróií; a stand:: point of ; intelligence and wealth?: Our county lying'as.it does at the‘foot of the Blue Ridge 'Mountains, possessing almost an ideal ■climate,,well drained by the Yadkin, the South and other rivers . . and'streams, and currounded as it is by such rich arid progressive Icounties as Rowan, Iredell,- Yadkin, Davidson: and Forsyth, how . .'can we help but 'become a great and wealthy .courity in; the near ■future. Almost every foot of land in,Da vie lies so', as toije culti- .-vated and developed to the highest-state. We can grow almost , ^anything that can be grown in the Southern States, including -..cotton, and 'can produce as much per acre as any courity in the ; South if properly farmed. One of the.most importarit.lineâ ,pf rail- way--in4he state--pasaes through D.tóe-giiÌng_almmt^ideaLral!road. facilities, we have one of the finest systems of public roads in• North Carolina and, under the aggressive leadership of our Super- ./intendent of Public Construction; we are rapidly building up our-educational system to the point where it will be second-to none.Sunung up all these things aïi'd’’thinking--,ôf>them seriously we have alwut everything that it takes to make a great civilization. All we need to'do is to get busy and develop what God has given us;'‘our fertile acres and our boys and' girls. When we s^ll- have ' done' this other progressive people from • outside will se« that this, is a great section in which to live and will'come into-: our midst to take a part in the great work in which they shall see us engaged; We need’ to get a vision of great^things for Davie ’ Courity in the future arid then to work mightily towards the bringing of that vision to reality. Our drainage, railiroad facilities and heaithfulness of climate'should attract manufacturers to lócate vtheir plants here just as the water power at Cooleemee attracted; -* those buildeis who made that town what it.is^. An^ by the way ’ -''Cooleemee can be cited as a good exàriiple'of 'what it-means to^ -■ bring outside capital into Davie County. ' Suppose \ve could: inter- '■-est other manufacturers Kke those who built Cooleemee to come -into our midst to'build their factories, how long woiild it be un., til wo should be,-not only an average N<)rlliJJamliilft^cmiltxJ:roin a standpoint of both wealth and “population, but one of the Stated• richest and,most populous counties? . ^ Speaking of manufacturing plants, the Enterprise is glad;tc ■ note that the people, of Mocksville and other sections are ,becoming interested in promoting a cotton mill. We are also glad to note that they-seem to have the right idea; that is, that in order t ‘. attract the outsider, the people at home should( be:willing ;to in vest iri such'an industry to the limit of their financial ability. Of course, jiist at this season money is iint a.s iree^as itJina he^^.. nor'as it soon .shall be, but ^ve think, we have about reached th: point where a real drive on the part of the leading citizens woula result in the early building of a cotton mill or some other kind ol factory. We believe that there are a number of farmers In Davit County who have^money which they could invest in a cotton mi 11 iind%e believe that the people of this town and-cóunty will pledgt Bom'ething like $25,000 to $50,000 in cotton mill stock that .w,e- know where there is a man, a real cotton manufacturer, who >voiild take charge, put up the balance of the necessary capital and operate the mill. Nothing would be of greater help to the farmers ol this-section thaira good large cotton mill at MockOTille,- as it wouid give them a better market for their produce. Then'too,-if one -will stop to think of it, cotton mills have generally paid good hand- some dividends, even during the past two years when we have been experiencing what we have called a rather bad“ financml depress sion- During that time there have been hundreds of failures in ■various and sundry businesses, but very -tew .cotton mills have failed in business, ór even become financially embauassed. Should" n o t this convince any one with .money to invest that mdl stock ts about the safest investmnet which one could-make, and that tht ^ ' i S W in cotton mill stock is o n e of the surest guarantees ' of big dividends from such investment? A SCRUB AND A'PUKB-BltED _ Monroe Journal:; ' - . ,•It is a pity, that every one. in.Union -county who keeps poultry of any kiml, was hot on hand one djvy during the poultry show . to, feast his or .. her, eyes'.upon the array of feathered beauty there- assembled. Anybody can liave a few serub, hens and an old '^ilominicker rooster whether they bring ' fn any profit . or hot, but it , takes an ' rflftist and a re al lover , of the game, ' to'have" veollchjckent. •‘Pine, poultry. the lesist e:{pchsivp „way, and may ' beimade' the most, profitable way, of KTiitify ing the bi-eeder's love .ipr'. U19 ' lieautlful,: Why in the world should v^^iin.gcinibs.whon any.uf tho ' -^'. ,1., VI aeveriil puro-b'rèd’’* variUos may, bp w-,.-' had for ihe make' a profit ’ on hogs’* or cows or sheep—-that is, a profit worth .men tioning — Unless; ,v.Ke is interested enough- to .have’ good '"stock. : v he is so intpvosted >h1s stock growing satisfies'his; sen.se :^of -beauty i and achiovemont^'at ':‘tho''sa time 'that it gives him a financial profit. HEART OP u n h a Tc h e d CHICKEN BEATS New; York, Jan, 17,t—Part of the heart of a chickeri.that never was hatched was beating today, the tenth anniversary of its removal, frorii. theiiembryo and its isolation by Dr, Alexis Carrel, of. the Rockefeller Institute. .Tiii~trssne; .tragment is still growing, and it spiilsations ftio visible undeif tile micro9cope. Itpgrow s a b .ifa fe th a ^ ^it;;^ The Wilson Foundation; Rev. E. P. Bradley, chairman of the committee for Mocksville Township, ^ tpgflither V with- the Merchants, arid ’ Favmers Banlc tód' thei^nk of 1^ wili re ceive fiinds for ': the! WoOdtow Wilson Foundation. Mr.'Bradley or'either.bank 'will be glad to re ceive thé funds and give ybii à receipt and blank /which when properly filled out and sent in tb headquarters ait New York will bring you a certificate showing you to be a founder of .the Wil son Foundation. The certificate has à picture of Mr. Wilson done in sepal arid one of his saying oh it;\-v-/ ,Comrtiehting on the' FoTiridiâr tiòri ■ and ■ ifa purposes, H|miltori Holt, executive 'director of the movement, said; ’ v • ‘'While ' this Foundation bears the riame'of Woodrow Wilson arid hàs been established to perpetu“ at* his name -and the ideals for which he stood, the Fóiiridàtión will bé^a living; active agency for encou^raging,:puWic,service long artér Mr. Wilsori and those of'us who- are as'ociated. in establish^ ing- the Foundation have passed on. There is always a great heed: for men who will devote, their time and. eriërgÿ to ■ unsélfish;- highmiridedt work for mapkinïï- This Fourida'ioni , thrbiigh* it» a wards, will act as an incentive for siich an- endeavor arid will; prove a booh to future genera- tipris' by : providing a perpetual call to public , service and by're-. cognizing suclv service in an ade quate way." , , “In arinouncing-the opening of; the campaign,- the national com- .mittee-MJia^fbupdation .stresses, the fact that it is strictly a non partisan effort §hd that people of all ‘schools of political thought are joining to give America an award foi* unselfish se^^rvice to humianity. Tne administration ' of the furid will be in the ,hands of a board of trustees composed of .fifteen re presentative Americans of differ ent politijfcil faiths. Representa tive educators, . cVergymen, news paper men, political leaders and women ^of prominence are for warding thè movement.” This is not “a drive” for funds, ^ut :Voluntary contributions are requested. 'Lets try to make the offering from Davie a creditable one. The following have subV scribed since our last issue; , ' M iss Sallie Hanes ' , ' $10. QO W. H, Blackwood 1,00 ; Jacob Stewart 1,00 Mrs, J^,* li, Cain 1,00 " FULTON NEWS ' U’Henry Literâry^Sôciéfcy.*• N, ’ ■* I .-J* v'-i • V; The O'Henry Lit-^iary Society held its regular weekly ■ meeting, on Friday, January 20, This was the first meeting since the holi days, . The, programme was'a most en joyable one. They were kept [aughing through it all. . Thè^reading, “The Blue Wart.” bjt Audi èy-Brenégar was a per fect:' sceam,' ariTEva'Call's jokes wei*e' two screams. The ‘‘Want Ads,” by Johnsie Miller though shbrt^ were very'snappy, r ^ Gladys D wiggins-gaye us some very interesting, cuAerit events and thè ‘‘stunts ” in the'form of svsöci^prophecy by Mary Horn, Maber^Stèwart ;and;^' tòrbneywere ekcèedihgiy funny ¿3 weli as in teresting. ; - The pro gram closed by a uiìitì^mental solo by 'Emma Lewis Whltàicer, the instriirnent used being a comb, > ■ After the prograb thè follow-: ing new officers weré elected. Préaident, Eva Call^^'- - Vice-President, Johnsie Miller, Secretary & Tréasii ry;Mary Hoirn Monitor, ' Dorothy Mèrbriey, , " Critic, Katherine Meroriey, Reporter, Emma Lewis Whitaker. ' Pure Distilled JÿVater-rlOe per 'gallon., . For all purposes: drink ing,’ delco báttrlesj: and garage purposes,, V L H 0RN-JÖHNST0NE Co. JFhe.health Æ ljiur _ commuoity is very bad; at this writing. Mr.' G,' L. Fry ha,«5 been slight ly indisppaed foi’ - the past few days. ' ' Little Ralph Young and John Lanier has bcen\ out of school several daiys on account of sick ness. Mr.- P. D. Jenkins and^ family have moved to Davidson .County hear Yadkin College. They wiij be greatly missed around Fulton. We hope they will ba happy in their new home. Miss Ada Young spent Tue s- day night with Miss Agnes Kim- mer, near Fork, Miss Kate Lanier visited Miss Viola Jenkins'Wednesday. Mr. John Livengood spent Sat urday night with his friend Roose velt Lanier. Mrs. Mary Mechium and cMd- ren, of~ near Reynolds, were pleasant visitors at the home of .Mrs’, "Mechum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry. Miss Mary Lanier spent' Mon day night with her brother near Yadkin College. Mr. N. F. Young has been working on his new honie the past week.. Miss,Ada Young spent Sunday with Miss Mary Lanier. .Mr, Willie Gales was a{plea'sarit caller at Mr, Lanier’s Sunday _____g J # I.?..?»;... , *>V>. „0: ______L ' ' ■ riighr, ,Messrs, Paul Charles and Julius Lanier v?ere^pleasant- visi torse at tliéí;hpme-'oííMiBS-Mary Lanier Süriday'ráíte'^''"“ " ■ ' < jè h u s a 'ë e m 'î!îé w s \ " ,J- ^ ^The ’peopio throughoiit Ihjs community ar.? suffering wilih severe colds. Very few children were able to attend schooliilnst week. , ^ Mrs. P. T.' English arid Mrs., Russell Bessent spent Sunday, afternoon with Mra: G. G. Liveri- good. '; Kf- Eugene Fleming visited h\s-uncle, Mr. A. E, Tatum last weeV;... Miss Beatrice Beck, spent Siirtr day night with 'Misii Rosh Pea- ; r; ¡Baiiei^SjOiiapeliNews V. T he>i|||^t^^ ¡3 veryigq^|j|0^s|^ gay_ ^ . ; Mrs, .Ebii dai;teiv'liilj^^ we aif^^Jfo^npt^ipS ^ ■ : s ;a W ii^hgps^ne^ now and^the •iViWe ha'dajgtfpd'aft^n^^^ day at preadHirtg^ m : Rev. Jr.M.vYarri8i: ,wjtlii^each for us every vsecond^Sunday.at 3 ,o’ciock.' Sieryb'odyJs.fTO^^ S&™. > ;'^iss--'W^i'!>iS:‘i:^y^^^ day evening : with"'Mias'A'linie Barnes. ; .'-iS iVliss Cora'Minor s'poritSunday *^h hter sister:ia;F6rki; . tfrs. Sallie’Stewart .-andij Mrs,. . , trtie Bailey spent Sunday even - - «' «w-i J" with Mrs. Martha-Fostet'.W IN T E R day. ; Ir. Fillis Stewart is'nsitingitives., We.are!gladt.to8eeh¡níi;'lIiзs Carrie Carter, of ^.CoftiSt-;, is ' visiting her swte^ № r Carter. '■ ■Ir. Frank Gartner andfdmily^ Thomasville, r .have moved to old - home place; of Mr: Jim .ilrilÄ?sic] her 'dwil^ 26.. Mi: frifhis re Stock of Ladies’ Coa ‘m Dresses,¿Furs, Silk> Gengcoid,. - ,t ha=ï been a good tonacco Èea and the.marKef will be crowd nextÀveèk. -and Boy^s Overeóos a our recent Inventory, "a', Notice of Sale òf Land : By 'virture of. the powers con tailed in a certain mortgage deed executed to the undersigned by Hirmah Clement and wife Isabella ’Clement on the 28th day ot August 1920 to secure a debt or note of $163.50 and interest thereon;, which said mortgage is duly recorded in the o.ùìce of Register of Deeds of Davie Coùnty, Book No; 15 page 545; default haying been , made in the payment of said note and interest:The undersignediwill eell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie County on Saturday the 25th' rday of February 1922, at twelve o’clock M. the • following désprib'.d lands, situated in Jerusalem. township, and in the settle merit known as “Fairfield,” to- virit:'A lot ór tract beginning at the corner of the Garden in the line qfithe lot allotted to Will Clem- .¿ht,"thence about east 210 ft. to a étohe, thence about south 210 ;fti to a stone, thence'about wèst 210 ft. to a stone, thenoe north 210, ft. to the beginning, contaiiiT ing one acre more or less. ' Terms of Sale; Gash. Date ofiSa'e February 25th, 1922,This the 18th day of Jan. 1922. Sa n f o r d B r o s L iv e Stock Co . A. T. G r .\n t, J r ., Attorney. :We Are For You, Henry T ; tobaccole WONDERFUL VALUES JtjB We fitid . Irian through', our st( Such as Ginèham. Curtain/Goods,," saline. Cotton materials; ' that sale, at less thà them up at som 'J r iÉ n d Ç ’GenÜemai Made to SmtyoiarlSiste^ W« hive for yM fi catered to Ih* cis*r*tt* •iqolMnof A iB *^. WhK UrititqMMc«, w*’cr«;it(4'OM ttoVM-- “ 11 to Suit Yeur T tiU .‘? of tht worl4'» tbm graust dgwctt« tokMCO»-- I-TURKISH, for Aroma I-'VIRGINIA, for MlMnau I -BURLtY, for MaUovraaM We naiiiad them One Eleven—die aMreu of oar ' home office. W* ara prou4 of thair Mccaii. Have You Iried ThMn.?r: iienry Ford is thé only man wlio has conceived the develop ment of the vast water power of the-country in the interest of thé public.' His plan staggers the imagination, but who can doubt its possibility? Evèrÿ one J<nows that what he says can be done is easily possi- iile,- but no great genius has been willing (0 even think of such a thing because we havé not before had'à riian 'of this class who was able to think in terms of pub lic welfare instead of.in terms of private gain. The Kovernirieiït ght to turn Mr. Ford loose on the project just as quickly as pos sible and let him go to it. There ia. considerable opposi- tioi>. to having this plant. This opposition ia stiriiulated by pri vate-interests which have greedy eyes upon every form of natural I’esburce, and these’ interests know that as quick as Ford or any other nian puts through a great scheme like this to develop and control the water power of the country in such a way that the public will receive the benefit without havin,« to pay enormous NEW CAFE OPENED. I have opened a first daiss Cafe in the ' building fcrmerly occupied by She^k’s^Barber Shopvand am prep^ed to serve all kinds of quick lunches on short order. 