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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseU'í-'- V ' .1:, P a g ib |1111111!1111|| •Ш - = í|l I :. ■ i ®-Ц(г aehedji S ÍMUndf 5 i ! S '’^решЫ^ L '\ c ñ ^ f íí’,' -‘ late in. \f _ .tirad (/• i , '^^'^вlвep.;■ lí'.w asy.,' S; ed- hï •,grpün'': l¡. ‘y, ■ Ч .11 р»Э ír ïlh. V Tha‘ V ■: w ENTERBRÌSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. , S C O U T S (Co>«a«tfd кг National Counolt of the Bay Icovta of Amorlcn.) Wl^S HIKING MEBIT BADGE Bodne; HotdiUn ia tl^e first scout In .. BUshamtón tò win thè litktng iuertr. : badfÿ. T« earn this badge thé \>oy muit mc«t tbe follvwint tcatn : l.'Show t tlioreuch knowledee ot the care of tha feet on a hike. X âhall walk At* allcs per day, air day» In tha week^or> period ot tlirec aioatki. Thla may Include walking, to 'a id from school or work. He »hall keep a rccord ot his hikes dally, pref­ erably in his ¿lary, 8 transcript to be made an «xhlblt htfor* the court of hoBcr. 5. Walk tan milea on each of tea day» Is each inonth lor b period of- tlHM montba; in other words,' six *allH of tan mlleiB dorine tlie three m»nth& : 4, Walk 30 miles In one day. 6. livcate and deacrlb* tntereatlns trails ai^ Tfalk to somë place marked . i>i' aem* patriotic er historical event . , C Write hla ezperleaee in these sct- •ral walkin* trips with reference te fatliiie «r distrais •xperlenced, and In- : dtsata' what ^ haa learned in ,the way •f carini ferlifmseU aa retards oqnip- n «ll, aeeh a« camping and cooking MtM, foed, feotwt«r, dethlng and hy- < 4. Sa shall reriow his abtllty to read ж read nap (preferably a gotemiaent toptfraphical map), to nee a compass, ahQ shall be reqaired to make a writ­ ten plan for'S'hlke from the map. Vrancls Lake of Troop 0, Bingham­ton waa made an Eagle ^oat at the same court oi honor (ieseibn at wldch tha hiking merit badge was conferred w S«oat Hotchkln, who la alwady sa Bagle. TARIFF REDUCES FARM MARKETS with Factories Closed Consumers Cannot Piirchasei CUBA ■ WAS A BIG BUYER Cannot Export Produce Unless Other OountriM Can Sell Us. SeOAR TARIFF NO AID TOFARMERS Consumers Taxed for Benefit of Factories, Not Beet Growers. WOOL BENEFITS QUESTIONED By ,H. H. MILE3, ' Ohairmah oi,the FafF Tariff i-oaoue., , In a smaU town.ln nn agriculturBl Bcctiott of the United States, not fat teom the Oanudlan border, there Is a I tlOTfl factory. This concern has been , lor ye*ti seHlng a large part of its product anannlly' In Canada. Con- greea In th^ Emergency Tnrli( i ^ t . plAoed on goods imported from Canada ; Fair Tariff, League Head Says Beets Are Not important- Amtrlcnn Crop. ' » By H. E. MILES, Chalrman^ of the Fair‘Tariff. League.Sugar In the beet,- the' product of the farm. Is given 'a protection of C% ad vtttorcTO In the ForUney 'Xarlft Bill now before Congress; , HeOned sugar, tfie 'product of the beet augnr factory, ts protected with a speclflc rate equivalent to from 80% itartfl aohí«rt¿aTrt mdrit“,^r^^^^^^^ | ‘^„L^^r^nrlcea’“''’'’®“ ‘ ^ Im ericTm lrSet t « '« ’P'"- the Michigan augartown “ prohibitive protcc- the Importation of the i I product of the Canádlan sugar factory, I ‘i'« Michigan sugar, beet farmerreceives practically no -.protection fn ^ . against the Canadian sugar beet. tí« Ktill' Tiew.of this farmers are asking*’"'*|lf the 0094 Increase-ln the tariff-on™ hi. ..ti 1.«. Cuban raw augnf contained In the (Anada t>*lng nnable to Nil her < _i- - - •foode in thia country was fbrced to W l her sntptus oleewhere. Netnrally, BMi%ets. Cut B'ordney Tariff BUI Is añ effort to pro­tect tho, farmer or an effort to pny'.a further bonus to ian already , sufflclent-Oi«n, she m ppll^ her neMs in other It this partlcniar glove All farmersj)8e sugar. They usually factoiy la Important bSfao»« of tt* - ...........- ly protected beet sugar, Indnatry.; nJLiiíí buy It In 100 pound sacks. Every time •* ““ ^»y , ^ fermer buys a sack of sugar he pays n m m . I *2.00 aa the result of Uie tariff* on iugar. Half of this goes to the. Gov- npon the prosperity of praetleally ev­ ery other interest. Thip glOTB faetory sugar manufacturer. This Is true because we consume in I . tt.l T.Luiu- ' tbls country twice as much sugar aa. ASKS PROTECTION FOR GAME Hawaiian FIbH and Qamo Association Asserts That Condition' on the , Islands Are Bad. Tlio Intest iippllcntlon received by tho American Qaine Protective associa­tion for club membership comes from ITiiwnll. Tho Hawaiian Plah arid Gome association hue been formed by a handful oC the sportsmen In the territory who have realized that un­ less they tiike dru'stic steps tho gmno on the Islands will soon be exter­ minated. , ■ Bi'uce Cartwright, secretary of tho Hawaiian association, writes that for­ merly the Islands were alh4s with game, but diie to poor law enforcement and the lack of adequate protective measures the condition Is now serious. The greater part of tiie population iiro Orientals, and to teach tliem'that ganie must be protected will prove á laborious task, lie, says. . The Chinese dove, Mongolian pheas­ ant and California quail are the most coiñmon .upland'guiue birds, although formerjy peacocks, .tiirkeya and wild chickens • were plentiful. Golden plover • áre very numerous during; migration. Ducks and other shore birds also visit ,ДЬе Islands. Tlie game animals' In Hawaii con­ sist of g9ets; sheep. and' deer. The theory lAs been advanced—and found the ear of the; lawmakers' on 'the I j lands^that deer are detrimental to forests. .It Is asserted that they de­ stroy forests by eating the, protective covering from the roots of tiie trees. - American Valuation Plan Can beMasilyA dministkreax : FInati.cial Expert, Making In- vcutigation for Senate Fi- iiaicu Committee^ Says New System is Feasible, • -т / . Л . REYNOLDS ilio Amorlban Valuation plan ot r.fRcsslns' Import. dutloa,. oa : provided (t Uie pendipg.Fo'rdnor tariff; bill, Is vosollilo of QdmtnlBtratlon and only liiaslbio raonn« ot comiuing a’ tarllt . llif.t wlll flKord adequate protootlon t'j tho Amorloii.n mahufacturor,' ab- : corillns ,to J. ;B. Koynold8,._ibrmor 'aa- Hlotnnt Socretnry of tho Trbnsury and r.or/ dlrcotor of valuation - Investiga­tions for tho Sohato Flnanco Comralt- . .. - :■ : ■•Thoro Ib nothlns ,uncaany,N nothlntr mynicrlous and . nothlne: at alls of a tromanrtously .'unusual or out-of-thB- w.-.y , nature about Amorlcau Valua­tion,” iliv .lloynoias .sa,yg, ‘"Today,, ulica. Imporla aro brousht Into this ; country they are assessed on the basis of the valuo In forelsn countries. Tho Invoice lB ,pro»onted and. on that' tho. liuportor puts his value. , : COMMUTER HAS GREÀt IDEA Warms Hi* Hat-Bofore PuUIng It On When the Morning Is'of thé ' Ciiiliy Order. Copyright by Harris & Etviitg J. B. Reynolds, Former Assistant Sec­retary of the Treasury, Favors American Valuation .. cuesa work,, but upon ,th'o American voluo of tho goods'that 1s known In tho I The commiiter was shivering. An Jcy .......................... — **.=uuuou ; nnt tho farmer navs thla tirlce ROi-<)ur pt Dca to close the windowZÌI Lif iL domeTt^^^! foreign sugar. Therefore the farmer himself .at the breakfast table.was gone. The smaHer.^farmers who had hla •eOUT TRACKS OWN BICYCLE Впме в. Oox, a thirte^n-year-old hey ewhjt of Detroit, weke tip опй aerolbt to find Ms beleved bicycle imtMteg, Д icout knows h«w to "track ta i trait,” and having flrat- notlSed th* pellca of the theft, young Oox set D«t t* reeever th* propwty. Be found th* track of the wbMl in tlie moist earth bear the garage, J'ound also a |аап1ья1!1^ footpnnta. The footprints dijappiMuced in the alley. DeducUon No. 4: At this point the man-slxed peraon began to ride the wheel. For tw« blocks the amateur Sherlock N ёо1шея traced the bicycle tracks. .At the door of the private garage- the tracks stopped. Inquiry of the owner: “Лвуоп* put a bicycle In'your ga- : rageJ" "Why, yes," was thei answer. "Yesterday a D. P. W. -vforkman asked if he conid store soom tooU here, and ■; today he left a bicycle.” It was easy enoogh to prove the real owner's claim ; to the wheel. They are still looking fer the .thief, but Bruce doesn4' care 'whether they find him or sot. He has the bicycle, thknkr to hla own keen ^ mother wit and scout training. A FIH8T-CLA8* TROOP Troop 1 ot Westboro, Vasa., has iU)&c but llrst-class scouts in it* men- iMrslilp of 30 boys. Five of these are ‘ kwo Star sco«ts. Tho troop had the bOMr et being awarded tbe silver cup ’ coftferr^ by the Algonquin council i«r~aU-ruKud;efficicncy in wMiit)hg~ana . Ifu been gmatad permlsalen by the ; Aeveraers af the local coun fry club . to «tabllata within the UialU of tbe I ^Bb pr«ii«rty a bird life sanctuary and ! baven for wild Ilf* generally. The ’ Mrritory Included covers about SO acres. The sanctuary project has tha i sanctien of the state department «f censenratlon under the direction of which It will b* carried out. This troop is also one of the snccesafnl "paiers," having recently been successful in find­ ing a yonng man, who, temporarily insane, had wandered away from {loiae aad bafied the eSorts ef the poUoa te locate lilM. CALIFORNIA GOOD TURNS t-y A scoot on dnty at the California Industries exposition, noticed j-that some temporary wiring Id . tlie Civic . AudltpMnm looked hot. Touching , it . gingeWy he found it was quite as hot ■ as It looked. He reported the rpatter , and an examination proved that the ■wlries ..were overloaded. The trouble was repaired and damage avoided. San li^ftuclBco scouts put out a In an apartment house. In the ’same cl^y a lady driving up a steep . 'Ы11 discovering that the car had eh- -...iJWne trouble get out to Inveellgate.' ‘-The car began to roll down hill. > " .passing scout jumped In, put on the : brakes i^nd stopp^.tbe machine. products found It necessary to eeek other and lesa, eatlsfactory markets oot j)f'f»wn. Bnf 'when t7»y got (rat ---• ‘ nnvs”hal7Tf thir'tnTfô'th^Govërn^i'*“®“» thé-thougiit orthe S h u t t e f L d IT ment and half to the manufacturer of cold >valk he must take .to got thetheir butter and eggs and other farm this cduntrv ■ 8 :10. rnfo fn fMi >w hi. waB dashed Into the hall, rescued a softsn tnay got out ( “I" ^'‘0‘n the hat rack and, slipping In-Into tho world market they found Umt ®®is "e'of sugw the living room, turned on the elec: Boroethlog was happening. !- îm S í^ 'Wc.lamp and dropped hla hat over It.. »»o tÆ ithey trled to s é U w a .s o ld | « “ / “ «^^^^^^^ had been re- thtag*ttat“fh ^ ‘a H fm & o ’’bnv*^lS.7v * '« P had been niárrled'long enough to know price or not reduced «t all. The Farmer WhIpsáWéd for peanuts was 1,250,000,'almost dou-. noi to asK questions n the i,lddle of; Me the acreage devoted to the:cilttlva-.. l>fr «‘»“ band’s . èrllllant-schemes, tIon of sugar beets. ' stopped to the door of the living roomMany complIcate<l facte« eriter.Into I . The foltowlhg table Indicates the & sltngtion-'ef this kind, but one of'the importànce »»f the acreage devoted .to > "Come , on, dear," she. pleaded; M W important factors is the tariff. I ; sugar beets as compared with cértaìn “you’re Ute ww and I’ve got the love-have shown in a préviens article that ’ other crops: .in at least two com'moeitles. thoee-of en^r and wool,' the tariff protection acrord^ by the Increased ratWi on these two commodities does not reach the farmer, but stops with and en­riches the irtinufhcturer. . ТЪеге is a chemical plant In the stat« of New Jersey., which makes a for- tUizer product for the Cuban market* 6uha’i sugar Industry has been prac­tically ruined by a GO per cent Increase in the Uriff on raw sugar. Cuba Is unable to buy the product of thU chem­ ical factory. - One thousand men are o<it of work. The famlllee of thoee one thousand men wpuld use at least a thousand dozen of eggs a week and not less'than a thousand potuids of Sngnrb.oets.........Buckwheat . Л ,- Clover-seed-.....,!; ______ Swn'et. pota’toM... ' Ì,0i2,000 ■ 092,455 ,780.000;: nice, nye .... . . . .. . . . . Peanuts ......... FInsseed' TobaccoIrish potatoes.. Barley ,. i'.. .Cotton:Oota . Hay ...... . .. . . . . Wheat ,.'v........ llest mufflns." "JPlne,'! was №e response. VSuppose you wondep what's the big ideai Well,. 843,000 - .-- yeu Jinpw, .when n hian Is cold he, put*. n.l‘> nnn ■' on hla hat. V I’ve Improved on that. Got my hat on the 'lamp warming. Tho leather band' lnslde is always so cold these mornings.”' :Corh 1,091,8001.103.000 1,2B6,000 1¡G72,000 ■ 1,Я10,800. 3,952,000 7.198.000 33.500.000,=41.835.000, 50.552.000 ■72.308.000 'Invoices. Pr'aotloallyWorthlesa "Those Invoices—to givo thom all thé crédit that they are cntltled t'o-rln tho avonigo casb oro_ worth , a-little ^'ks^ value ol tho goods-that la known'In tho pcrhftps, - than .the pBper^.on . which. United Satea, and It is capable of (hoy aro printed. V Now, r say, thot bolng found ouL alter a lone exporlenoe In handling . ■ . * - ,u, ni - ■< Involcea, and by that'I mean ..that tho ., A Foasime Plan..^ cortldcatlon that the consul abroad has "Tha, American -valuation plan, la <0 muko ainonnta to notUInK,- Tha tn- my Judgment, la absolutely ;,pbsslblo ' vofces go thrt>ugh':on tha day beforo of admlnlstratlonV'and also::.feasible fa ship siilla; ^ they Into a cbiisular. of enforcement. There la nothlni; In It . / nrtloo In aiiy port of' the world -whera ^thRt cannot bo carried on after a llttlo J there Is'ajarse business between that praotlco Just as well aa the present law country; and the United States.' -Tou la. .. ;, v ■ -i ' •havo a perfeot. string oftpobplo flllng "Tha Idea that it. la , impossible to In with Inx’olces to 'get the Invoice oK^ And out.what the American -value of a Invoice Is on the-rliht; colored paper, In mind. -The only way to takti' care , In made out In the right legal form, of dépreolated ourróncy at the present end nothing else. . timo and ; to ; make, tha manufacturer"There la a. proposition no-w put tip safe-and ablo to carry on hla buBlnosa p.tfalast that.' It scéma to mci'lt Is a -urider depreciated currency. Is.to,put very simple on».- Instead'- of putting asido the need' for thè manufacturer tüo duties, .aanesBlng tho, ad . valorem, to, wonder In'what burrenfy ^he.'duty • flntles which are duties assessad 'bn will bo assessed on tho.solida< with ’ thq value of Boods, on the foreign or which, he has to compotò,-and wonder Invoice value, thd proposition'; Id tu put'one day what It la'aolnu tu bò the (litse dutlea on.tha value ot tho goods He must havo I t . flxed bn" tha one In Iho,United States.'. * \ stable'thing In the .ílnánqlal world,. , -Vrrho -raliie of tho'soods In.the United, arid that Is: United Btatos monoy. r:at03 la not an 'unknbwii quantity.; This.’ I» sbmethlng- that doen not It, ctin be found.: All tho:booica,.all change and'wllVmot ohange. And the (!^o papers of -tho .manmáotu'rers, the only way to^Jíavo-stable duties, the -, J.ibbora and the sellers of every'kind, only way. to ha-vo duties ,that will say rro at tho disposal of the Oovérnment.; what they mean and mean what they Trices are. known In this- country, .say. In the tarltMaw. Ia to bava a duty .Wo aro dealing irlth an absolutely that when; It-depends on thb x-nlue ot hunwn and certain , propt>!«ÌtIòn ;nnd ttie goods,'lt depends upon Its Amer- . tho vrholo-Mdea la simply that where lean value and not on tho value that thcro<lB an ad'valorem rate of duty It has In a forelim country that on pbodF. -we do not try to aiinoim this cliansoa from day to day and. from "en tha forelsn -v-alue, whIcU la larcely hour to hour." ■ 100,072.000 '' . London Police. London,' Sngland,probably has tha largest and-tha'most utllclent police foiice In the world. . ..The uiutiropoUtan / 'police force has charge of; an area bo- «Ida tho niver Thame* composed of ' twenty-one. land divisions and compria- Miig an. areitt'of‘688 square -miles. A Bvcn those farmprs who riitsc sugar superintendent Is over éaclt division, beets ralgh't properly ask In what way in lOlO, the force had a strength of butter Md certainly not less than thelr-interésts are, being protected by 22,323—conmosed of thlrty-slx auperla-three thousand pounds of meat, all increaW Inrthè duty on c,,b.in.products of the Amerlcan-farmer. tendente, : 080 : Inspectors, 2,806 ; ТПС KITCHE CABINcovxrlsht, ISla, W««!ra .Vownpajier Union, ■We may live without love—what Is PAssloa but pinlns?But where Is tho man that can live without dInlnrT—Owen Meredith. \WHAT TO HAT ser- Thesugar. It" Is -currently rumored that the furmi ____ ... V , . -Ing a .centralA criariAA a* f>»e «-МаЛА «»An/tMfA ' VS 1Ц Ьб : ^ГОШ Ç5.00 tO $tJ.GO ■ Á'^-tpn. :■ Vliffl nn/1 Im а л лКe^nce »t the trade report* show«.. average• pre--wor‘ price with the fbrmcr. i’ard, and branchos la each division, was orgatilzed in 1878. Á branch ofth« Cuba Ij one of the American „,,nrnvimi,tPiva branch of farmer's most Important custolners. In ■ thl „rfL^ thrt ¿lir^^^ - ''‘® convict, super-1020 Cuba purchased of us more than ii*ln i comTh« seawn in 1880. The fSO per cent of all opr exports of hogs, j ^ .„„-enHed 00% ■ of. London police had « force of potatoes, beans and onions. 9h. rank. ! American grown 'potatoes, beans and onions. .She rank- •d second among the nationii in tlie ! PAGE LOST CHILDREN h i М й ' , , / Ч .*» Pasa.dena boy scouts wore, not long :i>go, called out in answer to a burry . .«nil to find, t^ree missing maidens, all under five years x(£ hgc, who had simul­ taneously ^nd nnnccountably disap­ peared. At the end of an hour one of the 20 scouts who were on the quest,-— -dree5\г«■0a-tlre^al'ce young ladlia "BeT ing entertolacd nt p school cafeteria. pgrchaee of «ur cattle, horses, mules, pickled pork, sausage other than can­ ned, poultry, cheose, swjsetened con­ densed milk, cocoa and prepared choco­late and com. She ranked third In the purchase ot hayns and shoulders, mis­ cellaneous canned meat products, huy anil flour. Cuba bought from ич during 1010 and 1020 over .f85,000,000 worth of truck ganlening and farm products, over ?0,ООО,ООО worth of Hve.stock,- over il5,000,900 worth of dairy prod­ ucts. over $60,000,000 worth of meat prodticts, over $83,000,000 worth, of. cotton cloth and over 000,000 worth of mannfactnres of cotton. ! ' Farmer Need^ Outian Market It 1« pretty evldeat,' iheti,', that the Amerlc«n former needs his Cuban mar­ket' It Is ftlrther quite clear Umt If this enormous quantity ot nrplua agrl-j cultural goods were dumped cm the' homfe market his prices wetold slump stUi more.i . ' ■ Now, where does Cuba get the money with which tA purchase ‘ qnr goods? The nnswer Is "sugar.” Cuba produces 4,006,000 tone of sugar annually. This enormous crop 1ц ti\e mainstay of Cu­ban prosperity. If It falls her, she must go bankrupt. About one-half-, of her output of sugar she sells In the United States. If an Increased tariff. makes It-Im­ possible for Cuba to sell her sugar In tills country her powei- to buy goods here Is going ta be cut oft'. Wo sold Cabff $515,000,000 worth of goods In 1020, and a largo part pf these sales were manufactured prod- ucts. An In the CISC of tlio llttlo town that was dependeitt upon the a)o‘'e faetory ' for ye exiatence and.oftuld not buy Iti , supplies from the siirroundljig farmers , wften the factory simt <loivn,'go in geii- eral. If American iDTmiifacturerB -are г wool, the product of the .' American . A Polntsd Que«tlon. farm, Is one of the chief rallying cries . Alleò Whitney Auerbach, seven-year- of the high tnrlff exponent. - . old daughter of Murray A., Auerbach, Fallacy of Wool' ‘!P.rbtecttbn". ,/ i • : e.'tecutlve. sc^retai? of .'the Indiana Tu- Farmers, are clad, In mld-wlhter bércuiosls association, Is an ardent à'd- mostly In cotton and; shoddy, find yet ^. vocato of, women’s rights. . the '-woolen -manofnctucer -tbdi»y - Is, •. . Alice went to church.Christmas Sun- given -li cents a pound, protection'on day and the choir sang hymns in which the entire weight i,ot- tiie ; farmers’. .-"Peaco^on Karth, Good WlH to ^e n ”- clothing on the basKs that It Is nil, wool...;'often^occurred... . . ' . He passes this addltlohiil cpst on tò | Miss -'Auerbach stood it as long aa thè farmer, but gives-the wool grower f-i^e could. Then she leaned ..over to aboiit one-tliird of lhls 45 cents In In­ creased price of wool. .1 . .i i A foreign*, piece of . rnen’s ; suiting weighing eighteen ounces to the yard Is 40% .cotton, .30% wool and .309!i:^ wool shodd.v, costing on |;he prèserit’, rate of exchange ?1.00 a ya'rd; . A com­parable domestic fiibrlc ■ costs ! IÌÌ75. Under, the Fordhey Tariff ;the duty -.would'be 24%. ot this Î.1.75; 'orA.tó^ the ^yelght, duty at 80c a pound,';'33,%c,'! and the- landing charge 9i6c, making; itho foreign fabric cost here «$1.05.- Under the present Eipergency -Tariff,- with Ita 45c a pouniV welglit duty,-thb;. fabric would ciiat $2.0S as agnlnst'.ihe American priée of $1.75.. The wool grower, would get 15c pro­tection per pound Instead pf'the 45c weight duty, the niailiiraclurer-keep­ ing 30c of the weight duty, tfut clmrg- Ing the farmer who buys clotliini; the full 45c.' ' ' ; r . ■ The Anierlcan -fanner should be; In­ terested to llnd,out why II Is tlmt'his common .igi'lciiltunil implements inan- ufacttired In the United States can be bought for less by the Kuropean farm­ er than, he bni} to pay for them, vbanks to .the; proteellve,. tarlir, ,,li;or Instance, he sluluUl Inquire why ‘ he has to'pi.iy:.$8,01 a dozen for a ali6ve,l manufactured In this .coiintry .Avhlle the Identlcnl, shovel eiported. can.'be 1ÎÆÛ her pareiys and. In ^a -whliper, that -was easily oyerh«ard, she’ aald: ; "Daddy,-why do they always, sing ‘Peace on Earth,'Good Will, to Mon’i Why don’t'they sing 'Good WIU to .Ladles’ now arid then?”*—IndlanapoU« New&‘ .nerlotwly. Injured by losing such «n Im- • With the.se facts In iiiind Il ls .tlini); l№i;t^t nuu'ker as Culm; It la going to' that-tb Ainetlciui fiu'inur let; lilrnself. a pallB from »thalr homes, whU^ the ; cM d l tho wn;:e« paid to labor .and In be heanj In lu'oteat against a )tro|pc--, teachei'B vainly, tiled tp tliolr . tt^w iU cdruill tho tarnicrs’ dotueitlc tJve.,t#''ll'C;'vl)lph iiiost oniphuttcttHy* g\w»W DJHai>»';M>a flddretWBi j does not gl'vo hlin a square Ueui,VO lain a square i ■•. Thunderstorm Spots,. i^ . The conclusion has ^en reached by n well-known engineer who has glvon tiiesiiiiject: corislderabU attention that^ccrtaln cltle8,,.lf not indeed most 'Inland; cities ot say 1C№,000 population 'or inore, appear to bo "thunderstorm «pots.” Tlie ■ observation --haa; 'biten inadq .by R. K. Horton' of Yoorli^- vllle, N.'- Y., 'who also polnto; out, that "a shallow Ihlte' with . sandy .margin. iocatod^^Jn'a -’forcVt 'inay.^ serrt^'a . a thunderstun'u breeder” and, cites aa proof of observations made by him oyer Orielda lal^e, New 'iork.—Indian­apolis'-News; - ; Rejjlment of Nurses Ready. ;, in the ; «ve^it of 'nmithur- .great oút- bre.ák of .dlspase such; uà the Influenza opldemlc,the; city of Chicago' haVta' nurse inlUtia ready to bn aiil'iid;:oiit,Kon' Ц ; few hoiit-s’ nql Ice * 'J'hls'ooiiiiiats'.of ' 10,000 trained women iwliiyliuye ; been. prepaved '. for ' emerpci jc.v,. луогк'йу. a.. -sehool-of-hriitrnctlctinn ¡--.atloii.^has Iwoii li'f.i.Mueiin's of.'c .’tii.u^denth raÿfc, iiiil|Vnj\-^^óoudttlcfis.ofíl2,<Kuriiiiiiro3 ntid liiis'ijip- orated, a ho/pltui i.without'coat 4o.4bo. Clly/'‘''; When serving duck, garnish the fowl with slice« of orange, unpecled, and garnish with sprigs of parsley. Orange and Rhubarb Ice.— Combine one cup­ful of orange juice with three and one-httlf,cup­ fuls of • cooked, jlfted rhubarb, a tablespoonful of '.emon juic* and tho grated rind of an orange and one and three-quarter cup-. ^ е ш а т CopyrlKht, t9i>, -Western Nowopapor Union. 'Whoever could moke two «ап ot corn, or two-blades ot xrais to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, woiild deserve better o{ -^mankind and dovmore essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians' put together.—Doan Swift Tul«~ôf~augar. Stir until well dis­ solved and freeze ns usual. \As th ia la the season w h e n ' o ra n g e s ' aré tlie m o s t a b u n d a n t, one m a y u se them freely In m a n y 'W a y * . Jim a salad, sliced thin and marinat­ ed with French dressing and. heaped with shredded celery and tart cherrys, " !,n\lxed witii dressing and,served on let­tuce. , i; ' ; A very pretty sttlad may ;be mude,l, using altemato. sections; of grapefruit; and orange with an-equiUly sized'syc-' tlon of red apple, with the akin left on.;; Serve on Içttuce and with any <velt-_ llkeü dressing. Cornmeal and - Pruna,- Puddlug.r:-' Bring, one auart of milk to' the b'olllng ^ point; sprinkle In tliree-quarters'/óf a' eupfnl of ' cornmeal - and; copkuntil ,-imooth and thick, stlrflng constantly. ^ Add ono-half ; teaspoon'ful of,'salt, one- halt cupful 6f sugar, two toblespocin-;. rills'^, of melted butter, two eggs,' well- béaten, and'one and ou«Phal£?cupful,s: of »tewed .prunes¡- ci)t In pieces. Poiiir. Into a) well greiiseii baUlp». dlah';'antl ItaUe until Arm. ,Serve with' hot crenm or hot inllU, or á'lemolí sauce,' ,: .: I^arlna Wlth .Frult!---Drain-a ci\n 'of.■ aprIcpts., Scaldfbur cupfuls of- milk ;; add ;.onc-half: teaspoonfuV. of, salt, ■ four- toblésp.oonfùls .of ;,ínrlnái|_ luolstened with one-half cupfiil/p^jIJMfeto julcè:’;.''' atlr :and cook for thr’eCmtftv AdtV the- ft'ult, whichha's .Ij^cn' prçagcij, through a .8Íevc, 'ahd ; sliiimer tor ton .minutes ioiigpr. / Priü'ç-În.tb « wot inulfl, :,nnd let ataiid In hVçôjlïplîiçe t'ó bei’o'm'c (Irni. . Turn out aecQi'atc'i with .n'ifew pieces g'f iJie .friiit vvhlcii.Jinve beeu;reV served: and survo' \ylth'(jçpuiii ' .When /halting >gi;i(id|B:-caUes add m\. toblcspobnfol; 6r..tivo of fat to, tho hat;' ;er'nud no:I’at.,will.ibe li'bodod'on the 'frlddie, thus oyolóíjig uli'.>mbh< . JU U t. We do First-Glaas Job Work. ^ntljjs your order .nnw ~_ цп^ save,money.; te Enterprise---Eight Pages All Home Print--More Than Twice The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Bavie Gouñíy^«Oíái^^ ’ " E n t e r p r i s e ^ ' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNriRlNG,FID.ELITY,^fO OUR-COUNTY AND OUR/FLAG IS OUR AriVI AND PURi>OSE.'IV- VÒL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N.;c„ THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922.. V '«1 Getting Reiady For Business. SEASONABLE GOOD THINqtS ’ A very tasty meiit loaf, which will serve six to eight plentifully,' Is the following: Meat Loaf.—Get one pound of meat from the round ’ ánd ^ree-quM-tera of a pound of freah pork chops; add two egjn, one cupful of bread crumbs, or one-half' cupful of oat­ meal and bread crumbs, _________one_ciipful-fflC,stewcd_to-—mato, strained If dealred; one .tea­ spoonful of -parsley, one and on^half teaspoonfuls of salt, and peppTsr to taste. Stir, well and bake one hour In a loaf tin. . • Hot Tamales,—Take-two pounds of ican^: l)éef or' chicken, boiled, cooled ' and;^ound ■fln«.‘ - One pint of clilU pep­ pers, seeded, and parboiled, the water clmnged,, -once during', the cppklng^ ' then sift the'ijeppers through'a. sieve, ■ add ■ one clo-i;é of garlic, ;chopped, and salt;Hp- taste.J.;'Scalij';á pint of corn­ meal In theVbeef r o'r I chicken broth, ispread <bn'^pleces- of ;coni husks, two by ■foiir: Inches,; then spread ion the sea- 'spned jneat; irpll, -making three' turns, - fPlfl-'Ih^'.the, ends, carefully and tie se- / curbly.;^ Steam, t,wo--h8urs.--.j’',' ‘y'iVeal,';rlio!(f.-7Take Itwo* p'ounda of '¡»•al ahd .pne-liolf pound pf freah‘pork, .both cbb^ped;' one cupful o f bread : crbmijB,;; pne:quarter of • a cupful of : milk, the-jiilce .of - qne lemon, one tea- spoohful ipf; tlie; grated rind* pne-quar- -ter pf n touspp'pniul of grated nutmeg, /ójdctqünrtpr.pf a teiw of pepper, two eggs, .a.'fe-\v dasiies of cayenne pep­ per; and.'one-half; can of mushrooia«. Mix well :atid’ pour - the liquor from the musiirbom'a over the^ loaf. Baate and 'iinke.'two.-hours:- ' ...■Sauce for Loaf.—Take two table- . spoonfuls-of-ibutter, : afld-^;the same of Hour, andT'cook, untli bubbling hot; add the llquor< from' the loaf; aeason, if nepdpd; add.;tho rest .of the can of -imj6hrooins :and's0rve.; . Bolglan; ,l-fa«h;^Take.; on^haU. cup- ' ful of prunes, .orie-haif; cupful of\cur-• rants;, one-half-.cupful of 'Sugar;- one- half nutmeg,.■';8aiti;:;pepper; to,'- taste,; \ ■ thrcd-q imi 'ters ;bf ‘ tt.' ciipful of vlneenr' and oneriiuartor :of a cupftil of. -vvater. / ; Souk' two; pigs'- féét' and cook * In the '; aho\o mixture '(after chopping)' 'until; all tho llquor I» absorbed. Whethei^ co operative market­ ing ia wholly impràc.ticable, as Col. G. Ii3 Webb insists, or whe­ ther it is highly practicable and an assured success, as 'Dr. J. Y. Joyner would have usbelisve.oiie fact stands out, ' name!y,‘ that-a thorouKh teat Of thé,;:propo9ifcion is going to be iniàde thi’a ’ year in North' Carolina.^ South' Carolina and "Virginia. - The tri-State co­ operative marketing organization with headquarters in;Raleigh»,- is getti n g ready for bdsihep - on a big scale. .. . -,, We see by the-News and Ob- Server that the Board of Directors of the Tobacco Growers’ Co-oper- ¿Vive Marketing Association met Bast week iii Raleigh and decided Jefinitely on control by outright purchaae-or by. leasQ^of sufficient tobacco^warehçiüse and . redrj’ing ¿laiitsjii to6^cco distflctsof these Ihree Staies.tO'.tiake^.'care of îthe quantity of-' weak the Association Éxpects to handle. ; A committee |vas directed to enter into. nego- tiationà with owners of suchjware louses and-redrying plants.,, i Announcement is mad^,tbatan mmediate,sar\^ey of-the tobacco marketing equipinenfin the three States will be made by the com- nittee, which is connposed of Dr. Ÿ Joyner, North-Carolina Chairman, N. H. Williams, South carolina, and T. B. Ypunpt,;pl .Virginia. The committee isÌYepT;Id with authority to buy ór (lease Iny property’that is regarded as Issential to the furtherance of Ihe-plans o| ^he_Assòciàtion.^- In Virginia it rsT said that tlie Vssociation has already been of- |ered the use of practically the entire equipmenti-of t|ie.ware- Î ousemen’;w,hojhave^b,eeû ting that States,,cropfpf Jpbac- o.‘ Numbera of owners of 'snch property in North Carolina and South Carolina are also reported to have offered 'to place-their Iquiiiment at'thè diéposar of the ’Association, and no difflculty is anticipated by the Directors in riaking ample ah'pgements for irop movement. ■ .; ;' ■ " p • During the next few weelco liembers ;,of- thp: committee^ wilj inspect every toba'cco marketing liant in the State,'appraise ita. Llue, and determine which of |uch plants are essential to The narketirfg of tobacco by the. As- ociation, beginning . wi'th thç iext season.; 'When '..a plant is léemed necessary,"or .suitalile, to ihe plans of the Association, ne­ gotiations for its purchase.^ or ease will bç oper.ed^- jprs say- tW beiieve.‘tnat littl^ lifficulty will be experienced in ecuring control of ail needed pio &erty. ■ - V - Active buainef s has begun by he Association.;: Secretary M. C. Vikon is in Riileigfipand within She next few da,s expects'to: ¿e- lure permanent offices there, arid Where wéFallDчwn. ; « Д r g thé Denidcrats Worthy Of Go-vreríng TIiis Gou^try^’ ~ "C o tt;on North Carolina^.farmers have been slow .to adopt modern cbn- l-veniences for . Iheir 'homes and farms. It is a.sad fact that many of them"take bettor bare of their stock than-they do of their fami­ lies. ' Many of them have magni­ ficent barns fpr their rpughage and stock, but-theiy/famiiies,-us­ ually^ the .wome'^. Have tç'draw, water fronti a deep well or carry it frorh a,spring; use ordinary kerosene lamps for thei r artificia 1 light; do the; family livashing oyer an old-time tiib with a corrugat­ ed Washboard; in fact, the most crude methods of housekeeping are still in .use in a majority of the farm houses in this state. The state ranks High'in crop pro­ duction, biit stands low in making life more bearable for the fhmi- of the farmer. . In the matter of light this state is wày down the list. Only àboüt; eight ; thousand fax’tns, or three oercerit, are equipped with gas or electric light, ' thirty-eight states in the Union standing high­ er than' North Carolina in that respèct. There Ì8 ho reason for jlhe. farmer not having his home lighted.;’byréiéctricity'br gas and and riinning ■water in the house Modarnr- con ven iences --riiaice- thé farm :more attractive, ^aiid pre­ vent thé bo.vs and girls from leav­ ing-that life to work in theifact- ory; or office in the city,' w they can never expecf to render the sirv^ce, to them'selvès or the èoiintry that they could .if-they remained on the farm.Make the 'farm as atl:ractive as' p^ossible,, and:;1ke6p-.;theréì;-theL young men and women who ha’.'e the makings ,of great citizens,; but who will, in a májority of cases, miake’ failure if trànsplgnt- ed to^the ciiy.—It’s the truth. Brother.-Ex; \ ' Editor Ji C;-Sell of the Cooleemee Journal seems to be getthig rather, pugnacious.. In other words, as the boys sometimes say, he is “getting his back up,’,’ regarding the political situation in. Davie County, The’Enterprise does not agrefe.in every detail'with' Mr SeU, ahd'i’nther eaten something that made his liver go wrong,?a^ his-editorial is so full of suggestions: which shóulcì-, engage the attention of every interested ■ citizen, that we are going to give spade lor reproducing it in full. ; The éditorial is as'follows : ‘ ^ ‘ ; , “Cpolèèmèé ,‘,and In'-fact ail of .Davie Còunty,':including '«Ihe couritÿ-séaVMoeksyineii arè wSRingí up; as never before.- . This is the unanimous Opinibir of every one ‘Avho lieeps dn touch ; with public sentiment and with dévelopments generally in this sec­ tion. There is one thing that The Journal was very sorry : to nóte, though^, arid‘.that ;was j.the ’report'which was recently pub­ lished irfThé ‘Châp^rjÿilI-.News I^etter. 'showing ihát Davie is one of the few counties whose white illiteracy is such as to make us appear at the'very .tail end of the state from a standpoint of gen-' eijkl'Education. |s'appalling and even ■ discouraging. We iiiay|^talk prbs^&'it^ ¿if-^e pleasc,'^’butv,we,can, never v develop as --1.Ï n,i,',nnfn nil fvi .Ki,» .nnónlp iSll-lfl psnppi'nllv All For One Dollar. |l|-,the affairs of'th,eor^8.hization ^ill be directed;fi’pm^that'Scity.; )irectors in R.il^iifii .neeting seemed eiithusiastic oyer Ihe-clevelopment of the^organiza- lioh; and claim for it tremendous ultinnte success. - Winston-SaK Journal. . :* A WOMEN whó was too econó- micîl to subscribe for her horne paper, sent her little, son. to bor; row the copy taken by her neighr hor. In his-'haste rthe boy, ran pvéiv'a four-dolliir staind-óf- bees and'^in ten îninütes loolced like a warty; summer squash.^ №s criés reached his father, who ran tò h'is assistance, and'îattinglTî^xjlT^ barbèd-wire fence, ran into it, breaking it do wn, cutting a' hand­ ful of .'flesh frou;;hÌ3 anatomy and ruining a five dollar pair of pants. The old . co'w to_ok;'adva.htage'of the gap in the fence and got into the corrifield and' killed het’Eelf èàtiog'corn,- Hearing thé'racket,- thé: mother ran; iipHetting à four- gallon churn of rich cream into a basket of kittens , drowning, thè :Wholé': litter. ■ Iriijier hurry she’ dropped ;ari'd broke, pàscali, hope of mending', a twèntÿTflve:dol;ar set of falsé teei:h,-.Thé baby,' left alone, crawled through the, spill- |;ed cream arid into;the parlur, ruining a. twenty-dollar carpet. During the exciténientih'ì eiiiest daughter ran away vvich the hired man, the dog broke up 'éleven setting hens and the'cajves got oiit and, chewed the tails pff'four n.ew shirts. , All to sa^^^ •v ./Mpraii ln ths long run we pay most for what we try. to get for .nothing.,-:;. one reason is its politics. The Journal challenges any:,fair-mind­ ed person,^^ to look over, the list .,pf, N orth - C arolina; counties, and í M l us .that those m aking the. poorest showing are not the con-- firrned republican counties. If you will exam'ine the report we M e r to,, you will find .that there, arfe ;a nuniber, of-counties much ;snialíér ;iñ póptiÍatiori than ours, poorer'in natiiriii riiaources,; and in alm ost every other w ay». and yet the per cent of; illiteracy am ong'the w hites w ours as to .make every db-^ cent' citizéií o f thi^- qom ■-afost. of these counties mák'iíig- Vhe ibes^^^ arc stalw art deriiocraiic coun­ ties, counties ,• th at have, i-emained strongly democratic for yearo ■ Pm Í. Is it not enough jto atpuse' any one’s interest to* nóte thafc :théfcóúnties ;Jn North;;Carpiina niaklng the best-showing for, 'education are'the strong- deriiocratic counties, while thpse appear- 'ing at the very-tail end of the'report are old rock-ribbed, moss-^ back, confirmed r^u b lic a n counties? Is it iipt tim e for Davie County to begin, to; shake 'herself .and to bocoriie' dissatisfied'and; io^^máké she fis,i'going4;to..-shake, oil republicaut rülé,^tfiaV she is going'tp' M bite, at democratic- ad­ m inistration and see whether or,^^^^^ ,;good V ; But. th e ' first; thing that we shOuld';do is; tbíárp^ deriipcwtic; vpter.^. - There'; is ho usé to miricc wjbrdSji-the d.em^ óf ;Davie Cpuuty 'are enj- tii;ely too wealf-minded and tim id. ‘ They seem to 'be iiterally scar-; ed to death.;arid afraid tó “assert théní,selves. Unless they wake up and change themselves and take ori more self-respect and self-- confidence, they deserve'ripthiftg more than to remain members of a m inority.f arty-Iánd^Oi'lié.dómiriated-bjfíthé 'R'epubl^ democrats of this county cari redeem old Davié; from republican' rule if they have manhood enough,to stift’en their backbones;and; put tip a-fight Worthy pf a people v ^ o 'wpuid.riile ;^but^^^^^^^ faósoliitelyinóthi From Tho Gastonia éazetto..;; ." ■ Cotton prices are beginriing to. he'stabili'zed;accordirig 'to advices from leading authorities. Punda¿ mental factors favor higher-prices Chief among these factors js the fact that more cotton is beiné cofi'eumed now thtin at anyilime in the past two órithrée;yéarsi;'-<] . World's spinners’ 'taking’s since ' the first of rAugust have reached 7,620,000 bales, (against6,316,000. bales last year) and ; whérï' thisiis contrasted; with the crop it;-will be.realized thatwè are now about to cut into the: carry-over.^i Tak-^ ings áre running around ; 250; ООО bsles ; a; week ; and’; at this rate would,niéan a large inroad -into thé.suí’plus; There is not;likely to, be any large increase in.,: acre-_ age ánci,-. while it may be early to; discuasdh^feature; itïdoes ''not appear -from ‘the évidence thus^ far- at ; hand ;that any great _creasi^ in;the cürrent year’s crop I over'last year’s need be feared.- There will not be sufficient ctedit available for. the'South to- culti­ vate* any very large clrop, leaving _aside iconsideraiion; of what' the boll weevil and other .pesis > may^ do once the crop gets under way,; Before the 'crop year. ends’“ be- fore we- begin ;tp stop noticing re: pert of' " the firàt bale’ ’ —the car- ry-ovei* will probably ,be dew'n to the neighborhooti of. ;4,000,ООО bales. “ ' ' - ■ ' : A.^arry-over of 4‘,000,d00;balés with a crop around 8, ООО; 000:bales means^ the restoration of normal conditions in cotton by the e"nd of the current; calendar. year^;assum ijig fcusii^ess ,improves,at the,rate that is now considered probable.' Shf uldi it increase to. a gireater'exr: tent today's hears are likely to'bè running around in; circles andap-' p.-ehending a faminè’. ' i.-' ,- D)ivenport Has Nfew : President; iâ ' "Vi-Л'Г <t Statesville; Feb;, ,23. rrDprman;;:;; >; Thompson, president of‘the.BOard ‘ ofjtrustees of Davenport feollege ' =: ■Lenoir/rannounced late this^fter- v nopiii that the board had elected ; •as-presiient of the college;'^."! C, . -: HprnadaV, ^sistant professor of ' modern language at^TrlnityíCol-' lege. Prafessor- .Hornad^'jhas , ^ accepted ';the position; aníd.íwili" take charge of the affairsfof the ■ = college al Lenoir January isÉ , 'Professor Hornaday;has been<sür '-' member of the faculty of'Trinity, ’ CollegeJor the-pastsixyears^nd , : was before ’that; timé conri'eétéd with Trinity Park school for,thit- teen years,; He graduated^ftom , T.rinity in 1902: and ' received his ■ master's'degree'Jfrom that i tution in the yéai*,, 1906.' 'Since graduation he ilfáWpúrs’úe^^^ studies in the gradtiate depart­ ment of Columbia University, . New-York City.', ProféssorHorr - naday is á' native ot- North Caro­ lina, / being a Son'-bf' Rev, A. Hqrriadayi' member of l^orth ; Carolina confereigce of' the:-, Me-; ■ thodist;Church;;;South. HiS'wife' ,v. . . , is a graduate of Littleton College . and was a' student'ie Tñmt3? ^ o l i '7',‘7 ’ ¡I lege. , ; 'The board ^of , trus^^^ ...._.. ... President ‘ Thompson-' tonig)ii:;‘., 'nV; “feel that Professor Hpmadayis"'. in'^every' way fitted,for-thé'.^6si-''- tioh. to which he haS;béen .'elej|fed?#-í ’i'íí-< do this' they-'^deserye ja|6solutelyinbt^^ of the fepiibliearis. Tliis -paper; is democratic, ^and al'tvays . -has- been, and will always; continue '.to be.; ■ We .cpiild'hot ¿ftord^to ,bbi any thing else if we ■ wanted to, unless ^we should first purifosely; stifle every’ noble impulse.- Yet. we are not going to soft-soap the democi’ats'bf-this*county:any, longer, hence we are speaking:, very pla'iniy. ^ ' ..... V * . Ambition -l^,:-jy-eU’-epeat-iLJhe_ckmo^ take charge of the govern-,! some'^of.my sons 'and daiughters merit of;'this-cpiinty,,and put;it.;in its proper,:place,’educationally^ !. „ „ J olnnorcifla -l-lio V p rv hpst. nhlint-ipq., ■ill • Î -•Hi aiid expect Davenport Colle^Ji'^'-' '.fjp V)'Y‘' maintain the High ¿t'andard,.'iK,at V'.'. it has attained>under 'the ‘‘i, istratioh .of Rev. J. B. ^Craven;its ppesent president, and' congraijU*- \5| late themselves upon beirig a^e„ j to^ secure .Horniiday's service,^i” ? 1 TTv . ' .'i ' - '-ri- > .'K __________ .;v i f Juat bo It Yourself. ?! 1 it I Am Your Town.' Make of me what you will ^ I shall reflect- you as dearly as a rnirror -throws back a ; candle bearh.' ,, , ___ _ If, I am pleasing to the eye of ! the stranger within my gatesif l am such a sight as^ havi.n^ seen me, ; he will remember:me all,his dayS' as a thing of^ beauty,-' the credit is yours. , ' and opportunity call menu ui^ till» I'*''*'''* с ___________jndtistnaily and -oihei'wise, alongsicle'-the very best cpunt|es... in the state/. The dembcrats can; do this< if they have .backbone and character enough.;to'piiti up'such ajRght. as is going cessary in, order'to‘ wrest’;t^^^ goyernmerit::bf'Davie County Л*от the hands -of" the republican pairty. ; Until the deijiopcats do navei the manhobd and; the coinage to stiflfen; their backhpnes-^and .put up this fight, they, deserve'nothing more than ffieVusu^l -bver-' whelming defeat at .the pblis.. '^e say this in the best Of ieeiing towards all and in th e interest. of old Davie County,; riot because we want to say it, but becaiiije it is the eternal truth, and every democrat in Davie County knows it, . - . . ' - ' ' ’ ч : jQne Place It -Wouldn’t Go. Ready For The Penalty; ; Landlord - .“Yo& didn’t pay the lent for last niohth,.”.'^ ., \ ' r 'Ten'ant"“No?, Well, I suppose you'll hold me to your, agree- f;iieiit." ^ ^ \ ^ ^ 1 “Dishere talk aooiit !iX:ancella Landlord,'Ti-'^'Agreemeht! jWhatjtion of debls,” , said Uncle Eben, .agreement?” ...... " ' " ' ' " ' ’’ ■ " Trial Of Armfield Is Being Arranged. Afraid Of Taxpayers? ■4-.( Priparaiipns' fa- the trial of rhs ca^es against'J., L. Armfield, f;>rmer president of the Bank; pf Thpinasville, and Zed Griffith, former cashier, both,of whom are charged with iinpropei’^. h^ ÓÍ the bank's ’ urids, áre p.rpceecl- irig r'ai)idly at' • Lexingtori;;! ;Bpth cases a.re set On the priminal doc- ■ket;for. trial Thui'cdayi March'2. Both'^’fend.ants-are; indicted' on practicaHy the same charges, and unles3'thépr^3i^ing a sevé^n¿é;;‘tltóK will'fe gether.' ; However, they are; not 1 !i»n-|,r. +n H «; i\ot’en rted-i 1 n ín fclvith 'á t '¿fpr- the first time, in its his­ tory,” declares ; a.; Washitigtpn correspondent, , Congress;'' .‘‘has become afraid of thé taxpayerp.” That is distinctly encburagiriiï if true, and evidence is not lacking to support thé; declaration. ’lieré- tofore' Congress has’showiivaomé consideration -ïor. the larger, tax­ payers but; small concern for the average tfian, to ,'whoni-the burd­ en is. usually(shifte(k' If;ti.e.fear of -.the taxpayers- moans , all, th^ taxpayer^, there i8;;grouffd for hope.—Ex......\ ' i to V hi^;taslfs arid'mighty eges, tp’iriiy.; gréáter^^^^^ arid: to imy good reputé in. ' it'isjnpt-chietìvr fe strength, :My Vrehgth is in thp.se whp; i^main^ áre content with wha1;‘T:óán offer them., and with,what they, ca^^^^ i. It Was the r greatest óf all Romans Whó^saijá; ‘‘Better be firs^t in a; li t'tle , Iberian' village than; be .se­ cond iri Róme.’,’ - ^ , - I ^m more than wood and brick' and stone, more even thah flesh blood .-.I arn the composite' soul: 'of all who calj me Home. I arri your town.—Ex. The Missing Miss .... V..V ..wuvt .4 .woutuou. ; , MMM¿£LTftrinjifc--;^‘-Whv; when-Irented./iii.tiic..^«,.^»'-'»»^, ЦЦЦ д.: la^^yyers win х'цргвае.и»/, ^ - ' T^œ ioü'said I must pay in advance or to see anybody try to start it in- and С г Р Щ The ’sitiialioiJ:prp^ f H n o ta t all.’’-'^Ех, i^fap gatne.”; ' rnjses to be a rathèr coniplijated “may be all right for the big Iransactions, but I wouldn't,like (.uvver^-wili.i'epreserit.A^ i.'Armfield remains :'fri; jail and . ПО furthoT , cffortis ИЫуЧо; b¿ J t i w y e r s ^ w i l l j ^ s e ^ ^ ^ Returning home at close of day, Who quietly chides my long . de?, lay? who greets me in a cheerful way;?; Nobody.' Who caters to rriy; every; care?.: Who '_makes me' take the reasy,^ . chair?. , ' . X ; Whb puts my cosy,slippers there?-. ..... Nobody., But who will presen1;ly do this? ;: Who’s jigping; ¿1» give me cheery; bliss? ' ’ .........' Whin,Dan.,Bobne’S,old buckskiijs:’ é&^é out,,hind and fore, 'Did he call in a tailor to make Kim - • .some more f ' .'-i ; '„«\- 1-,^.. He made.’em^ hiuiself. •’< - ‘ - When-he carved ‘ u^ a'redskiii :. i ,: whó.threatcncd;-his Jlfe^ Did he call in a grinder io'sharp^^;--^ en.his kiiife?\ . He. didat himself..-L\ ■:, When he knew of the.hau^ntofià'^j socking big bear.’ ;;' ^ Did he.send.foDa;jitney,toicarr^.' ' -, _hirnihere?^ ^ ‘tj ,, He'hjked it hjmself., - ‘ ’ We’re mighty "proud:,of our honf^i ' ' est^old Dan— 'l' ‘ ^ 'A ; fearless,; resourceful, .'strong; ' _ Wilderness,inan;\.. ., When'he needed supplies and, , T provisions, I guess ,.... He knew he'd go barefoot ■; .hungry unless _ He got 'em jhhnself.'___ When you put on your socks,;^ndi.;; ' ^ your toes punch, through, Don’t leave- all the mending forrt? .;':others:todo; ' Darn 'om^yourself! - ^ - |l The next time your trousers arel' ' ,,jj due^to.be.pressed ■ v ■ ’... Just say to your^mother: “Pleasef '' sit down and rest; ' ;;';l']l do it mysell” . ...... .. If your basement is littered with.5''' > ‘ . ; . rubbish.and trash;;r| Don’t seiid for the ashman-save your dad’s cash. “ '' ' ‘ ' - » t andv -■ ■ V.\S ^ 11 i .('And do;it-yqurs.elf.;. -Far Iremovedj^re^ypti npw from^ '• ‘ th'at pioneer life'\ ^ ''i- , ......... W'e^Do: ЛП Kinds:; or, JOB.,WORK.:'. I «.¿'À' before the case against him comes to trial, ' ■....■ ’.... bliss?, ' ‘ DofilVdbiíseKÍtWho—Mpst you know?. Well, it* v is Miss 'vfVhen daily existence me^nt; ;un-« c e a s in g s ir ife ,''' „ \ But though?you.;doii’t’'Uv,e on thftfe: fi*ontier,vlil{ei)an, ' You find—if yo'ii. try-many liirife silfif.t-you.cari -Boys’ T -Somebody^— ;------Sttbsei4be4o-the-Entetprise, ■ ;_w¿y8ide Táles',' best'pápér in 'Davié CóuTÍty,.$l, '.ií :— Page Two I Щ s •ishea||ì S чЬоипфЧ ,Г = = 'pen itáíí =\ :.ìmgeii ‘? iV - late ini’. ' | ‘/;:sleep.|^ §<-]'■: r F n jw ' Wherij I . The Greatest Off er Ever Made In Davie County! READ THIS CLUBBING OFFER AND T h e n A r* f 1« ^------' r- -Was «. , > h L! And 1,. ffi ■D'ark;ii Conviction W it h ■J Jesu КРл i! Í -V ,:,l, • I'l H! • -I 1 •i» 1'Г il'^ít ■ -■ ■ :■■■ ? ;i& if - - i.L; , ' ' 'A $1.00 One Dollar $1.00 \Under Our Special Clubbing Plan This Comparatively Small Sum Will Pay For ' ONE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE And One Yearly Subscription To rHT7 f a r m e r si s i I ------.._»«iiiw w aii«M M aiiM aw aHW 4iiKs;iic raaMMiiiMBMiisaiiiMMaiiiMBaiiiiMiiiaamiiiamMiiMiiiiMMiJiiMpiiiMiMM THE EN TERPRISE IS RECOGNIZED AS ONE | THE PROGRESSIVE FA RM ER IS K N OW i^ AS OF THE BEST W EEK LY NEWSPAPERS IN THE | a leader in its field, a splendid weekly farm Journal. week brings the important | eminent autliorities on agriculture as Dr. Clar-_ n e w s ,J 0 c a !,- b t a t e ,_ N a t 4 0 iia l- a 4 id - M - e r - R f t t ie n a - l7 t 0 g e t h e r - i^ “ - ^ — — —----^-------------------:--------------------- with Editoral Comment on vital issues, and other not- 1 Tait Butler are members of its staff.- able features- ~ i - It is rendering particularly valuable service to the rmers—The Nation’s riioi with Editoral Comment on vital issues, and other not­ able features. Getting better Every Day! YOURS FO R A YEA R W ITH A YE A R ’S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE PROGRES­ SIVE FARM ER, ALL FOR ONLY o jf-'-** i-iv,uicii iy vaiuat)le Farmers—The Nation's real Backbone. A W HOLE Y E A R W ITH THE ENTERPRISE FOR ONLY DO IT NOW »ЖШЯ!ШШМ!ШВНШЖ!а;Ш|ЗДй|ЮД|Мй|1МДИ1ИМ11М1МММ1111а1111Ш1111»1111М1»1В1М1И11М1111И!111И11|1ШаиаИ1М1111И1111Ш81;ииМ11М O ^ - 1 ^ ^ $1.00 NOW T ~II. «I----,.«iMiia«BaiaiiMiaiiiiMiiiiMmi««MiiiiMMiiMii«iiiMiiiin»i»iiii»BM»|i]f]j[|^[|,|i;],ii|i.,,,ng,,,,,,j,i,,,,,,i,~,i^^ nri[iiaia«:™'M»»ii'ianiiiaiiiaMaiii[aii[[a[i[iw [[i[nMM ISend Only One Dollar and get these Two Publications for Twelve Months—-Do It Now! This offer may not Last Long. | m r GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONF ___ | S I '''''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip^^^^ -■TV;-‘j / ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SMITH GROyE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. I. D. ^ Hendrix spent one day last week at Cor- . hatzer, the guests of their .uncle, Mr. Milton Hendrix. Messrs J. F. Spry and Harold Cecil, of Lexinglon, were over, one day last week on business. Mr. and,Mrs. G. L. Kimbrough entertained a few friends Thurs­ day night, in .honor o£ their house guest, Miss VadaMcCann. Mr, G. B. Taylor made a busi- ness^rip to Mocksville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fyair- cloth and daughters,Misses Helen and Pansie, of . Advance, spent Sunday afbsrnoon' with Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Hendrix. Miss ,Vada McCann, of Win­ ston-Salem, who has been spend­ ing some time here with her sis­ ter, Mrs. C- L. Kimbrough re­ turned homfe Friday, , Mr. J. A. Jones and Mrs. J. K. Posier, Mrs. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Hines, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. .Roy Foster and daughter, of Bethlehem" spent Monday with Mrs, Jennie Smith. Page Three FORK CHURCH NEWS Miss Barnes, of D.ividsoh, vis- fced Misses Zana and .Thelma Kpontz last week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Grover Hendrix and children and Mr. D. H. Hen­ drix and Miss Moilie Merrill, of (Bixby, visijted Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrill last Sunday. ’ , Mr. D. H. Hendrix visited the Baptist Sunday school and was requested to present the cause of the. Near Bast Relief work after which a collection was taken that made hearts of the committee for this work glad as it helped to put them over thp top in this township. The house in which Daton Wall lived in was destroyed by fire last Thursday night while the family were away frofn home. Glenn Fostar of Churchland High School, spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Ground is being cleared for the erection of the Davis bungalow. Miss Pauline Shei'man, the primary teachsr . in the school here, spent last week-end With relatives and friends in Advance. Hardison News. ( Mrs. C. S. Brown and Mrs. Hugh Brown have been indis­ posed with deep colds, sorry to note. • ' Mr. R. J. Brown spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Everhardt, in Cooleemee. Mrs. J. Lse Kurfees, of Jeri­ cho, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. P. Seaford. Mr. Walteir Keller, who holds a position iri High Point is at home. Master Craig Emerson has been quite ill with a deep cold, We are sorry to note. Mra. W. P. Taylor and daugh­ ter,’ Miss Lula, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Sea­ ford. Misses Pearl Brown and Lois Emerson spent Monday afternoon at C; S. Brown’s. CENTER NEWS The little Hendren baby; who has- been very sick with pneu­ monia for several weeks, is im­ proving now, we are glad to noté. Mrs. I^ucy Gowan, who has been sick for some time, jemains abliit the same. She is very feeble. Mr. C. H. Barneycastle made a business trip to Chariotte last week; , ; ~^-^ifsr-^;--W^DjKÍggins visited Mrs. W. L. Hendren Monday. . Mr.' and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins visited Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Dwig­ gins Scindayafternoon./ Misses, Lillian Edmisten and Annie Bosch spent Tuesday night at W. J . S. Walker’s.