1 will have a 1 lunch counter, also tables. Ladies as well as men are invited. Call in and give^me a trial:- MOCKSVILLE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. profits to private parties,' it will be good by to the private exploi tation of natural!.p30urce3 in this P L U M B IN G A P V I C E See that your fixtures áre of the highest.sanitary jvortlv i _ and you will have done Ihцch towards sblyirig the problem of home health; ; , , . . The disposal of t)ús qüe«¡on Is of the utmost importance and demands your'careful, attention' and: invetd- Ijation.: If your fixtures are old;-and , tjt unsanitary and youTire contemplating a ch^ge or if vou are.,—^ iiuildine: a new home, let iis- quote you on installing ",?ítRttcÍRt'd" Fixtures. . . Our reputation,for doing good work and the established ' reputation of "^tandord" Fix- if{ tures insures plumbing'hpérfccW : tion at; á reasonable cost.', ; DAVIE PLUM BÍ№ ^ H ÍÍr tN ^ CO. u L'ii -1■i* ''J5ÍA. a ■■ Ì : t Í Í ..V I »V.' -Í'(¿fe- Р д а Pori)' ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, K. C. ^i:síE V LLE ENÍERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. ■ Av C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRTTZ - Managing Editoi*; Sub^ütíption Rates: " •' $1 a Year; Six Months 60 Ceiits.^ Strictly in Advance.' Entered at the post office : at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-elass matter under the act of March 8,1879.d Court Mocksviile, N. C. Jan. 2ß, 1922. The Monroe Ihquirér says that among the sig^s of the times is the* redaction of the price of bread and board and sites a state injBnt tnade by the New York Herald with reference to the re turn of the 5e loaf after an ab ■ènee of five years. This makes iDtereating readinK for most of those who have been paying such ' high prices for the past several years. - ' V It should be tlie ambition of every farmer in this county tc place the best reading matter possible in-the hands of his wife and cliiMren. It should also be hi« desire to make living condi tiond oh his farm just as pleasant for his fariiiiy as possible. The farm is the greatest place on w'rth to get joy out of living if one really tries to enjoy the bless- ^ings to be had from farm life. Modern, improVements'and in ventions have made it possiblei for one, living in the remotest section's of the coiintr^y to install running water and electric lights in his home at an exceedingly low price. We have a large num ber of farmers who. are improv- infi; their homes, and many others who could afford from a financial standpoint to equip thoir homes with running water and electric lights. We should liite to see these modern conviencies 'ptit in at least'50 percent of the farm homes of Davie County in the next two. years. . n;adopt- mission- a called t House uary 9th will offer idderfar door of ,y the 6 th twelve ? proper. of Davie I situated: the" town here wil the bell, id otHer ing. The ed to re- ill dèbris withia lie. ■ r reject y i^rv- imissioni gressive Farmer, free and don’t you think you would do your neighbor a great benefit by telN ing him of the the splendid of fers we are mtiking in order that he may take advantage of it and profit thireijy, - ■CENTER' NEWS-■ • There is one thing which is fsn-^ eboraging about Davie County and that is that its citizens know it to be one of the finest farming sections in the entire state and that they never miss an oppor tunity to boost Davie as to its great agricultural - possibilities. Of course the county is small in •ize but did you know that it can be made the richest spot on earth . if every farmer and business man -,5irould 'bend his energies ih that "direction. We would say to our readers ■ that they.would not make a mis take to trade with the merchants 3. who advertise in these, columns. I ihe merchant who quots prices I. and publishes to the world the tbinga he is doing is generally dèpendable. There is no- excep- Цо- this i4ile in Mocksviile, I The luercliants wlio advertise in i . this paper are.njpsUy conaciénti- i (MB and straight forward business ; iren, the kind that will do to rtie to.” .--------------------- ■ Now is a good time for Mocks- \ville to be considering and plan ning for a farm market, a place where the women of the town :cou)d purchase their country pro duce directly from the farmers. Jn thiiirW«y our farmers could get better prices for their produce and the consumers would save paying the middle man’s expen ses and and profits. We notice that a number of towns are plan ning to install farm markets and we think it a great idea. We should like very much to see Mocksviile have a market of this kind. “How are you going to keep them down on the farm, ” is the name of a song that was very popular ■ a short while ago. We would suggest that the best way to keep the boys on the farm would be to make the home just as attractive and comfortable as possible; Furnish it with the home paper and other good read ing matter, and then, if possible, put in a telephone and install ele ctric lights and water works. -W hy-«rr-m 3t'ourttiRnef^ entitled to some of the comforts of life, as the people who live in 1 the towns and cities? We are going to make a pro position to all good faith prospec tive readers of the Enterprise. It is this, if you will send us $1 we will send you fiftj'-two copies of the Enterprise and fifty-two copies of the Progressive Farmer during the fifty-two weeks fol lowing receipt of your money and if at the end of that: time you do not feel thatvou have been great ly benefited, certainly if you feel like you have not been benefited as much as a dollar’s worthV and you will come back to us-and tell ua that you have read both pap ers carefully and that you feel that you have not been benefited, we will refund yoiir money. We know what the Progressive Farm er as a perioilical, having read it for years, and we, know the kind of paper that we anticipate getting out during the coming year._ThÍ3_is..thejreason we.can afford to make this ofi’er. Dr. Clarence Poe, Editor of the Progressiv.e Farmer is one of the ablest writers in the South on questions *of interest to farmers. Mr, Tait Duller, who is one.of the leading writers for the Pro gressive Parmer, is one-of the best authorities on live stock and dairy problems to be found any where. Mr. W. F. Masse, an other very able writer contributes a page each week to the Pro gressive Farmer. Then this periodical carries each weék special contributions from other prominent writers such as Mrs. Lindsey Patterson, of Winston- Salem, Mr. Paul Taber, of Geòr gie, and others. One page a week is devoted to things of in terest to young people, and one to things of interest to farm wo men, is edited, by Mrs. W. N. Hutt. In addition to these there is a weekly talk on health which is very interesting and helpful. Nowwhen we are offering you such a newsy home paper as the Enterprise and such an excellent farm magizine published once a week, as the Progressive Parmer all for the pitiful sum of $1 do you think that you can afford to be without these papers in your home during the next year? This offer applies to renewals as as new subscribers. Don’t you think you ought to renew your subscription now and get the Pyo- Our neighborhood is very much grieved, by the. death, of Mrs; Gar field Anderson. She was taken to Dr. Long’s Sanatoriiim, at Statesville the 17th of December and was operated on. the 3rd of January. She died the 2.3rd. She leaves a husband and seven child ren, a father and mother and brothers and. sisters besides a host of friends. ,We have lost a good rieiglibbr and a faithful friend. Wo extisnd condolence to the bereaved ones, Mr, ‘and Mrs, J. P. D\viggins are on the sick list. We are sor ry to say. . Mr. : Paul Kerr spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Walker. Mr. Spencer Dwiggins visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H Barneycastle |;Sunday afternoon. Miss Bertie D.wiggins visited Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins Sunday af ternoon. Mesars. C. H. Barneycastle and T, S. Ijames made a business trjp to Winslori-Salem Thursday. Messrs. A. A. and T. W- Dwlg gins visited-at,James P. Dwig gins’ Sunday afternoon. Mia. G. H. Barneycastle visit ed Mrd. W. H. Barneycastle Fri day afternoon. Rev. Stikeleather preached at Mt. Tabor Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycas tie visited at W. H, Barneycas- tles’ Sunday, , * Mrs. W. J. S. Walker visited at J. P. Dwiggins’ Sunday after noon. Mrs, James Powell is-with her parents. Mr.. and Mra. ■ J, P. Dwiggins, who are sick. Rev. J. B. , Fitzgerald wil preach at Center Sunday; scarlet fever, sorry to note. Mr. E. T. McGulloch, of Win- ston-Salern, spent' the wisek-end hei’e with his family. . Messrs. John Summers and John Poplin spent Sunda^. after- hopri with Mi\ T. H. Walls; , Mr. J. G. Craven, of Winston- Salem. spent the week here with lome, folks; • ■Mrs. R. L. Williams is on the sick list, we are s-irry to-note.Mr. Kimbrough Whiljker, of iannaipolis sperit.-trie'week-em], lere with home folks. •— .^j„- Rev. Fitzgerald filled his.regular appointment at , Oak Grove Sunday. , . ■ PINO NEWS Sunday was the first time we have seen the sun in a week. - Mr. Flotcher Swing spont^the week-end with home folks^ Messrs. John Millie and Bynum Davis, who hold positions at Winy aton-Salem, spent the week-enc at home. -Miss Laura Ward intertained a few 01 her friends Friday night in honor of her seventeenth an niversay. As the guests arrivée they were invited intothe.sitting room by. the host wheré many delightful games were played Later the ffUGsts-vvûro^akednfttü the dinning room, where cake, hot chocolate and fruit were ser ved. Those invited were Missels Myrdle Allen, Lola Sofiy, Marg aret Miller, Mattie and Era Lath am: Messrs. Vernon Miller, Hugh ferock, Richard Latham, Grady Latham, Gilmer and. Gaither Graham. Miss Lola Sofiy, of Redland spent the week-end with Miss Laura Ward. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angel spent the week-end with Mrs, Angell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Latham.Miss Myrdle Allen, of Redland spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Miller.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday. Miss Margaret Miller had as her Sunday gues.s,Misses Myrdle Allen, - Lola Sofiy and Laura Ward. Notice of Sale of Land: Hárdis'ón News. Under and by virtue of the the powers contamed in a certain mortgage deed e.4ecutod to Frank Cook by »Tommie ’ Martin,' July 20th 1920, to secure a debt or note of $300.00, said mortgate being recorded in Book No; 16 page 389 iegistrr’s office of Davie County, N. C., and which said-^note and mortgage has been duly assigned and transferred to Sanford Motor Co.',' default having been made in the payment of the same: ' The undersigned will sell pub- icly for CASH to the highest bid der at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday the 26th day of February 1922 at twelve o’clock M. the following described tract of land to- wit: ',A tract situated in Farm- ngton township, beginning at a maple or stone, thence N. 90 deg.^ W. 7.25 chs. to a stone in Cook’s ine,' thence W. 21.00 chs. to a stone, thence E.' 60 deg. var. 7:26 chs. to a poplar, original cor ner, thence S. 60 deg. W. 26.10 chs. to the beginning, containing 17 3-4 ocres more or less. 2nd. A tract'begihning at a stone J. N. Markland’s corner, thence south to a stoneP. J. Cook's corner,thence E. with Cook’s line to a stone in Douthit’s line, thence N. with Douthit’s line to a maple thence West to the beginning, containing 7 and 3-10 acres more or less Tdrms of Sale: CASH. Date of Sale February 26t hl922. This the 18th day of Jan. 1922. Frank Cook, Moi:tgage, Sanford Motor Co:, Assignee of-Mortgagee. / A. T. Grant, J r., Attorney. Mrs. R. J. Brown is on the sick list at; this writing, we are very abrry to note. , Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dwiggins and son, Paul, spentSunday after- noon at J; S. Emerson’s. Mi’8, Nell Andersony who has bejen spending a few days at J. S. Emerson's, has gone to spend with her daughter, Mrs. Liike x'utterow, near Center. Miss Margaret N^il, who has been very aick, ¿s improving. We wish her a spee'dy recovery. Mr. W. B. Granger, spent Sun day with relatives, near Coolee mee Junction. Mr. Charlie Garwood-and fatn« .: ily are, on the sick list, sorry to note. Mrs. C. S. Bmwa and Mrs; Hugh Brown and children, spent Sunday afternoon at J. S. Emer son's. ■ ■ ■ .. We understand that the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mart- Godbey is very ill withpneu-- i monia. Mr. Hugh Brown spent Sunday afternoon at R. M. Allen’s. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Swicegood of Cooleemee, spent the week end with relatives here. • Mr. Allen Grant, who has been bn the sick list, is able to be out again. '.r Red Clover Seed Ninety-eight per cent pure. 25c per lb., $15.0,0 per bushel. ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ Government Axes 75c and $1.00. Nail Hammers 75c, Hatchets 75 c: Aluminum Coffee Pots 97c. Six Lever Padlocks 35c. # * ♦ ♦ • .... MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. ''"j Æ t - * í fSt.: f e : THE UNIVERSAL CAft F. O. B. DETROIT Saturday—A Helen Gib.son extra, also Harry Caroy und a Comedy. Monday—A big Paramount feature, with, Douglas McLean and Doris May playing “231-2 Houra Leave."-------•-------- OAK GROVE NEWS The health of our community isnot very good at this writing.Mrs. A, C. Clement and son, A. C. Jr., spentSunday with her fTiOthci-, ffea: -SiriHe-WhiriirtrerrMrs. Frank Bowles and son returned to their home at Kannapolis Thursday after spending a few days with her mofiher.Mias Margaret McChimrock has Chassis - - Runabout - T curing Car Truck Chassis Coupe Sedan < 319 348 430 580 645 These are the lowest prices of the Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are corning in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early delivery. MOTOR CO., Authorized Ford Sales and Service StationM^RsWIe, - ^N. C. I ' |щ- 1 > hfti-vT« (^ ДСЬ i » - i. t»rU“ b ШЁштшштшт__________________- ... ' , . V............... ....V,-.................................. ENTERPRISE, ''MOCKSVILLE; N. C.'.. ' Page FÎVU LOCAL AND PERSONAL, — f *>— —Gaingt .Biul Coi.nlngs of Ihb PopuUce of Moeluvtlf^and Surroundingi. .Ldok- on page 3 this week for the double column editorfal. , Mr. R. B. Sanford spent'l'hurs day in Winsten-Salem on business.