^, ,Mrs. .A., A. Dwiggins visited Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle Satur­ day afternoon. Rev. Lane, of Winston-Salem, preached at Mt. Tabor Sunday morning, Mr. Lane has been ac­ cepted as pastor, at this church and this was his first. appoint­ ment. W? A. .Griffin, our Sunday school superintendent/at Center : was, ablé .tó. be with us Sunday. Mr. Griffin has been sick for some' ti me. • We were very glad to have him with us again. The ,Sunday school has been progress­ ing very nicely under the leader ship "of; j . ' B. Walker assistant Biipt. - The; attendance has been good all the winter. Mrs. Maria Li Griffin Dead, ' The coinm'uriity¿^wa3 shocked to hear, of the sudden death of Mrs. Maria Louise Griffin at her homeniere on Sunday night about 10:30. Mrs. Griflin waa, the w|do\v ^ tjhe Tate Wniianr^iirin-and-i warf '87 yanrs ._old' on new year's day. ’• Slie.'was'.a^pupil in Salem Academy:.from.'1849, to 1852, She waa a rnGmbeii oivihe Methodist OAK GROVE NEWS FULTON NEWS ' Ш-Miss Mary Lanier i.s quite disposed at this writiner. Jacob HegG is very much indis posed. Frank Fry has been slightly in disposed, but is improved now., Misses Mary Lanier and Ada Young and George Fry Jr. were pleasant callers at the home o( Mrs. Broadway Tuesday night near Yadkin College. Mrs. Broad.way is real sick. Miss Moilie Fi-y and George Young visited at;- the home of Mrs. Lelia Hendrix of near Fork Church Sunday. ' Miss Ada Young speiit Satur­ day night in Cooleemee with her cousiri.-Miss.BeulahJFry and at­ tended tbe.fiddlers’ »convention.' Lonnie Young speiit Thursday night with his friend Jno, Lanier Little D, L. Lanier Jr. spent sevei-al days last week with his gi;andfathei', B. M. Lanier. Miss Panthy Lanier spent Tues day night with her friend Miss Beatrice Jenkins, near Yadkin College. Route 3 Items. Misses Bettie Jane Koontz and Girla Foster spent Saturday night with the lattfar’s uncle and aunt, Mr.- and Mrs. C. .C. Zitiimerman, of, near Advance., ' Messi's Dewey and George C r^s made a bTJSirreas-tnp-ie-j Lexington Friday. Prank Tuc!?er, of near Advance visited.his sister recently. • ' Ml’; and Mrs. G. P. Koontz and/ children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cope Sunday Master Tucker Foster is spend ing a few, days with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.Tuck er, -of Adviance. r, Mrs, F. A. Foster and son. Braid, of Mocksville, spent Satur day with Mr.' and Mrs. J. R. Fost­ er,' ■ Mrs.-Milton Livengood and two small children,- Mrs, Lack and Aarori .arid ; daughter. Miss Ila, spent Friday with Mrs. E. ,D. Cope. ’ ■ Little Misses Frankie ar«d Eve­ lyn Walls spent Saturday evening V,'ith ■ Misses I^is drid Velma Walls. Mrs. Amanda McCubbins is still on the sick list, sorry to say.’ Mrs. R.^L. Williams spent the week-end with her daughter,Mrs E. T. McCulloh. ' Mr. arid Mrs. J. G. Crayen ■spent Sunday in. Kannapolis at the bedside of Moffit Spritikle, -who is seriously ill with pneu­ monia. We wish him a sbeedy recovery. John Logan and Kelley Wood are on the sick list.' •' Mrs. J. W. Walla and son, , J. W. Jr. spent Friday with Mrs. John Foster. . ‘ , Mrs. M. A. Peacock spent Tues day with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Sain, who i.s in Dr. Long’s Sana torium, wish her a speedy recov­ ery. Miss Bessie Whitaker , spent Friday evening with Grace Walls Willis Whitaker . h& gone to Kannapolis to work. We sincerely hope that a cot» ton mill can ba secured for Mock svillei A good many of our peo­ ple have. moved away .to hear ^y mills, and a mill jj\ our midst will induce th’em to I’eturn It is with regret that we say farewell to the oldest land marks' in our county but it aeems.to have fought ita fight to a finish. His­ tory tells 15Э that Rowan and Davie counties'were, divided in 1836. The Court house and jail were built in 1837. Tdm Nail and wife, Barbra, were the first cou­ ple married in the new county. Mrs. Nail is burried at,- Oak Grove. ' Mrs, Berry Rose speht^-Friday with Mrs. N. S. Wellman. - Miss Essie Walls spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Т. Н. Walls. Mrs. C. L. . Walls and s6h7Lee7 spent Friday evening with “Mrs. N. S. Wellman. ^ \ ; T. H. Walls and son, C. L., spent one day last week in Wins­ ton-Salem. ' Mrs. J. R. Long'spent Thurs­ day evening with Mrs. M. P. Walls. ■ : The Enterprise is receiving some nice compliments out here and seems to be appreciated by all our citizens. We'wish success to the. paper and its many friends Davie 'Well Represented At 'Conference. ing at 10:30 by her pastor, Rev. VV. L. Sherrill, assisted by Revs. E. P., Bradley andvX.^ ¡B. Fit;/.- gerald and the interment follow­ ed at Joppa.cemetery. Mr.s. Grif­ fin was devoted to her family and friends,' and was liked -by all whp knew- her. for her kind, genial disposition. Two .soils and a daughteiv preceded their mother to the grave years ago, and five l.childrenj surviye herí; they are: Mesdames AliCivCouble.nndSallio IveriV of Mocks,vill.e, -Mrs. Carrie Xídói'n, of. Hickory, W^^ of.'M<ickivi^ of- Texas, besideH; a ,' iVumber of J griind 'children. jThe bympathy ■of th^ community;goea out to :—The—-Wiaston^Salem District Conference met in West Eniff Church in Winston ;last W'^ednes- day and adjourned Thursday night. It *wi|l be of interest to Davie Gounty readers to know that B. P. Garrott of Center was licensed to preHch. . Farmington was selected as the place for the session of the Conference to be held next year. Delegates to the Annual Con­ ference which will meet in Mon­ roe, N.'^C., next October are: ' -, J. P. Moore-^ and J. P. Hanes, of-Mocksville; l';H . Redman, of Farmington; J. P; Spruill and'G. L. Hackney, of Lexington; P. S. Lambeth, of Thooiasville and R. B. Crawford,. of Winston- Salem. /There ' 'vvas a fine attendance and the reports were generally encouraging. Among.those at­ tending from Davie were: , W. L. Sherrill, J. B. Fitzgerald, S. M. Call, Sr., J. C. Dwiggins and Miss Martha Call, from this place; U, W. E'verhardt,' and, Wilson Everhardt, from liibert'y; J. ; E. Walker, : W,-J;^i3. Walker, B. . P.^Garr.et,t, and F. W. Tuttc- row from Cettter; G; G. Liven- gdod,' fi/prii Auigusta; R^;lph Mc- Clamrock, 1 frd,m P,hk"Grove; S. M; Needham,, t Red mo n and w i^ frpm i?aymihgtoh; W. G. Boligli, ,T, L.j G\wegoGd Misses Victoria, and Lelia liyerly from Cpoleeme4 ADVANCE NEWS Quite a number of nur people attended the fiddler’.i convention at Cooleemee Saturday night. . Mrs. Ida Niiil, of Mocksville,, spent Friday night with Mrs. F.‘ T. Poindexter. . Miss Sarah Shutt spent one day last week in Winston-Salem., Miss Plina Shermer,' who is taacbing at Fork’ Church, spent [the week-end with h'onie folks. Mr. John Bailey, of Winston- Salem, wa3 the guests of Mrs. P. T. Poindexter Sunday. ■ Mr. John Talbert, of ■ Green.s- boro, spent the week-end ■vvith his' parents,. .Mr. and Mrs. G. I’albert. , . ; Miss Mae Shermer, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday with home- folks. ■ ^ Mrs. Bud Hege, of near Fulton visited her sister. Mrs; W;' A, Crotts, Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Robertson, of Bixby spent a few days in town last, week. , , Mr. and Mris. Ott Zimmerman .spent Saturday P. M. with Mr. Zimmerman''s mother,Mrs. Sarah Ziinnierman, who is very ill with pneutiionia. , ( ! r , ' Mrs. iulia Harpe, of near Bix­ by, .spent the week-end here with friends, , .;, г Messrs. James Tiiibert, George Henry- Shutt Jr. and V^glar White attended a basket ball game at Lexington Friday night. Game vvas play ed between Church land and Winaton-Salem, Church land wihning^out. There is td>be a play given, at the Bapttst“^" Church Satuirday night March 4thi ~ The name of this play is “Mary’s Millions.” It is a real gbod play and we, are sure that all whpihear it will en­ joy it. Admission 25 and 60c Everybody come as the proceeds go toward a new school building for this place. , Miss Annie Talbert gave her friends à party last ' Wedtiesday night. Lemonade and' cake were served. All report ;i nice time. M.OCK’S CHURCH. NEWS . I rtoticed that the Davie Record said, that it was worth one.doifai'i therefore it could no^.aifoi'd •to give premium-s to get new sub- scritjers'. What is the diil'erence in ofi:erihg premiums t;) get sub­ scribers or give a gold pief:e to the one that brought in ton ■ new subscriber.^ as the Rccord did. ' Blessed is-tlie man that draws a small salary—he will have no incomo tax.to pay., Mi-, Henly, _th3 organizer for the Tobacco Growers’ Association made two splendid talks on , last Monday and Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent Saturday night with Mi-, and Mrs W. G, Howard, near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George P.. Beauchamp. ’ ,, Mr. W. M; Seaford, of Mocks­ ville, was a' visitor at our school one day last week, , .' Misses Hazel and Laura JoneSi-i of Winston-Salem, visited their father, Mr. p. P. Jones, Satur: day ahd Sunday, ’ ' ' Mr. L. B. Mock spent Saturday ill Winston-Salem on business, also visited his aunt,'Mrs. T. C. Allen. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. ,iW. Mock spent Sunday evening with Mr. W. M. Essex. • ^ Mrs. J.' E. Orrell is suffering with neuralgia, sorry to note. Mr, Eari-Myers, of Pork, was a pleasanV;'. visitor at Mr. J, P. Phelps’ Sunday evening. .' ' Mr, Fred Myers, of Fork, was in our berg Sunday. V ‘ . Messrs W^ S. Phelps and Geo. F.'Myers made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. ■ Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Fri­ day night'with her father, J. C. Beauchamp. , lilrs. J. C. Beauchamp visited Mrsi W. J. Jones Saturday even­ ing. Mrs.. Jones, who. has been sick for a long time is worse than usual. Jurors For March Court. The following is a listof jurors drawn for the March terth of Superior court beginning March 20 th, 1922: A. L, Daywalt, G. S. Anderson, ik : : C. B. James, J. C. Booe, • • J. L. Ch£\ffin, -, ,C .^. WarforJ,- . w. H. McCall, John II. Hausei’, ' J. P. Burton," J. G. McCulloh, - G. P. Cornatzer, ' ' W. S Stonestreet,",»’ -^' ’’T. P. Spry, • : ;.< Willie Barneycastle;;; S. W. Purches; '■■■ J. W. Click. ; T ^ Z. N. Anderson, . G.L. White, • Charlie Bóget,, J. P. Perebee.'^ i ' ’ Joe C.‘ Howard,*' . J. H.^Parks,S’ J. A.. Mille, J. M.'McDaniel, - ’,v . ' ‘C. S. Dunn, Jefferson Myers, ; ' ■ N. B. Dyson“, ' ' Í I;■pi ■ n D. P. Ratle^ge, - W. W. West, B. P. Carter, ' R. À. Howell, , S.. M, Dwiggins, J, E, McDaniel, Ollie L. Garter, ' C.D. Peebles, '' E. J. Davis. • All. who: are intiafes^ed in;,the Mocksville Base Ball-Glùb are re- : quested to meet at Ward ‘Bros. Saturday, Feb. 4th, at 3 o’clock for the purpose or org&nЦ¡ng a team. Be there on tinie. iaBB'j:9!saaBiiniB!i6ais:Ha!iiiasa«aiita3ii ■осаимшаишмавонаяапаз'и Ш в Reasonable For Years. $18, $20 , $25 , $30 , $35.1 New Sport Suits With Belts. j; Visit Our Boys Department Of , Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, , : Ties, Etc. IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow 440 L »визщ ^nstoi^-Salem, N. C. j i« ш т т т iì P a g i K.e n t e r p 'r ise ,' .m q c k s v il l e ; N. C.t^age Seyerî. Page SiiL #5ifeï;,»rttí* Ы у.tóhedj,, 'peñitid S : ñ cíieetH"' |\ linger! ' ! =V- late in’ - I '.tii'ád ¡ |, ’ 8leep.j = was y(. '■ 1 ' ed'- h'á! ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. l Jesi ' Our Honor Roll. The following havè subscribed and renewed since our löst issue: G;.W: & W. H. Booe, P, 'Mai-tiri,, . W.'R.^Ììéek,: ' : J. Oi Béssèftt, ! ^ . G. IV’Eèezòr;: : A. H; McMahan, Mrs.vT.7^. äforie, ' в. 'о..'1^ Ш г е ; ' J. B.^'Walkef,. у;; ; Mrs.' R. M. Allen, ' Т. J". Allen, ’ M. D. Brown, J. D, Hodgea, B; C. Teague, . J. W. Dwiggins, P. H. Bahnson,' J. Minor, ‘ G. G. Dwiggins, • ■R. P.'Boger, H. F. Bowden,,, D. K. Hendrix, . Miss M a^ Stbckton, W. É. Boylos,. J. H. Seats, Joe Creason, ■ ' L. Hendrix, ; ' Mrs. J. iE. Stdnc,. G." L. Fry, . -, Mrs. C! В. Peebles, A. W. Ellis, ; R. W, Kurfees, J. G: McCuHoh, V j; L. Bòwles, ‘ ■ Jphri'F. Mock,,, ^ i^C.^errier^ Hunt,, • Geo.'z. Myers,' ,5 ' J. G. Allen, Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson, Drl A,:;Z. Taylori“ — ________ Why Leave Mocksville To Buy Your Jewelry? JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OF ALL KINDS OF- JEWELRY. COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER. _ / C . J„ A N G E L L, Tiie Jeweler, Mocksville, - - - Noi:th Carolma Miss Bessie Foster spent Wed­ nesday night with'- Mias Julia Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sofley and baby, of Huntsville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs! J. A.,Sofley. Rev. S. H. Needham filled his regular appointment at Bethle­hem Sunday. Charlie Smith and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sallie Smir.h. / Dan Tucket is quite ill at this writing, aorry to note. Mr. and Mr.i. Duke Smith and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A- L> Smith, " Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith spent Satiirday in Winston-Saleni. Mrs. Henry Sofley, of Hunts­ ville, spent the week-end-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Alien. • . Compi&laory School Atten- dance Law) Davie County I noticed in your paper a fine article or report of Jhe compul­ sory school attendance, law being enforced By Mr, John A. Martin, Supt. Public Welfare, Cumber­land County. I am alwyys glad to read, such nev^s j but I am certainly «lad to e state that "so far, I have not dis- j covered any such conditions exist , J ing ' jn this county. I have had ||- several children reported to me ■it *1 - in the past;few days that are'not | y in school. '"My reports show 87 'VVehildroiiHiirviiTg-^eiin placecTln The annual old,time. Fiddler’s Convention that was pulled off lasl Saturday night, here was a wonderful success in every way. Cash prizes \vere awarded to the •various musicians bn the different iristrumerits.T We understand that the Fiddler’s Convention , to be heW 'hàirè in ihe future will bo a state wide affair. J. C;’Seli, editor of thè Coolee- mee Journal spent Wednesday in Albemarle on bui ness. —Mr.-and-Mrs;—J—^ “ Zachary, Mrs.'Mary B. Heathman and L. Miss Loia Emerson spent a few nights last week with Mi'a. S. M. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent the week-end witli honrc folks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker spent the week-end at J. S. Green’s. Mr. and Mrs. Rike Wilson spent Saturday night at Harmony Mr.s. J. Lee Kurfees spent Wednesday at J. P. Seaford’s. Mr." William Cartner and fam ily spent Sunday at J. B, Wil­ son’s. / . Miss Elva Click spent Saturday afternoon at Mocksville visiting. Miss Edrie Wilson spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. Will Stonestreet and fam­ ily are right sick with flu. Miss Etta Taylor spent Sunday afternoon at Will Wilison’s. Allen Grant spent Sunday in Mocksville. ' Milton Stepheson and family 'spent Sunday at R. M. Allen’s. ' Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Wilson spent Sunday at Bill Smith’s. Miss Amelia Wi'son visited Miss Pauline Green Sunday. D. C- Kurfees and family spent iunday afternoon at Jim Wilsons. UT.— - T T »»• - - - Business -Locals Get your nows papers every ii day and Sunday (00, at !? _____The Davie Ca fe. ----------j»For Sale-Rhode Red eggs 5 fine Cor hatchinir purposes. Good J laying strain. 15 eggs for 50c. ; Mrs. J. P. Green, i Bk; Sale begins Friday March!? 4th and lasts through the7tb. Bei; sure to attend this sale if you aréi' looking.for BIG bargains, C. C. Wa l k e r* Co., Bixby,N.C. LOST-Sunday P. M. Feb, 25,; in or above Mocksville one Buick chain. Finder return to Enter­ prise office and get reward. F or Sa l e—Pure Bread Single Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs $1.00 ^er sitting J. J. L arew , Mocksville,^N. C. S A N iT A R Y M A R K E T We are open for business with a full line of Meats, Steaks and Chops. Cut right and kept clean, We are going to give you with each dollar purchase until May 1st lO pounds of ice free. We will begin delivering ire as soon as weather justifies. 'W e especially invite the housewives to visit our place and see that we are giving you first class meats, kept clean and cut behind a screen. > Give us a trial and be convinced. James & Howard. Mocksville, - - N. C. For Sa le this week the finest '.egistered Jersey Bull in the county dirt cheat, also one young | calf,, J. A, Da n iel, Cabbage Plants THE FARM YOU W A ^T We Have It In The Famous Shenandoad Valley. Rich red loam-Bluegrass, stock, ^grain and orchard' . i farms, of 25 to 1000 aci^es, with good buildings; -They: grow 20 to 35 bus. wheat, and 100 t6,175 bus. corn to acre. ■ , ,, , J. Perfect climaite, solid roads, best of schools;' pure/: water and cheap labor. v - . , 227 Acres, 10 room stone res. large barn, good or-'! chard, ri^ii^_w a to ,J£0_acres^blue-grass,-20^acres;t r him hpv • Kclov»/»« ™ ’ J , ,----.iuviiiH UCCÏ1 piacea in ;| |‘'Schbol this year by the compul- 'Ü \?'sory attendance law, , not all of 1 I' this number were chronic cases ~ i of non attendance. I know of numbers of parents who placed j their children in school and arç •/keeping theni ‘there because 0 j i; '(the attendance law. I believe, , am safe in saying that the Icomplusory attendance of child- „ ren in this county is at least 25 per cent greater than it was prior '? I to the enforcement of the com: ivijplusory law. • 5 I could probably give statia li itics to prove the above state-^ • :3}ent if I had time to look them 1 The State report last year : ihowed 10,000 more children in \chobl than attended thé previous ‘ '/ear, Mcst all the citizens of ijiis county are aware of the fact '. jhat we have a conipuhory school ' . 'tlendance law. und are going to ■n force it, • ; W. M, Seaford,^' ■upt. Public Welfare, O ’H enry Literary. Society. IThe program for the 24th open ) with a song, Juanita. .'Next was an essay on the life Oliver Goldsmith by Audre.v P. Zachary fhotored to Winston- Salem Saturday evening to set “Blanch Ring in Broadway Whirl of 1921.” The Cooleemee Band gave a concert on the .square Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock, as a fore­ runner of the Fiddler’s Conven­tion, The Cooleemee Band was inter tained at the play house ntiWins tòn-Salem Wednesday evening by Souso’s Band. The boys were given their tickets by the Erwin Cotton Mills Co, ■ ' ' , Misa Ola Brown is improving after her operation for appendi­ ci tis at.the Salisbury Sanatorium Millions of fiije stocky frost­proof cabbage plants, Early,Jer- ,, . . rr r ' • 11. ’ S6y> Charleston Wakefields, Sjc- Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees visited her cession. Flat Dutch. Prepaid mail, daughter, Mrs. G. N. Ward in 200, 60c, 400, $1,00, 5000, $6,25, Mocksville Fi'iday. - 10,000, $10.00. Get . price list smith and »lie Sat “"I* ^day in Salisbury shopuip.^:----^PARKER-FARMsrTAtlanlTfTfiarNeil Smith and fnmilv —— -—Neil Smith and family spent Sunday at Bill Smith’s. Miss Amelia Wilson spent Sat­ urday afternoon with Miss Hazel Kurfees, ,, - Clingman Green spent Sunday with William Wilson. . ' Don’t, forget the spelling at Jericho Friday night, March 4th. Everybody come. Miss Hazel Kurfees spent Sun­ day afternoon at VV, C. Wilson’s. —---------------~ ‘Why A Privileged Class? Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Cunnection With General Practice Give» Special Attention To Eye, Noiie, and Throat. 'AUo Fit Specti\cles, Phonei: Reiidence 9. Office 71. Mocksville, N.C, ,------—--- ■Mrs, Sain and her son, Ernest, fire steadily improvinir after their serioiis operations/ Mrs, Sam Bailey is improving aftor her operation at Statesville, • Miss Lola Walton gave a fare­ well party to Miss Ola Davis Sat­ urday night at tbe hotel. Re­ freshments were served. Miss Davis left for Richmond, Sunday weere she will take a course in nursing. The Cooleemee Libray is a live ly spot in Cooleemee. The library is always crowded and numbers of books are always being issued to readers. The library, is a good asset to Cooleemee. The Wilson Times says that the ~ Federal government exemt^ ^ts Dr. judges from paying^ an income Baxter Byerly,.M. D. Office Over Drug: Store. Officö Phone ^ N^o. 31; Reeíclünce No. 25, COOLEEMEE, N, C. ___iACrPS- -timber,'balance, smooth, level, in cultivation near ' E. R. town. Price $45.00 an acre. ' > , 122, Acres, splendid brown stone res., 50 x 100 ft. i bank barn, 2 silos, electric lights» running water, every thing first class, at a price less than improve­ ments would cost. Near large R^R. town on Nat- tional Highway ■\yrite for farm bargains that will make you money and good homes, , * ' , W. T. BIRMINGHAM, 35 W. Water St., Winchester, Va. R. P. ANDERSON. Office Phono Ö0, __________ilUL tne I^ J L L IN State of North Carblina do the UimtioncD Phoned same thing? . ■ / Is not- the obvious question, T A pnTi QT-Piii/A p t why should the Federal govern- ' inent exempt its judges from pay- , LAW ing an income tax? Why should' ^ any government set up, a privil­ eged class? Why should Miss Wngate, the new milliner for The!J.--N. Ledford Co. arriv- 'Johnsie Miller. ^fter this was a debate, \ ,Tho дугу was: ^ . ^^Xlesolved: That hard sur.iac- ^ -¡roads are indespensable." • li ^he participants wore ач fAi. _____...» i ed from Baltimore this week. W'e understand that she is an artist in her line of work.. The American Legion will be organized at Cooleemee Friday.’ Mr. Bobb Denny, of Greensboro, will be present and deliver ah addresii at 7:30. Every ex-service man, whether a meinber of the Legion or not,is cordially invited to be present. lows: Affirmative: Mabel Stewart and Gladys Dwiggins.,--- oy лиш’еу Gladys Dwiggins. _^___________ enegar. folkwaiLby-a-reading- —Negative; EinïïiâXëî^ Whita- Johnsie Miller. , „.-j «гм... r. .ker juid Willie Sain. The debate was hotly conte.sted The negative won. The last number was the ex- crutiatingly funny jokes bp Kath», ______. , ...» . U M U UIU notevery democracy hew rigorously to the line of duty and justice and feed everybody out of the same spoon? ■ . As a matter of fact it is only by a divided supreme . court that the Federal government exempts [its judges from paying an income tax. And it has many times happened that the court’s dis, senting opinion of today is the majority opinion of tomorrow. Again, the case of the Federal judges is different from-thatof the North Carolina judges. If the income tax could be called. a reduction of salary, and there is no way consistent with common sense that it can, it would not amount to reducing the salaries of the North Carolina judges, For the same legislature that levied the tax (on everybody getting a certain income regard­ less of whether they were judges or followed some other calling) gave" the judges an increase in salary many times as great.itslhBi-av tT“ • - Morchanta und Karmertî Banl: M O C K S V IL L E . N. О. ( vor ---- - M é n e ^ ^ Dr. Е. G. Choate "d e n t is t С001.КЕИГКЕ, N. с,, ' OfflcG over Coóleemeo Drug Store ' ' ' ■ P h r w io a RHsidonco No. (M -r n o i i e s ...................—- J ’ - Just received car seed oats, teed oats^corn, also car hay, also car cotton seed meal. ;:We also have .in stockVed cedar shingles, Gertain Teed Roofing' and Shingles, also Galvanized Roofing. Buying in car lots enable us to give you better prices. WALKER’S lA RG A IN HOUSE. tax would be.-News and Òbser- ver. Atty, A. T. Grant Jr., returned ! Saturday morning from Raleigh, where• he snent qowami . COOL'EEMteE Meat Market^ Phone No 40. Will pay you the highest marlcet price for your pork and cattle. 'It will pay you to see me before you sell. ■ K;:L.CQE£ i:- ■ii-eat..y©uir As Wè i)a a Eriesid PROPRIETOR. Cojitract for tlu! 5.46 miles ol! hardTSurfaced rotid 'ЬЬгц vM.f'pks;. Car A good way to keep your car fit ia'to brine • it in rc¡>u1nrly—say every month, end, 5ct ii!i f;o oyer • !ti YouMl like our, 45ur,inc¡;r.!i'.ij yjiiy, of tiatidliiig it,^ Our‘ .way Wit!'. ' it v.’i;! ;-.e irieüdiy and , tlioroußli. Some Ums you iiwy, tliroußh mis- chánce, bvçàî: n \wndahield or body • ßlua-j. Drive uromîd and let из ïciilncc ' it vjití», ¡'oniiliié plate glass. It tna!:os drivlng_ r •-.■Л1ц.