-^-----------,Dr. L. P. Martin, of Gastonia, spent the week-end with home- folkB. - Misa—Sallie- Hanes._______ ;Ust Thursday in Winstoa-Salem shop Ping^^__• " ' . ■ • . Mr. J. W. Zachary, of Coolee mee, was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet announced the birth of a daught er Sunday. Rev. W, L. Sherrill spent a few days last week in Charlotte with Mrs. Sherrill. СHILDRENS COLDS Children have veiy deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “ dosing.” Treat croup and coldo “externally” by using— V IC K S W V a p o R u bOmj 1/ Million JaU Oted Yeatly Prospect For Cotton Milli :||аая1ш0»11В№В1|11В№1Ш1'.111ШШЯ1В№Шисрп|;в1вшшяв;шг1»Я1ШЕйв т щ в -MOCK’S em/itcH n e w s ' Miss Julia Warner, who has been confined to her room with a cold is able to be out again. Mrs. H. T. Penry, who has been ill for some time with a cold and rheumatism, is greatly im proved. Misses Ruth and Louise Rod- well entertained a few friends informally at Rook last 'Thurs day-night ■ Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens boro; spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. a^d Mrs. M. D. Brown. , ' , Mrs. J. B. Johnstone had as her guest for the week-end her ■ niece, Mrs. C. F. . Melchor, of Mooreaville. Mr. Herman Ijames, who holds a position with Hutchins Drug Store, Winston-Salem, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ijames. John E. Harp and Miss Stella White were united in marriage at the home of Rev. H. T. Penry on January 19th. May their sail ingon life’s sea be smooth and even. Rev. W. L. Sherrill left Tues day for Raleigh, where he will attend a meeting of the county chairman of ‘the State for the Near East Relief Campaign, The Mocksviile Libriary was moved last Monday to Mr. E. L. Gaither’s little office known last summer as the Tea Room. If possible it will be opened next Monday at 2:00 P. M, The executive committee of the -WoKiar.’a—Missionary—TJniQn_of_ the South Yadkin Association will meet at Mrs. J. P. Green’s home Saturday, January 28th, at 2:30 P. M. -----r.— ^—:—There will be a mass meeting in the Court House Saturday at 11 a: m;, at which time signing of contracts for the co-operative marketing will close. Delegates will be elected for the state meet ing at Raleigh to be held Feb. 2. Mr, - Henley has secured good speakers for the occasion. Our berg is just one big mud' hole these days. Several of our people are suff ering with colds. Mrs. Geo. F. Beauchamp is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and M rs. I, H. Mock Miss Effie Orrell, one of our lichool girls, opent one night last week with her grandpa, Mr. J.C. Beauchamp, Mrs. G. W. Mock returned to her school Monday after spend ing a few days with homefolks. Mrs. Sarah June Estep, who has been seriously sick with par alysis, is not much better. Mr and Mrs L. B. Mock spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs W. C. Howard, near Advance. Mrs W. J. Jones dosen’t seem to improve from her sickness very fast.Mr Earl Myers, of Fork, was in our berg Sunday paying his best girl a call. • Last Monday a cotton mill man | came to Mocksviile and met with | those business men that could be | gotton together. He made this j proposition: There is a 8,000 | spindle mill that can be purchas- | ed and inoved here, building ere cted, 80 homes for employees j built, power, and 16 acrepof land b mght, and have a running capi tal of $50,000 all for $200,000. This machinery is running now and is not badly vvornt The sam# machinery new would cost $220,- 000. 'This man considers the pro position a bargain and will invest $10,000 himself and move here and run the mill. $70,000 has been subscribed and all of the canvas sers have not been heard from. If you will help, do.sQ at once as this offer is only open for a few days. Let Mr. G. G. Walker hear from you by Friday if you will subscribe. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS butNews is scarce this week there is plenty of mud. Mrs Jane Taylor, who has been ill the past week is worse at this writing. Miss Sallie Smith and Mr E. L. McClamroch spent a while at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon ' with Miss Smith’s sister, Mrs R. L, Whitaker. ' Miss Beulah Cash spent Sun day with Misses Annie and Flos sie Rights. : Mr J. F. Sheek, who was sick the . past week, has greatly im proved glad to note. On account of rainonly asmall crowd attended the picture show at the school house Thursday night. Next show will be on Feb. 2, We hope to have a larger 'at tendance. . Rev. Needham filled his regular appointment Sunday afternooti. ----^ ^ :----- Redland News. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Godbey have a case of diptheria in their family, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cart ner Sunday. Mrs. H. T. McDaniel is right sick at this writing, sorry to say. A. D. Koon'z’s- children are suffering with colds, but are im proving some at thia writing. Some- of our neighbors have tried the tobacco market recent- y and report good tobacco sell- ng very well. J. D. Cartner of Oentei: neigh borhood, spent Sunday with G. M. -Wilson. /"■ We don't remember of ever seeing a week with as little sun shine as the week just past. R, L. McDaniel is some what indisposed, nursing á case of Grip," Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.'P..M. Cartner. Mrs. A, F. Campbell and little daughter, Pauline, visited Mrs. W. F, H. Ketchie Sunday after noon. Jericho News. Coughs and colds are holding sway in our community. Mrs. L. A. Smith made a buw- ness trip to Winston Thursday. Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith spent Sundsrwitirher-parentsi Mrand Mrs T. W. Sofley. Mr J. A. Sofley and-son, Jesse, made a business trip to Winston- Salem one day last week. Miss Nell Bowden spent Sun day evening with'Misses- Estella Church and Julia Marlow. Rev. N. H. Needliam filled his regular appointnient at Bethle hem Sunday at li A, M, Mrs, Lizzie Smith spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Margie Foster, Mr, D. C. Kurfees is on the sick-list at this writing. Misses Lela and Sarah Elam, of Harmony, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs Rike Wil son.Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kurfees, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Kurfees. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jim Dwiggins. Miss Margaret wiluon spent The Mocksviile Baptist Church gave articles of clothing enough to make a nice bundle for the famine striken people of Russia. This bundle, was valued at $40.00. It was shipped to New York, where thru the kindness of Mr. Herbert Hoover, chairman of the American Relief Administration, It will be- shipped free of charge to Russia. From New York the bundle will go direct to Dr. J. H. Rushbrook, Baptist commissioner for Europe, who has make ah appeal for clothing for Russia. Last Friday night upon his return from work, Mr. L. S. Kur- fees was greeted by fifteen of hw friends ;who had gathered to help make the- eviening plea.sant for him. Mrs.'Kurfees had arrang- this- surprise party on his ;. Joe F: Wednesday night with Miss Pau line Green.Miss Emma Chaffm spent Sun day at W. C. Wilson’s. CANA*NEWS ed " Tomlinson and uilc» "Cûll onts" ar.ts & Fûïtûcïs-Baiìk¡rcr.d ..1гз.Messrs.hy-. Chas. A thenian Literary Society. The Athenian Literary Society met Friday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. The pro gram was good. The feature o£ the program was a debate oh the question: Keiolved that a Doctor is more usoful than a Lawyer. The affirmative was upheld by Uriah Hammer, Franlt btroud; the negative, by John Mail Waters and Lonnie Lanier. Tho affirmative won. The following offlers were elected for a term of two monchs: Morris Allison, Pres. Lonnie Lanier, Vice-Pres.; John Nail Waters, Sec. and Treas.; James Kimbrough, monitor; and Tom Bailey Woodruff, Critic. The boys will debate the O’Henry Literary Socioty soon. Have you sub=icribed to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation? If not, do so at once. Mr. E. P. Bradley, Bank of Davie, Merch- Owing to the inclement weather there were not so many present at the picture show at the school house Wed. night. There ia considerable amount of sick ness in our neighborhood at present. Miss Laura Richie is very siok with pneumonia, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Smith have been on the sick list but are improving. Mr and Mrs. John Boger’a baby has been right tick, also their daughter Jua nita, both are improving. Mias Lillian Boger has been absent from school the past week owing to illness.Mesdames Joe Ferebee, J. W, Walls and R. L. Boger are indisposed. The Woman’s Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hill, Sunday FORK CHURCH NEW.S taTniil the crowd with good string music; A bounty of good eats was served. The guests left wish ing Mr; Kurfees many more pleasant,birjihdayi. Esther Horn Critz are ready to give receipts, i Let’s try to make a creditable showing-;for Davie County. I The weather has been very disagree able for the past w.eek, the sun came oat and gave us a smile Monday and we didn’t get another glimpse of it un til Saturday afternoon Regardless of the bad weather, we hod a good large crowd to attend tho moving picture show W.edriesday night, We regret' that Misa Warner couldn’ be with ua on account ,.pf a deep cold that she had contracted.’ We regret to learn of Mr. Shuller’ OF ALL OUR WINTER MERCHANDISE NOW GOING ON We will offer oiir Entire Stock of Ladies’ Coat Suits, Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, Wool Dresses, Furs, Silk, Crepe de Chine, and Pongee Waists, Men’s and Boy’s Overcoats and Mackinaws and many odd lots left fiom our recent Inventory, at ONE-TH RD OFF See some of these WONDERFUL VALUES listed as follows: Ladies’ Coat Suits : 12 Suits at $12.50, sale price $8.34 4 Suits at 15.00, sale price 10.00 6 Suits at 25.00, sale price 16.67 55 Suits at 27.50, sale price 18.38 Ladies’ Coats 6 Coats at $ 5.00, sale price $3.34 8 Coats at 7.50, sale price 5,0P •28 Coats at 27.50, special 7.50 10 Coats at 18.00, sale price 12.00 7 Coats at 20.00, sale price 13.67. 10 Coats at 22.50, sale price 15.00 V R e ^ ^ We find many remnants and odd'lots';tfjl through'pur stock after taking inventory.' Such as Ginghams, Percales, QutingSi Shirting Gnttaijiidb6ds,‘.^obI Dress. Goods. Silks, Mes- saline. Cotton iSuitihgs, and various other;:.' materials]'that we will close out during this sale, atjess thin half price. We-mus't ciean them up at some priced * : Ladies^ Shoes . ^ We will- have^several odd lots of Ladies’ Shoes to clean up;^-Soriie of them will ^be sold ' for half price and less.: ' ’ I'.', . ; Men’s Suitr ; Three Suits at'$10.00, sale price Five Süits at-$12.60, sale prjco $6.67 $8 34 Children’s Coats 4 Coats, ui $ 2.75, sale price $1.67 7 Coats at 4.00, sale price 2.67 9 Coats at 6.00, sale price 4.00 6 Coats at 7.50, sale price 5.00 5 Coats at 10.00, sale price 6.67 4 Coats at 12.50, sale price 8.34 Ladies’ Dresses 5 Dresses at $7.5o,sale price $5.00 4 Dresses at 12,50, sale price 8.34 3 Dresses at 15.00, sale price 10.00, 4 Dresse.s at 25.00. sale price 16.67 Misses’ Dresses 4 Dresses at $3,75, sale price $2.50 10 Dresses at 4.50, sale price 3.00 Ladies’ Skirts 9 Skirts at $3.75, sale price $2.50 12 Skirts at 5.00, sale price 3.07 5 Skirts at 7.50, sale price 5.00 LADIES' WAISTS-Silk, Crepe de Chine and Pongee, will all go in this sale at one-third off, Many of them are-new arrivals. FURS-All $6.00 Furs, sale price . $4.00 All $10.00 Purs, sale nrice"' . . 6.67 All $12 50 Furs, sale price . . 8.34 All $18.00 Furs, sale price . . -12.00 Ten Suits at-$25.00, sale price'' Eight Suita at! $27150, sale price Seven Suits at $30.00, sale price $16,67: , $18,34:- $M .00 Í Men’s Overcoats ^ Nine Overcoats at $10.00, sale price $6í67;;.’| -Eleven Overcoats at $18.00, saleyrice $l2;i)03'i Four Overcoats at $22.50, sale price ■ v $15;0Q V i Four Overcoats at $25.00, sale price . : $16j67 ■£ These ai’e all new coats bought this season. Boy’s Qyercoats , Jive Overcoats at $5.00,: sa'e price . $3.^ Î Seven Overcoats at $6.75, sale price / / $4.50 Six Ovcrcóats at $10:00, salc^p^rícs^ r.^.-:-^$6i67îl^^ Four Overcoats at'$12.50, Sáíepnc^’ ¡ ‘ Threé Overcoats at $15.00, salé price $10.^á" Seventeen assorted sizes and prices at half ■ price. These sizes run up to 18 years in the, better coat. v ’ - l ,v Men’s And Boy’s Shoes; We have over' two hundred, pairs of odds aud ends in-Men's and Bo^’ Shoes. Some in., fine shoes and some in heavy work shoes,that-1 we' will close out in this sale at cost, and leaa._> One special lot, 60 pairs, former price $5,00,> sale pirice, ; . • .' , ■’ $2,98,'; MILLlNERY'Lot l,all Hats up to $1^50, at-48ci Lot 2, all Hats up to $1.75, to $3.50 at; 98c ^ Lot 3. all Hats up to S4.00 to $9.00 at $1.95,| We have some yery pretty hats yet, and -youj have a long time to wear tho^ before you buy-ÿ your spring hat. . We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in 1921, and hope to merit a greater part of it in 1922, by beihig able to of" fer you greater values. ' Remember this wonderful money-saving sale is now going on. ^ Nothing charged at sale price, and no Premium Tickets given. The J. N, Mr, G. D. Merrill has sold out hi« blaok smith shop. We tiro rorry to know that it ia ijosalble that he will be thinking about leaving our town in the future. DAVIE COUNTY’S LARGEST STORE, COOLEEMEE,~W7 Ш1 aijiB diaya^ v¡i№ i«£№ l Ф ’ -N -•I T f Page Six D;:Ep#s;vM , - ' i ' .' ■- ' -“•" x fp"V ^ 'j " ^ ^ '_ц' ‘ ~ ''^ ~ • ■ ~ ^ '* ‘ ^ ^ f > Ш '■ k . ,'Ш■S'-', 1'iff. I ^<;î ' ^1,': Л :!.-'l ‘ Í • •if-::| f In Davie READ THIS CLUBBING OFFER AND Then Act In Accordance With Your - = ^^'- т в 0'^щШ -, -if. ■ .'i'iftìv SV- m ........... ’ü5l.’Ïïy‘ ' Гчмз -I/« ÄCj ■-7>г. г , и ' 1®-; I •üh^• $ 1 .0 0 . ' ■ - S ’ a s.'i;iiww'M№KnMM№W«i»a:%a’iH№BiiLViiiiBai«M!iiiBL«B!i!W»iiHii;iBiMiianiBiim4S!HiiiHi!iiBK««iiniaPBi!i!HieniB!Hia!3a№HiaiiiiM s Under Our Special Clubbing Plan This Comparatively Small Sum Will Pay For | ONE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE And One Yearly Subscription To '^HE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Vi»S| • ■ e¡i:i THE ENTERPRISE IS RECOGNIZED AS ONE i THE PROGRESSIVE FARM ER IS KNOW N AS- |- iS BEST W EEKLY NEWSPAPERS IN THE ■ ^ leader in its field, a splendid "weekly farm Journal. J ■j Sews, local, State, National and International, together I _ “ jp i^ith Eoitoral Gomment on vital issuesi and other not- Ipable features. Getting better Every Day! ^ YOURS FOR A YEA R W ITH A YEA R’S - SUBSCRIPTION TO THE PROGRES SIVE FARM ER, ALL FOR ONLY $ 1 .0 0 I It is rendering particularly valuable service to the I Farmers—The Nation’s real Backbond- ' I A W HOLE YEA R W ITH TH E ENTERPRISE FO R I ONLY *• NOW NOW Send Only One Dollai* and get these Two Publications for —xL Now! This offer may not Last Er-TWO-FOR^THE ERICE^OF ON& 1 JÙ -iP'^vT .ilÀM Page Severi Hangu|nQ^'lli1l||..J{l,àisliotildersAsqiiiirLHli , _ jlìq; toat Tills; 'iiahftual 'éttsy ■ loimge. and ‘ k J^sàt ^groct : lina V 'and ."nijulliné ; showed y throngh - the ■siaooth heauty of his face, so Uirit you . tiiought or cfilgleu of bniuadlDS ktitghtR .stretched ,onrthplr, anqIerit<.tombs In l.HlBh':Stnuntoh-churcli. ■ He^ Was tlielr ;tnie-- descendant,.: nfier • all, this slow, !calro,v; gontlfrinàmiéred OutiiBert. It -was! a ihilt 'FWd ; heetf pliijr- jaig :>wlth',’ and* ■thè’i’crtfws were there, st'ronif 'and 'terrible ’in'-tlifelr, ^ velvet ; /Bhcnth;.:. - V /:|;' t Cnpfalh Tony,- li'aVlhg ’finlalied liis | .......... ■■ ' ' ' talnst 'pipe Jng ¿ortlrpctltlonîj'n^ stêSHMirêaml i'Blackbcard, who'Bbemèdjàîjdvlal brute) burstMnto a- loùà. J ■> H . "Ha,.hat ;£(îdt'nt'old - Sodt-n^ Cinders, glttln’ ; ^ hlsself ; ready;; ;; for glory!"' :Ho' ârtrottc^d; th«; M and nlmed.- at ' lilro a" kick , Cookie, arising wlth'^uiieipe'ctk! ¿ih ■V I t'leness, conàived to dddge.' 'here, darkyi :glt biisy .dlshla’,jip.^^^^ gnih; will yoi) 7 “ I ¿oiild 'sfandjono gûoàj feed after.the’ forecastle slops,wé.lTefti; llvln' on.’’ y ■ : , \;'V - IjiiiBlftckbcai^. whom ,lils coDipknfoM' addressed Indiscriminately . as rf'CaRf i „tain," or .,'‘T6hy,"i Seepied to oxérclsâ'r Plpe,- knockert ^tho' aishos. out âgalns^^ : irttv. He went ovér;to' ;fhb’;fieè1'of-liil'bo6t*nnd pu^ the pipe Gamei Öf ^Püt^iîd Take’ c ò ta y 'r a ic m T t h e в ов в з- л л Е Я гги - и а о м р л н у : a certain’authority.,ав »вт и,v. - -- --tlio prisoners on tli^Ìòg' and Inspected: In'hls-p'ötfket.'- their bonds. ],. ' - vi ‘‘Well," he,said; stretching, "I'd ruth- "You’ir do; t^ih’tyVftrloose-.nohow,^ fr;heve a Is biisl- he amiouncetl... Then,, wlth.o,';savtig_bl, iltìwn to It. Which.. . --o’ tffîm'irüvri' h'ns the liñe'ón i ' he announced,. Then, witii,o,".savago;, iivaoi nu-iuLia j|i«i laum. »«• ,,, S frown, '‘But liov^^.nionkey^.. búslne«».; o' th'Sm'giiys has tiie lihe'ón the stuff' "i :¡* First 0’ that I see. It’s a .dose o’ coia №gnii^^ . ‘i-. lead’for j'ouBe.isavyy?,"/ . , /' i ; “Old MidyV ,here,'' returne'dVMag- - . . ------ - ! n'lis; M h ¿ nod at Mr. Tubbs; "Old SYNOPSIS, I- CHAPTER I.—Jnne Hardlnif, reapect- I able and conservative old «plhatoi—bm t never, too old to tlilnlc ot marriage—with; tnior«'money than brains. Is InVelgle'd by, ',» itroni-mindod; spinster. Mias .Hlm!leBl)y- I BEOwUe,' Ihto flnanclne iui'- expedition - to f.hunt tor burled treasure on Leeward ritland.' Her niece, Virginia Harding, Un- i> dertaking to stop Iier,' gets on tlie vessel ^eníaged ■tor the wmt, and In’the oonfu- 5 slon-.l»: unwillingly carried alonir. . CHAiyER no roeans concealingher discaate (or the exp<$dlUon and her. contempt (or Its members, Vhrginia makes tlie. acquaintance ot the Honorable. Cuthr . bert Vane, and Is somewhat Impressed. ; CHAPTBB.- lU.-Talking with Dugalil Shaw,f the leader ot tha expedition, ¡ylr- Klltla ^ery franltly, cxpresHOB her views, practically :accuMn^ Shaw ond' the other members ot the;party, including a'some- whiit uncertain personage. Captain Mag* lius^nnd a shady "flnancler,’^, HamlUon U.-Tubbs, ot being In a conspiracy to de- (rttud Miss. Jane Harding. Xhelr relations, naturally, are somewhat itralned. • CITA'PTBR IV.-lJuidinB 6n^ith»>‘lslahdis a matter-ot .sbms dimcuity, .VlnHnla ieing carriBd[..aRhois In the. arms ot cuth- . bert Vanei 16 her dtsqutetude.< Th» land inf, • holwover, is sately; effected, 'v Hlggleaby.'.---- an ,agree-irglnlo. liardlng ils barred Ion In the profits oC, the Ho'turiied tQ,u8/women.. i,r;,- ■ j*>us. with' a nod at Mr. Tubbs. "Old - "Well, chltkirblddle«, wo ;aln’t treat-;! Wnshtubs I cull ;h'lm' genet^lly; ha, ed you harsh, I hope? :?ifow:"^i ;don’t . .har’ - ciireabout tyln' yousB up, In casq- we. r . ’’Theii' 1^^ ■Washtubs," said ican help: It, ao Jesf be good' girls, "an'U^'Pony;''idtlressln(f.’'Mr^^^I’ll let youse run: around loose for -tt ‘ *len steHin'ess/^^inaybe. yoU; could bUifCIlhese Jiire Voft'guys, but'wiaV^J ' _i _ii»„ whit-. Thu throe prlsonera were theu. or dered, to seal themselves In n, row on the triiii!¡ of :i proBtrnte palm, ;.'riio whole thing hail liiippenéd Inthe strnni;é.«i KUonav' Except for, a 'while ' - ' ’ > ' iu«s<s_‘ieio ouii. »uja, yfeclilff iiVoitiiln/i fij/m 'Aunt Jaiie.V like ' ButMifgnus struck.In wlth'an oath. ; ferfcrit breed;,©' cáú, wel.are. What- ihc’b'lentihB of'a ;shc(!p,. which broke . ‘‘Loose? You’re turnin’, softj.a’ say. ever you know,.; you’ll come through forth' Hi liitervals, iíóbocíy spoke or The future, Mrs: SI.'-there—which I with’ It, and come qulcfc, or It'll be the nilido n aound. The three rllleiuen iu mean, to make'her If ehe béhavés Vlght |worse'for yoiir: hide, "se«?''; the biÍPlíBi-óHnil.-standlnis like Imng’es she's'n; handful. shW Is;: TOere a^ TUbbs rose from tho log withwith their weapons raised,;looked like no'lowTti'lck ahei won’t plhj^ on'ns If lironiptness. ,......................■ 4i._ -i .OftffÁ»«. *io^ Wfti. 1 “Cíuitáln.^'ho Bn Cïp^PTEn V.-Lca. by AIlBS Browfto, the party draws up wner«by Harûtn riBu.. vane alone votes againsttjie ^xclutlon of YlfKinla. ; ^ warn Vinsuiiu ni«ai.Q i.u«^ ....... buiv-terrier, ОП4 proudly bringshlin ;lnto camp. ^HAPTEh vn.-Ön the island U tlie ■'nut of-nroopm-Sftxliwerr-ana^t^^^pi U.e do* natnod ;;cru8O0.^^b^01 lue aofff IIUUIUU MOWV. ,Is thus accounted-for. lUimbling and (eelln^^ herselt not to. be .a.- regular _ _ _añd'lmbvu40M .n.w«,., --—Queen./' RelUrhlng lo^ ‘ï.® .i* come-Jslandmember oCthe expoditionl Virginia upon a sand'-iqibcdiied'sloop, theQueen./' RetUrhine to the camp,'____Intercepted .by Captain Magnus,', who RC Costs her unpleasantly. She escapes him, .wlth'tJio aid of "Crudoe, ' á weil-triihu’d chorus In,nn:.oporn. ■ And hiilcéil Jt was all exiraordlnari ly llke.'somctiilng on', ii stoge; Slliik er, - for Insiaiit'e.; . Re -had. a < prowling; sidelong .fattiilon of'inovliig «bout cnoriiious :y.ellow nVuslnches îllke king.;: And:- ihe burly..feliòw ' Irnckgroiiml, , wltli the. bliiclt —too^bad he'd fWrfotten hl! Ilut I awoke to the liorrUI It Ull'as Ciiptnln Magnus, f. „ wolfish, s.inllo, Utiriied 'and ' npproiichpi!’ me.' -.' ’ , j . ;; ; ■ ;; 7'- ■ "W elt, ' boys,'’: 'he "remnrked ' to hi! folIoWers,4vlio IfiM lower'eil ttielf' Чуеяр she 'gets the chance, upi' Ì soy.” Better: tie* h‘er omptness. , , '‘CaptálD,"'ho'said èiiniéstly, ?'fñ>m loiip^ cs'perleiic.e“;in; the ;flnänc|^ cen ters of the‘country, i; have'got to bo ■ wan !;what' understands liUmim na- 'You iUT a littie ad in The; Enterprise - And soméÒhe-will eomS al.on§?and.TAKE what-; ever you’ve offered-for sale.- --That's all there is to i'-'ltl'' ;.y............... '.A.-, ' .. ■ There are just twq players-^-you andjthe-person wHd'btoys your aut'óffi^ I that'extra furniture youVé been wanting te sell. ' Ydu're:not taking muchi^ -when jroii; play this game---jrou’re almost sure to pii(3e you give your little aii a ‘ ‘spin^iVThè'Entér- pfiée, ■ .. " V-' ■. ' , Hundreds of mercharits'are'playingf *if all the time—and thousands of .readers of-the • papersare :* wàtching until ttì^ ge^'tó sòmer 4^ thi% that they need'and cà'n',get’’sit‘ 'a''n iinusual -' ; ^riee. ‘ òet in the gaine---%atch thè changing ads every ' day—and whén ymi w ^t; one;of your, own, call at our office and “ask for an ad taker. ^ -i« ¡rí- i'ïou UV, . *—”0-, , —«- -ir iook' aftor niy owñ%■ ^-'У*^‘^'lo. .tho-bëst trlclm Of, a Sly о!|Иш heart.;-lA'nÿwàÿ. hëre'/ ever been eau .n «i-i • ¡ t í О ' s.'' 'S n » » i ' -;«i‘? v o 11 boulnerii jaiiway -Si^ni Schedules.. •iKO QC IQ ” » . - -unon ordercd’ th'fi women i talkin’ like’;« Sunday school'nndr.sparkln’ ono old maid nnd-. a urider''nehaltv of "net- mnkln’ Out : Ilk6 1 wouldn’t melt butter 1 c l £ d " ^ W o b & t "l.th.the other, So H.<H. will ship Clipped., >ve ooeywi .w .„ona^'of you. mate», and we’ll, off to so bright tind Bnilllir as i line to sw. -quir your jawm >.It’s all t;lglit,' glille;' j’oh’irsoon clieei aint seen tho Ilko of' In «'eébs."., up whenyou llnd outj'oiVre gola’ to h(' Tony thereupon ordered tth'e. women the llttio (liicen o’ this camp. Things- to sit down on " ‘ will bo all yoiir own way.now—so loiii; and not move _____ ______as . you' treat the ; right." Anil; , tiii tin* ;a wing cUpped.’’ ’ We Weyed Jn J 'V'"' "'f ^ du;nb‘orainabl6 creattiro .thrust forth ; i. sllénce and looked bn while the piratesimlry paw and deliberately; chuckciV with wólflíh vorficlty; devoured the Cme under the.cnin.:/:, ;; mefil: which .«ad; beeii meant'for '« ““«a “na the police : I heard a:cóar froth the logv-and Co; They had pocket-flasksiwlth them/.iiiid r I inctdentally “ from, “ Coptnln Slngniis as they attacke^ them with frequency '+Nr^-Wlih-ihe!llnRÍaJit_respoñ¿e_o( iii>; ilio' ‘talk;gr6w louder and wilder. By ,' automaton—consciously.; I jVäd'npöi;thp Tlegreös it'wwsVjfOssIbto tft comprehend 1-- --»..,.1 .... •* - . . ---------.>W —______^ the extradrdlnary: disaster , which' had befallen us,; Rt ; least In'a; sketchy oiit- lino oi whlch-tho detailrwas flllediln you reft-hefided tittle devil, you’ll paj later. Tony, It appeared,;was the mas- for,‘ this I .,i ; ain't pretty, oh, noi :; 4 tsr of a 'small power schooner which tlUI.VlU»bVI» - ........at ali to do iv’lth It—I, ha’tl.renched.ui* an^ briskly 'bpxet) the .captain’s ciirs. , fc’urloiisly-; he : caught ;h)y/ wrl8t,-;‘'Ali. the spendln’ . Is gooQ; and 'ttve ; police hot;-too noisy, and try, how far a (ruhkfùi of doubloons will *0 1"; p : With ift choky lUtle gurgle In her jj thiroat ; Aunt .Tane fell limply against' ’ me,:";- rt rWas too aji:ch.- -;AIl. flay, long The arrival and departuie of pasaenf!;er tiaiha Mocksville. The foliowiiig soheduie are pub- : lished as information arid riot icuatanteed. ' -s - \ CHAPTER VlII.-F(red..wttli Uie Idea o( herselt dliscovering the treasure, Virginia J4ty»-a.visit to the-CRVe which has boen'slngled out as the iiiuat: likely ‘place in -whlcii . It has - been, .сопелаled.'^ add there she is caught by the tide and rescued- .by- DugBld- Shaw,- fitm certain death, Thhiklug her. unconscious, Sliaw whispers words of eiidvarniont, : which she treasures. , ; ч ' ' - Х'ЙАРТКП IX.-ln .ldIo\curloalty Vir- Bmla,'dabbttng about the wreck of the lelandi Oueen,*;flmle ;a dlaiy, .Identified only us. having been^Uept-by •,‘Peter,*.' a former eeokor of the^iieaeur<?. In li he tells of .h{tj flndlnir. uf tbs bidden wealth and tliere hor roajpttig Is liicemipted. CHAp'fKR X.—Opinloiiif aa to liie" proper metiiods ot prosecuUtig the sourdrror the treasnrei are divided. i and a wide divergence Is .appa'rent In ,th^> councils of the. little mrty:; ■Virginia's'-interest iu the■ ieader^i the: expoUitiiSn Increases; - УЙЙХ№Н Xi,—The dtory/ w Vir- gtnla'fias I'ouiid In thD.Tematii» o£ the■ Islandi'.Qiieen reveals the fact that the exlflteaco.otahe gold was itnown to others, and-'an active and mictessdir search (or ll carried on.. The-reco'rd; tails ot tlie. flndlng. ot. the treasure .and Us trausfor- .eftC6;to the small boat, bin it Is evident.. th«i<iftder .never left-the Island :Wlth hla wealth. -, Virginia,'ot cnuvse,": belloves it . to'be 'on the Island Queen, and so wlthlri ■■ her reach. For-various reasons'.she.do-.- cldes to'say nothing ot her discovery un- Ui: shf has investigated, (urther.- , "Peter's"' diary, Virginia fln>ls a. highly important clue- to the hidden treasure,' : but her courage, tails when; it comes to pushlng.'her Inveatlgatlono. .' - ' . ' had been fitting ouc In San Staaclàcà for n flllbusterl.og trip to. tlie Mexlcifn' coast, ond Ills threo hnrfl, companf^s were the cifew. ' None ;waa of - the old hearty 'breed of-sailors, but wbarf-rats pure and ' simple, ‘ clty;iare^_ wlioin chanco had Jed to follow ' âio sea. Tony, In whom one detected à;certaln rough force and ability, was an Ital ian, an outlaw .specliuen -of ; the breed which mans the fishing fleet putting forth from the harbor-of .. San; Fran cisco. Whén and where'he and-Mag nus had beep frlpnds I ,dp not know. Biit no sooner hfid the wlsâôin of Miss' Hi'pwnc-lmpfirtBd the ereïit secret to her chance Qcqiialutanc^, of ;the New Vork wharves, thnn he .ha'd cpmiitiiol- cated- with his 'old;’pal, l^ny .. The power^sclioonei' -with lier u^l(i\vtul car go stole o.ut throi^h. the gate,' made her delivery hi tho Mexican port, took on fresh suj^pllès, àiid stood away for Leeward Island. , Otip .westém- anchor- age bad- received and snugly bidden her. Captain Mafinus,; meanwhile, by means of a. mirror flashed from Look out, had ; malntaliud communication islio had; been tossed back and forth ;llke a shutllecockTby the b'auiedoro ot ewotlOn.''' She 'liad bo*ni'e №e shock ,or Mr. Tbbbs’ 'sordid ■ greed'for gold, hla " disloyalty to^the expedition, his ' coidness'to' herself'; 6he had been sUialc- ; e'n' by, tho tender stress of the rec-; i oncillatlon,- had been captured (bM ' pirates, and now Buffered tlie s'upremg iblow'Of this linal revelation of the, ' treachery of Tubbs. To hear her _ro^ 'uiinnce described'ns the sparking ot ’an •old. maid—and by the sparkorl .From ! sriss Hlgglesby-Browi)o h^d, coma;. a 'phbrt;,';of';fttry, but slie said; nothii^,' having -'apparphtly,' no conllilencei ;'in ihij .eitect pt oratory on pirates. Slip .did . not even 'exhort; Aunt . Jane, biit ■loft It tip: me,, to sustain my drooping '.«.uni ris best I could, ; -As llr, Tubbs.made his vyhole-heart .^ed iind magnanimous proposal Captain ■Tony''opened his small black;eyes arid cohtemphifed • him with attention. Theu he glanced round upon bis fel- lows. , . •‘What-say,; boys? Shall we,ship «1(1; Washtubs oti the schooner and ■et iilm have his fling along with usi Kh?" And as Captain Tony uttere.d (hese. words the lid of his left eye Instant that Intelll Ar No ■ Between , 7:378. , 1 0 ; _Charlotto-Winston-Salem I0;12a ^ s 9.; Winstonrâàiem-Chariullô l;52p - 22 AsheviUe-^Wínston-GotóB 2:48 21 GoldsiWtobtoB-Aeheviilrt No 10 02221 Dp 7:37a 10:l?a l:C2p 2:48ji : 21 and 22 Solid through traioB bètweeit .Goldsboro ;and .' Àsfiéville via -Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber,; with Ptillman buffet Parlor Cars, For further information call on G. A, Ailison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 B. Ii. Graham, D. P. A, Cburlotte, N. C. Furiously He Caught My, V/rict. iiln't a hnndsonie máoiiealf lilie ilié Mu:, ornble; Í ain’t-got ii. tlt!cv..iior'"¡ri; ClblPTBU' XII I.-lntcr rupling 'a'iervent declaration o( love by Cuthbert .Vane,Virginia, is startled by the ohnouncement ot Mr.^ Tubbs that he has tound’the clewto tha':whereabouts'of tlie treasuie.-' He '«'‘" K - .t--- - , ; ■demands,-as the price ot'Tiis: secret (M . ulnk.: chetjks,. nor .üiuf " gentlei-'uiil; S l « i r ’àâ»S5S tS ‘ac^Tt lii» “ ways, ;n.0 .waïkà. with: tho HUo.s o' 'ik, and decides- to; continue the «arch with-.: tntey-tiite.s. lii/the .worids-^o!i. .in - . . . , ttvpitAiTiftnt Can- . - . - ; . • •Well,. It's, Boln;t,:tur:l,)er another' «lor. . now, glrlle. ;^:l, guess .yoU‘cnn Ie;ini li EHACTER XlV.