< —bu.iuisc~ir~Tii clear, true und kind to eyes mid nervta. Motor Co. ‘№ i r ~ ‘‘-RPCSr BIGGEST THING IN SCOUTING , General Leroy T. Steward oi Chlca- [go Is one of the oHglnal founders of ‘the scout movement, and a stiincli be- iUever in all acouUng stands for. In a ¿recent Interview ho said: ;[“ The hoy IB the raon of tomorrow, [.our coming citizen, with hls'responsl- blUtles and deOnlte place In the world. Tou can't foot him, but you can do .'wonderful things with the right sort of [leadership, Xhe spirit ot scouting is I bigger even than its first>ald and,out­ door craft. Getting an active, growing eating, noisy boy to be tltoughtful and do a good turn dally, to want to bo helpful to others, to obey Its oath and law—that’s the biggest thing In scout­ ing and, Indeed, In life." Speaking of hts own Interest In ,scouting, the general said: “rve spent over forty years of my' life in various forms of public service -rthe army, tho police department, tlie poatofBce, the boy scouts, and so forth ~-nnd am convinced that nowhere con ■0 much real good be done as with our boy«. Scouting Is the one thing I ex­ pect to give my time tp for the rest of ray life; to help to build boys Into good citizens. Can you, or any other grown- op, find greater opportunity, a more genuine Service to bo rendered than Is irtthlfi the reach of all of you?” ' ! AROUND 4)iiLD AND ALIEN LABOR IN BEETS American Farm Worker Not Pro- tected by Sugar Tariff. I LOW WAGES ARE BEING "PAID:I i№ Ш Ж 3334 № f ill E H BEUEf “Yankees Not Waited," Say Field Managers In Colorado and Michigan. By H. E. MILES, Chairman of the Fair Tariff League^The Amorlcun farmer, and the I American worker are always the chlcf objects of solicitude, put forward by the hltjh turllt politicians, when an up­ ward revision of the tarlft Is In order. I 'I'luit has always been tnie and Is now I true In CoiiRrma hi connection with ef- ' forts to cnnct the high rates Inso-called Permanent TaiW 0ns of the Most Attractive Features at a Boy Scout Camp Is the Camp- fire, Always Match. Started Without a GOOD TURN RECIPROCATED Fordney Bill.The farmer ns well ns the worker, however, lias coine to reallao that any beiiellt he nuiy derive from an exorUl- tmii tui'lff, levied In the name of pro­ tection’ on on article which he pro- dnees, Is more than offset by the tribute \f)ilch he must pay on nrtl- cles which ho consumes but does not raise. , ■ .Sugor. Is a good example of how tlJs works'out with reference to the farm­er. The American, boat sugar Industry prospered under a piotectlve tarlit of one cent n pound on Cuban rnw sugur.Tlie Emergency Tariff Act Increased this CO per cent. One of the arguments advanced for this tremendous Increast was that tho beet sugar Industry need' ed this protection In order to protect the American farm laborer engaged In raising sugar beets.Uufortumitely ' for this argnnient there Is very little American farm labor In tho beet sugar industry ns the rec­ords of the Department of Labor and the Depnrtnjcnt of Agriculture show. . Sugar beets are raised and harvested almost entirely by the cheapest grade ohtiiliiable of foreign labor, contriicted for hy the sugar manufacturers and turned over to the beet growers.Vlold bosses In the beet sugar sec;^ Uons have Indeed frequently told'In* vostlgators that Aniurlcim labor Is not wanted heenuse "a Yankee, can’t stand the hard work.”Child Labor In Majority Not only Is tho larger.'part of the heet sugar labor this low priced for­eign laijor which si we are warned against but even a larger part nre^ the children ot these forel^ families*.In Colorado alone, one Ot the most Important beet sugar states, the Nu-. tlonal Child Labor Committee found 5,000 children between the ages of six, and fifteen years, practically all of' alien parents, regularly engaged In the. cultivation of sugar beets.From tho timo the beets pro ,lri the grourid~untll-they_are_dellvercd'nt the factory the hardest kind о^пинтоГГ la­bor Is required. And much ot this Is done by small children. These chlWrcn spend long, 4iard hours on their hands and knees weeding and thinning the beets. Then when the beets are full grown they spend more long, hard hours lifting tlje heavy roots to their knees and’with a wide sweep of a dan­gerously sharp knife cut oil the tops., The Pederal Children's Bureau made an Intensive study of tho Colorado .sit­ uation. Of 1,077 Included In this study seven-tenths луеге the children of con­ tract laborers. ' Over one-fourth of them were, under ten years old, a small pDrcentago under eight, Xiess than on9-fifth wero as mjuch ns fourteen years old. Considerably over a half ranged from nine to thirteen. From 00 to 85 per cent, according to the process In which the child was engag­ ed, worked nine hours or more a day. -From one-seventh to; one-third, again varying with the -process,,, worked eleven houre or more a day. The Three thousand three hundred and thlrtr-toiir little children, victims ot tho great war and of Mohammedan barbarity, are dependent on tho drive of the Near East Rellet In North Caro­ lina 'for $209,000, -which closes Sun­ day la 75 of tho 100 counties, for their live». ILocal an^ state ottlplals < are hope-{ fui that thlif county will be "over the top” when returns are tiptalled up and that tUe orphans ,dep«odtng on, us for their very Hres during tho next 12 months will be well/t^ and cloth­ed In the North Carolliia orphanage at.. Treblzond. ,N0 less a person than William Jennings Pryan has declared ' that the cause of the Near'^at Relief Is the most •worthy of Christian char­ ities. ;In a messaee to the^people of this county Col, Qeorg» H. 'Bellamy, slate chairman, declared that many a North Carolina boy who returned home from France owes his lite io the fathers , ot these children we are asked to ‘ support. •The heroic defense of the vast Baku ' oil flblds, the failure of Germany to get which shorten»! the war by many months acoordtng to all «rperts, made most ot these children destlùite, as ! 300,(^0, Armenian troops ireré killed.In' this titanic struggle -which rivalled Verdun, Ohateatt Thierry and others.North Carolina cannot see the clitl- drett ot ■ these heroes, -who gave iip their lives ■ for our boys, starve or tréeze to deaA, Colonel Bellamy de* dared. Neither can real Christians nee' th^ children of these martyrs ¿t Christianity, who ' gavf up their lives that tha doctrine ot Jesus Christ might triumph over that of Moham­med,‘ starve, he said. Josephus Dan­ iels Is honorary state chairman tor N0 ^ Carolina.If everyone in North Carolina give In proportion to his means, said Colonel Bellamy, there wouM be no starration In Armenia, because ihe Near Bast Relief Works so eflioietttly that only $5 Is required to feed clothe and educate a child for month. ISome can ^'adopt" one of these or-1 phans by paying a month for Its support, others can give only |S, some a dollar, hut there a're none In the state who cannot send their mite ot a dime or a quarter. Contributions should be. sent to the local county chairman or treasurer or to the state tr^surer, Robert A. Brown, 901 Oit^ Natlanal Bank BullMn«. RaleUh. J. W . Fordney Shows Need For United States yáiuation • When James Caldwell and. Clarence Livlngholm, Omaha boy scouts, (lagged • ■ train iast November on discovering . « tree on the track, which would tm- f'douhtediy have caused a iserlous wreck, tliey made light of tlielr ac- I Hon. It was all In the day’s work. I ,There was "nothing to It," just u good 1» turn such as all scouts are pledged to. . S o u K ^ r e wa\ T g J o d ^ S T T o T lb f e T T I n e - a n ™ .- f So much so. In fact, that out of grati­ tude to the scouts who rendered, them the service they have offered,to build • • fine new swimming pool at Camp f Olfford, the Omaha-- scout camp. A I suitable marker will be erected In theQAjap mess hall recording tlie fine ; good turn, of the railroad as well as th* facts of the service rendered by i the scouts. a n o t h e r scout h e r o was usually between nine hours.Evil Effect on Children Postural deformities and malpbsi' tlons were found In 70 per. cent of tho chlldreo examined by the. Bureau’s physicians. Another serious effect is the Interference with their educa­ tion. Among' 030 children from nine to sl.vteen Veai'S of age for whom school records were obtained over JO per cent were from one £0 seven years below the normal grade for tlielr age. The general study of the National Child . Labor Committee In Colorado and Michigan Indicates that these con----tt.. Hm "TwUIsht «md «venlng «alt .And after that the dark.And may there be ne ladnesi of far.- well,-When I embark." QRAPE JuITe DISHES We associate grape juice with tink­ ling glasses of cooling Icy drinks, but a drink of hot grape I juice after .a chilling ride In the winter, or after a' faUguing day U splendid as a tonic aiid valu- able as a food. ^ The many grape cures all over the country have been recognized as most healthful resorts. For variety a clove or two or an Inch stick of cinnamon may be heated In jthe grape juice and It should be served A call tor $200,000 from North Caro­ lina to save the lives of 3,33'! children oE Armenian martyrs, now In the flvo Tarheel orphanages In the Bible lands, has uomo forth from state headquar­ ters ot the Near East Uellef In Ra­ leigh. .Christlnn^ioartod North Carolinians wil! be given opportunity to help these unfortunates in the land where Christ lived and worked this week and next. Several months ago the North Caro­lina' Division, Near Bnat Relief, an­ nounced that their annual campalgii for funds would bo put on from Feb­ ruary 12 io 2G. .There-are nianyi appeals tor, money ■from various organizations ,but tor thdse who know the history of Chris­ tianity there Is none so appealing as that of the Near East Relief. No less person thnn William Jennings Bryan has declared that tbe Near Bast Réllet Is the "most worthy of , all Christian' charities.” ’ ; - Josephus DanleU Is honorary state chairman for North Carolina and Col. Oeorge H. Bellamy Is state chairman. Colonel Bellamy has heèn^busy for two months organizing tho state and had about 75 counties ready for work Sunday.' The" ¿ther còuntlés .-which ■will he organized later will, be given a chance to put ori an Intensive cam­ paign for a week as'sooii as.they can get started. ' '. Many of'these children aro victims ,pt the-Oreat War whej? their fathers 'were killed In detense of. tlie vast' Baku, oil nélds. In this sector 300,000 ot the ' 400,000 troops Armenia ‘sent Into tlie wiif were killed. The Cen­ tral Powers were driving toward this priceless- fuel and failure to get It shortened the war by many months; according to.all'mlUtary'exports, ■. " If the war had been thus prolong ed,” Colonel Bellamy declared, "there are many North . Carolina boys back homo today who would now be sleep­ ing beneath a wooden cross In Prance, Can North Carolina see the children of these heroes starve arid freeze to death?” ^ v ; ' ^Sòme of these children w;ere ,made helpless during Turkish depredations into Armenia in tho nanie ot Moham­medanism, when their parents were murdered because they refused to 're­ nounce Christ and become Mohamme- dahs. ' '."The Near Bast Rellet .Is chartered by Congress to, do the work the Senate turned down In refusing a mandate over Armenia. The generous-hearted American public took the. “mandate” —In tho form of financial and medi­ cal aid rather than of military protec­ tion. It is the only organization out­side of the Red Cross operat­ ing'under a charter from Coagross. Mr, Bellamy appeals to all real Christians In North Carolina'to sup­ port this drive eo that tho entire quota can be raised at this time and his or­ ganization will not have to extend their'- appeal over the flscal yeor. Every ftve dollars given saves the life ot a child, for a month, so etfI,olent is the work bt the national organization.. Children Q^n be adopted and their' lives prolonged Indeflriltely by sign­ ing a pledge card and paying $5 h month tor their maintenance. Contri­ butions 'should he sent to either your local county chairman or treasurer, or to Robert A. Brown, stato treas- uror. 901 Citizens ^National Bank BaHdlBg, Raleigh. _______ Congraeeman Point* Out Nece«- *ity for Naw System Incorporated in Tariff ВШ.I MM«* "We are importing at tlie rate o£ about $300,000,000 worth o£ foreign 'goods per month into the United States,’’, declares Congreisman T. W. Fordney, Chairman of the Houso Ways and Means Committee. "Most of those goods could be made here. There Is not a manufactiued article produced. in the United Staties in which'the'labor cost is less than • 90 lier cent, of the total.cost—I mean, oilowing the raw, material from start to finish. Now, if that is triie, of the $300,000,000 that we are send­ing abroad each month to buy for- c i^ made * goods. $250,000,000 is going out from the people of tlie United. States;».to employ German, French, English, Japanese and Chi­nese labor,. While our laborers are' walking the streets'in idleness.“ Under frceV'trade, we must come to a common level somewhere, if we compele with, all the countries of the world.- Today German labor is get­ting from 60 to 6S cents per day in gold for ten or twelve hours. Japan­ese and Chinesc-labor today is from 12.to 18 cents p.er day in g»ld for twelve hours' work. If we had to be 'placed on a par . with the imports from those countries, do you believe we could lift those foreiijn countries up to our> standard of Uymg? Not at ail. We.have got, to-conie down to a. common level somewhere, but we ara not ready. to'do.that, and we are not goinR to do it '■t RarrUlon DemaBdad . “The,people of tlie country are de­manding tariff revision. .Some people say that'Canada will retaliate. Can­ada is the best customer we have r in the world, on the basis of population. There is no place in tlie world where our balance' of trade is stronger 'than in-Canada. Canada has no reason to complain about the rates fixed In the new tariff bill; none whatever; X shall tell 'you why, ;;"I^st year Canada collected $19.50 in import duties for eVery man, wo­man and child, in Canada. Great Brit* ^5 -'- ' a— -!.« '/«< Copyrisht, -Underwood fc Unierwood CoDgraisman J. W. Fordnayt Clialrinaa of Housa Ways oad , I Maant Committa*. j "Some people are opposing Ameri­ can valuation, some of the great im­porters of the county, ' Some of them have sent out circulars appeal- ing to the merchants of the'country,' the manufacturers, to appeal to-their . congressmen and. their senator* to I J man and cniiu.m v,anaua. u...- aln, ;the .great fi-ee trade country of the world, or said to be, collected $16.50 per capita, or ^28,060,000. We collected $3.15, Little.Japah is col­lecting at the rate of 20 per.,cent ad valorem upon all her imports, duti­able and free. We have the lowest duty of any principal country on ttie face of the earth right now, and have had since 1913. customs ottice ot new i tliere' were- fifty-four hundred cases of. under, valuation, aAd this, year the/are running at the rate of^.fivc hundred cases a month. '.. “Why do foreigners who Mport to- this country, or people of this ooun- '--- inr»Itrn coun- less euty, rront 19 UIIIU.Í ... - if they can import at fifty cents'on. the dollar of the real value of. fte goods," PROF. J. H. BREASTED Fire broke out ia a teDenieot house und Miciugan iimiv.ui.ca ...........—_ _iB East Fourteenth street. New York tuitions hold generolly throughout tho - • ~ „ «’.»«rfonn'w beet ra'lslng sections.: A farmer who■ ■ ■ - — .„ith fiincity, .Frank Catalano, a fourteen' year-old boy scout, was among the crowd that assembled. "I got through the fire line,"' £Yank says, “on the ^strength of my scout badge, I heard Ka woman screaming for her baby, who ihttd been left Inside. I couldn’t stand gthat. I wiggled through the smoke jtlong the fioor and got the baby." That 'wasn’t nil bo did, however. . Having ^|)laccd the child In Its'frantic mpUier’s ii'«rms he went'back Into the biitldlng ^ n d led'a woman and two children gsafely to a fire escape, tli6 stairs be- glng ablaae. He then guided two .more fadults out of danger and rescued a №og. Then be v^ent on to school. The feicltement was over.' . DOINGS OF BOY SCOUTS :T Comp sites In New Jewey state for­ests will be openc'1 nfest' season for use ot boy scouts' according' to ; an. announcement of tho, State, Depart- ment of Oonservutlon and boveloi) f:mentf Every year the Kennel club dr Phil-' ■ adelphla turns oyer the. proceeds- of ^■its^annaal dog-show to ^soraft^cuusa, W 'tliat they think worth promottng^ Tiits last year It was the local boy Scouts -who were the benellclary,'-of the''club, vr;---.. beet ra'lslng sections.: A farmer who, owns or leases land contracts with tho sugor company to furnish a certain number of acres on-whlch beets are to be grown. The company agrees t« fur- i iilsh|the hand laboK The compiiriy theii contracts with a,laborer, usually- a Russian, Jnp or Sle.’clcan, to do the lyork.pn a doflnlte number otncres.The nuniber .of-acres a laborer con­tracts to cure for 18 bosert largely on the nuihber of children he has.The labor employed In the Colorado beet llelds Is practically air foreign la-, hor, Sle.’clcan, .Tapnnose anil, Russian. The Mexicans and .Tapanese, ’however, do not work thuir children ns much as dO' the Russians. The, Russlunrchil­ dren often beg!» work as early as four or t^ve years of ago. '.. In Michigan cii,ndlt!ons are,very sim­ilar. o.'tcoptlng thnt the natlimnlltles of the workers . are more dlverslli'ed, and there are fewer Riissthns a'^rd Mex­icans and no , Jupniiese. J'lii>y are niiide up largely of Hungarians, .Slava I froiii the small provinces, Pfillsh iind ),(lbrmiin8.'‘ In .Michigan, as In' Oolura- do,,: the, heet, peoplo ,iiri) o.\’i))'.'ltIrig‘ the forHlifhi.lahoror and his cliiidrbn. f , All ot wiilch pretty tiioroughly punc- ^Hiroi^^Uurua^ugG. tlmt u high, .tarlft 1)11 Kiignr will In uii,v4vn,y proteclr-A'hier- lL'n» iarm„Uibor.. . ' ping-uot;---------------------Jellied Qrapa Juice Salad.—Pr^are a package of pineapple, orange ’, or lemon gelatin, using but one cupful of water, then add when cool one cup­ ful of grape juice. When this begins to congeal add one and one-half cup­ fuls of diced' canned or fresh fruit. Including some halved Malaga grapes. Place in lightly oiled molds and when arm unmold on lettuce leaves, with a few halved grapes for garnish and honey salad dressing or a mayonnaise made rich with cream.Ham Baked In Grape Julce>-Scrub a medium sized ham and plunge into boiling •water containing two table­ spoonfuls of mixed spices. Simmer gently untH done—about three hours tor a ten pound ham. Remove froH the water and peel off halt of the skin, leaving the remainder to keep the ham moist.' Place the ham In a baking pan and dust the. portion of the exposed fat with sugar and dried bread crumbs; pour over one-half ,pupful grape juice. Around the ham place greening apples well scrubbed. Add one cupful of grape jiilce, one cupful of water and one-fourth of a cupful of sugar. Bake until the apples are tender. Biiste the apples.: occasionally with grape jiilce and serve ou a platter well gar­ nished with lemon, olives and celery. Thicken the grape jiilce In the pan with one' tablespoonful of flour to one cup­ ful of-the juice and serve as a sauce with the ham.,Qraps Juice and Banana Dessert.— Whip one' cupful "f .heavy cream un­ til stiff, add one-third of a cupful, of grape ' juice,' three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and a pinch of salt. Serve over sliced bananas. Soutlieni Railway System Sciiediiles. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub­ lished as information and hot guaranteed r. к Ar No 7:87a Ю 10:12a 9 1:Б2р 22 2:48 21 .Between Charlotte-Wlnston-Salem Wlneton-Salem-Charlotte ABheville-Winiton-Gold» GoWe-'WiBateh-Aihevlll" No Bp le 7:8T* • 1б|Ш 22 1 :M> 21 í:«l» 21 an4 22 Solid through trains between Goldiboro and Asheville via Greenaboro, Winaton-Salem anti Barber, with Pullman buffel Parlor Cara. . For further infcramtion call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R, H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. The Oriental Institute expedition^ which Is. expected to leave for Msgldeo early In the fall, Is to be In charge- of Prof. James H. Breasted I of tha University of Chicago, Meal<l‘o 'is located near. Palestine and Is re­ ferred to In the Book of Revelations. It was hero that Emperor Thutmose put on a bio battle In an attempt te extend the,borders of hia empii«. 7vw< —^ a _Oo _Ul.Klnds of JOB WORÊ. SHOOT THE JOB WORK INI I Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr. lo. U. A. M. meets every Thurs- | day evening at 7:30 o’clock. All visiting Bros, are welcome. - We are shipping car. containing 177 bbls. of flour,, 129 bbls. of this is Over thé Top |y^ Self-Rising. You see how far behicd Mocksville and Davie are in buying a good thing. Buy some of this flour, go strictly by directions and ! you will have the best bread that there is on the market. H o m - J o K n s t o n e C o . Manufacturers * .fe; ‘‘That Good Kind of,,^lpüir^^"^;^ Mocksville, .......^........................... :......................- _____—__J!— '..là i l j v :. .;й P a g i ällillillllllll ' H f!íí« :i'. = ! ; s eiïvi ; S -ished|i': S -boüntfi i i '"WW ' ~ penîw',,, J, \ опеейг: i l lingeiv:;; 1^ • lateÌD* i I tir¿d jí ;,. |, sleep, i ; ■ ; h '^ s y í'í' 1 ,- h{;;, . ,.. >spj¡eafc¿ , ; Góa.^ ' ñ-’- :. Forjll?;, f ' poem " Wb'én!■ i\ ■-Щ My sòl t i r ^ Rocks| -i W h ileÍ' Щ ? L onK '" Ì г t's ' Jeeusi ч V . pläu r tx . sevt I in'tj I in S( Chile Page Eight tVv.E N T E R E R I S E , M © C K S V IL L E , N . C. “SO SHALL THY BARNS BE FILL-; “Now, liore is whore my ti'oubb ED WITH PLENTY." 'coino in, Brother Hunson; I was not n . ' tlinislinn, aiul I never (javo Gofl credit for anything I 'nUained when 1 bsRan to bo successful. My wiCo ■.vnis n devout Cliristi.in, und : oncli yLMV when hnvvost c:imo avouml and r catheicil tlio bountiful crops .she would siiy: ‘Dnnny, God has boon K.iod to U.S thisi year, and, hadn’t you ‘Li'tter'ffivc Hhn thanks for it all and ;.iva some of the crops to the use of itl’o ciuirchcB and to the jioor?' And 1 would lell her th.it I felt like 1 .U'.ado most of the crop by working: .Sfoppinp his car by the sldn of thy road, the minister pot out and wnltiMl for the man on the plow to return to the end of the fields and as he waited ho-slowly turned his ffa^e b dilter- rerit. Mbnes in the panorama of coun- 'try life •before him. • 'In every direction farniera eoukl 'bb'scen turning under their limd for :tho. next year's crop, and ns bo .watchisd ithe steady prnfrver.s of the teams .With, the plows and. b.w tho , , i i , .hard, and that if .she thoutrnt anysoil turn over in lonjT, clean funwvs,,; .4,' . . , tl>:ink.T wore due .she could just be . ho felt .a vague thrill permeate his , , , , , ^. . . J . . . . thankful for us both, and if .■’.ho feltbeing;:athnll that Is ft primeval m- ^ . ..... ; ■ ■■ , ; ‘ : that we uu;;ht to kivo part of thoBtinct In man-when he gets an oppor- .■ • ■ 1. ■ . ■ , It. i''op to anyone slie could give it to ftunlty to see the freshly turnod earth , , , . , ,, ,1. ‘ - 1 -i. i ' L. .1 , •¡anyone she w.iTited to and 1 wouldn tand realizes that it is,that earth that . , . . . „„„• ' . ■ - , ,, ' .minil. And she would say: "Why ■.fumlsheB:”s«!itcminco for :ill m a n - , , , , . , . ,V. . . , : Di'.nny, that ian t the point. You ■i-. '-u' V ' i' . 1 i ii' , ’linve to be thankful your very own '. '».As.lie'stood absorbed with the viewt , „ ■ , .■ '.'■I.'V- - , ■ , tor God wnnta you to bo tliank-beforethim the man on tho.plow came,, , , ; ,. ,,, - ■ ,..‘nl, bocanae you are the one that ho down, the,: furrow with the taani, and ,I, !h..a been giving tlie big crop of when , the team came opposite, him i , ................■ i' ' L , wliMt, oats and corn all the timol ’. the'farmer brought ■ It to a haU and I „ ... . . . .‘ ‘ ■ ' Well, things went on that wayjiitrtpod-down oil the plow. : , ,. ..II ;• 11 : V. ■ ,1 ■' T . each ye.ir. She was just as good and ‘•V.'hy.helloiBrdther Hanson, I aiTl' / , . . . , .„ i,. , .. gentle all she could be, and whon I■ glad to see you,” the farmer saidi ,, ^ , .... „ ,. 1. , i 1 ..Iwould refuse to be grateful to Godwith warm cordiality as he. extended ' , , .■ , , ,,, for my success she would not sayhis' hand. “I wasn’t expecting you! , . ..• , . . n. ' {anything more about it until next. to visit me right out here at my I .. IjIrcc of business." ; : . The'ininjster smiled and replied: ! year, then she would: reniirid me that !i should give God credit for rill tfiat I raised. ' One winter she was strick-“t’ just though I would run out ,, .................... , ,. ,,en with pneumonia and died, and I. In'the: country for a few hours and'— , , was terribly grieved over her going See whether you producers were busy) ^ .r .. .. . ,, jaway. W hen the next harvest-time111 assisting to support'-the world. F lo t | '’scho . soryi : I thia ' nj In u m i |their’ i Keepi; ( thè a (il am Ricompii Hren in l.per cei ito thè :Plu.sorj I co ■tics 'Ment ip\ ìhovved ichooì t 'ear. his cou) hat we ttendar nforce f UPt. Po,' ■' Can’t ' let. you fellows stop, for I ; would have to get a plow and rustle : : foi- a Hying of you did," ' ~ ’ ‘ ministor liked the way . tha : farm ^ .burst into a genial, hearty laugh. The farmer was a member. ■ - of hii'.church, and was known as-one of'. the= wealthiest, most consecrated nien i.n the "community, and the min- .ist,er felt that he had no more pin- ■eere friend in the ^worldr than .that= („7' . ■») I.','.• r." •'4 .• ■■¿.■wann-heorted follower of the plow. -'.'y The two men!chattered on foi;.a few iTmoments; then,at’a sudden thought ■’the .minister said; . '•} ‘‘Say, Brother Mayhugh, I have Vbeen pastor of your church for three ^ears,. and in . all that time I have known you I don’t believe I have seen anyone more happy than you. Tell , me something about your life, ai«l of how you have such a con- .tented dispbsition.. You surely,could -not have had anything but sunshine ih all your life." ',4 A look flf quiet,'earoest thought- ftlne^s came over the farmer’t face. For a, moment hedid not answer. He fllepped'. to the head of one ot the Imrsen ,and; carefully adjusted a pad tliat had-worked,but from'Ihe collar, then he .came back und, looked into '.the minister’s eyes with gentle'se- rioiianeiis and said: , ■ '?‘No, I have not had !!un3lii.nn in to i TÏ I O’Hem Tlie pro, with a Ne.xt wa . Ohver ;eiiegar, po'et ha§: said tlwt he who never wept is'a stranger to a laugh, and I guess tlmt is true. I expect that it takes soÌTows and troubles to refine the gold Ifrom, the dro.ss, and to enable U.S to more deeply-' appreciate the wondrous ' gootlne.ss and mercy of God Àlipighty. . ‘{There are many troubles that -ivll.l Bffect some people strongly and which would not affect others tu se­ riously, and the trouble that caused me so much sorrow for a time was ingrjititude—not the ingratitude of th^vs, but my own Ingratitude. "You see, when I was married .1 gavp the laat five dollar.s -I h.id to the minister that married me and my wife^, then I rented a little, laud; bor­ row,ed a team,'' got enough cradit at the store to provide for necessities for a .year, and lit In to working as hard 8s I.qould., “It isn’t nece.'sary to tell allvibout the ups and downs I went through «t firit, but success gradually came iny way. I worked hard ¿nd snved all the money I could possibly make and I finally had ths biggest and bent farm in this count;.