-In view o( tho dlscov- inioiny-.loolfs,'With a: llttio; holi): frm.-ny «st ¿b>v.. 'ven glnla. Turning (rora. the document, the you; done the.Honoi-ablé’s.' I Kuuss'l SS'‘^arJSeâ“Œ : M s t ‘‘Œ " t h e ? i won’t be.ip.,B;iiefpre:l im^^^^^^could be no eKéctive resistance. ' (h'on y^ui- knees to me foiV-fl; wori! i; kindtiess. i Biié.'îS-^’'/' ■ : r - • »u!,* w.. „»in' M.’i.'riiit,: - CHAPTER XV. L.lk* ' a 'Chapter From the' Past •Five men had emerged from the .. woods ’behind thé clearing,; so Quietly , that ' thoy" were In the center of the camp 'before, Crusoe’s slirlll bairk, or the'outcry Of the cook, warnqd us of their prPseuce.. By that time they had us covei'ôd.. Three Of .them carried -------------I eclipsed^ for on with his friends, and even visited tlieih' ®Poc. under covet, of the supposed shooting j Kfom tha pirates саде a scattering ^Spaúltíoar-^jüid-nów, -wh1l«..we_had j^volley Of assents. "ЛЛ1 right—hOoray' been striving to overcmne''the recaí-j ’tor“ plu ^\V¿3htúbs--*suríí,'^ ploBO-^the cltrancy of Mr. Tubbs, Captain Mag-, deal."nus had taken a short cut to the same i ."All right, W.ashtuhs, the boys are’ end. Гои felt that tii9 secret, of Mr. willing.^ .So I ^ess we better be mov.' bo,' Ing toward .tb'ut ; chest, Of'.dóublpons.’'-• - - 0 Иг»|)л1»'#m«l n ■Aw, Btivvv:: tliatisoft' stnir.': Mti gSui«. '. - . vmiIí forget It:; Î'iontÿ' ^ f'itlfc to spark 'ilie.wltnmen.^',';; ••Thfti’a tlip talk,’.’.' elilnnjd. Ill liliii'i! licttvd. "Don’t run IIS on U-, lee filmi I I for ihe ,sn ke. .of .^u_. skirt; ' •';sicij’t!i. Is ílilclíer’n')ion‘ingVln/óv«^^^^^^^ Anni rltles, the other two revolvers. One of they?’; ^ . .................these was Òàptnih Mnghiis, ? ' "v ■.*o,^^etIle . ^ thlAUviinclng irstep. or, two before .the <‘ne.”,_Kf0 'vl('/l ,U,i,'niis , iiiiUeiil;-, liui ptiiers, he ordered us to throw tip our his gwiHv h>(ii,uiieii on iny >t^rnV/;niiil' i iiands.' Perhaps lie meant only themen—but my liiinds and -Aunt ' Jtiive'a slipped;' froin hint-nnrt ■ ficil and illss ; Hlggle8by-Bró\yne’s : also .JhIi(.---ì ;j;ós, .’t»i ; Aijiii went up,,:Wlth .qelurity. ; ;_Hq gi'lnneO to; her cpiivulsiveijv:; Xliss lIljftilBHby- Into ouc|.astonnded faces; with a wpif- BrpjWio ..sooniBii to hiive pi'triileil.’' Her; Ish ^bnring of his yeUow ;tpiith,i;¡sk/p';; had; tu wltlit;r«((--hKili;Mi)iil •« line . -"Never guessed I .wasn't jiera Jest tp. .het\Ybi'li'(:Pti'lTne.s ;h1iòvvui pii;i it,::'suil do the shovel work, butiinight hnyp iny; ;deniy;: clear,' ilikeiiii trucury tin imrch oWii'llttle-side-show; tO'bring oif, heyi!? , ;iuentj;: Beyond huiv j siiw> tlio fate^'of ho Inquired Ot no one In :parttcnlaif,;. ;DtignW Sir««;.;./'nVy^^ n.vdi,i', mB triiss'’em up."- ........ '* CUU. AVU _____ . . ,Tubs would be airtracted, If- need by no,delicatp jnethod.s, . But Mr. Tnbba’ character possessed' none of that atueospnable obstinacy [ which would make harsh measures neees.sary ufider sndi condliJons. H is' countenance, as the, Illumlnqting eon-‘ verantlon of the pirates had proceed-, ed, lost thb speckled appearance | Which ha;^; characterized It at the - height of'-,his terrors; Something- like ’ his nnrmii) hue'ratumed.. He sat up ' stral'ghter, moistened his dry . Ups, and looked around igion us, yes, er«o upon Aimt Jane and Miss Hlgglesby-Browne, | "with whom he had b^n so lately and., 80 tenderly reconciled] with; a: side-; long;" calculHtlng glance. After the plriites had eaten, th'e'prlsouers on tho log were cpvered wltlia rifle pnd their hands untied, whUa Cookie, In a lu gubrious Silence made eloquent by hi« rolling eyes, passed around among us the rcuinanta of tli« fopicl', ypt tinder nil i:ho terror was ^ledrock confidenet! ^hat. r.lierj wa.s, there must be seme- how In the essence of .tilings, an eter- p^l Klghtnesfl which wpuld keep me ДШ iUtJU<tc;vi, ----"Here," Sllnker, help'- me; truss' ’em ■ up. ; ■ Tike mftn ad'dresspd. th'r'ust his pistol, г in ■ hia - belt and Г-сапш • forward, .aiiil' : with ]i|s!help;thp lmnds-of the Bcptch-; 7^W 4-&thhert' yono' arid ’Mi'. ' Tubbs ‘B I«.....-..-—.---- ,It was arranged that Sllnker and. a cross-eyed man named HMuy should remain at the camp on guard. As « measure of precaution Cookie, too,' was bound, and Aunt Jane, . ItUss Browne a n ^ i ordered into the cabin, •The three remaining pirates,'., armed with our. spades and picks №d- dispensing a: great deal of Jocular pro fani^, set, piit for the cave wider the guidance; Mr, Tubbs, . .Thankful as I was for the depart ure . of; Captain Magnus, 1 underwent torments'In. the stifling Interior;.; o< the cabin. Annt Jane wept plte«uiiajr. At taint 1-heard a faint moan: "Virginia I’’ .X wénttoher. "ies, nn'iiUoT" ■ ••VirglBla," she «umuréfl, "I think I shall not Uva to leave the Jslflnd, even' it I am not—not- esécut^. In fact, X hitve a feeling now iw thougli •the end ;werè-approaching. I hatvo al- wnyn knovvn that iny \neairt 'was not strong, even if your Atitit Susan did call It {¿digestion. Biit oh, ' my ; deat I’lilld. It is not my ‘digestlon-rlt 1s aiy iipiirt timt haa hcan jroundetll To Iuv< ii llie Self#ia; Follow directions on bag strictly i and you will always have first-class' biscuits. Go^s lési than X)rdinaf5i^ flour. If you haven't tried a gftt one from your grocer today.•¡5,1 »...\vvath/ A'^tíbiv hnO hin‘nrüul!jçiÏ!ûOP'y oir* him >iinrt' CutiibiM tvTum.l: !lhu’:.;|iV.*V theri'of WÜ4 ui,;i'lu¿ «Uh fti'n'tfij. 1 siipp.tso the pi w'omTs ,luid tliioilleiied yutblLMiU iit the лЦОсИЦ!« of tliu ihln tliUi.U'n¿''._, l.iCooUlu,’ tun) he liiült aliioitg liiu 1 r, -yj!) — the umi tmiUv Ilo _ , гч.“ o'jvefP< '■ sêPIireîÿ^®'’... + '^,,. .¿П“’ Ж0 une imiT-n-íri-we(í-¡--^^-' Insteseafchéií'i^foi'^nñnsi; und tllP . çon(,ctousness—o .kWvosrwhicii Mr.-Show a n d ^ '^uiitl'nifu^pf tiieen,йо«Ш1“ Ï currIoU.afthelrbeiMivVetóUeu^awn|'-^,Vt^''»L . ¿Hfe from Onptalu Mugiius. And a« l looked .aerosa at Dugu'ld Shuw and uiet for Olì liistuot lits steady, wntch- fui eyes, 1 inpmiged a swlit;ilttle smU'e n Mitlier wan. umile, I dhro say, but stili u amile.-.. Cuthbert Vaue cuught; so; to, spepk itlfc tali ot It,'and was eiectrifieil7 'J eaw hls llps fori» 'àt; Mr, Sba'vv’s par thè wofds, "Wootìerfùl little sport; by Jovei" ■' ;■ ,;. A eiirhias; stIA'èniiig hftà .comiu-over. Outlibopt \''ane, Por tl)p Ófsf tlme' 1» lìiy; {.'ijoivicd^'è pf l)liu; he showei): thè con- :gijjhii«i!essr-rln6teà'd of oi^ly thè sub- Manufacturers ‘‘That tìóod Kìnà of Flotjr.” Mocksville, N. C. . Ù£à^|HMMriììÌÌÌÌÌÉÌBÌÉÉÉÌ|riÌÌ^^ tfeppsed- such eonfldence' in a serpeutl To realize, that.I¡injglit huve.liien im paled' upon its: fongal Oh; ray ,dear, faithful child, what would ! have 'dbno if you had not clung to, me although 1; permitted serpents to turn me from you I But ;!■ am cruelly punished. .All I ask is that some day—when you ar» married and happy, ;dear-^you wWl № move from tlils desoists'spot the poor VeWftlh'si of her w hp^i'her who—^ iiobit'choked Aunt Jane's utterari'ce. (Continr.edNtixt^Week) 'I ^çoiisclousness—of the i ■ Uifc^'eo^ - .I tn een''Norman; bl,ópÜ_gJi^. ¿he prajnui^^ SHOOT THE 1ов~: \те5. :Ш1 t ^ R I N O T G the kind that W E Do. We want you to think of us when ^ Printing comes into your mind. We feel sure you .could not place s your ordier with anyone who will take more pains to give you— . : f‘ Send:'US'your ;nexi®ilf!ii^^ ^rh.e;'pnterprise^:;':Mocksyi.Ue.:.IS*® .......... - - ■...* .... 'il—./<1. tX•■I Page illllliiillllll 1 ,N, a b le E ight ■IV.. L щ т ^ в р в в д м о с к з Щ Ш г ^ Some Aspects of the Farmers’ ProblemsX" I By BERNARD M. BARUCH (Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly) Thé whole rnr«l world Is In • fer iiient of bnreet; aad there Is an im* pkrnllelrà volume and intensity. oi de- Hcrmlned, Ji not fcogry, protest, and an lotnlnous ewarnilng of occupational con- 'itrtnciB, Interest iroDpliigs, political uoTementi and propaKanda. 3uch a ti^o U cannot but arrest our atteii- Hea Indeed, It demands our careïul Btiidy and examination. It la not like ly that nix million aloof and ruggedly Independent nen hare сото together •ad banded themseWes Into active nfiloni^ societies, farm bureaus, and So forth, for no »ufflclent cause. of their inaWllty to meet mortgages w to puy current lillle, nnU how, seeklss roUet Irom their Ills, they are plan ning to forjn pools, Inaugurato farm* crs’, strlUcs, and demand legislation abolishing .grain exchunges,. privato , csiicclnlly ...... ........ uu.,uuoc cattlo markets, and Ihe like, wa ohght ; hlgh^ costs of distribution, which theytint ImoHl« ....... ............. :ng to tttko tile imfayotable chance, If llie favoruhle one also'is theirs and they cun retain for'themseires a part of the service chorges that are uni form, In good years and bad, with high prices and low. While, In the malni tlie farmer must sell, regardless of market con’dltlons,- lit the tlmo'of tbo maturity, of crops,,- he cannot suspend production In toto. tie must go on producing If he Is to'go on living, arid If the u‘orld IS to'exist. Tlie most .he can do ls,to curtail production a little or alter Its form, and that—bccause he Is In the. dark as to the probable demand for'hia goods— hmy be only to'Jump frotn theifrylng pan Into the Are, taking the consumer with him. , , Even the dairy farmers, whose jout^ put Is not sensonal, complain that they lliul thoiii.selves at n disndvnntnge Io the iniirkoting of their productions, raw iiilllt, because of- the not hastily to brand them as economic heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at them the chargc of being seekers of special privilege, llnther, we should ask If'their trouble is not ours, and see what, can be done to improve the situation.' Purely—from self-interest. If for no higher...motive, we should help them. All o£ us want to get back' must ultimately bear. Ill Now’, that the farmers are stirring, thinking, nnii uniting as never before to enidlcnte, these Inequalities,. they are siibJbL'ted to stern economic lec- erBl .good thnn In the case of other Industries, The spirit of American democracy is : unalterably opposed, alike to' enacted special privilege and to the special privilege of uniqual opportunity' that arises automatically rrofri .the failure to correct glarlns economic Inequalities,' , I am opposed tOj the Injection of government Into business, but I dp believe thnt It Is.an' essential function of democratic government to equalize opportunity so far IIS It Is within Its power to do so. whether by the repeiil of nri’lialc statutes or tlie enactment of niodern ones. ' tf the nivtl-trust laws keep the farmers from endeavoring scientlflcully to Integrate tlielr Industry whlle' other Industries Ilnd a way to meet modern conditions without vloltttlng such stat utes, then. It would peem reasonable to And a way for the farmers to meet them under the same conditions. The law should operate eijually in fact, Пе- palrliig the economic structure on one sidc'is no Injiislloe to the other side, which Is In good repair. We have traveled a long way from the bid .conception of government as merely a defensive and policing agency; and regulative, corrective, or cauallii- '«elf Buffl^lent and did not Uepchd ujion; or core very much, what the great world was doing, ■ The result lB'>that the agricultural group is almost as much at a disadvantage In dealing with other economic groups as the Ja.v farm- er.of the funny pages In .the hands of sleek urban cofafldonce men, 'who sell him acretigB in Central .Park or the Chicago city hall, -The leaders of the farmers thoroughly understand this, and they nri Intelligently striving'to Integrate their Industry so that It will be-on an equal footing with other businesses. ' ' obstruction■. of-;,: their; upward «fforta.; ,\Ve, as .clty'.!pebplei' see In, highand' 'BpecuIatIvely;V mttnlpulated ’ prices, scollage, waste'i scarcity, the ^result» of^'defectlve distribution: of fam prod- acts. Should It not ootmr to ins that ,we have a common Interest’ .With tlia farmer la hls-attempts to attain n-.de gree of efficiency In dftitrtbutlon cor responding to bis: efficiency' In produc tion ? - Do riot the recent fluctuations Ip the May wheat option,’ apparently unralated to normal interaction of supply and demand, offer, a timely proof of the need of aome such atabll- izlng agency a*, the grain growen have permanently to "novm alcybut Is It Xorettlga'tlos of the «ubjcct conclu- reasonable, to hope fur that condition '.itTcly proves th*t, while' there is much j unless our greatest and.,m6st basic Iri- loTerstatemerit of grievances and mis-j d«8try cnn be put on a sound and solid ¡conception of remedlos, the farmers | The farmers ,У ■ar^ right In complaining of wrongs . ‘long endured, and right In bolding th«t It i» feasible to relieve their Ills with bêofüt to the rest of the community. Thu being the casa o^aii Industry Itbat contributes. In the raw material foná alone, about one-third of the na- ■ tloMl annual wealth production and 1* tbe means of livelihood of abóiit 40 ' ''i*t,'cent of the population. It li ob* ; ' vlo)u that the subject Is one of grave ' cooeirn. Not only do the farmers jn'ake up,one-half of tbe nation, but - ' tha' well-being of the other half 'depend* upon them. ■ .fio long os we have nattoás, à wise . pólltclal economy wl]l aim at a large -dçùires of nationol self^sutBclency and ; wlt-contalnment. Roâè fell when the food tupply-WBs too far removed from the belly. Like her, we shall destroy .o\ir ' own agriculture and extend our . aourcea of food distantly and precari ously, if .we do not sM to It that our .‘fUmers aré well und fíilrly 'pald for tbèlr services. The farm gives thé nation S2«ir as well, as food. Cities darly* thetr vitality and are forever -- í¡au«witó-írom thtf cOTMryr- l^vertsbed'couatryslde exports intelll- cence and retains unlntclligence. Only tbe ■ lower grades of mentalliy and character wlll remrtn on, or seek, . tha farm, unless agriculture Is capable ; '(tf ;belng pursue with contentment and adéquate coinpensKtlon.- Hence, to em- ■bitter and impoverish .the farmer is to . dry up and contaminate the vital sçurcta ot the nation. • . The war showed convincingly tiow dependent ..the nation' is oh the full l^çÿdùctlvlty of the farms. Despite bwculean efforts, iigricuiturai. production kept only á few .weeks or months ahead of cnusumptioni and that only by Increasing the acreage, of certain «tapié crops at the «ist■ of rèdaclag -tliat of others. We ought not to for get that leisson wheti we ponder on . the,iurnier’s problems. ; They are truly common problems, and there should ño. ailcmpt to deal' with them.as if Uiiey.. were purely selfish demands■ <if; a clcar-cut group, antagonistic'to the rest of the community. Rather should we consider'agriculture in the light ' of broad national policy, ju'st «8 we consider oil, coal, steel, dye- stuffa,-and so forth, as sinews of na- .ilonal strength. Our growing popula tion and »'higher standard of living •iMuand Increasing fo.od supplies, and wore wool, cotton, hides, ond tlie rest. With tlie disappearance of free ot cheap fertile land, additional acreage jini}-.l!!creRBed-yle!ds--cttn como-oa!j- from costly effort This we need not espevt from an Impoverished or un- are nut entitled to special privileges but are. tliey not right in demanding that tliey be placed on an equal footing with the buyers of their product» and with other industries? Let uf, then, consider spme of. the farmer’s gricvanccs, and see how far they ore real. In doing-so, we should rememher that, while there have been; and still arcj instances of. purposeful abuse,'tlie subject-should not heap-, proached with ' any general 'imputation to existing distributive agencies of de liberately Intentional oppression, but rather with the conception that the marketing of farm producte baa not been modernized. An ancient evil, and persistent one. Is the ìindorgradlng of farm.prod; ucts, with the result that what tlie farmers sell as oV one quality la re sold as of a higher. That this sort of chlca'hery should persist on an'y Im portant scole in these days of busl- .ness_l_«5^Uy_jyoi^jseem.^ credible,^ but there. Is much evidence; tliat it does bo persist. Even as t write, the newspapers announce the suspension ot several Qrma from tlie New York- Produce ISschange for .ex porting to Oei-many as No. 2 wheat a whofe shipload of grossly inferior wheat ■ nilx«d with oats, cliaff and the like. ' Another evil-Is'tlmt of - Inaccurate weighing'of farnr products, whicii. It Is charged. Is sometimes a matter of dlsiionest intention and sometimes of protective' iiollcy, on-the part of the local buyer, who fears thot he may weigh out".'innre than he “weighs In." A greater grievance Is that at pres ent, the field fanner,has.little or mo control, over the time and conditions of marketing tils' prcducts, with the result that'he is ot,,eri 'underpaid for his products and usually overcharged for marketing service. The diCter- ence between what the farmer re ceives and what, the : consumer pays often cxcècds all possibility of justl- flcatlon. To cite a single Illustration. Last year, according to flgUres attest ed by the railways .and the growers, O.eorgla wntcrraelon-ralsers r'ucelved on tbe average 7.5 cents for a melon, the railroads got 12.7 cents for---carrying It to Oaltlinore and the.coruumer paid one dollar, leaving 70.8 cents, for ij, i uovu mm tne Deaer^Keae^o -the-aei%‘tca-Xifnnm'lratSTi8'%ud'TitgTis6sjr auilio^ized . tlie to'ed-ilS ni>nln»t OnO „„...A »-- — '■ that they are dem'nndlng, hnd.are-the 'recjpletlts' uf, special privileges. Let us see wlmt privileges the governinisnt has', conferred 'ori the farmers,. , Much 'has been made of Section* O’of = the CInyton Anti-Trust Act, vvhlçli pur ported to permit them to combine with Immunity, uiider certain, conditions.- Admitting that, noinlnally, this exemption was In the nature of a'special privilege,—though 1 think it was so'in appearance'rather than In fact,—w$’ ñnd that the courts have niiiilfled It by Judicial Interpretation, .Why should not the farmers be permitted to ac-_ compllsh by co-operative methods what other businesses are already doing by co-operation la the form of Incorpora-, tion? If It be proper for men to form, by fusion 'of existing corporfitlons or otherwise; à corporation that controls the entire, production of a commodity, or . a large part of it, wl\y is it not proper for a group of farmers to unite for the marketing of their common products, either In- one or in several selling agencies? Why should It be ri«bt for a hunilred thousand corporate shareholders-to direct 25 or-SO or:40 per cent of fin industry, and'wrong for a, hundred ' thousand co-operative farmers;to control a no larger propor- tlou of the wheat crop, or cotton, or any other product? ' l^e Department of Agr]çul_ture.::JÎ. oïteri'lsiiokon o'f as ri speclarcpucession to the farnierft but in its conuuen-Uil- results, It Is of as much bcneflt tu'the buyers and consumers of agricultural products as to the producers, or even more.’ I . do not suppose : that anyoncK' opposes the bencQts that. the. farmers ^eplvo .from, the educatlonaV-and research; work, of the department, or.the help that it Rives them In working out Improved cultural methods and prnc-, ticps. In developing better yielding varieties ..through .breeding and selection,1 In iDtrod.nclng. heivC,varieties from , remoto :pn.rts^of the^wd'rrd and adapting them to’.oiir climate and écóhouiic con. dltipn, çnd in d.e'vlsing p'ractl.ieiil meiisv ui'cs’for the ellmlnatibn or'cpntrol of’ dangeroiis and destructive animal and plant diseases, insect, posts' and' the like; All.tlieso thliig.s manifestly tend- to stimulate and enlarge production,' arid their general beiiefl.clal effects are' obvious. . It Is com'plalned that, whereas the law restricts Federal ñesAwe banks to three mouths' time for commercial paper; tlio 'fanner Is 'allowed six months on his riotcs. This Is not a' special privilege, but merely such- a recognition of business conditions-as makes It possible - for country banks to do business with country people.The crop farriier has only one turn over a year,‘while, the 'merchant and manufacturer have many. Incidental ly,-I'note that tlie Federal : Reserve general benellcini consequences. Rvcn the First Congress passed a tnrl.ir act that was avowedly for the prolectlon of monufaeturors J but a protective tariff .always has been defended as a means of promoting the general 'good through a particular approach; iind the statute books are lllied with acts for, the be'neQt of shipping, commerce, and i'abor. ly 1 happy rural population. n will iiot dp to take a narrow view nf the rural discontent, or to appraise It from th* ftandpoint. of yesterday. This Is peculiarly an age of flux and change and new deals. Because a tbiDg always has been so no longer ..piean* that It U righteous, or always shall be so. More, perhaps, than ever before,, there is a widespread feeling that ail human relations can be Improved by taking thought, and that It ,1s not,, becoming for the reasoning anl- ,mai to leave his destiny largely to chance and natural Incidence. Prudent and orderly adjustment of production and distribution In accordance with consumption Is recognized as wise management la every business but that of farming. Xet,-I venture to gay, thera la no other Industry in which it 1« so important to the. pub lic—to the blty-dweller—that produc tion should be sure, steady, and Increasing, and that distribution shoulil be in proportion to the need,. The un organized .'farmers nnturully act blindly and impulsively and, in conse quence, surfeit and dearth, accompa- nied by disconcerting price-varlatlons. liarass the consumer. One year pota toes rot In the'fields because ot excess production, and there Is a scarcity of the things that liuve been displaced to make way'for the esponslon-of the potato acreage: next year the punish- :6d farmers mass, their fields on spme other crop, and potmoes enter the class ot lux;iries; and so on. Agriculture 1» the greatest and fun- liamentally the must liaportant of our Aroericau Industries. The cities art- but the branches ot the tree of i»a- rtonal life; the r.oots-of which go deep, ly Into the land.. W'e 'all flourish or dscVln* with the farmer. So, when we of the cities read of the present uni rarial distreis ot tJi of pres- •lump of six billiou dollars in the farm Й .t^elr CT^e in, li *И'1в year. us against 20.2 ceutsrfor growilng and transporting. The hprd annals of farm-life are replete with sucli commentaries on the crudeness ent practices. Nature prescribes that tha farmer’s "goods" must be tlnlshed within two or throe months of the year, while iinanclal and storage limitations generally compel him.,to sell them at the same time. As a rule, other jndustrie.s are in a continuous process of ilnlsh- Ing goods for tlie iimrkets', they dis-) tribute as they produce, and they can curtail production without too great Injury to'themselves or thè coriimii- nity ; but if the funner restricts his output. It Is ivith disastrous consequences, both to hluiself and to the community. , r - The average farmer Is busy with production for the major part of the year, and has nothing to sell. J The bulk of bis output comes ori tlie mar ket at once; Because of lack of stor age facilities and of financial support, 'the farmer cannot carry ; hig gopds through the year anti dispose of theiii as they are currently needed. In the great' majority of cased, farmers liav« ■to entrust storage—In warehouses and elevators—and the tlnnnclal -carrying of their products to others. '• , Pàrin products are generally mnr- ueted at a'time when there Is a congestion of both trunsportntlon and finance—when cars and -money are scar-:é. The oiitepmo, in many In ataiiccs, is that the fui'mei's not only sell under pressure, and therefore ai a disadvantage, but are,compelled to take further reductions in net retunis,In order to meet the charges for the , service of storing, transporting, flncnc- Ing, and ultlumt« inai'Ueting—which charges they claim, aro . often e.\cus. flive, boar heavily on both.'consiiiiiei, and prouucer, and are under the eontrot of thri«;p HPl-fmimlno tbo omA liW It Is true that they are relieved. ofthe.. rUka - of, a chunglng luavkot byseUIng -'at once j but ihey are (julte wllh .. . .................... .. eral Riserve banks to discount export paper for a-period of six months, to' conform to tlie nature of the business. . . ■' Tlie. Farm 1лап banks are pointed to as an Instance of special govern ment favor for fanners. Are they not rathér_tlie outcome ot laudable efforts to ^iiallze rural and urban ' condì; tións? Arid .qbout all the i^pvCrnraent does there is tò help set up an ad ministrative orghnl;iatlpn arid lend a 'little credit at .the start, Eventually the brmers will provide all the" capi tal and'carry all the liabilities'themselves. It is true'that Farrii Loan bonds aré tax exempt; but so are bonds of municipal light and traction plant.4, and new hoiislrig is to be ex empt from taxation, in New ïork, fir ten years. • ■ ■ '' On the: other hand, the farmer reads of plans for. municipal housing projects that run into the billions, of liun- clreds of mllUons annually spent on the merchant iuarlne;..he reads that the railways are being, favpréd ; with Increased rates and vlrtiial , guaranties of earning^ by .tlie,; goyernmept, with the result to him of an increased toll ,on alljhut he..;Sell3 , and all that he buys. ■ Hg . hears of many wanlfesta- tloris òf'governméutal concern for par- tlcnlnr industries i»ud_ interests. Re*-, cuing the railways 'from insolvency is uQdouhtedly for' the benefit ,'of the country as'a whole, but what can be of more general beneflt thau .encour agement of ample ■ productldn of the principal necessaries pf^iife an'd their even flow fi’dm'contented producers to satisOed'cPniUtnersV-', Whlle'.lt-. may be.' conceded that special'governmental; aid may be nec- o.'ssary In the general, tliterest, we mnsi . all agree that It is-j4l^çùlt to see iwliy i(gi'lcuUuro and: thp,prpductlon.und dis tribution of. fiil-m p>Pt5uQfs;'p'r¿'.‘not uc- cordtul thé 8«ifiè.op'po)'t~pnltìej y^t ace daily a: the^énjo.vment .by the farmer of such opportunities'would appeaV toЬл" - - *........ Now, what is the farmer, asking? Without trying to catalogue thu re medial meashres that have been sug gested In Ills behalf, the principal pro posals that bear dlrectlyron the lni.prox^ent of ills distributing and hiar- ketiiik reiations.may. be'iiirimmi-lzed us follows:-- .. . , . First! storage .wiireliouses for cotton, wool, and tpbficcó, and elevators for grain, of sufllclcut capacity to meet the maximum demand on them at tlie peak- pf the marketing period. The fanner thinks that either private capi, tal must furnish these facllltlss. or (he state must erect and own'the elevators and warehouses. Second : weighing "and grading of agricultural products, and certlllcatlon thereof, to be done by-Impartlnl and disinterested public inspectors (this Is airendy ecconipHsIieil to soui6 òxteni -by-the-fedèriil-iUxnising'-uf - wotghers'i and graders); to eliminato undei-pn'v-' Ing, overcharging; and unfair grading and to facilitate the utilization of thé stored products ns iiié-fiasls of (-rédit. .Third; a certainty of credit sufflclent to, enable the marketing of products In an oi4lerly manner. ! -, . ,. Fourth : the. Department of Agricul ture should collect, tabulate, sunima- гЦе.. mid regularly and-frcquently pub- I.Uh пп(.;Шн1гШ1Не io. the.frtrmere fuîi liifprmntlpn .from all the 'markets, of the world, so that they shnll he as wellnformed of their, selling, position as I’^yers now are of their buying pos|: Kl'ftii: freedom to. Integrate the busi- (lO^s of agriculture .by moans of con-, üoljdated selling agencies, co-ordlnat- Inginnd co-operatlns In such way as to put,, tlie farmer o'h ,a'n eqrial footing with the large buyers of his product* .and with commercial relations Ii) other inuustnes. .When a business requires specialized taleut, It has to. buy It. ;So will the' faryieri»; and perhaps the best way for Jhem to get It would. be to utilize some of the present , machinery of the lar», est j established agencies dealing In farm products, ’ Of course, If he wishes, tho.farmer may go further and .engagé In flour-rallling and other, manufactures of food .products,'- In- ni'y opinion however, _he would 'be wise to sto¿ short of that. Public-Interest may he hi Justice, should they bè forbidden to the farmer and-permitted to others? The corporate form of association can. pot.now be wholly odapted to his ob jects and,'conditions. The. looser co- opeçatlve form seems more generally sult(H,le. Therefore, ho., wishes Г ь е l^ree If he .Onds It desirable arid feas ible^ to resort, to co-oporatlon with his fellows and, nfljgliiiors. without run- ninft afoul ot the. law, ¡To urge that the Лгтегв. shoni.d have the same Ilb- ertyj .to consolidât^- arid co-ordlnat» I I . , economic ' function* whbb other Industries m their íieldé enjoy. Is not, however, to concede th*t any .business , lutes,-atlop, should hay. legislative .sanction to e.xercise monopolistic power. The American peopl. are a--^ flmily-iipposed to industrial as 0 political autocracy.