-, with plenty of stock of all Wnda ami plimty of money in the bank." He paused for a moment in his nurrative, and us ho lookuil with a Rtraniio ■wistfulne.'is across his land ' 'X^JOhñsTé“ I jf^fter thi II ..Vywas:; ,VÇ 1 ])Xesolvei I»»' ii'oads ai'( "'h«,partit- .Il ' ' ’ the , minister felt a warmer bond of brotherliood drawing him closer to tbi'-gentleslían ou thp plpw. rolled around- I made another big crop and I decided tp give the largest part of it to the poor,‘then 1 felt ■ that I ought to give thanks to God for,His bountiful mercy,,...and right then and there I found out that 1 could not be thtinkful until I gave my soul to Christ first. : “ It was a long struggle. Brother Hanson, but I finally, surrendo^d, and each year when I first began plowing my, land for the next'crop I feel that I am doing it all for God /Umighty,- and from' the - time the first seed goes into the ground until the last grain is gathered I 'work day after day with, the'feeling that God has' placed it all in my hands, that I might sustain myself and others with the fruit of His bounteous mercyr and.I am happy an<^ cbntehted.’,’ There-were tearn of .sympathy and understanding in the ministei'’s eyes ns he suddenly- reached; out and gi-asped the other’s hand. '“ Vou have given me the inspira­ tion for my sermon next Sunday, Hrother rdayhugh. I shall preach on*,the text, “Honor the Lord with they sukstance, and, with the first fruits ot all thine mcrease; So shall thy'barns be filied w ^i plenty, and thy presses shall-burst o'ut with new! wine.’’—Oran-Wardnor Nolen, in Bap­ tist Standard. How Could. He Foroet? Two men touring a remote i)art o£ Scotland put up ifor a nii;lit at the chief hostelry. At a loss for any other entertainment to while nwiiy the eveiilng, they asked their host if he had u billiard table. • He hud.rAfter' a-long search u rusty t:ey was touiid, and In-a remote part of the bulldln!; (his unlocked a door wlilch revealed a thist-eovered table inid a solitary cue. Several months Iiiter one of the KUestN returned to the hotel und found that the landlord's welcome wa.H some­what Inuklng In \varnith. His attempt to Improve the occa.slon b.v, recalling his earlier visit was received with this reproachful remark: “A.ve, nion, I remember your game 0’ billiards. 1 only found last'week ye forgot to turn th’ llcht oot." ■ . Dlfficulties’ of Observing Venus. The. scleutlllc unslaiiglit .ou the planèt Venus, to tfy to dettruiliic ivhetiier there was llfe-upon It, .'las resiiltcd In nothlUK of a sutlül'aetory nature, 'i'here hâve heen many Inler- i-stluK observations and some lie'v thé­ ories, liut no conclusion as to tlie |u-e.s- eiice of liCe. Althougli It Is tlie luiaresi planei to the earth, nearfir at tlmes tlmu .Niars, Venus lias thoroni;lily bai- tlcd lnvestli;ailoii humtofore because It Is lu darisness, heing betwieea the earth und the sun, when It Is nearest to tbo tfarth. Sucli murkliigs as char- acierlze .Mars are lacklng, Thls is .•iupiiused to be due to an eiiveloiie ol' floïKl eoverlnif evenly. the surface ol' Venus, The. Great Symbol. . .Myle«—Don’t you think we’d ail be liaii[>l<!r If there was no money In this“world?— ■;-------------------Sly.i.es—Oh, no; my wife would i-iove. Id satisfied or happy to pUiy brUlge Just fur beaus,"—i’ouUerg Stftteswtui. Plants Arc Easily Handled and Can Be Purchased at Small Cost From Nurseryman. REÇÜIRE'VERY lirrLE SPACE May Be Grown In Hlllo or in Narrow or Wide.lVlalted Rows—Give Fre­ quent Cultivation and Hoe­ ing tSurlng Season. (Propurvtl by Uiiiti-'il Slate« D epartm ent *jt AKiluuUurH.) Slriiw-lierries.aro so easily handled and loiiulre so (¡tile room, that If uiily <me of llm small fruits cun be ijrowii they shiiul<l be tho one select­ ed. New plants may be purchased at «mail wist from a nur.serymiin, or per- liaps may lie obtained from a iieishbor. .Stinwl.ierrles may be grown In bills or In nari'du' or wide matted row.s, says the United St-'ites Department of Agriculture. Ifor very small areas, lilants .set In hills close together will no doubt produce the most and largest fruit, but will reijulre more care than nmtteil rows. li'or lilir growing, .set Hie plants one foot hpiirt hi tho row and have the rows just far enough apart to cultivate easily, say from two to,three feet; or set rows a foot apart In double rows and have a space of two.or three feet , between the double rows. Keep all runners cup off and give good cultiva­ tion, so as to make extra strong'phiiits. Siiino of the choicest varieties for hill culture are the Marshall and Chosa- penke <if the single crop kind and the Superb iind ,PrpgressIve of the ever­ bearing varieties. ' 'i'he everbearing varieties will no doubt be most satis­factory for hill culture. Starting for Matted Rowb,To start matted rows, set tlie plants 18 Inches apart In rows from three to four feet apart. For a narrow matted row," train the first runners along the row, covering about a foot In width, and cut off nil .later runners. From four to six new plants from each plant set' will make a narrow row. , For wide innttcd rows, save enough new plants to make the row two feet wide, or more, as desired. Do noFlot tlie {tlants crowd cacii other; have them four to six Inches apart. Set strawberry plants early In the spring, If possible, so they will get the benefit o f spring rains and make a strong early growth. Trim oli the dead Icave.s and all but one or two of the live ones and cut the roots to about I'dOL VENERATED IN INDIA Thousands Take Part In Annual Pl|. flr/таце to the Shrine of the Famous J-jfloemaut. The "Саг ot .luggernaut” Is tho car wblch thè Idol, .luggermiut, or .Ingan- natha, rides In trlmnphant jirwcessloii In Imila wlien tho festlvals of .lugiin- natlia are velebrated. .lagannalba is imoliier naiiie for tiie Indliiii god Krl.slina (siippo.sed to he thè eiglith Incui-natlon of VIshmi), and it aiso -le the iiame of tlie idol in a teiniiie at l’uri in Ori.«sa on tlie-Шу <if Iteiigal, a tempie dedicatud to Krislina, u wooden imiige witli a rod 1км1у,Ыаск l'aco, gllt arins—its oriinson mnutli wide-iipen aiid its eyes sparkiing with gcm.s—liils idol In its ridi robes prò- sénts a ver.v strlUlng apiioariincé., Jagaìmytha is throned between bis slster :Subhadra and bis lirotlier Itala- lliima, nne blaek and the olher «'liltu. At tlie tliiies ot thè fe.4tlvals of .lagaff' nuthii Ilio iddi Is iilaceil 011 a great car bi-arlng 111 wlieels, driiwii liy some or thè iieoiile» wlio erowd IViim all parts of india hi iillgrimage to thls sbrliie, SometlmeK as luany as a hun- dred tliousaml are tiiere, It was stated that In l'oriiier days niany of the pii- grhii4 tlirew themselves under thè wheels of the "tV'ar of .luggernaut,” immolutlng theiuselves lu llie bellet tliat they wouid tlius be transported direct to héaveii. FIT ¡VIATE FOR DARING OUTLAW germs'KILLED BY SUNLIGHT In That Way Water Is Kept Compara, tivoly Free From Infection’That Would Spread Disease. There are few more wonderful sights III the world than a winding r^ver. shining In (lie sunlight. But our In­ terest In such a scene may be yeatly lielghteiieil by the refiectlon tliat: the sunbeaiiiK-are not merely beautifying Ilio wuter; they lire engageil In a cur­ ious work of the iitnibst Impnrtani'e to man's welfare. Bcleninic Invostlgullon bus iiroved that sunlight posses.ses a wonderful power to kill Injurious germs In river water. ' ' Wheri! a river is poiluteil by sewage,- millions and millions^ of dangerous bacteria fiourlslt In Its water and lire carried along with it to spread dis­ ease and dentil around Its banks unless Ihfilr doveiopmetit Is arrested. If the sun does not shino upon .«udì a river It may become a porli ta whole •I’oin- mmiltles. Rut If the sunlight does reach It* freely, the germs are de­ stroyed and tho water Is kept com­ paratively free from Infiwtlou. , Maid Marlon by. No fvleans Ihn Least Valued M«mbor of Robin Hood’s Brave Band. noloiiging to that shadowy band of 'charact(!rs who hover Homewliere In the borderland botween fact mid fic- tJiiii, Jliild Marlon and' Kobht Mood, whimsical, charming, plctni'e.sqiii! peo­ ple of, medieval En.gland,'.deserve a chapter In the history of liaiijiy lovers..■\Iarlon was a bnautiriil, graceful lit­tle niiild, loving the (>^rn!it Uobln with all her youthftil Jioart. ¡She holiied him in lii.'i ,se!l'-npi)''lntcd task of rob­bing tile rich to aid the pour, and was a tliorongh little out-of-doors orontiire. No forest hiirdshlps were too much, for iicr. .She I'xc-'lh'd In ni'chery, was a fleet rininer and. In fact, was s|)len- lUil In livery form of sport, »lit .Marlon’s I'ainily, .so the story 'ioes, objected to her union Vlth the country-wide reprobate, and every ef­ fort was made to forci; her to wed a- nilildle-ageil man whom she did. not lov<‘. ■ However, the Jolly band of llobln’.s lollowers, by .'employing their .tiver- ready wits, succeeded In foiling pa­rental' phiii.s. Hobln Hood and maid ^Marlon lived together in tlie woods many haiipy year.s. known always us the enemies of the rich and selfish nmr the friends of the poor and needy. THRIFT WÒN HER^HubAfl Leoend -Tolin of Reward 'That Сапщ french Girl Throunh^Hor ,-4. Cheesi-Parlnfli- ' BRINGING BOARDERS TO TIME Wonian Employs Gossip as- a Medium for Gettlno Delinquents to Set­tle Their Bills. .Many and various are. the schemes eniiiioyod by boarding limise keejjors to' sinir coiiecrlons from delinquent board­ers. Tlie latest Is to take gossiping, the boarders’ own most popular Indoor .sport, and use It against thsni. "Easiest thing In the world," de­ clared an exponent of the new system. “ЛП .von.fiave tb do is spread the news. You Just weave it Into the con­ versation oif-liimd like that ain't It a .shame iioor"AIr. Urown Is having such bard luck aiid his wife so brave, too. с “ ‘He owes me for' three weeks now,’ yon say. 'Not that I’d press him for it. Uut he must he kind of hard put to bo hanging up n poor wldo\y like me.’ “That’s enough. Whoever I tell tells It to st»ine one else. She tells some one else. Soon It's all oVer the house, and In time It gets bade to Hrown. That usually'brings him ari)iiird. Few persons can stand It to be talked about."—New York ^un. , Whlle thè expression '“ clioeso.i Ing" la u recogiiirioil,. eqblviilcnt fi tliritt or, econoiily. lu thè- luanagema of hounohold alTaIrtì, It iHaiKmrent u ihònienf we (li.ss'òct thè torm'jthat tti saving eltected-by thè paring nf , cliee.se deiiénds entlrely upon thè iiiniiL ner li^ which thè 'opèratlon Is' cbhdinJ ed. ' 'li Olle t'e'movBS thè rimi of HiJ clieese caréle.saly, ' wuste > Inatead economy'.results, .\ccor(llng to a French legend, tlicufl wiis a mah wlio wasln.love wIth tlii'it| sislers at-t Ilesuine-timo. lle .coHlil iiot mallo iip ids iniud WhIch of tlicr, he ouglit to. iiiarry. The abllity to In a Ihrlfty hoiisewlfe being thè principili reiinislte of a wlfe at thut'.time, ili« umn (lecldert to’wutcU thè three cm-fr fully, aiid In. order to nuike a test pi-c. seiìled each of them with a lai-.i;« cheese. 'r . -. ,, /■. ■ Two of tliéin rerooved tlie rind In sueli a umùher tlmt : i\ ‘ constdernW( tiortlon of the, clieese was thrown awa.Vy biit tlie youhgest pared It wlili ^a veiy .Sharp unife, and did not wasin ”*¡1 serap, . TJie man ^ decidèd "tlint. she would niiike thè best . wlfé, and. thi'y were uiarrled. ; “HOSPITAL” FOR SiCK FISHES Where Members' of .the Finny Tribe Are Successfully Treated fop ■ Minor Ailments. . Soothing Sights. 'Che comiAutlng tiiUu, was crowded and the Woman felt fortunate at .se­ curing a seat. This feeling began to dissipate when she' realized that a crying baby was In the sent ahead. Ills tired mother danced him uii anil down In a valfi endeavor to quiet him. Then she stood him up so that hla tliij; red face peered over her shouliler at the people .behlmh Ills wailluus' f-ub.sided/ Into .snltles es lie looked around. He wa.s imrtieiihirly attrni'ted by a .voung iiiiin sitting next to the Woman, whom he ^zed at Intentl.v, Knèouraged by her baby's silence his mother |iattod hlm.geiirl.v'on the hade and murmui-ed In southing but very iiucllble tones:“Tliere, there! That’s a-good boy. Now look at all the funuy face»."— Chicago Journal. ^ Improbable -Story Begihnings.Vludumlntch noticed the cxcoUeut diction of the street car conductors In annoniiclng.the stations. When Shnninlback ilulled up at the garage he found the iirlces had not been arbitrarily raised because he was a toiirlst. ^ V ' 'i'he maid opened the dgor and Corn­ila entered with the umbrella she had borrowed the week before. Uefore Ami Cliuvle left for ll^oily- w.ood to take up film work she ojioiily admlttud she was not as good as some of the stars and therefore, never es- pe'cted to reach, stardom. ^ Oar ht>ro had sent a copy of the latest hook'of his favorite author to the writer himself, asking that It be autogrniihed. Tire simple request was conipUcd with ^nil the pvumptly Teturned.—New York Sim. . „ Lincoln Shrewd Lawyer.It was In the old Metamora (III.) court hpuse.t^iat Lincoln won a case for a man , who -was' suing another for fraud In a horse- trade. I.incoln'a legal opponent hnd on" u; new and stylish shirt with a long, nolnte'd col- Everbearing Varieties Are i^ost Satis­ factory for Hill Culture, four Inches long.. Spread the roots .somewhat and, set tlie plants just ns deep us they were before ihc.v were dug. lie especially careful not to set them deeper ami do not.get eart|i over, the growin(^tlpSi-for this wiil probably kill the iilaiits. Give newly set strinyberrjes frequent cultivation and hoeing during, tlie en­tire season to keep down Jliei-v.’epds and make strong pIanti'’for fruiting the next year. Pick off all lilos.'som buds which appear except In the case of fall-bearing varieties, -on' which blossom.s may be left after August 1 to- fruit In the fall. When the gi'ound freezes cover the plants ca- the entire bed with about two Inches of straw or otiier vegetable matter tree. froiji weed seeds. Coar.se strawy manure; with the fine portions shaken out, is excellent'for this imrpose. The-'oh- ject of this winter covering ,1s to , . keep the , ground from freezing and thawing with each'change! In tempera- ' ture, because this freezing and thaw­ingwill slowly lift the plants out of tlie gromid. Nitrate of Soda Kelps.In the .spring when the phint.s begin to blossQin siM'cad ultra if of soilii along each side ot tiie i-nw, using one pound to SO feel ot row. If the ground has not beenmulched, ciiltlvate and then miileb with vegetable niatter lietweeh tlie rows, so as to conserve the moisture from the .spring rains, If the bed Is to he saved for another year, raUe olt the mulc-h as soon as the crop Is .eathered, and hoe or pull, out tho older phints, leaving only ! eiioKgh of the .vouiiger ones to send ' out , runners to- iniike 11 new narrow or wide-matted row, as desired. Old hedoi_i!iiLjjiLi.‘10iinedaip.-aa-,lu.st- inentloned, by lioehig or |)lowing tho spaces between rows aiul leaving the yoiinirf.l pliiiit.'! In (he ro\y. It 1« gen. erftlly best, however, to iitftvt ft now bed evei;y second year, • * liir ailaehed and, cpntrary to the usual custoin, opening In. "the b'lek. Tlie worthy genllenian was wearing tlie Hhlrt. for the first time iind had put It (m wrong alee foremost with the points of I'the’ 'collar sticking back.. Lincoln In Ills defense had .'iiild tliat his opponent was w|se nml knew iiiiiny things, blit prnbahly did not know all ; about a horse trade, as: "Gentienien of the jury, there are some trilling things lie does not, know; you will p(!rcelve that he doesn’t know when he has "his shirt on rlglit,” and Lincoln won the case. Webster's Lost Opportunity. • Daniel NVebster,^ expounder of the Constitution, great ' senator and elo­ quent orator, hud set his-heart on.be- i-oinhig chief niuglstrate of the Ameri­can republic. 'All efforts to eecure | the presidential’- nomination nroved At-Kreninlf/, In 1-lungnrln, there ei- iRts n model nqunrlum, to which- li hos­pital for the. lish'has been added. Soiiie of tlio fish are treated^ln groups,-while others,' nlore ufi’eij'teil, get'tiielr treat­ ment liiliidlvhUnil viits. . . In tills way was treated'a siilniuii siin'eriiig fronn guiigr.eiie, iind also aa unfortunate pike of .»18 pounds, oa whose fins enormouH'weiiB had been found. . ; ■ .. A gigantic‘bream ha.s been free'd uf u goiter, the .orlgln 'of . which was at­tributed to the ba4 quality of water 111 wlileh he had Jlyed hr ills.; youtiu ’I’iie best (iperatliin iio’rfgrnied by the tislu.diictors луцв ìinquestloìmbly-.'tlnii upon t,he »ir-hlivddèr:'«C/à giddy téiich.Tills Is not' nii, aspersion jihn'eii at this tendi.' 'Pilé proof. Is ■ tliiit ÍJ 'hiid wanted to |bap lilgjiiir than ít'wii's'iible to and thus'- miidu estreiñüíféltortR, dahiaged its air-bladder iind 'liifciirreil danger of death. It,ncedeil -only- a cut with the bl'stonry to give. thiB-Jlttle inmleap biick his health'and gooil'hu­ mor.—Now York' 'I’rlbinie; ''j- ' - - ——— .1 ■ ,_’u I* Legacies Left U-Cáts, i- ''About a-.century. ÙBoi^' Frenchiùiin, Pierre Orosley, left, £'24 a ,yciir*to ,his tw'o cuts, to be pulii as ibng'iis.either lived; but he wils; n lawyer, .and his will proved valid.-- .'Геп. iír. 12 ; yeiù';> ago a poor, woman - ill Parla., left her property for ehurity^ after hi;r cat ИЫ: a beautiful. yoi(rig :.MuItese, had been nmlntnlned . tilt the, end .of his Hiatnval life. The unirtiint луаэ so shiall that iirinclp'al as well as .,Inter­est woulil huve to be used, iind. there was some close ealculatlon.'based''on the average length of feline :11Ге,'"^Ье- fore the: legacy was lieceijted. г l-Iad Ills po.s.sessed ’ the tradltiiomil' jiilne , Ilve.4, It woiild assurtidlyV have hep de­ clined, as the _ city.., woiild' Imve.r-ln- eurred an obllgnthiñ.'-wlthuut receiv­ing any benellt. ' lie cited udviinced la years, but there was still, somethlug left. . \ ,, ‘‘Moueepovier." VAVe have horseiiower., water power, : candleiiower ; so why.--<not muusepow-. er?" reasoned u thrifty-. Scot, and straightway put his.'; mice : to;'y'ork. Whitman's Childishness. The story of W'hlfnuiii's romancing to limerson concerning'the rajild sale of his own first editlflii (itosslbly sin­cere, because a subconscious fulfill­ment of a deepjlo.slre) and his later fiat contradiction of that romaiico, and the (as many are disposed to believe) exnggernted story ab(uit liis six chil- dren, to say nothing of tho «ibvlous ih^ ceptlon hi publishing anonymously re­ views that ho had wrltteu of his own poetry, or In republishing, over ns- suniedJnltials, as an orlginnl novel, a stop)'' tliat had been formally Issued four pars previoiisl.v—air this can be more <Mi.sliy imderstooil If we "allow hlm-to have retained a (.-hild's fond- ness for falirlcatloii.—•Hniery Hollo­ way, 111 the Dial, . ! abortive. He couhl . have had the nomination for thè vice presidency In 18-10 by simply Indicating his. wHUnS- ness to accept. ' Disdainfully he brushed the ' suggestion , aside, lie considered liimself pbove pla.vlng second fiddle with William Henry" Harrison. Had j he been equipped with more .self-abne- gatlon than haughtiness he would have accepted, and had he done so hew.iiuld have become 1‘resldent, April 8, Ì841, an,even month after the Inauguration of Tliipecanoe and 'i'yler, too, as a result of Harrison’s’ death. EdltorlalB FIrat—Nows Next. In China, tho edll:orlaIs ii]ip,.ar on the front pagiy as lliey ап- .-i iisldered the.most Iniiaa'laiit part oi' t!n' piiper. The reat ot the now.« I'olhtw.s in orilor of imiMirtiinfie—legal and ¡íinei miienl iiows, telegraph ui;\yH, loi'i¡i. i,,>u¡i, and finally advortlsement.s, 'Phe n.-lvurtiso- nionts-«re not scattered (luough ihii paper, hilt are bunched un flu- last rt‘w_ Animals Blush. .1 , Poets have for ugos regarde.d the blush us a thing of beauty In the gentle sex; but, lifter all,, It Is only a' rash of bloc;d to .the face, caiised by nipdesty or stime other emotion. An- Imal.s blush, too, we are told, but vhroiigh fear, il'orses blush ih their ears, especially the left one. When a ' horse Is frightened. his left ear will bo found to bo'^veiy much swplleii.' 'L’hl.s Is ' also thè elise wiib rabbits. Cows and similar n'nliuals blush Just above the hoof while the dog uses hla tall for this purpose. ,AVhen a dog la frightened his tall hang's limp, as he has lost all control over it. Even in­ sects are' sald'tb. tìusli. 'l'iioy do^‘lt In their iiutennae, or feeler.s, ' imges, . . , ' The 'olficlalM are very cureful ot whnt .comc,4 put III tilt; t'ewspuiTcrii, It an eiitsr wlshe.s to rentnln In luisli ess he must see li) It that i tithliiy advi ráu to the present uduilnlslratlou иррсага, When Lincoln Practiced Law. Once In the oljl courthouse at Jletii- mora, 111,, a proniliient cltlzon of t|ie town sought Lincoln’s jidvlce becauK« a neighboi-.s'.plgs were In his cornfield. Then no oat! had fences, and plga were privileged property. After Us- 'toning to tho man’ij grievance, Lincoln said:“ Well, you wlH hayo to clvlllzu both tlie niiiri and Ills i>lg.s." Anotb«: leading resldeiit of those early dayii walled until Lincoln was througli -«pe:tlUiiB-to-l»<}trit4fjA4wt—lift-rhtiitl-bob- ter /do about a bad dujii. , Llncolii asked Itiiw in.uch. inoney was at stake, ami upon: fiijdlng that the siiui -wni $S0 :er,iirkocv; "Well,' Jutit tlirow.it al hlui. A inmi cun4 au llirougte cotul I iOr^iGO,"'' ' - :’ :■.... anil sot them' up In busbiess in a I'ntnlii- ture tread m ill, where thdy ^vere- to.- earn their board and- keeil. l/y;^lhe niiiiuffactiire of sewing slllh. For m'ore than a yehrjtbe mice ко!"!! tlieliv little factory-going bn a day aiid night shift The Ingenious thread mill was so con structed thiit- еас|Гпюи8е was^emibled to tv.'lst, twine and reel on an nv;crngQ ■ of’ froih • 100 to jiOÒ, tlireails ii'. diii ^ Womeii doing ' the saliie ■ ’work ; were:-, ' paid 1 u peiin.y- a liank,', cbnseqiieiitiÿ.^ each mouse iielted II .'auvlng cjf six sbliliirgs,per annum for.the owner of., tlfe flny threadmlU. :' ' ' ‘‘i . . TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OU R COUNTY A N D OU R FLAG IS OUR A IM AND PURPOSE. ^ ^ (v/rApritT n. 1922. ■ -. Regrow Lost>Parts..*. ' , Newts and saianianders and .the tad--' pbles .of friigs^ aiid toads have great-' jiowers, of rogrowing parts that iliavo.' . been bitten off, but, so,far.astknown,/ , иЪи-ds are the only baqkboned animals - thiit* siiow : . surrender -of • -parts. - ■. Among backbonele.ss anlin il^ It often. occurs. - This pecullailtj Is fonniL- anipiig sea' slugs anil .other moUuscs: . iind In nimiy kinds" oi;-worms.'t in'tl(0 ‘ ; Paiolo worm, -\YhIeh ,burrp-ws In; the • ■ coral reefs, nearly, the- whole' of . tlj^a ': body Is broken ofC; at, tile breeding seaj^ son, and It bursts lit the''wiiter,; 1Шег-;,1ь: atliig tens 'of.'tlioiisands of. germ-colls, wiilie the head remains - In дЬе rock , and niake.s li now body,. .'v, . —~~—"Г7— t . .-■Staves Once Unpopular. - A hundred years.,ago stoves and. fireplaces generally, seemed -to be tlio . thing that , giive decorators of houses the greatest concern. ' . . ' "'.‘The stove," Bà.vs u Uornian. writer,' fipeaklfig-uf the '.house' turnl.shlngs a - Miimdred .vears. ai;o; ‘4vus quite In- dlspehsiible In a horthehi climate, but Wheroiu the. whole of . antiquity wa,s' V; ally rei’erence to bo. found ! to'- u tiled abve'/ ' 'i'ho .universal, aitar-had . again ,to ■ ne-. ciiiieu ,mio service 'Worlltz, for instnee, , tiie■■ stove .was. named the alUir ■ of winter, ‘or., else ' wan cna-yrrted Into some kind ofiuoiiv iiiiieni', Isnbey.' liid ' the :Btgvo In .lilsi houso le I'uris imiler the. flgur« oi Wlaenu." ' - f OL. m . |ks Go-operation Of irai Route Patrons; |tron I of the m ral free deliv- iVoutes in thi»'and other sec- of the' -cbuntr.y will have er service itv the ifuLure if ÿ co-operate' \vith tlie postof- sdepavtment in the niatter of fnjïement of boxes, up-keep pads, etc. An inspection of routes in the country has been 06 and recommendations for |bttiennent of the service are ; being made to patrons. As pultof tlie investigation,' or Section, the following lettet I been issued by the depart- nt for the beiiefit of. the pat- By direction of the poatqiilce liriment. po.=iima3terithrough I the country have recently |e an'inspection of the rural lea from their offlces. The pose was that they might’ as- ain by, personal observation make report whether the ras used were in good condition gtravol, the routes well arran- boxes properìy erected,'', so » be easily reached by “ le car i i without difficulty and with- pbstructinjç travel, the car- ! serving their routes as offl- lly prescriíjéd,'. ■ the schedulé^ |rved, and whether the fa'm- - served were satisfied with r,; service rendered, or there Je improvements which could i suggested in the interest of fpatrons or the department, f it beeame necessary, in con- ilion with tiie inspections, to fuèst many patrons tb tako,ac- K 'to the end that their boxes |ht conform with the- regula- nsias tò .kind, coiidition; Icca- or height, arid in having „ name of the owner plainly Mted on’them. Also, to bring the attention, of road ovevssers other responsible persons the id for improvement in roads or )áir oi" construction of culverts bridges, •'It is the desire of the depart- int, and its purpose, to provide equate and convenient service, ■ far as may be possible, to all itsons residing in lural com­ mi ties, but this end cannot be lained without the full co-oper- on of the patrons in the efforts postmasters and carriers to w>_l,hiMiL-Tiromptly. regularly fd , satisfactorily; “Whatever facilitates the work the carrier ia of direct benefit the patrons, for ' the greater Ì ease and speed with which a •rier may cover his route .the rliev and better the service af- :ded. ■ - ;‘So, patrons of rural delivery 1 greatly help themselves by iping their carrier. seeing to it mt roads are kept in good con• lion and promptly opened after l i ’ms, by keeping the appro- hes to their boxes clear, and by bmptly and i willingly';, correct- K , any irregularities affecting boxes when asked to dp, so. I^n o th e r great assistance that ati'ons can render cáíTiers is .:_by ^p itig them3elves supplied with using stamps instead of plac- ^ unstampsd mail,' with; m.oney flthe purchase.of the required stage, in the boxes:;;: This :de- ^3 the carrier and sometimes gpo^es a gi'tat hardship o'n him, beclîtlly- in cold or/■'Stormy áather .'If preferred, stamped WVelopes, either printed or plain fay be obtained from the'iiari'ie.'’; |(i ü),' güotl: quality,,-^and cost ;but ttlé more, than the valuj of, thé amps upon them, and are re le at the value of Che if, (ïamagüd, bul rtíturncd M ^:sviL L E ,N /C .vm m sD Courtesy And Modesty.N. C. D isabled V eterans To H o ld C onvention. The Old South has long since ,, ' been dead; and only a faint me- About 2,000 disabled veterans mory of it now remains in the of the world war in the state are ^ minds of men. There are among al tenrl the First and stirring victory in us jtist a few,old men and women North Carolma anniial state who Hved in insiifferedforit, - ' Doughton Wins Over Camp­ bell. W estern Poet R ape B illboard | W ilsori TKm Prosperity; To Foundation, Wflshingcon, March 2. - -'‘Parm­ er Bob” Doughton today won a'*-ir» UUCI , , ‘ --------- r it, o f .the Disabled American : , ----and still intensely love it. But veterans of the world war,which his s?at in Congrèss to^ in will by held in Charlotte at the This decision'•'T—1-o., „„,1 w?is i'eached in the elections com-and still intensely loveir. out . . ,,,, , ur. ____they are fast passing on,, and in will by held in ChaHotte^ at the ,^vas reached in the elections com- a few years Avill all be gcrte, and “ify. authlorium on March 24 and ^f^er a brief disèussioh of then none will, be left to ; revere . . . V'- • the evidence. It is one of the it. The world'would beinfinitely -Many have a re a ÿ sent m their q„iekestdecision.vby. an elections better off, and life would be name., to Zebulon Thornburg, eommittee after,the evidence in a sweeter and happier, if. some of .cjiairman tjf the s t ^ organiza- case waa in. Everytliing the things that lived in the Old * ion, with hi'adqucyters Chai- South would never die. It had k,tte. stating their intent on to other courae to follow. ; - many high and holy customs in ’ »‘^coi'iing ^0 W. B. But one member held out. ile the daily life .fits children, but W.Iliamson, secretary of the local there should Lea little its ,chief ghvy was the geiUle t™ e to examine th i évi-.4.,, mon nncî tll6 ^ ‘ ’ mr\ir aft*i^na1v Washington, D. Ci -Billboard advertising containing a state­ ment b.v President Harding»that “prosperity is just around the cor ner,” has inspired the muse of a Salt Lake; Gity, voter, who, styl-' • - ^ l,„^ ■^The oldest contributor reported ,, so far to the Woodrow Wilson ■ foundation in the United :State.i! ^ iS| a Statesville man, Il.