- whetl^pi- at- tenii ted by rural or by urban Industry ^lor lack of uniteci effort the f«r„,er,as «V; whole are still marketing their crops by antiquated nwthods. or bv nl methods at all, but they arosurroimdi.d by a bii.4lness' world that I,as been modernized to the hist minute aud U' tirelessly.strlvin}; for emclencv Th . ejllclency Is due' Ih large measure to big lousiness, to united huslriess. to integrated ^business, , The famers now seeknlie^benoflts of such largeness, un- l»n Kjid intfgnitlun, ■ '■ • Th.e. Ai|ierl.cim<far»jcr Is a modei-nof the iijodern's In the use of labor.’savlnï madilnery, and he ; has; made Vy,itstrides in- recent years -in- scl^ritlflc tilingo and efllcleut ftinii ninnugVnient but ab a hu.slnosi» In.iccntiict ’wifln'otlier businesses;ufilrcultiire shay". In cumpiitltlori whii iiigh'briowüi ¡l^tomobUes,v:The'Am(M-i,M.n^t.4ruthe greatest;. and 1)108,1 1т;уг:>»ь|е pf W^sts,-' r \Vbl le. ■ 1и: ;-ià Vpr,, (luctlpn and all pllrs-ieR »f iIih imge (.„д, merclîii meclmhlsíii ii'iiil- its luvriàd 'As an example of. Integration, take the steel Iridustry, in which thp model , in'contemplRtloii? ia the 'Dnltod States Steel ^Corporation, ■ jj' contMded that. If their pro- with its iro.n mines, lU cool mines, its ‘posed organlisoUbns he perfected at«l lake and rail transportation, its ocean vessels. Its: by-product coke ovens, Its . ' \ ^ i blast furnaces. Its open ^Uenrth and i hands an Instrument that will be Ueasomcr.furnacos, its rbUlriff. mills, its ; dangarous abuse. We ai tube mills' and othef, raniiufacturing _ told that It will be possible to -porve processes that are carried to^ the'high-;! It, to arbitrary andGSt ili»CPf*Oft --- 'cesspçtcs havé'‘art¡^’i:t;‘.;t4l alili'cu-ordi. -. nated! thèmsél m alY-fìììi way |fnira nut ' agri;«>i:i,.^ias:'pñ;ü;-Ví;;mucivtio one rniiM fiisn)i>n of ijio bici:-' be even Щ0Г4 cootributbry to 'the”g*i¿ I i.'"*: . . u........ ,, «тр. -mlttQ ceptiu-y, v.-:-"“ f^i'iaey, . est degree of finished production compatible with the larige trade It has built up. All, this is generally conceded to be to the advantage of the con sumer. Nòr does the steel corporation inconsiderately dump its products on the market. ' On the contrary, It so acts that it is frequently a stabilizing Influence, as is often tiie case with oth er large organizations. It is master of its distribution as well as of its’ production. If prices are not satisfactory the pródnets are held back or protluc- tlon Is reduced òr suspended. It is not compelled to send a year’s work to the market at one time and take whateyei' It can get under such clrcumstnrices. It lias one selling policy and Its own export department. Neither aro the grades and qualities of steel determined at the caprice of the buyer, aor does the latter hold the scales. In this sln- I gle Integration of the steel corporation I Is represented about 40 per cent of the steel production of Ameiicai The rest Is mostly In the hands of a few large companies. In ordinary times the steel corporation, by example, stabilizes all steel prices. If this Is pérmisslble (It Is even desirable, because stable and fair prices are essential to solid and continued prosperity), why would It'bo wroug for the farmers to utilize central agencies that would have similar, effecto on agricultural products? Soioethliifi like that Is what they’ are aiming at. Some farmers favored by regional compactness and contlgiilty, such as thé cltrus-fnilt-raisërs of Oiillfornia, already have found a way-legally merge and sell .their products Inte- grally:and-ln accorduuce with seasbraland local demand, thus Improving their position and rendering the coii sumer a reUable service ot ensured quality, certain supply, and reasonable and relatively steady prices. * They have not found It necessary to resort to any special privilege, or tp claim any exemption under the anti-trust legislation of the state, or nation. With out removing local control, they have built up a .very efBclent marketing agency,- The grain, cotton, arid to bacco, farmers,, and tho producers of hides and wool, becaiisé of their num bers and the vastness of their regions, an® for other reasons, imve found Integration a more difflcult task; though there are now., some thousands of farmer’s co-operative elevators warehouses, creameries, and other en terprises of one sort and another, with a turn-over of a blllloo dollors a year They _are giving the farmers business e.xporlence and training, and, so far as they go, tliey meet the need of honest weighing and fair grading; but they dfl not meet the, requirements of rationally adjusted marketing in any large and fundamental way, ■The next step, which will be a pattern for other group», Is now being prepared by the grain:ralsers through the estabUahment of sales media which shall handle gi'ain separately or col- lactively, as the individual farmer may elect. It is this step—thft plan of the ~C-ûmrnUtoe-o;^-SaV6r.ieûii-ivi.-:tiï-iia»-icrsatcd so much opposition aud is thouglit by soma to be in conflict with tho anti-trust laws. Though there is now before congress a measure de signed to clear up doubt on this point, the graln-producors are not relyinc on any immunity from anti-trust leglsla- ' Î are entitled. to co-ordinate their efforts Just as effectively as tho large business In- tei-eats of the country have done. In connection with thè selling organizations the United States Grain Growers Incorporated Is drafting a scheme of flnanclng Instrumentalities and auxili- ary agencies which are Indispensable to the successful utilization of modem business methods. It is essential that tlie farmers should proceed gradually with these plans, and aim to avoid the error of scrapping the existing maritetlng ma ch nery, which has been so laboriously built up by long experience, before they have a tried ond proved substl tute or •uppiemontary meclmrilsm Ihey must be careful not to become enmeshed in their own reforms and lose tbe-perspective of their place in the oaUonal system. They must guard og^nst fanatical devotion to new doc- aiticulatlonwith the general economic system rather than It* recklews desffSStlon are peñrert oppressive price-__VWM>a t V - A**flxiog from Us legitlmatè use of order ing and stabilizing, the flow of farm products to the inarketj to the tnutual beneflt of producer and consumer... I have no apprehensUna on this point - In the flfst place, a loose orgrinlza- tlori,; such as any union of farmers must be at best, cannot be so arbl-, trarlly and promptly controlled as a great corpprallon. The one Is a lumbering democracy and the other an agile autocracy. ■ In the second place, with all possible power of org'mlzatlon, the farmers 'cannot succeed to any great extent, or for any considerable length of ' time. In 'fixing prices. The gréât law of supply and demand works la 'various and surprising ways, to the undoing of the best laid plans that attempt to fell It In the third place, their power -.will ' avail the farmers nothing if it be abused. lit our time and country power la.ot value to Its., possessor only'so long as it la not abused. It Is fair to say that I, have seen no signs In responsible quarter's of a disposition to dictate prlcea. There seems, on the contrary, to be a commonly beneflclal purpose to reaihse a stability that .will glvo an orderly and abundant flow of farm products to the consumer and ensure reasonable and dependable returns to the pr»- ducer.- . ; In view of the supreme Importance to-the national 'well-being of a pros perous and contented agricultural pop ulation, we should be prepared to go a long way In assisting tbe farmers to get an equitable shore of the wealth they,, produce,-, .through the Inaugura' • . • tlon of reforms that will procure a ' continuous and Increasing stream q{ farm products. They are far from get' ting a fair sbare now. Co’risjderln* ' his capital arid tbe. long hours'of .labnt put: In by tho average farmer and hl's; - , family, he la remunerated'less- than w . any other occupational class, with, the : possible exception of teachers,' rell-; gious arid'lay. Though we know thal tho present general distress ,of.,tIii, ' farmers is, exceptional' and.-ls'^ linlîod . with the irievitabie econonilc readjust-, ment, following the war, It must-be , , remembered that, although; represerit«.Ing one-third of the industrial: product and half the total population of tlie nation, the rural communities ordi narily enjoy but a fifth to a quarter.ol -- . the net annual.nationnl gain. ‘ Notwith standing the triste^ of.: prosperity that ' the farmers had during the war, there Is -today à' lower standard -of llviniV among the cotton farmers of the Soutlj than In any otiier pursuit In the coiin^ry.In conclusion. It seems to me thi^t th« fanners ore chiefly striving for a generally beneficial Integration of their busliiessj of'the soQie kind and (ibarftc- ter that other business enjoys. If-It should be found ori cxamlnatioa that. the attainment of tlils end requires, methods different from, those 'Which other activities have followed for the same purpose ahould we not ayrnpa- thetlcally consider tlie plea for the- rlitht., to._coiopprntft,-;-!f--onVy-froili-oar-~^ -- own enlightened self interest. In ob taining an abundant and 'liteady flew ol farm products? In exaininlng tbe agricultural sltua- It relate* to them.as To taXe a tolerant and, syrapatiietlc ,view of tha farmers’ strlvinga for better tliluisa is not to give á blanlcpt endorsement to any specific plan¡í.^nd still-less tp applaud ^'^.’y.ágarlés of soma of their leaderij-'láiid groups;' Neither should we,'on the,‘other hand, allow the froth of bitter agitation, false economics, and mistaken'radlcal- lam to conceal tho fa'cts of tho farni- ors' disadvantages, ond tho practlcabli- liy of eliminating them by woli-nnii.muercu measures, farmera wl)l jjot It muy 'uB tlmt the show the business SBgadit' and develop the,.wlsd leadership to'cni-ry through sound plans; bat that p;)sslbll!ty does not Justify the tlon witli a view to It» Improvement, we shall be most lielpful if w.e miân- taln a detached and Judicial viewpoint,, remembering that existing wrongs may be chiefly an accident of linsymmetrl- cal economic growth Instead of a crea; tlon of malevolent design and cenaplra- ey. We Americans are proa«, as Pro fessor David Friday well says In his admrr.nble book, “Profits, Wages and Prices," to seek a “criminal Intent behind every difficult and -undesirable eco nomic situation.’’ I can positively ,ai-■ sert from- my contact with men ol large affairs, including bankers, that, as a whole, they are. endeavoring fulfill as they, see them the abllgationa that go with tlielr power. Preoccupied with the grave problems and' heavy ' tasks of thëir own Immediate, affairs, tliey have not turned their thoughtfuT . personal attention or their construc tive abilities to the deficiencies of agri-. ' cultural business organlxatloD. Agri- eiilture, it may be said, suffera from their preocc'iipatlon and neglect rather than from any purposeful exploitation by them; They ought now to. begin to respond to, the farmers’ difficulties, - which tlie¡{ must realize are their own. ■ ■.;,pn tliò ptber hand, my, coiitacts with tiiÿfarmers” have filled hie with respect fori’them—for tlielr sanity, their patience, their balance. Within the last year, and particularly' at a meeting called by thé. Kansas State Botird of Agriculture, arid at another ' called by . the : Committee of Seventeen, 1 have . met many of the leaders of the new farm imovemènt, and ■ 1 testify In ali sincerity that they, are endeavoring to. ' deal wltiv their problems, not as pro-- motors of a narrow class Interest, not ' us exploiters of the haplesi consumci*, ' not as mecclUss^monopòllats, . but as V' . -}iesat-ses^:-Wit-sa:His4-iiapïày«Biéfir ~ ~ of the common weal,~We can and most i&iet auch -maa ' •ltd .nuili' a’ c*ua«\ halt, way. VhMip ' bbDliies* li oitr buinès»-üit ««tion*« - 'iwtnHM,' VÍ’ . C l ; tìe Énterprise---Eight Pages AU Home Print—More Than Twice n , K » . . t A r o С . — У - Л 1 У » » Ж Щ Enterprise ... -.-TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE., ^ .. ------- , , „„T.Tr,ciTx/vv Q iq95>. . ■ VOL. VI. MOCKSVILLE, N. C;, THURSD^Y^ FEB. 9, Hanes Exhibited Goods At Exposition. Useful Little Booklet. . The raid-winter show of furni- Ijire, which was held in High Point a couple of weeks ajfo was a decided success, so Mr. J. F. Hanes of the Hanes Chair and Table Co, of this place reports. There were seven hundred buyers present from almost every state, Mexico, Cuba and South America One firm alone placed orders for $100, COO worth of goods.This exposition was held in the new twelve story, concrete, fire proof building which was finish ed last May at a cost of one mil lion dollars. This building is the finest, exposition building in the United 3tates and the largest in the world used exclusively for the' exhibition of furniture. It has a floor space of six acres, which was used at this meeting by 150 factories' exhibiting their goods. Amongl^the exhibitors wm the Hanes Chair and Table Co,, of this place. Mr, Hanes had charge of this exhibit., ' Every conceivable article in the furnishing of a'home Was to be found, in the building, and great pains had been taken to ar range the various displays so as to catch the eye of the prospec tive bidder.The next show will be held in May. ---— ;----- School News. The Legislati ve Reference Lib rary of the North Carolina Hist orical Cointnission has just issued a very useful little booklet of 68- — - I* Specialize The SmalÇFarmer Other Rambling Thoughts. a very uoci-ui ----- Every one knows this to be an age of. specializing, and no pages entitled “Directory of where“is'this more common than in agriculture, nor is there any- State and County Officials of ^ broader or mòre interesting field for it than agricultuire. North Carolina” which contains big farm it seems is past. Formerly when land a complete list of North Carolina plenty and taxes low the farmer could better afford to skim Congressmen, State onicerB heads pygj. ]jjg broad acres, giving them half cultivation and little atten- of the various State departments, in'this day the farmer who succeeds must speciiuize boards , and commissions, State jie must be something of Scientist and à keen business manager institutions and presidents, 3udi- factj there is no other work that offers such a scope for tht cial officers, members of the Leg- exercise of the keenest intelligence. Just wh^ any young man islature and of county .officials who can buy as much as ten acres, of comnion farm land, and is court; register of deeds, sheriff, make roam for yourself. Get you'a small farm, and then get treasurer, coroner, you a vision, or better still get tlie vision first. 