„B.LJoy:'. ner, who is^now in;his 96th yaaiv, ' W hen ex-President WopdroWi.W — . tv™ nnfSnn in' t.Wft naners Salt Lake; Gity voter, who, styl-' Whenex-rresiaent »vuyuiy..^.^ ing hitiiself a Republi&n, has son saw the notice in the papers ^ sent a poem to Senator Harrison, recently he took the time to write .-f i '/ i^^i Democrat, of, 'Mississippi, who Mr. Joyner a peraonalnoteof ap-?^^ - ^ -precisitlon •’ iand''''--.congr|talalibn.f.Vi^^^^^^ CKe letterj.;signeil.:irii^;i^ ‘ " men eaci. »vere gentlemen in ^otiier meii.uc.a ........................... the noblest sense, and its women IS in n n i »«ii entitled to the.seat. each d.áy were modest in the holi in S . Campbell charged iniiimidation est 'sense. Revetence -for the r, np on of voters and other irregularities sacred things, respect for age, ¡n connection with the election, polished urbanity of manner, .p The committee, headed by Re- sweetness bf temper, and deep, P w m- pi ¿ presentati^ve sL u c ^ I’epublican, abiding, pure homage for \yomen ? Massachusettá,' which inquired , were the in'effaceable qualities of /t v S i n ^ to Campbell claim. ' * . - the minds and hearts of the men ¿n ' ' ^ * • +• j The case was argued before the of tho.se days. And the women, “EfJ®. committee only a few days ago in the finest and holiest sense, 1 ,i. „ ^ m x|,,vonn rliutvipi- session held today was were worthy of the- men. They ' S / S Í the first held by the comtnittee held in their characters, and deep t; . ® , in ifionfn nnri since then. It took the commit- in their £ouls,thatsweRt modesty 1 Mr te® less than an hour, it is under- which is the ineffable glory of stood, to agree that Doughton's £he pure woman. The bm et) rdni-oaonfoHvB nf liin nfficd election was hot irregular, look, ths p’ointed face, the inde- , , P MorcVi Tne committe&'s resolution cent dress, were a3 impossible for ^ awarding the seat, will come be- the women of the Old South, aá S ¡ n ííe n iZ the house at a later date for t h e y a r e f o r thcangelsinheaven. all expenses of convention , - And'they ought to be impossi- w‘th the except.on 0^^ Prienfjs of congressmen Clyde ble among us todav. Somebody R.' Hoey, who ■ivas appointed ought to teach sonie oE our young _ . . ,, tVioRPTilnnninff council ih thecase ’jpon the death women about the happier things «««ounces that all thosep anmng former Governor Bickett; aré of life they are missing. Immo- to , attend shoaj4^p^.d. ,m cbngratulating him today uponKis desty in the women w ill: always, j^ ^ e s and addresses by March ^ , attract the eyes of the man, a.s i t ; ^ Northern politicians have an always has, in all the history c f.^a y be reserved for them at’local that North Carolina election, the world, but it never has, andj ® ^ ^ laws are very lax and that the never will, aitn act his heart. The t a r^i- N «1« democratic parly wins out by any woman who is immodest, places Cf - and all sorte of methods, but an impassable gulf between her-| rassengerv station. heard Mr. Hoey were self and the respect and affection . h'L.v, 9 n’hic convinced of the • fairness and of a real gentleman. , .Theflne5ta „d nobl»tqualitVia “ 'ion W.tem,-Ex. : ,----in his I modern and handsome union PM- ¿____________________' v » . „„rl it- will be 10- rt •Best C rop F or A n y N ation i j e u i y c i a i , Wi». ____________,, . read it in the Seriate; as follqwa; “ Mark Hanna gave the dinner ' pail, .That made us feel so fine; ' Theodpre used the big stick ; To keep us a'l in line. ; ; But Harding, in his wisdom,: ' v;Has outdone all such feat?, , I-ie’s gjven us prosperity' On liillboards on our streets; "A quick return to ‘normalcy’ , Is the thing he’s striving at; And if we’ll tighten' up our • - ":beHs,r. . ;■ • ■ Sometime he'll make us fat; ' Instead of the old dinner pail, Full of good things to eat, ■ He’ll serye us with prosperity ' On billboards on the streejt. .“ For many years.!served!you/' As uppet and as'tool, , But> this last thing has wised me up, •. No more a silly fool. , I may be poor, a workingman, . My clothes are far^frpm neat, But you can’t fool rne twith prosperity ; ■ i \ i, On a billboard on the street, ’ ’ > ' —Exchange. \ LflG , iVVVVfcy --, son’s ..own- hand,; dated?12th: of; February, 1922,' follows; . : = K ■' “My dear M r.:Joyner;^ I'have' 7;: learned of -your interest in ,the i \ Woodrow Wilson foundation iaiytl :. am giving myself the pleasure of ?• Writing this line to say how m uch': I feel cheered" and honored- by it.;-. W ith most cordial good wishes;';, sincerely yours, ' . v i ' W oodrow WiLSON;'^: ;■ Too M any Law e - The A llied D ebt. ------- a true man «lies doi'mant in his mind and heart, and can only be brought to life and activity by ^ modest woman. The highest and holiest usefulness and happiness of a true woman can never, be obtained in this life or in the life to come, unless she, succeeds in ---„ '■ ’ ia g _ th a t” - dorriiant in the man' God has linked courtesy and modesty tpeether, just as He has linked the aestiny of the than and destiny, of the man and ihe wo^i an together. When modesty dies, courtesy dies also. Wheri there are in this world no more modest women, there will then be in this world no more gentlemen. There oiight to be preached in the pulpitis and taught>-in the schools, and above all. lived in homes.-a revi'val of the old-fash- jpried ■ courtesy and modesty of the Old South. If our boys are not to be coiirieous any nipre,and our girls ate not to-be modest any more, then most of the, hope and the happiness :of life tii'a gone, —Exchange. Ciiy la . i,\/ ww ^ ^ . modern and handsome union pas tenger staiion, and it will be lo- 1 cated on the old Wheelev proper­ ty in eastern partof city. Official — aitf. nnrchased ty m eastern partoi ciiy. yu.c.a. . c^op any state or na- announcement o t site purchased raise i¿ á crop of ju st was made here today when Presi. wholesome boys and girls, i ' f W hat would be the Use,of work- ¡dent M iller, ot he Southern ra^l- to develop a ñn¿ cóunt- I y ry, :unless there were'somé-good, by ot the Norfolktind Western, to? But .boys a n d 1 í r № held a eonierence with members ^o re ' difficult to raise .than re- of civic organizations and explain- cord breaking cows and fine hor- ed plans of the siructure, which ses. Scimétimes we.gét so.ihfer- will cost, with grounds and.de- ested in building up a fine 'farm, r, 'r‘ “* > sasfeSMsssgs&a' " ” ' (’an ba tiusted w ith théae worid-' ' enter Chalrity And Children. . Frank A. Vanderlip, one of the ;most eminent financiers' in > the world, says after a personal visit to fifteen countries of Europe,and an interview with the leading statesmen and financiers of each of these countries, that it i^ - ut­ terly impossible for ,them to pay the eleven billions that; they owe the government cf the United States. Mr. 'Vanderlip is.not- in .favor of '.he cancellation of the debt. The obligation is ah honest one and should not be repudiated.' 'Vanderlip’s plan is to hold our debtors to their word, blit make the payments .easy and extend them dvev a long period of time; and as the piayment.«? are'malde toV +1,- ^aKnhi- Charlty And Children. :• ', ■ ■ . -A S..Give us a rest, brethren,-.give ,U8 a rest. In state and nation they are cluttering up the statue.' j books . with divers laws; that a' -1 ; ' Philadelphia lawyer could not ex- .• '' ' . plain,V; In the'state o f ^Kehtucky; i.- ^ they ' are trying .to prevent the;,.-: >' teaching of. evolution ' ih; state;[}*J ; schpols by law. They imported Mr. Bryan who lifted ug his voice ‘ ill favor of passing a law on'- the ' subject' The v.'riter hM not m a d e 1 J a study of eyolution and' is there’ • ; : fore not prepared to made'a pro";: • nouncement on'the merits o f :tHfe , iquestion but he knows :*furthei^' ;^' ^ Ijtnore that, a^ Kentucky legislature • ‘ is notj. fit to say what and ’what • ' ; not shall be taught in': the\ public ; schools. We hope the distsiission, • j will riot drlft down in North Car-. olina for ! Kentucky- hasm ade ^ ’ heraelf the laughing'stbck of the • . country. The.’ifact is we have ' i' ' enough legislation novr\on our. books to last us for adecade o r : ... so and we have ho doubt'we)! would get along all the better' i f : ; our next General Assembly' met ” in 1920: instead'.of 1923;. The'pul)-,; • ; lie always looks upon a session of.: the Legislature with with appre'- r herision arid alarm, and. doesn’t, ; rest well at tiight until th e . sixty days are passed and the salons go home. The old saying that they ' are gpverned best who are gov^r- ned least, is as true as preaching ■r-l yciUKi^V“ -“. — onnti up luc n...... -........... died thousand dollars. , - can ba ri.usted with théae . President Harrison- also an- erful irivescments arid nounced that the railroads would prises. . ’ V not ask the city to vote bonds to .^® cannot leave the boys and +1,0 girls to grow up any more than a finance the prppo-ition,, th«t the farmer can turn; his cattle loose three would sscure the money to ¡n the neighborhood and expect constriict the station; and m'ake to haye'fine, ;stocl^ in the end; the development necessary. A Thè youth must ; be given high tnotiori was adopted by the repre- ideals, and training to be, hpnest ■ ^nd dependable men and women. .nrpsfint asking A body can only produce ‘And did they'live happy ever aftea?”“ Well, not quite. There were a few days while they were get­ ting the'divorcc—” : a box;: it should be put in: a Coin hpldingireij^ptacle or. be ^properly wrapped so as'to be easily picked up by the carrier, ; : “ Money for .the piirchase o f' « n inpuu[l Wiia . sentative citizena present asking the railroads to proceed with the development of plans and con- s ruction work. Peake W ill A b an d o n H is Tennessee A p p e al 7 and depenaaoie men A healthy body can: only produce a strong ^n.d vigorous mind. By constant;' effort: on the part; of parents and"leaders, habitsi bf thrift and industry áre formed that Avill inaiare success; It takes time, troiible arid money to raise a good crop of boys and g;iris but it’s worth it.—Ex,'r • . ’ A specialto The Sentinel Tiiurs , i. „ u , v, - alast night to be with her husband day afternoon iiom ICniwville, ^^tll his departure to the Twin ,Tenn,, states that J. L, Peake, City. ; , - . , " . , .chiirged with the murder * ' of It is also stated that Peake, who Henry Bi Ashburn, in Winston- is in'j^l,^ will be r^ady.to^ jeav.e to I'eturn to Winston-Salem for that Peake vvas in • Knoxville trial and not appeal to the high--when Ashburn:.wa8;killed,’!' said fnr Yhp- rinrplvi<iP.:nF er Tennesscc coiirtlio secure' ,ha- his attorney,' ;' , '1 1 , u 7 f, beas corpus release; J. O. Thom- ^P.hief of Police Thomas state money orders-should not be . ttorriev 'fPr Peak made tonight that an offlcer would --- '■ f'n :,,,iirF5?rni?-wit4T^h«^^ ■' RPnd'aftP»* .ne Cites LiiM V.MWW. demnity which this coutjtry is us­ ing for the education of Chinese in the school ot the United States; Several good'results are pointed put from adopting this policy.” Ih the first, place we will finally get our-' money, which-we certainly will not get if we press for payr ment 'novv. Secondly, it' will 1^ a gréat stiriiulus to the readjust­ ment ■ of. Europe ■ which; now is hopelessly bankrupt. In the third place, , it will give ' the United States moral ^prestige that- will make her perinanenily the moral léader of the world. Mr,’ Varid^ erlip savagely assults the 'Versail ies treaty, which he. says is the most atrocious -and .heartless treaty that'has ever been formed, but wbiph helpless nations were compelled to ..sigh, Closin^^^^ his address, which is one of;, intense interest from .beginning to end, Mr. Variderlip says:. “If ' we in­ sist to the letter, upon our 'claim our daini will in a ll, prababillty never be met. I f we insist upon it selfishly, we rtialize in ^ hatred but not in cash;^ I f we; are gen- erousj and wisely . wisely gener­ ous, • thpsf} ; claims, ..will he paid;--•‘.■■•■I • V'.>^ , laws -we aireaoy IIUVO ¡adding new ones to the list, would ¡mean riauch for the state. Tinker jing with the divorce law^, forin- : sianc(3, has done North Carolina vast injury. The jaw as it stood beftjre; the Legislature began to tamper .with it protectiTd the purir I ity of Olii: homes; as it iribw stands. ■ we are: well on the ^ a y to.ward '. Renò., . This'is one illustration of / what we have suffered from' the I multiplicatipn of our la^k-, The Congress of 'Pur nation-ia; busy ^ aU the time adding to bür tròubles. ' A good long rest froriii the law* ' makers in ' the state arid, nation^! would be hailed with joy ;by? .the people and would be a whoiésóme v' relief to a long suffering and uni.;’ happy public; ; . : ‘‘W^ want sm^ aliert pffiöö “Yes, sir,” said the -applicant-:: for a, jbb.--'. ^ . ‘ 'Are;ypu a le r té î^ iï'K ^ â ^ ^ ^ ^ ;,,‘‘ìi^;vSirv;.I'm;'Alèck.'itò-'-^^ jll^vj ---ie of good:quality,-and cost .but wrapped so as 1.0 uc , iiTimiai m ....... . it le more. than the valuj pf: the ^>P !;>y thecarriev, .. • - ; Tennessee court^0 secure' ha- hisltiorney, ’- ^7 *'*'^"' ’ '''h' ' TfI thflm -inrl nrf» re- “ Money for .the purchase of' O Thoni- ' Chief Pf Police Thomas stated but not m ,cash.^ H \ye. are gen- ably.be parting-.>vith.:,:;|'oj:.^^^^^I^p s .u p o n th e n i, an^ .a e ■ ^1^^ be left tonight that an officer would ;;^o erous; and wisely .wisely :gener- soever' Vvbuld:': save,his li:fe :^ a fe |eemable at- the value of. the ^ u ' n i w to Knoxville; after Peake a.?-soon ous;- those''claims, .will he paid;' loaeit; but whosoever •’shall E o s if dama&gd7i mt reti^rnc(^in J :Ii^ J H ^ this ¿vnriooncement .today after the authorities;here«eofficia 3 ^-¿¿od-^^W S i i & l r S ^ a k e w ^ i’t ® 6 ^ ' * 1 < i'-i'' -1 # ' - ' '/Й .иаивЧ ■ ■ Л - ' " . - ■ if sswa Pagr»'Page Two' illlllllllllii ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. F!7f«i ^rth|s ® N : ashedj^ .boûndj; ;5С 'Ш к’ Jack Knife Safety FOUNTAIN PEN A resl fouDtaiii pen in vest pocket size. Writes like a fresh dipped pen nod can’t leak for it bos the Lucky *a»ivc. $3.50/ $3, $4, $5 and up. GIFTS THAT LAST-JUST RECEIVED A new supply of Parker Fountain Pens and the New Parker Pencils the best to Jje had at any price.' Also the New Parker Duofold with the red brown barrel and gold clip at $7.00. Guaranteed 25 years; ; ' YOURS FOR GIFTS THAT LAST. C. J. A N G E L L, The Jeweler Mocksville, - - - North Carolina JA wééói Л | l .lingera; I ' “ Jate ii> " S tirad sleep. \\ %vasy(.': \ ed' ht . [ groüoi . ^ ярма' THE SOUTH OF YKSTEUDAY, TO- DAY AND TOMOnnOW. Fori poemi “The|^ W h e y ' ^ U “■'-Was > “ h And' Darki •- ■-? sf Shud4 d) As tri m . The I WH'én........... ilWi M y sai ■ ' ■ Щ.RockI - 4 . m f Lonpr^i ' tf E Jesus| 1 íá Iv ii ■Я' Chavîôtto Obsel'vev: By the time the Blue Book of Southern'PfQgWîss, which Tho Maim- fdctuters 'RécoTd is compiling, cornea along tho curiosjfy of the whole wftrlil I will iiave been aroused. The Observ­ er has made sample quotations of the informatioTi it is to contain, and Mr. Edmonds has jusV given a new tateh which only serves to iJicrease'interest in the work. He is this week asking ■ the people 5f they Icnow, among other thinRS,-that— “The ifreàtcst business achievement . in -the viorUi between 1800 and 1850 1 , was made by the Soutli? - “The greatest missionary work ac- - . 'complished since the days of the Ap'os- 'tlos was wrought, by Southern men and women between 1800 and 18C0? V “Many of the greatest scientific dis coveries which have most largely '■i bencflted mankind were made in thc South by ^Southern men in that . period? ;■ “In some respects, tho South be- • tween'iSai and 1805 maintained! con- . sidcring, adverse conditions, the greatest war against overwhelming . oBds in human history? ^ ‘Between ISOiT and 187C the bol- ' shovists'which rushed, into the South maintainedl in this section a con- ' ditlon far more disastrous than any - part of Europe bas sufifered ^sipce ' the Worlii War with the exception . of Russia^ and in many respects com- 'parable to the devilish,work of tenine and Trotïky who had their prototypes, ■ In -the bolshevists and carpet-baggers who, overran the. South from 180D to 1870, when this section was permitted to regain control of its affaiig by .. President'Ilayea? ■ “So desperate were these conditions that 5,006,606 whites emigrated from this section between'18G5 and 1900, the mightiest drain upon a Nation's .-resources ever known in modem tim- es?" . . '.“The sources of the South stagger the imagination of the greatest ■ scientists ?•• These are significantly suggestive statemonts, but they form only a part of the book, which is intended to give a picture of the South of the past, what it' tas dqne, is doing and what it is aestnie3“to~aô~in lire" PRETTY SHRUB AllMOST GONE Mountain Laurel, Once Plentiful Every­ where, Han Been Destroyed Throuoh Public Carelestn«w. Many years ago, when the American Indians' were the otUy Inhabltunts ot the United States, thc mountatnetdeH ' in springtime were almost white with thc blossoms o{ ctaymoun, the tnUian name for>ino«ntaln laurel. Nowadays the laurel is not so plen­ tiful. , I^eople have broken down too many plants and pulled up too many others by the roots. Still you may ttnd some of these low, scraggly bush­ es If yon are familiar with the coun­tryside. For In nearly every liUly part of the states, from Maine to Ohio, from Florlila to Canada, a few at least ot these attractive shrubs are grow- ing. The roots of the.ift particular plunts reach out for surprisingly long dis­ tances, seeming to enjoy prowling aboiit,'In the loose soil of the moun­ tainsides. Yet, with all the roving tendencies of' the roots, thc patches of plants do not spread, but i%maln about the same size from year to year. Callco-bush Is an old-fashioned name for mountain laurel, a name that gome country people think Is the only name. Spoonwood'Is another queer name by whlcli you may hear this some plant called. SANITARY MARKET We are open for business with a full line of Meats, Steaks and Chops. Cut right and kept clean. We are going to give you with each dollar purchase until May 1st 10 pounds of ice free. We will begin delivering ice as soon as weather justifies. We especially invite the housewives to visit our place and see that we'are giving you first class meats, kept clean and cut behind a screen. Give us a trial and be convinced.' James & Howard. Mocksville,N . C . WAS DEITY OF ANCIENT EGYPT Amen One of the Chief Gods—In He­brew Word SIgnlfie's Stf'cngth or Tru*tworthlnee*. , A wealth of significance Is stored up In the word “Aiaen." . ’ , Amen was one ot the oldest deities iof the Ancient Egyptians, and one ot their chief gods. His emblem was a man wearing a red crown; surmount­ ed . by tlie dislc of thc sun, In; token of hlB ‘ dominion over both the e&rth end the heavens. , His name, meant "hidden” or "con­ cealed,’’ while one of bis ^titles was "Amen-ka-mut-f,” the husband of his ‘mother, thus signifying tliat tlie de­ ity In quest lou was at the time/the oldest and the youngest of created beings. "In the Hebrew language "Amen” lignifies strength or trustworthiness— the "God of Truth," referred to In (sulah being literally the "God of Amen." In using the word at the end if our creeds und prayers, therefore, we not only exclaim "So be It!"— ivhlch Ц the generally accepted mean­ ing of the term-^but attirai the truth efjWhat has been recited. ; compii ■,ren in ' ■per cei ; '■,to the plu.sorj I Ü0 ' tìes to . aient i ]p\ Th .ihovired ■.chool tk; 'ear. Ь his СОШ hat we tiendan nforce i upt. I^ul' O ’Henr Tlie j)roj with a ; Ne.xt wa Oliver r — 'i—^-f&negar; - •-¡ohn.sie Í i^l'ter thi J/,ify was: Íll|3„.i'iMOln, • j foaua ar« . p p .partit. I - '■future. . Though its circulation the world will be placed in possession of many fact's of which.'tho public has had but small idea. Its facts will prove of vital ijnpoi’tace not only to the merchants and manufacturers and the farmers of thc North and. West, but to people in every section ■who are looking for information ' as to prospects and possibilities of the best kind thLs country affords. The main purpose of this forthcoming publication ia- to broaden the know­ ledge of tho country about the South, 'and to make the starting point, the stimulating power for helping the South to forget the things which áre behind ^and to press forward to achievements which- will mutch those of the men of the Old South, and of the men who are coniing out of the great struggle of 1RG1-ÍÍ:') led this f.('cUon tci imlustnal iiiiil cimimercial victories agaiiisl jii'mter nildii even than its heroic ¡;oi¡l‘¡u\¡i had ever won oa the hard-l'nujrltl battlofiu'Hb from Viiginla to Texas. "Oiice muvij," dcolarod EdUav F.d- IUÜI1.I3, "must liu lu.‘.-uil the call of the leaders of Uie Suiith to so for­ ward. Once inoii* miiijl lio utteied the reply of the drniniiibi- boy who, ordered by Napoleon to boat a re- trekt, ani!wered : ^fi>T' f fiTiÇTj'iW'Ши Binni'd to beat a ve'.real, lint 1 can heat a march that will wake the dead and them to, live and^ light ftealji.” Sunbeams Destroy, Bacteria.Bxperlmeiits In various . quarters have shown that sunbeams are able to destroy bacteria In. water at a depth ot at least twenty Inches be­ neath the surface. One might almost liken the rays of light la such a case to Javelins' und arrows, piercing an enemy,'for It has been found thnt the destructive action Is greatly dlinln- Ished It only the perpendicular sun- beains fall upon t)io water. The slaughter gt the bacteria Is by far the greatest when both perpen­dicular and oblique rays enter th« water uninterrupted, ji.lkc u ship In action, the sun Is most powerful when It can rake the enemy with a cross­ fire. Aud it bus to shoot Its tiny ar- rows of light a long way—almost 93,- 000,000 miles. But, fortunately for us, they get here and they are eifectlvt. Mice as Travelers. When Itobert Burns culled a mouse a "wee, sleeklt, cow’rin', tlm'rous buastle," he was probably not aware that u mouse Isn't jthe frail, helpless little creature It looks to be. Accord­ ing to the discovery of the lute David Hutton, ot DumCurmiiiie, Scotland, the avei’ugo mouse travels about ten miles a diiy. Some mice nwk'e real ¡speed records, and cover even more ground than this 111 24 hours, /Mr. Hutton found. Tliere was one mouse In partic­ular, In hl.H collection, that smashed all the lofig-dlstunce records In mouae- dom by running 305 miles tu 35 days. Aud all tl|la nuiratUon mouse recjulrcd to keep him going was a half-penny worth ot outmeal during the entire period. CHAN3 E ‘CLOTHESMN WINTER.A____^ I Animal« and Birds Make Seasonal ShHU, Very Much as Does the Human Family. Some animals and birds change their dress In winter Just us we do. The pturmlgati, a bird belonging to the same family aa the grouse, and who lives high up- In. the Scottish moun­ tains, ta one of the birds who wear a cumpltitely dltterent dress In winter. In the summer he is' a pretty yellow-. Ish-brown all over, with white wings, but In winter he Is almost all white. This Is because there Is so much snow on the high hills tiiat If he remained bro\yn he wouU be easily seen against the snow. ■ A neighbor of the ptarmigan In thc Scottish mountains la the hUte or mountain Imre. In summer he 1s grayish brown, but when winter comes he' sheds his hair ai'id grows a new coal ot pale gray und white fur. Ptar­ migan even aleep on the snow when there Is ground free ot snow quite near, and one fiads the lltUc liollosvB made In the snow by their warm bodies. Some people say that white fur and white feathers are warmer than darker colors'. So perhaps that Is partly why some animals and birds lu cold places have white winter clothes. Fat nortli, tn the arctic re­gions, where there Is always sno« and Ice all the year round, most of the aulmals are white. For Instance, the polar bear and the arctic fox.—Chris­ tian Science Monitor. Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General PmcU'cc Give» Specml Attention To Eyo,,Noife, and Throat. Also Fit Spectaclcs. Phones; ReaidencQ 9. Office 71. Mocksville, N.C. - Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over D r u g Store. Office Phon« No. 31; Ruidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. THE FARM YOU WANT We, Have It In The Famous Shenandoad bailey. Rich red loam-BIuegrass, stock, grain and orchard farms, of 25 to 1000 acres, with good buildings. They grow 20 to 35 bus. wheat, and 100 to lis bus. corn to acre, - Perfect climate, solid roads, best of schools, pure water and cheap labor. 227 Acres, 10 room stone res. large barn, good or- I'lard, running water, 100 acres blue-grass, 20 acres timber, balance, smooth, level, in cultivation near K. R. town. Price $45.00 an acre. 122 Acres, splendid brown stone res., 50 x 100 ft. bank barn, 2 silos, electric lights, running water, every thing first class, at a price less than improve­ ments would cost. Near large R. R» town on Nat- tional Highway . Write for farm bargains that, will make you money and good homes, / W. T. BIRMINGHAM, 35 W. Water St.:• «Winchester, Va. ¡чяшаиишшвг^'тззтаваа CURES WROUGHT BY PICTURE virgin of Pompcll Credited by Devout Catholics In Italy With Miracu­ lous Power». Independence. "Should a phyiilclijn give his wealthy patle/its liiirniless iiowders when they laslst on being treated, although he knows they are quite , well, or'should hb tell them frankly there is nothing the matter with • them?" asked tb«’ young doctor. "That depends ou the ttnaaclil. iitutus of the physician," said tbe el- derty doctor, "If lie has ,an Income sutllclent for his needs und la not je- pfendent ou his practice for a Uvilfr he should nut-ouly tell such pbtlenta there Is nothing the matter with thMa, but It lie 1‘eels‘ lK u faceflous mood-ho- t'ttti evflir utt'ord to pooh-pooh their most clierlslicd symptouia,"—Blnnlng- Uum Age-Herald, - '' SH0ÒT. THE 'JOB Щ КК W I The Virgin of PompeU, to whose protection Pope Benedict asked to be commended by Cardinal Sl'H, 1« the patron'of a modern shrine which has become one of the most famous In Italy. About 1875 Bartolo Loiigo,. u wealthy Catholic laymau living in the region of the burled city ot Pompeii, near Naples, found |ii an ancient cas­tle, among a number of other articles uf antique furniture, a palntlug of the Madonna. The painting did not show its authorship, but its beauty attracted liongo, and he placed it on display In his home. An Infirm woman, visiting the house, knelt before the picture and prayed for relief anil she at once de­clared that she wiis. cured of her sick­ ness. The news of tlds cure caiiîiod others to seek healing, and after more cures were reported, l.ongo placed the picture In a small chapel. Thé num­ ber of visitors and the reports of cures Increased, aud tbe picture Is now dis­ played In a large chui-ch In .care of the Dominican fathers, about two miles from tlie t’onipeli excavations usually visited by tourists. Honor Belongs to Portuguese. Qulros, the Portugese navigator, In ICO«, was the first white man to see the rugged outline i>l‘ the ooiist of tho New Hebrides, whlcli rises abruptly out of the deep sea in the Imi'ricane Kdue of tlio. tropics. Believing he had discovered the gnnit suutUerii contin­ ent which was ut thut lime the dream of imvlgatoi's, Qulros may be com- pared to Culmubiw, who thought he had fouud a route tu India when lie sighted the palm-frluged shores of tbe West Indies. Ue culled his discovery Australia del IJsplrltu Santo, which has b№n alwrttûv^ by traders; to. Santo, and Is applied th'e, largest Island of the Jtromi,- : aomgJXf- llj.«,JE>lher_1.8rgsjuoun- tnlnotis and partly volcanic Islands are .\mbrym, Amiatam, Aurora, Apl, Pen­ tecost, Eromanga, Malllcolo, and Tim- im, the home of the "gi'eai lighthouse of Uie southern isles," Tanna volcano, Which b\u-8t fortii brilliantly every- three or" four mlnuteir ■..... Dr. R. P. ANDERSON,D E N T b T Residence Phone .47 Offlce Phone 50 JACOB STEWART,' ATTORNEY AT LAW ОШсев; Rooms No.n, 1 and (i i I'er Merchanta und farmera ilank. ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Southern Railway System Schedules, The arrival and departure oi passen^'er ■' / -trains Moeksvillo.- / ' Thti follovving soiietlule fift-ures aru pub­ lished as information and not guaranteed. 'Dr. E, C. Choate DENTIST С001.ЕПМЕЕ, N. C., Office over Cooleemee Drug Store Pb/-\iiQû Residence No. 04- r n o iiea oiiicoKo. 33. L COOLEEMEE Meat Market Phone No 40. Will pay you the highest market price for your pork and cattle. It will pay you to see me before you sell. K. L. COPE, PROPRIETOR. Ar 7:37a 10:12al:02p 2:4S No 10 !l 2'á 21 Between No Charlotte-Winaton-Salom 10 ^Vmston-Saiem-Chprlotte 9 Asheville-Winaton-Goldà 22 Golda-Winston-Aalievilb* 21 Dp .7 :a7a 10:12a l:52p 2;48f, 21 and 22 Solid thràugh trains betweer; Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman bufiet Parlor Cars, 0 Fbr further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville,* 'Phone No. 10 R, H, Graham, D, P, A. Charlotte, N. C. O^ver Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr. 0. U. A. M, meets every Thurs­ day evening: at 7:30 o’clock.- AH visiting Bros, are welcome. Mocksville LodKe 134 A. P. & A; M. meets evory third Friday niglit at,8 o’clock. All visiting ,/Bros, invited. S. F. BlNld,EV Master ' Z. N. ANDKItSON ,Seg.' We are shipping- car containing 177 bbjs. of flour,, 129 bbls. of this is Over the Top 8elf-Rising. You see now ' tar behind Mocksville and Davie are in buying a good thing. Buy some oi this flour, go strictly by directioni3 and you will have the best bread that there is on the market. •H b v S ” fenecí) Й noci í/ou are in town e Go. ■ " Manufacturei’S' ■‘That G ood K in d of Flour.” M ocksville, N, 0 . S ub scrip- fc " ^ X p íT é Q Í Stile R^AD OUR ADS—ÏT W ILL ■ .. -'PAY YOU. /■,1 —fv e n t e r p r is e , MOCKSVILLE, N. .C.-Page Three . Our Honor Roll. The following have subscribed and renewed since our last issue: Mrs. W. L. Prather, H. A. Sanford,Mrs. Bertha Hutchen.g, W. H. Graves, J. J. Eaton, , • D. S. Ratledge, R, D. Langston, L. F. Brock, i R. L. Williams, ? C. G. Woodruff, ? W. T. Seferest, C. C. Tiller, J. S. Griffith, S, F. Barnhardt, W. B. Brown,Mrs. Janies Burton, J. B. Cain, B. F. Prather, J. A. Tutterow,Miss Lula Osborne, ' E, J. Davis, E. W. Livengood, W. L. Hanes,Mrs. L, D. Johnson, Miss Julia Warner. Hardison News. OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. C. S. Brown has been right sick with Lagrippe, Mr, and Mrs, S. M, Dvviggina and son, Paul, spent Saturday night with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seaford, J, S, Emerson spent Sunday with S. M, 'Dwiggins. Mrs. W. F. Taylor and son, vi sited her brother. Marshal Keller Sunday. Mrs.' C. W, Seaford and Mrs. Frank Walker and sons, Billie and James.'spent, Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John S. Emerson, Messrs. Will Taylor and Alex Keller had choppings the past week, C, W. Seaford made a business trip to Cooleemee last Fridayl J. C, Bovvles, nn Route 5, was visiting in our berg Sunday after noon, Fletcher Click spent Sunday afternoon with Hearl Seaford. ReVi- J. B, Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sunday night. lacedoniaTo Recive $10000 The following, clipping from the Charlotte Observer will be of interest to man? of our readers; Winston-Salem> Feb. 28, —It was learned hère today that Stephen Moi'gan Smith, a native of Davie county, who died in Los “Angeles, Cal,, 16 yea,s ago, left a large es tate, and that his daughter, Mrs, Cary E. Etnier, of York, Pa.,had set aside $10,000 to be used for the Macedonian Moravin church as a memorial to her father, who who was once a member of tha t congregation. Morgan Smith pre pared /himself for the ministry, but on account of throat trouble ¡gave up active ministerial work and engaged in business at York Pa., where he made his fortune, largely through important invest ments of ЫЙ own. His remains ¡are buried in the cemetery at York, The congregation of Ma- "cedonia church will decide what form the memorial to îir, Sniith will take. i th are iiljed. His supply will pro­ bably be e.xhausted by March ¿0. Write today if you v/ant seed to Wiiliam C. Hattimer, Room 443, H, .0, B., Waahing,'D. C.^ Or call at the Enterprise piilce, we have a limited supply. They are free. , • CENTER NEWS Dayie Cattle To Be Inspected •ea'»'*« The wheat crops is looking fine Taylor spent one af-iii this section. ternoon with Misses Rosa aiid Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell Keller last week spent Sunday with their mother We had some real ground .hog and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. weather the past week. We cer- Angell. - tainly hope the bad • weather Miss Mae Summers spent Sun- mo^t over and spring is near, day with her sister, Mrs. Albert Best wishes to the dearoldEn Potts. terprise and its many happy ' Miss Sallie McClamrock spent readers. Sunday with Miss Margaret Me- • Clamrock.Misses Floria Baker and Mary Clement spent Sunday with Mis­ ses Annie and Minnie McClam- rock.Mr. Dennie Angell, of Kanna­ polis, has come home to work “down on the farm.” Mr. John Whitaker spent the week-end with home folks. Special mention should be made ELBAVILLE NEWS Rev, C. H. Whitaker preached an excellent sermon here Sunday morning. Miss Delia Crouse spent Sun­ day with Misa, Edna Ward. Mr, and Mrs. K. M. Branson spent Monday in Mocksville. Special mention snoum oeiiinut: Mr. C, M. Bailey visited Mr. of the Wednesday night prayer Benie Foster recently. ■ meeting conducted by the young ^r. Nathan Baily had the mis- men. They have been faithful fortune to burn his right hand and much good has been accom- ^ery badly last week, f >'<"'■ 0-' H- Wliitakor spent Snt ■■ -.1 - R is VOPV "'sW »t Mr, J. G. Foster'sMr, J. G. Foster Sr. made a At tho meeting of the board of county commissioners Monday Dr. B. J. Lindley, State Veter­ inarian Inspector, of Greensboro, put the pi'oposition of the eradi­ cation of taberculosis among ani­ mals before the board. The com- missionei's» decided to co-operate with the Agricultural Depart- ihent of the State and of the U. I S. .government in this eradica' tion. The county is to furnish one. inspector and the State one and'the State and United States governments are to pay. for all j cattle that is conde nned as tub­ erculin at the rate of not over Mr. J. B. Walker had a chop­ ping Tuesday.Mrs, H, C, Meroney visited her aunt, Mr.4. Lucy Gowan, Friday afternoon,Mrs, Amanda Walker spent several days last week with Mrs. W, .Î. S, Walker, ■ Mr. and • Mrs. F. S. Ijames spent Thtirsday at W. J. S: Walk­ er’s.Mrs, T. W. Dwiggins spent ¡Tuesday at J. W. Dwiggins. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Barney­ castle spent Sunday afternoon at W. J. B. Walker’s. Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Dwiggins spent Tuesday night at J. W. Dwiggins,J, W. Dwiggins was very sick aat week, but is able to be out fiow.E. R„ Bavneycustle had a chop­ ping Saturday.S. C. Gowan spent Sunday at VV. J. S. Walker’s. • ‘ night werè Mr, and Mvs. John Waller and dauehter, Mandy,anfl Miss Ethel Fry. , Mrs, Ella Lanier and children: and Mrs. Ella Hege and son, Mel vin,jwere pleasnnt visitors at the home of Mrs. Lula Youn^; Mon­ day.Misses Mollie and Ethel Fry were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Annie Hege Monday ev­ ening. .Tohn Lanier spent, Monday night with hia friend Alex Liven good Jr. near Fork, Miss Sallie- Hege s'feent. thfe : week-end with home,folks. Miss Mahdy Waller is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosa Jones, who is sick. ' r ' ; Miss Ada Young spent Satur­ day night with Miisses Mary and' Panthy Lanier./ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers spent.Saturday iiigbt in Winston Saleni, ' XWJUll^ ttnv* ---------^ noiovcr and McDaniels motored over to $50,00 for scrub cattle and $100.- Hanes and spent a few hours TMiro irfifl cattle. 1 his Kate Lanier Sunday SÀLE OK LAND'FOR PARTITiONi • ' (. - ‘ • -'V.'. W. F. Stonostreet, Adnir. p. G, Swarinj'cn. Dcc'd, 'vs. • ' Mrs. Mamie Swarihcon And'Others. ; By virtue of' nn ordernade by the Clerk of the ^Superior Court, I will aell at public out-'cry , at the Court Houeu doorvin Mocksville;, N. 0., on Monday, April the 3rd, at 12b’clock M. the lands of thé late C, d; Swariiigen, situated in 'Fartiiihgtbil township,' D.avie County N, C, Hounded as follow», to wit; Be­ ginning at a stone, 'corner of lot No, 3 running - Eastward; 35 poles to » stone Cooks coi'ner, thence South 118. poles to a stone Cooks corner or. line, thence North 78 degrs. vair. 37 poles to a stone, comer of' lot'No, 3, thence North 11.^ poles to the'bcgihnirig.’ containing 26 acres more or less. There is a dwelling and other oiit buildings on the property. >; Terms: Cash/.or htilf cash aiîd balance on 6 months tinae',,witfi'bond and ap. provod Bccurity-^at option of purchas-'“ er.W, P. Stoñestréet, Administrator.: E. H. Morris, . Attorney. . • NOTICE TO Income Taxpayers FULTÓN NEWS Among those visiting at the home of Mrs, Sallie Jarvis Sun­ day were Mrs. Lula Young'and Mr. and Mrs, James Burton. Mrs. D. L. L^nier and children spent Sunday'at Mr. Lanier’s. Misses Mary Lanier and Ada Roung and Messrs. Ployd Young- — J — !■„ 00 for pure bred cattle. This work is estimated to cost the county about $2600 a year^ and not to exceed $3000. ^ Work .will begin the first of April and ever;,- <’pw in tho coun- jty will bo inspected. . ^ , with Mi.ss Kate Lanier Sunday afternoon.Among those visiting ot the home of Miss Mollie Fry Sunday Mr. J. ,iE. Boyd, Deputy Corn- , m,issioner, will be in the office of Court House Mocksville on Mar.« 13th, 1922 for the purpose ot as­ sisting the Taxpayers in filing their State Income Tax returns. * - *« \ ^ " : A . k , W A t T S ; - '■ ■ Goni, ot Revenue, State of N. C. home of Miss Mollie Fry Sunday ---- S ■ . " V ,: / . Ï Parent It seems that A. B. is veryfond of chicken. Last week he , "• .'ri* ----;swapped a good horse for a dozen l^^^^jness trip to Mocksville Thurp old hens. Wonder how muchwould be given for that many Miss Mazzie Bailgy Bailey visi- fi*ying size chickens? ted her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Our school is progressing nice- Zimmermon. who is very ill. with ly. Two medals are offered one pneumonia, for writing, the other for spell- . Mr, Ed Faircloth spent a few ing. A specimen of writing was days in Wiriston-Salem'last week taken the first .week of school Mr, Fred Tucker spent Sunday and will be taken the last week, with Mr, Henry Foster. The piipil showing the most improvment wins a prize, also the AnvAMPP m pw cone making thé highest average AUVAiNLh, NEWb in spelling will v/in one. So far.m eJitU ejirl has not missed a| Mrs, C, P. Hege spent several----- ‘ * ‘ n il__ ■ Teacher Association^ Will Meet word, ■ ,Messrs. J. G. Craven and E. T, ...... MeCulloh, spent the week-end A.llen, -ч-г, ----^4аш last week in Winston-Salem with her daughtei~MTsr-Tr-G »-X--- ---here with their familys. PHua Shermer spent Sat Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Walls and urday and Sunday with homefolksiviL* ai(v4 .children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. M, P. Walls. ^ Mrs, C; L. Walls and son, Lee, spent Tuesday with Mrs. D. A, Clement. Mr. Luther Orrell spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Quite a number of our people attended the play at the- Baptist Church Saturday night and all Mr. Jim Wellman has purchas- gggj^^g^ ^o enjoy it immensely ed a Ford, a cartain class of- - - л/Тлоеос! т.оЬя Ovreil and Mysit lip and takeladies had better notice! Those few pretty days made us think February skipped over ___March into April, but since then the week-end with her we have been reminded of the Mrs. G, H. C. Shutt Sr. fact the ground hog saw his ’ . „' shadow. , Sotne think the reason E t R T f Misses Lelia Orrell and Myrtle N! March spent the week-end with Mrs. E. M, Hartman, Mrs, 0. B, Poindexter spent mother, The parent-Teaclier Association will meet Friday, March 10th, at ir: 3:00 o'clock at the school building All of the parents are urge^ to H be present and if you haven't p (joined do so. There are a nuni-.f ber of things of vital interest tojS all to be discussed. Come and stand by Mrs. A. T. Grant, the!® president, meet the teachers,find 8 the solutions to your problems I and co-operate with others in solv] I ing theirs, . ; ' The following is a copy of the program for this meeting: ---^eg-ia^fitiag bv nraver. .Roll . I and minutes of lastmeelingTèàÌTts Program by Miss Bell’s grade. ; * Recitatiori—Mary Elizabeth’s puzzle, by Cordelia Pass,Solo-How They Grow, by He-| ¡len Holthouser. . i Recitation—The Health A'. B, ^ C’s, by 26 little folhs. Song — Shoemaker, by the , grade.Song—by the grade. iSEléction of a member for thè'B snaciow. . ouuic -----he did not stay out he was afraid Mr. Harding would put some one in his place. ‘ Xhe total reports of the Near East Relief Campaign in Davie For Yoüiîg Men— The Prettiest and Mosl able^orJïears. UOUUty UIV41VUVV., »».V,« -- K ’Mi^s; j / r . Long, ® i„ . , , , ,, ^ . the tollowing townships; Mock- Best wishes to ihe Enterprise $302.00, Jerusalem .$27G,00, and Its many readers, g,j;20,00, Fultor membership committee to sue ceed Mrs, Z, N, Anderson, resig­ ned, and also a member for the program committee to siicceed Miss Bertha Lee, resigned, • jReconsidering of fee-s, doing away.with them, A . discuaiiion of recreation, sleep, and diet of a school child, by Mr. P. R, R.ichardson. 1 Round table talks. Adjournment,The program is designed to consume an hour only. —I $18 , $20 , $25 , $30 . $35 . New Sport Suits With Belts. Visit Our Boys Department Gomplete Stock Of Suits, Hats, Caps, ShirtiS ' 'Ties,'Etc. M ocksvijie’s M arket Wheat, per bushel - - - $1,50 Corn, .85 Plour, Best Patent, per bbli 8,30 .._ lL _ ^ lf Rising, “ 8.80 Irish Potatoe.s,Tjerbu8r EgR8,;Per doz. - - ^ Biiitet per lb. He«s, ■ " .20 .30 Д4 ÏT PAYS To Follow The Àrrow Shady Grove' $Î20.00, Pulton $75.00, Calahaln 23 00,'rhe reports from Farmington and Clai'kaville hive not yet been made but the good people of those communities can be depend ed on,to do their part; The canvas in Calahaln is not ^ t finished and the campaign in C liïd c s v r n ê r ~ im d a ^ e ^ i^ ' iin'ir'Kii Grow Vegetables. ' ' • ¡1 I •, Congressman William C. Ham-|| mer advises the editor thiit he has obtained an additional quota of vegetable seeds for his consti­ tuents and can supply the needs [of those who apply until^the sup-----: TT_ .1, VI, W u,,. ж 440 Liberty St. Î06 W. 5th St. nbìrksvTnèrnm de^'-fee^i^tlon j oi inose ,.wity ..............- of Mr. J, B, Cain'wiir№~carri^d[iiyw exiutuscmtHilTn3«*-tì}e4ii«i^ out pext Vt'eek. . : ■ /'ret^uests lor a^çd after this inoii- Winston-Salem, N. G, iv.V, li:î;,(),!):.; i.-,. |,WHíüi fc'W'iCtl ШЁВШ -i У 1 Pag«Page Foil)- illlllllllllll'LE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursrltiy at Mocksville, North Carolina. Ш i?iê5 , ,= :ÿïth‘' ‘ ‘ = e :• g .ishedj S .boundff.Ш WhiS penite!oneetii . iV linger, ЩУ- Jate ili S tirád j sleep. Í - was I: Î: ed' h iB A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post oiFice at Moclcsville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. igroün '.spkead, I я..Л mm■’ ^8Й When! ■ liïi '-.tí Mocksville, N. С. Mar. 9, 1922. —'-WasVm'And What is being done about the landing, of that cotton mill for Mocksville over which thei’e was so»müch enthusiasm a few weeks ügo? Have we passed it up as a failure? or is it still being pushed quietly, and may we regard it as an early possibility? , , —--—«----^-- , It- makes us .tired tp read all this; newspaper dope about tho marriage of a couple of little “Eiiropean'Parasites. ” We have ireach'ed'the point in the civiliza­ tion;of tlie world wherfi tliose who próduce should not be burd- ^ened-with such parasites. Thank ^“Todhess, we have none such in leOnited States. GROCERIES WE have the biggest and best assortment of Garden, Field, and Flower Seed in the County and another shipment to arrive this week. Call and get our prices. OUR Feed and Grocery lines are as complete as you’will find, and. of the very best q^uality we can find. - y FARMERS FEED AND GRAIN COMPANY. pi.ccording to the Progressive Parmer’s circulation manager the jMoeliaviUe Enterprise has deve- %6pedimore subscriptwns for that lia^per during the past few weeks . feaiiii.hia3 .ever been secured by ithet North'Carolina paper % d^ing . the same length of . time. ®^|is ;ia something'of which the nterprise I is. very proud and Ice this paper is a part and xel of'the very life and exist- e -of Davie County, that is pe it is “everybody’s paper,” jf-are s.ure that our reader’s will . «|ireciate' the distinction the ne“asWedo. В Jvei^^iConcord, according to |a^eV Tribune, the American war ..„lejflotbers are putting on a.catn- ■''^'¿f'Sjaign to raise funds for the erec- 'r VilaiionM memorial chimes in honor 1' ZxJ-11 t|femen of Cabarrus County ■ new^o ^ v e their lives during the i?;8tkt“’^l<WVar. Would it not be a j>‘ ”coyt'<>d iiSea for Davie County to i; ing iiW ;^the' example being set by sevef|rrus? The Davie County V'. in th=|\Vho died on the battle fields j.) in scKance were* just as brave and *' phil'jj^)as worthy-oiJiaying thaiii. .2^ l*'schoqll7 perpetuated; as thoseschoo'i'j.7 perpetuated . as {hose sory • Ifany section of tlje-Unitod I this il;»’ In honoring'those brave of we would also honor oiir- V their --« ■ have been hearing a lot le.«s as to refuse to support even a tolerable growth of native weeds. It is one of nature’s sec­ rets, and of all others, the very one wo are first commanded to wrest from her closed chest of secrets. Any boob with brains enough to enable him "to scratch the ground and drop in ft few seeds, can grow soraeting in a way, but our farmers are fast becoming scientists, who attack any problem with a determina­ tion to probe to tho bottorii of it and get the very best of results with the very least cost in money, brains and labor. So he first goes wisely about diagnosing the trouble.' Is it a shortage of hum- iis; of potash or phosphate. He proves it by chemical test, and applies the remedy in suitable doses. Is it lack, of ^drainage? His quick eye and practical ex­ perience answers this at a glance, and he knows at once just about what demensiona of tile are need­ ed to carry away the surplus water. Even the stalks of last |-year’a crop, have a tale to tell, and by a swift glance, he reads many secrets bf the soil that to the untrained eye are entirely invisible. It is keen business. It is dpminant'man once more com- bating-the forces of nature with the consciousness of his ability to overeóme. He may he the one-gallosed, grizzled, whishered hayseed type in appearance, and. on I'are occasions, he may b?, un­ lettered, but he is a specialist in the line of practical agriculture, •But he is fast becoming the well informed as to presenj; day con­ ditions, and is .^turning his mind to the problem of mark'eting;and £^nd woe to the profiteer in fai'm products when he ever sheds his coat, rolls up his sleeves and at­ tacks the marketing business in good earnest. He is the invinci- I ble who finds u w^y to eleminate whatever obstacle he encounters, from the army worm, gra?shop-, per and boll' weevil, to the iood speculator. He is the'scientist on whom all the world must depen'^.' , h *The Winston-Salein warehouse men and buy^r.'i'^did a sorry job for themselvfi's when they picked ibaci the at , , ,— ---••« " ■v'l- I am work in politics byflïn . ■ complu South, Over in ren in'IC ongressional District ' per cen:*T^^^°” Democrat defeat- '■to thei.^V'^’ C*‘'"PmRppubliean ■ plusoiyand there- I cou thé same old cry ' tics to Campbell nent election and out one tobacco farmer’s bill in Virginia sun-cured pcol and i/i _ <• ' 1 -k » . . — lent if®- -1 ----mL Kbed;fcmple means by Con-. ' wit* _\уЬ!лЬ¡hoWed , . . icHool 'ear.'' his coun \ J hat we 1 I t ttendanc nforce it ^which to prosccute |y and completely, pro-best counsel ost nor pains were Icing the invostiga- ri ' T,he heat ing was committey largely com- republicans from various 4i , i )jj Campball therepubli- fct l'ut. This was a fair ~ “,ln(i|we think should close O’H eni' utltf of some of those re- ho have been contin- ling the democrats ot ites" in this state. y i)Ull*'CUX’GQ pcol (ITlU tri^ to fool North Carolina farm­ ers into'^thinking tha't pooling was not a success. The facts are that most of this man’s tobacco was a sort that farmers outside of the pool' got about 1 cent a pound for.. This' farmer by pool­ ing nett4d 5 cents. As Mr. J. P. Quisenberry of Virginia, who is one of the best men among Virginia farmers writes us: “We who were in this pool know it was the best paying pie'ce of work we have ever done as growers. After paying the dry was>P'‘‘^'''i8' charges, shrinkage, stor- •>-- 'age and insurance which appear on our bills we nevertheless net­ ted about 40 per cent more than did those farmer.^ who sold on jins The p,0,1« With a ; * Next wa I Oliver >1 J ¿,venegar, j .¿s Mr Johnsie ,j |A.fter thisil foVywas; y 1’*'^ /1* J^esolved) l(f>1 .f roads are ‘ ■ il/je partic; ,l|st of sciences, we [ think thej'o is any practical sense, ling of a worn growing a ci'op 'and had been so life- ............... »» »»V ¿IVMU UIIithe open floor under the system * the Winsto'n Salem Hoard of Trade is trying to keep shackled cn the farmers. The pool paid so well that whereas only 12 per cent of the 1920 crop was pooled, from 40 to (iO per cent of the 1921 crop is pooled. That shows what farm­ ers who knosv the situation think aboutit.” ' Progressive Farmer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extead to our frieiida and neighbors our sincere thanks and appreciation for the expres- The M an They C an­ not F orget ' (Collier’sr ■ One of the permanent ^jossessions of a human heart is the memory of its great enthusiasms. You may have corae to cVisdani and even despise them, but they are never liprooted. Then you reached your highest—^^tmd you know it. ., , ,When a noble ideal kindlc.s such enthu.siasms, that ideal be­comes one of those things that without warning, at rare intervals, flare up. And you ait in the light of the flare and ponder. Why did it fail? Not because it was not beautiful—right—desirable.VVas it lieCause you were not (it for beauty, righteousness, desira­bility? ' - _ Peoples are like men. Theyjnay lay aside their great hopesbut to the end there are hours when they sit with them and ponder. • Perhaps that is the explanation of the persistent, mysterious, unconscious way in which men today draw together around Wood­row. Wilson. It rcciuires explanation. Why, in Washington for months now, has the sight-secign wagon followed his car? ' Why do (the chattering tourists inside grow silent as they pass it? T h^ don’t peer. They lift their hats^anil sigh, and it sometimes lakes minutes and striking sights to break the mood the llcetiug fiiimp.