'Lay out in yom auditor, superintendent of health, imagination a picture, of your farm, ten, twenty, thirty years in superintendent of sçnooJs, sup- future. Thirty ye^rs ago your ideal ten acres could have been erintendent^of public welfare, for thirty doflars, where today.with thirty years of in chairman of the board 0 ,eec- telligent work it would be beyond us to name the value. When oui tion, county arid hig way com- ]eatn the possibiities of the ten acre farm, we will set missiOners. Copieso e oo e ^^ig coynj.j,y jjigggoni as the rose, and flourisl^ with a healthy maybeobtemedu^n a p r t ^ happy, and todependaat population. ;>>■ .; ^ 'r ^ o lo.-i^h M p Despite restriction in various ways! our population haa been ference i rarian, a g , . . ^han half a million by foreign immigration, dur ing the past year. This when considered from a standpoint of the possibility of us becoming crowded, is' insignificent, -but the in fluence of half a millioii foreigners scattered, over bur country at this time, is ¡a'thing by no means desirable, unless each one 26.—Contracts I came fiilly resigning all past ties and fully resolved to become Three New Building« For State Hospital. Charlotte, Лап. were new irlotte. Лап. 26.—Contracts cume ±u»y м.. _____: let for the erection of three ful-fledged, lone hundred per cent American. If they did we buildings at the state hospi- would then do well to throw open oiir doors and say welcome. Wt Г— fUa innorii. ftt Moreanton have abundance of room, in our fields, foresis and mines. We havt» - —««Jand our natural room work Methodism In Davie County. Story Of It# Early Days, Of Its Chief Men And Other Events Of Interest, How Much Will He Get?.V • .'V Wednesday morning the Fourth Grade coiiducted chapel exercises. The program was exceptionally good. Miss Janet Stewart is to bé congratulated for it and so is 1 her grade. The program was: ^ n g —Battle Hymn of Repu^ lie. Fourth Grade.; iSventy-third Psalm-Fourth Grade in concert.Lord's Prayer—Whole School. Recitation-The -Way to be Helpful, Louise Stroud. ., Duet—I've got a ’Pain in roy Sawdust, Mary Sue Thompson and Virginia Cherry.story—The Deaf Adder, Hattie Chaffin.Récitation—My Shadow, Buck Miller,The Farent>Teacher Association V -will meet Friday, Feb, 10th, at ^ the school building. A hr^e ât- 1 tendance is desired. stiiuiion a t» ojjcv,n»*—0-—- — - ,,Tuesday afternoon. The three that -would pay a respectable living.. There is no cause on earthg ppggpgpoyg gjjd happy man here. I Greensboro College,buildings now under contraclare for any mana dormitory for men, and apart- If he is willing to work for what he consumes,-----"Ui« Anfon .TiAllflPnl ' BY WILLIAM L. SHERRILL - - (Continued, from last week)'i MOSSES BROCK.;. V . ' Moses Brock' occupied an ini- portant place in Methodist his tory. Born one mile' of Farming ton', Davie county, joined Virgin- ia Conference iti 1820 arid was prominent in church council in North Carolinfi and Virginia for- tyyears, was presidirig elder tof Salisbury district 1831-32, presid ing elder of Richmond, Va., dis trict, and later of Greensboro dis tri6tl840.. Dr. J. J. Renn in a brief sketch of Salisbury church says; "In he absence of á church building the first quarterly . conferece held in Salisbury was to meet in court house in November, 1832, but the Presbyterian. brethern kindly tendered the use of their church and it wrfs gratefully ac cepted, so that the first Metho; dist conference'ever convened in Salisbury was held in the Presby terian church presided over by that singular man, the stern, the inflexible, the devoted, the self poised, the brave, the witty, the i‘earle«s Methodist preacher, Mos* S3 Brock, who was at that time presiding elder of the district, He,was one of the founders of and v^raa a Fire insurance men are called''. > upon to write policies ;oii: nipst':'V, any and everything and they can) usually do it. But Mr. G. B. C áíd-' well has been stumped, says the:-. V Monroe Journal. He had to call ‘ for help.; A customer wanted , some insurance on a FonJ but : Mr. Caldwell couldn't say whelh- < er he could let him .have any,'or; not. But it was too‘rare,a case to turn down without an effoiri . and so ha decided- to write bis company and describe that Ford and see what the company woiild risk on it. fie hasn't heard from- the company yet,, Here is how . he described the Ford: . One Ford car, with a piston ring. Two rear wheels, one front spring; Has no fenders, seat made o f. plank, "Burns ^ lots of gas; is hard to cratik.: Carburetor busted half way thro- • :o;^:Ugh,'Engine missing, hits on two. . . I Only\ three years old, four: in: : r spring; ,, " ; -■ Has shock absorbers 'n everytb-v ';_-ing, X...::/:,:--,.. - '-tV Ten spokes missing,-axle bent;, y Four' tires punctured,' ain't worth: ^''a^ent-. I , \ Got lot of speed, will run! deuce, ' • Bums either oi^or tobacco juice;;: Helluva liood Ford, for the s^pe, it*^ in. • ’ ; ...6 —___________ But the foreigner I peculiar and powerful preacher, 'bringing his moth-eaten political creed, along with f ¡noted as a revivalist and>a8.a‘t -1--‘—.21.1^ K yoii like our - paper, pass i t . to a neighbor who does not take : it and call his attention to our^ad '; on page two. : ’ . гЭ- ings are to be ready for occupan- good American people, had far better stay wnere ne is, auu *i jwueuw.n.*.«.--,--^.... . — - >jhe 5g -not disposed, we should close our, doors.so securely as to keep|defendedcy within'seven niontha.' ine IS-not aispoaeu, wi5 ^__________of the work is to be 5103,000. him on the outside anyway. If we^are. to conserve our American- power. He believed in living up Eight contracting firms submit jam and preserve our liberty we must make this big melting pot to the Biblical irijuntion found in ted bids and the award was given soihot thafc there will remain no shadow of chance pf the melting Matthew 10:11, “And into what- to the Goode Construction com-being only half done. V ¡ \ - - / sover city or town ye .ihall enter, pany of Charl^t^ for the build- Few of us realize that just now the world is passing’ into inquire who in it is worthy, andvoiinmno- nrma-ments src there abide till ye go hence." He-• I» - ' -J.a”so^’of'chartottel^fcr th^^^ the_ coherence for reducing armaments gc mcic —........ - „ plants intwo of the buildings,the perhaos th? S h t f of y^ars to come, 'and ¡was never a runaboilt, for whenheating contract for the third not ihis very decision will be swaying the old he went to a community it wasbeing let at this time,' stands. Should those men succeed in an his rule to.stop always with the The dormitory will contain 80 „p erstanding that will start disarming, there i^. little pOBsibUity same family. On his first visit to beds and will be for 24-hour pat- world, in the direction of loading its burden Richmond, Va., as presiding eld- ienta, that is patients who are T /r, «owever, should the outcome be a failure, we may well er, by some mean» no home seem - - ’ . -.1 up and redoubled during the next de- to receive him, so he cade, and wars and rumbri< of wars the like of which we have not yet dreamed. We are denied the gift' of phophecy, yet should this conference fail to reach an understanding, it looks very much -ike_thejy.orW_muat^^^ and what is worse, a harder lesson in slaughter. It is a critical m0merft~beCHuse-tlie-W0C'0r ----- confined to their beds at all times The staff apartment will con sist of four a^iartments of four rooms each and-wilLagepmmodate I»- The O'Henry and the Athenian Literary Societies each had an excellent program Friday after noon, The programs follow: O'HENRY. Song-rSociety.Reading-Mae Kurfees, ■ Recitation—Lodina Sain, Fun—Virginia Carter, Current Events-Lucile Martin. DEBATE , . Itesolved: ' That a woman is as igoodasaman. -^'/Affimative ' Negative Bose.M. Howard Mary B. Jones Neilie Poole i ' Mary Campbell. “Wanted” —Nell Holthouser. Ч ' A t h e n ia n! ' . ■ Song-i-Society, Reading—Glenn Hammer, Dieclamation—Andrew Yates, ;Adi-^James Kimbrough. DEBATE , Resplved; That a dish rag is ^^j'ii[iore useful than a broom. Affirmative -Negative V-Biiljert Care Robert Crotts, Jake Meroney, Tom B, Woodruff. VHowdies” -J. C. Jones. four officials and their, families. ' The kitchen is to be a great building 50x150 feet. The floor will be of white tile and the wain scoting will be of white enamel. It will be one of the handsomest single rooms to' be found any where, it was stated.All of these buildings are to be of red, tapestry brick, trimmed with limestone and with concrete floors, making them as near fire proof as modern architecture can accomplish. 'All of the buildings will be modern in every respect.and wil' be modern in every respect and will be built of the best materia' to be obtained.—Twin-City Sen tinel. *** ww., ___weal of the worJd for ages to come hangs on the result. The boy who starts out to find easy success is doomed to a rude awakening; Nothing that is really worth while, ever comes easy. It is the price of a life that counts in anything, and the young man who fails to take this yiew of whatever vocation he chooses, is making a mistake. No great invention but stands as the crowning glory of a life. No fine piece of art; literature, no useful tool or highly developed kind of grain, fruit or anything *. — “ . i- -i. i of that kind, but represents a.11 some man was and all he had in f j the way of energy and intelligence. The young man should weigh ii possible success in the line he is about to undertake, with a life, ® ^ v. and thereby see of in his estimation it is worth the cost, for as Zsurely he puts success' in one end of the balance, he must put have'woft her an an • himself in the other, and e'ven then he will have no surplus weigiht® the Holston Conference. ed open to receive went to a hotel and always after ward when in Richmond stayed at the same public house. He was a bachelor. Once he called to see a lady, not fifty miles from the this city, with a viewto matri mony and without any prelimin aries, proposed on the spot, first assuring her that he had no World ly goods but his horse and saddle bags. She wanted time to con sider. He said think it over while I eSt an apple which he had in and a mighty doctrinal, preacher;-:, one of the very great men whom ,í^ this stflte has furnished to the ,-- church,: He^did more thaa any.i:: , other single man tosow theseeds.^ ^ ,of Methodist truth in the’ hearts'', ’ of. the people of this section," ‘A _ wonderfully strong tract writte'n v;'* ; by him on Baptism and the Com- ', munibn long ' ago fell Into the ; hands'of a Missouri youth named '■ Enocfi Marvin, who later became.t.- '; a great preacher and bishop in "^ ,; our church, and who at a conferr, . ence over which he presided in Raleigh said: 'T did hot know • who peter Doub was, for I had' , never heard of hin? before, but. to At one to spare. SOUTH ATLANTIC SEASON OPENS APRIL 17 Wi SPEEDING A SCAIÍDAL? % ■ / .i J : Ж Ё г а Columbia, ,S. C,, Jan. 24.-7-At a meeting here today, directors f the South Atlantic Association of Baseball Ciubs approved a schedule for 1922 and adopted an official ball for the season,The schedule calls for the season to open April 17 with Columbia playing at 'Augusta, Charleston at Charlotte, and Grenville,„„„i!:Mr. Farmer you cannot afford “v- 'mi. ............PS'l6%S&.unonr cIubMnir 'ofFpr'-nf bpartanburg. The season ; is ^ ^ ■ to close Septembéiv4 with niorn-ing and afternoon games in Co ll,wye/Farmtsrj.both paperi^ronly' lùmtnarehnrIe3ton--aiià-.Gi^n4LqnfW '5?pn«dollai;,- See page twp. Vill^, abuiiaant wamji Si<. S,; 1-1 | « r - .■/' ,'. ' .......... Charlotte Ne'ws: A correspondent at Chapel'Hill re ports that “speeding on the new hard- surfaced highwey between Chapel Hill and Durham, is; becoming a scandal.’' It is hardly’ less than that on any oi the fine stretches of highways any- wh%Q in the Stiite, certainly those in this wunty. '.Sojjio automobile drivers seem to ^ v e it in their; heads that theso ; roads wo're built as speed* 'Ways and are meant, for them,, to “step on the gas" and see . Just how fast their cars will' travel.; • ,,it wouldn't be^ so bad: except for, the fact thatpublic' highways are still traveled Ijy ptliers , who happen hot to’ , own, "auiomobitcs. ' achopt . children utiliise them, women bccas- . ionally I .plod , up and down , them, and those roads in the carrying out of tho normal business of the people. And it is tremendously dangeirous to allow automobiles to be driven, un der such conditions, on these often- crowded highways, at a rate of speed that, puts pedestrians and all others in : peril of losing their lives. The effort being made in Mecltlen- burg county ; to correct this „practice, •by the «niploymenH of motorcycle Officers to look for excessive speeding, has, it is ¿•lleved,’already done a lot ‘of good. ' A number of arrosta have bean made. '.The committing magis trates haye laid some rather heavy fines.'uhoh'the offenders ilound guilty arid so.'long.aa the officerà and magis tratea. maintain such alertness in en förciri'g the law, they will be effoctuol in helping to reduce what: the coi-raa nondent calls a: “icandal." . ' ^ • point in Tennessee he always stopped with a certain family. In course of time the man of the house died, biit on his next round Brock asked the widow if he ne might continue to mane his iiome there, and when she' as sured him that he would be al ways welcome he made his ques tion clearer by asking her to marry him, and she did. PETER DOUB Peter Doub was born in Stokes, but bom again at Ward's carap‘ ground in Davie October 6, 1817r under the preaching of Edward Cannon. Shortly thereafter he was licensed to preach and joined the Virginia Conferericelthe next iiat tract which he wrote on i’ Baptism and the Communion, .for- b ever settled my doubtis,and made me a Methodist.'' ', , He whs not only strohg in doc/?A trine but a mervelouslylsiiccess- = iul rsvivalist. Whën priding ' elder of Salisbury district (1825- 29) there weire 7,000 additions to . : ; the church, on the district, and' 2,798 of these were converted un'"' Ber the preaching of this evange- - listic presiding elder. ;.i. s. MILTON PBOST. • S. Milton Frost, a native of r Davie,, was a student in Baxter л Clegg's school in Mocksville, and , : at Emery’ànd Henry College and i admitted into conference in 1946. Later in 1852 graduated from our State University and by election of his cla.ssmatee preached the ■ baccalaureate sermon. that-year, an honor of which he wtis always ■ proud. He was a preacher of superior force, and always went nto the pulpit with beaten oil. Ле preached as one who knew in ; whom ho believed and so impres- ' aed his heârera. He filled the best appointments and was for a time principal of. Goldabo.ro Fe male Institute. After thé Ciyilj War he preached in Baltimore: ¿rid- later became identified with, the Pennsylvania Conference Mièg thodistUpiscopal .Clsiirch; ‘ увдг«He wa» g master of ScwP.ture \ I Lf H VIS'*— f i ' Ì Ч f к Vi