>3e of that drawn, long white face has stirred. Why i.'} it on Sunday’s and holidays men women and children —most of them busy through the week—walk to his house and 'stand there in groups, speak together in hushed tones as if some­thing solemn and enobling moved in them? Curiosity? Men chatter and gibe and jo.slle in curiosity. These people are silent 'gentle and orderly.-^ You will see them before the theatre on nights when it is known that Mr, Wilson is within, quietly waitingfor him to come out. Ther« will he fifty, a hundred, even some­times a thousand. .. They cheer him as he passes, and there are often chokes iu the cheers, and always tendei’ness. ‘Why do they do it? Nothing more instinctive, more unplanned, goes on at Washington. Let it be known that he is in his seat in a theatre, and the whole house will rise in homage, Letliis 'face be thrown on tho screen, and it will draw a greeting that the face of ne other living American receives. And that is not true in Washington aloneT Why should the vast throng that packed^Pennsylvania ave.«'.:é from end to end on Armistice Day have'stood reverentlv; with heads bared in silence as the bier of the Unknown Sn'llier passed, attended by all the official greatness of the moiüént—the Presi­dent, his Cabinet, the Supreme Court, the House, the Senate,' the Diplomatic Corps, Pershing, Foch—vliy should this great crowd have watched in silence until, qijite unexpectedly, a carriage far down the line came in view? Why should this crowd.'unconscious of what it was doing, have broken into a low cry of sympathy and grief: "There’s Wilson I’’- The cry flew down the long avenue. , They saw him aj^-^he man who had called into sarvicc 'th- boy they honored, wno had put the-wonderful light in his eye, that light of which' a great French surgeon said: “The Ameriean soldier is different from all others. I don't know what it is, whether it is God, the Monroe Doctrine, or President Wilson; but he has something/In his eye.” Yes, Wilson’s place was by the dead sol-dier,^3,irvTthe people knew it, and told him so by their unconscious ouyrurst. ' ' Woodrow'Wilson means something to the people of the United ’.'IStates:, something profound, something they cannot foi’get. Peo­ple think of him now as tho man who was behind the inspiration of their great moments; who stirred them to a fresh understand­ing of the meaning of words that had become mere patter on many tongues—“democracy,” “union.” He made them realities, personal, deep—showed them as the reason of all that ii good in our present, all that is hopeful in our future, the working basis on which itibii iiUtA' alriV6 to liberty ()f soul and peaceful achieve­ment. He made them literally things to die foi’, lifting all of our plain humble thousands who nev„er knew applai^ae or wealth in- the honor of office into the ranks of those who are willing to die for an ideal,—the highest plane that huinans reach. People are thinking, also, of his work in that after-war period when the hate, revenge and bitterness that war has loosed have none of the restraints tlfet M-ar compels, and we must, by reason and good will and patience, restore our controls—that terrible period we apeak of as reconstruction. There too he kindled enthu- .‘iiasms, “Now,” he said, “let us do what'men have long dreamed —give to eacii people its chance, cut down the foolish barriers of trade, limit our armainenfa, enter iiito a union of all nations pledged to co-operation and peace.” The ;p6ople3 of the earth rallied to his plan, pledged them­selves. And then the loosed passions began their war on him. Those who wanted peace and believed it easy; tliose who hated pe.’ice and believed it impossible; tho'so who envied his place, dilfered with his judgments, failed of his favor—those and many more joined in an attack such as few men have.evor faced in the history of this earth. He fought to a finish,'thal: ho might secure the iledgo'of tho nations to the idea),of world co-operation. Ie won—won with the ))eoples of the world, if not with all of their governments. They loolc to him as the man who drove that ideal .so deei) into the soul of the nations that no man or men can ever destroy it. It has become an asset of turmented humani­ty, a possible,way out of slaughter and hate. Through all the future men will be building upon it, adapting, expanding, as men have built on Washington’s work, on Lincoln’s work, knowingthat their efforts rest on something essentially sound and se- cui'e, 'riiey are simi)le people, remember, those tliousanfls whose hearts he had enkindled,^They are the .peojile who do the work of th(3 .world, and their minds are easily bewildered. “He has de­ceived you,” they were told. ‘‘He has given you dreams. Dreams are not for men. You live by realities, not ideals. Out with liim! Down with him! As a groat nation, you h.ave strength, you havegold. 'Keep them. Stand alone. Do not forget that yon do not live by ideals.” And the people withdrew—bewildered. But the shou ::ng1 lover, they remembered their long days of exaltation, of i/fiorilice, ot freedom and boldness of worthwhileness. Was it ;/iilv (lo-feira mppomnir:« ~ ■ JUST UNLOADED ONE c a r BARB W IRE AND NAILS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT LOVV PRICES. ' ONE CAR ALL-HARD BRICK.-V MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. \ t r i Plow With the Fonlsan DiskWith tho Fordsoa Harrow With the Fbrdson Harvest With the Fordsoa ThreshWitt) the t'ordson Bale Hay With the Fordsou Saw Wood With tho Fordion Pump 'Water With tho Fordeon Grade With the Fardton Pull Stumps With the Fordion Fill the SibWith the Fordson Grind FeedWith the Fordson In the Da^'sWork Whether in the field, around the farm, or on the road, the Fordson Tractor is doing won­ders in saving time, reducing cost and increasing profits for --thoiJHandsTjf'TarfHefs^very' $395^0 fio. 6. Detroit where. No matter what the farm task, if it can be done by naotive power the Fordson can do it, and do it well. ' 170,000 now in use in all parts of the country and in everykind of lield and belt work prove the efficiency, stability, and relia­bility gf the Fordsori Tractor. Call, write or phone for the facts. Learn now just what the Fordson means to you in •the day!s work. SANFORD MOTOR II !!■ .11, * ' crippled hopes. “How is it with him,” they ask. “ a livinc/ mu-ri-fice to that faith and that vision ? D^es he sUll bSliSve ? 'IC h e ' lost faith as well as strength ? ' . v of our .sisteranddeughter, Maida! —!___________ ' in Us place. What does all moan? And so they follow hia car- F. fiaton. ' ! That is what thousands upon thousands have been asked hi S ?re ^ fe 1 L ? tiv lo ''it’S tho7i ' M .. „„a „.„II,, S IS a s S ’/ ' V..' l i ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Gomgt and Comings of tho Populoco of Mock»V}I)e and Surroundings. Miss Rose Owens visited home folks last week-end, Misa Bertha Lee, who has been quite ill, is improving. Cecil Morris spent last Friday and Saturday in Greensboro. J. B, Cain and daughter Gladys pf Cana, were in town Monday on business. ' Melt Vicks in a spoon and inhale the medicat­ed vapors,.' Apply fre­quently up the nostrils. Use freely before going to bed. Arrangements Made for An­ nual Convention of N. C. Sunday School Assn. Page Fívé linvg Detail arrangements for the an jnual convention of the North Caiolina Sunday School As.socia- I tion which assembles in Charlotte April 11-12-13, are well under N E W S P R IN G A R R IV A 1 5 ^ -ЛЛГ nm Щ Mr. snd Mrs. B, P. Garrett (and children of Route 5 were , town Monday. in J, L, Sheek returned Saturday from Greensboro, where he has been oh business. Alice Lee, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S., 0. Rich, is ill with pneumonia. The County Teacher's Associa- i ' tion will meet Saturday at the school building here. Mr. Herman Ijames, of Wins- ton-Salem,‘ spent several days with his parents recently. The Pai'ent-Teacher Associa­ tion will meet Friday at 3:00 o’ clock at the school building. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clayton,o Centei', were in town Monday and gave iis a pleasant call. J. K. Meroney left Tuesday for Knoxville, Tenn., where he wi" attend the autornobile show. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Meachum, of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snider, Miss Margaret Allison has re­ turned from a visit of several days to her sister, Mrs. Phil Johnson in Charlotte. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Julia Heitman Tuesday afternoon._________„---------- Rirs./W.'L. Sherrill returned home last week greatly improved j after a stay of^ several weeks at Tranquil Park hospital at Char­ lotte. »r ... ___ February 24, conferring with the Sunday School worlters. The lo­ cal comm.ittees in Charlotte are being organized and plans are nearing completion for the enter­ tainment of the hundreds of de­ legates. All delegatess will pay for their own -enturtainment while at the convention. Lod­ ging and breakfast in the private homes of Charlotte will be provid ed for those who attend at the rate of .^1.00 per night.While each Sunday School is re r . quested to elect three delegates Miaone r 1-1,' ^ ^ daughters, ^ tho convention, besides pastor M sses Catherine and Halh^ who are de-legates by virtue of their office, J ® f o , ^ sessions areand Mrs, G. G. Darnel Sunday, open to ail and it is hoped many ' " , . , Sunday School worker.«? of the r " spent several days state will attend , whether elected u delegates or not. te n r thl Special low railroads rates, cer-S i » automobile show tlficate plan, have been authoriz- J “ pained him ed on account of the convention, and will be away for a week. information regarding reduced M.. . fares can be secured from the lo-Ml Geo. R. Martin, con ractor cal ticket agents. tX ^ r The program committee has •»••fl/iino-fn Summets, the announced the g admg foreman for this work, religious educators of America as M‘in f "'ere >n town having been secured for the pro-_ gram: Dr. H. E. Tralle, Editor Training Publications, American Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford Baptist Publication So<;iety. Phil- and pretty little daughter left adelphia. Pa.; Dr. Plato T. Dur- -------T l^st week for Roper, where they ham, Professor of History, Can----^------------ will visit Mrs, Sanford’s parents, dler Sqhool of Theology, Etnory Miss Ruth Rodwell spent the Di’- and Mrs. J. W. Speight. Mrs University, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. week-end in Sanford with her Sanford will be away for several Maud J. Baldwin, Children’s Div sister, Mrs. James Dickerson. months. ision Superintendent, Internation --------------- ^ o—----- jjj Sunday School Association, E. H. Woodruff, of Rocky Rev. W. B. Waff returned to- Chicago, III.; Rev. E. W. Hal- Mount, is-visiting his parents, day from Raleigh where he has penny, Adult Division Superin- Mr. and Mrs. S.-A. Woodruff. been attending the George W. tendent. International SundayTruett revival. Dr. Truett is School Association; Chicago, 111.;Miss Anna Branch Binford,Dire-‘ ‘ * T*v----- - * . , ^ ■ iij Oiii* buyer has just returned ;fr«m ihe Northern Markets, where I Ai^irn42-l3;Tr^"weii u n d e r ^ has purchased our neyv spring stocks of Ladies Ready-to Wear, | way, according to communication ¡a Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing and Shoes. S received from D. w. Sims Gen-1 wonderfui stock of merchandise it has ever g eral Supermtendent of the or-gf a m i. i j ^ x- ii • £ganization. I been our pleasure to show. All bought at practically pre war price, | I Mr. Sims was in Charlotte on | passed on to you at the Same big saving. - i-*-Ti i-« irieif Alii* Hi ,r. aiiu mi a. ................—----—o—---— . Truett revival, ur. irueti, la -------- J IT Hanes will return the last as one of the world’s Miss Anna Branch Binford,Dire- of this week from a trip to south greatest preachers. He is preach- ctor Young People’s Work, Pres- ern cities including New Orleans to large crowds daily and bj^erian Church,^ U. S., Rich-________________' much interest 13 being shown, mond, Va,', Pfol.-Harold F. Hum— „------ b,3vt. Instructor in Rc>ligiou Rich Hum --------------- bsrt. Instructor in Religious Ed- Mrs, John Horn spent Satur- inembers of the Baptist «catlo^ Boston Univercity School day and Sunday church recently purchased two of Rehgious Education, Bo.ston, Mrs. R, L. , ‘ silver individual communion trays Mass. < Grove. - , ______These complete the silver com­ munion set—a pitcher, two bread‘ mt. _ T_„ „ munion set—a piccner, two jjiciiui . Center Arbor J. P. Green, after spending two trays. The Lord’s several days with his family heie J. observed at this .j, , , , •returned to his work at Currie last Sunday morning We the undersigned committee • Saturday. Fiom now on it will be observed ^ave been appointed to solicitonce a quarter.' . funds for the repaimg . and re- ■—Sirsr^mea-Mfllver and child- ren" visited Mr. and ftfrs. "K Er Wilson for a few days the first of the week; Attention farents. XUiiUD XUi. ....ccovering the old ^ Center arbor. This old arbor has served for the •past—4^er--§Q-i№ai:s-f‘()r holding revival meetings, old folks’ sing-' I'uvivai ...---- _ о-------ТЬе primary thing in the train- Р"ЬИс gatherings, Mrs. J. P. Green went to see ing of youth i^ that ho form the her brother, N. C. Eaton,'at proper moral habits. If we citi-Cana Tuesday. Mr. Eaton is ser zens-and teachers neglect this cosH^ repairing is about .“РбТб.00iou%ili„ ' side of our-boys’ development A"y fntnbution^^^^^ ------------,--, there seems to me to be no need W. A Griffin or Lutiier M. Messrs James Brothers of Le to' train his mind We foachers Tutterow^ Mocksv.l e. N. C., will Messrs. Jaraes_Bu.thers, 01 be Mocksville schbol, since be greatly appreciated.the marble fever came a few We vvish to give every citizen weeKS ago, have forbid the boys ^ ^ other county or__________ to play marbles on the school w‘io3° io™-eiihome_wasmDavi.* ' с /ш- . e ‘‘for keeps,” When a ро"»*у an opportumty to contri-Mr. Sam jlines, of Winston-Sa ^ bute to this cause. We hope to lem, spent the week-end with his p^gress, the participants receive all contributions on or family at the home, of Dr.-B. C. „„gt forfeit all the marbles that betöre April 15th 1922 so the Clement Sr. they own. W e, áre doing this., the earliest^ But,when I pass along thestreets^‘'^*'® P°®^'ble. \ Miss Margaret Мегоп^У; саше and-see boys gamblinfi; for “pee- IvEV. W. J, S. Walkek, GiiM. in Sunday from Greenville. N.C. dabs’- in the presence of or.with Sec.to visit:her parents, Mr. and Mrs the knowledge of Iheir parents, ' Luther M. Seaford, Treas. C. F. Meroney. :>■ ааатя to me to be a case of Messrs. .jciuis» -______Grange, and C. T. Felix, of Win­ ston-Salem., were week-end visi­ tors here. it seems to me to be a case oi ,-----— ■ • savi.ng at the’:spigotiand leaking afternoon at D. C. Kurfèes’,' ,Mr. and Mri. R. W. Rosa,’who at the'bung-hole. Parents, for Miss Emma Chafîin, who is/Mr. and Mri. R. W. Ross.'who at the'bung-hole, jrarencs, lui j^jgg jj,nui.u spent last'.-s'ummer here,- have goddness-saice.'and the, sake of teaching school at Jericho spent moved from. Winston-Salem to your boys, help us to stop this. ¿he week-end with Miss Mattie Thomasville. 1 - , F. R. Richardson. , AUen, ' Mjss Vetra'Willson visited Miss Hazel Kurfees Sunday afternoon. , ' , T rr ' Mr. and Mrs, J. Lee Kurfees Mr. and Mrs, J. Lee Kurfees spent Sunday afternoon at W. C. W ill De passea on to n We will give you a special invitation to visit our big; rstore, see I the season’s newest creations, and compare our prices with others H for the same merchandise. s I REA D Y -T O -W EA R I This Department is full of the season’s newest styles, in Coat | I Suits, those pretty Tweeds that are so much in demand just at this I I time, Tricotines, Jersey, and Serges. Beautiful Cape dresses, Capes I and Sport Coats, just the thing for early spring wear. New Crepe | I de chines, Tricolet, and Pongee waists, Sport Skirts, and maiiy other I I new things that we do not have space to mention. . | I D R Y G O O D S ' I i Our Dry Goods stock has never been more complete than it is at | I this time, with all the new things in dress goods, ail shades in Can-1 Î ton Crepes, Sport Satins, Silk Messaline, all the popular shades in | I Organdies and Voiles, beautiful patterns in fancy Voiles, over one I hundred pieces of new spring Ginghams, new Lawns, andymany other | things in the lower priced materials. | ' ' ' , M IL L IM E R Y , ' I Our Millinery Department is one that we are especially proud of I this season. Our stock was bought from the largest and most pro- ® gressive millinery houses in the millinery business. Our Milliner is from one of the best houses in the North, w.ell qualified to advise you on anything pertaining to milliriery. ; ;I Our new hats are now on display. While they aré the newest I creations in millinery, they are very moderately priced, in fact, they 8 are much lower priced than at any time since the dáj^s before the war. I We invite you to our Millinery Department. > C L O T H IN G V-; ; vr''Vv-.^ We aré constantly receiving new shipments pf spring clothing in this j ‘Department. We càn supply your wants, whether it is a good staple suit, I Ç or something in Sport clothes. We have them foir the bid and young, the 1 i long and the short man. % . II If you expect to need a suit in the near futurej^yOu should come in and I H look over our stock. We guarantee to save you money on any suit you | N buy from us.^ ' / I G EN T S FU RN ISH H siG S I We have anticipated your wants in this department, and are alwaj s « receiving new -Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery> Belts, Collars^' Handkerchiefs, || I Gloves, and many other little things that are so essential to the well dress. | I ed maiy - ^ , ' ' '.i V' : ' |I Just received a big shipment of the famous ^ ¿ n Heusen collars, in all '■ I the popular shapes, the collar that requires no ironing/ ' ^ " ^ ^ ^ ry lrc re S - a tT d ^ ^ Q S ÍB R ^ :- - " ~ g Shoes for eveiy member of the family, ho matter what your require- I ments are, we can satisfy them. ' -Our stock of low shoes and pumps, are complete.. Plenty of those pat-1| I ent leather Oxfords and Pumps, that are so much in demand this spriiig, at ,|Í I just the price you want to pay. Plenty of Ladies^ and ^Çhildren’s white f I goods, anything you want in Ladiies and Children’s Hosiërÿ. Á-wonderful | ¡ I line of Children short Hose, all sizes and colors. : , '"L FLOORCOVERINGS"^^^^^^^^^^^; ^ I New Stock of 9x12 Druggets, from the cheapest matting, at $4¿50 up[ i to the best wool Druggets. You will find these rugs, ,very much under- 1 priced. Lenoleums, Congoléums and 'mattings. A good assortment of the smaller rugs. . - ; V ' ’, We have numerous other; new merchandise that our limited space for.^ bids mentioning. : ^ - ; !5 Gomé to see us^ We can and will save you money. .We have nÓrieo| I the éxtra expense that the City Mercharit has, conseqiiently, we pass thi^ Jevicho News.Mrs. Hampton been visiting Mrs. W. U. Grande for the past fe^w w^e Vritoy with thek _ , left .Monday tor spent^ i^.Wardin Mocksyille. -^v.eve wiU be a spelling at Jen^ Winston-Salem. _ _ «r,Mis .wiUsoti. eho F riday nigW.March 10, saving'on to you. f í i í j DEPARTMENTSTORE DAVIE COraTY’S LARGEST STORE, COOLE—R''‘^rrfnrfl-l-. Mi’S* . wuisuu cho friaay niKui,,ivuut»> 4.u, .,0,..., ......... DorothyGaither spent Tuesday in Mrs. J. Lso Kurfees-and M)\ John Sm i'^nd wiffe'^5^^ r—------, , .« nUr^nriimr ■ •' daughter, Hazel,- .spent Saturday-.Saturday night with home tolks. f|;r«iiiyi3iiaiir,«s!ii!a:inHiisa3iiHawaB»BMfflSBiiiiffl®.!a»«^ Charlotte, shopping í'■f' Pag« m J!: â i l еИ,,.ished. -boundi 'Whi Letter From Bixby. Editor Mockavillc Enterprise: 1 notice from the reports that some townships have not raised the alIottemei\t tor tho, N ear Bast Relief fund. '■I Feel .wrry for a township that lia,s not got enough big hearted people in it to raise the small amount asked for in this worthy cause, [ wonder if the chairmen have put their whole heart into the move. Page Six f- ■' ■ f Routes Items. Rev. H. T. Penry filled his re­ gular appointment at Pork Church Saturday and Sunday. Miss iVIae Sheets spent Satur­ day night with Misses Sadie and Girla Foster. Mis.s Pearl Graver, of Fork, was the Ruest of Miss Bettie Jane Roontz Saturday night Dan Crotts, who holds a posi­ tion at Jackson Uiil, .spent Sun- ,1. ...........• ! ’ • • ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1VT A —CANA, RT. 1 NEW.S __ -..w »»tVVVj. I tion at Jackson Hiil,I know we have some people in day with his parents. Shady Grove who are more than D. 0. Shuler,of Wins^lon-Salem able to help that turned a deaf spent the week-end with his fam eai’ to the cries of starving child- ily, ren, but I thank God that we had Glenn Shular, of Winston-Sa> enough besides them to go over lem, spent Saturday and Sunday the top. This is the way we did with his parents, it. We went to the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster and schools, churches, free schools, children visited Mr. and Mrs. and to the people at large and Girley Owens Sunday. ' never ceased working until every Little Miss Liddie Sue Foster dollar was raised, We want to spent Sunday with Little Miss thank Mock church and Sunday Mable Barnhart.. school for $16.25 ¡ Cornatzer Bap- tist Sunday school ?5.00:.Cornat. CHURCH, NEWSzer Methodist Sunday school $4.- , 00; Mock free school ?1.00. And we- cropthj^ughoutourBillie Robertson, while only 7 f f f years old, for raising $7.00. He s^veval years. I think the most of our men _____wiiiii;years old for raising $7.00 He j was certamly a wonder. I only £„„,8 are planning to attend court wish those starving children Mocksville the 20th.could know what he did for them. ____ - •Thank vnn Run,. The recent sleet and rain re minded us that ground hog weather isn’t over yet, even if the ground hog has been killed. Me.ssrs Phili|5 Langston and Charlie White, of Tlanestown, spent Saturday night witli l)ome folks. F. R Hunter has moved his family to iVinston-Salem. We wish tliem much success in their new home. Miss Violet Danner, has accept ed a position as clerk for T. G. Lakey. Little Misses Jane Amanda and Elizabeth Ferabee, spent the past week with thm'** ««■•'-j -- ■ CANA NEWS s p e ,.U b e „ » . , Г . „d i : . T L - Ш о Г ■ "»■ «-“ ¡"S hasl;. X Ьееп on the sick list for the pastMiss Lilhan Hnrno nn/i M— . . Let us hope the past'week waa tha last kick of winter, A fine boy has come to live with Mr. iind Mra. M. D, Pope. Mi.ssea Dora Boger and Mary Belle Latham spent Wednesday night with Mrs. J. B, Cain. All day choppings are the order of the day among the farmers in our community. Misses Mossa and Rachel Eat- lon, who were called home by the illness and death of their sister, have returned to Gary to resume their school work. Mr. J. B. Cain and family vis-„ 1 M . . W. O. W. Banquet. Satui’day night, Ma.vch 4th, White Oak Camp No. 32!} W. 0. W., held a banquet from 6 to 7 'o’clock at the Davie Cafe. A largo crowd of Woodmen were present and enjoyed the jgood things served. After all I had finished the feast they as- isembled in the Jr. 0. U. A. IV), Hall and held an important and interesting business meeting. Sovereign Meeser, of Mt. Airy, State official, was present and made a very forceful talk. Al members take notice of the meet­ing of the Camp next Saturday night, March 11th and be pre- !sent. Wanted—To e.vchange Wliite Leghorns dggs for setting hens, or will pay cash. S. M. Call.J u. What has become of those peo­ ple, who went around about two AsJ Tii ^ _— ....s/fr nriiab. Thank you Billie. , Baltimore school raised $1.00, “™“na aDout two the remainder was raised by thé years ago and said let’s put the people at large.' We want to rascals out and put m somebody^t> « - - that will do Bomethrn»'? Al-i ham Lincoln w.n-c ottiu tnacicwas a bad time to trade horses while , we want to thank R. S. and P. S. Fulk, of something? Abra- i l l Forsythe Co., for $6.00 tobe ha™ Lincoln once sa^id that it was lllc re d ite d to Shady Grove. ^ trade horses while ^ East Shady Grove as follows: «o^sing water, and I believe that »aptiat Sunday school Advance fhe people realize that saying _ to i.OO; Methodist Sunday, school '»ore true today than ever be- >.31; Elbaville Sunday school > -j« u- u -h, .00; Advance high school $5.45 • f.f'T . \ the remainder being raised priv QUie a while onger, that g Vately. We , have turned in our T I eniire, quota of $120,00. To those grandchildren a bonusI . J.hat ■ refused to listen. . :,4" _____« uonuaMr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity, of Baltimore, visited M. K, JonésSfibnvio.fI c.— ’ _____Sá • j ’""'“ Г “?"’ ' Baltimore, visited MИ ° “ S«tnrt№nna Sumla,. t!ln 1*"'® Massey, or Bixby, was a hen you stand beforotim ,.-i— ___................ Miss Lillian Harpe and Mrs. M M. Harris were the guests of Miss Nannie Lakey, Sunday af­ternoon.^ Roy Langston made a business trip to Mocksville Friday. Dwight Davis, L G. Roberts and M. M. Hari'is spent Sunday afternoon with A, W. Ferabee. Miss Lillian Harpe spent cne evening the past week with Mrs. C. R. Hunter. Macy Langston was a pleasant caller at C. H. Harris’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wliite and children, Hattie and Albert,spent Sunday afternoon at J. W, Baity’s I. C. and W. A. Roberts went to Huntsville on business Satur­day. Business Locals ________ »»ov xur tue pastweek, but is improving, glad to note. Miss Fleta Belle Collette spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Emma Hendren visited her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Stone- street, Sunday. Among the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope were; Mr. arid Mrs. G. L. White, Mes- Idames S. M. Green, Mattie Col­ lette, Toasie Runimage, '^Sadie Stonestreet, ilnd Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Eaton. Ferris and Oak Dale White Le- ghons heavy winter layers. Eggs $1.00 per 15. S. M. Call J r., Mocksville, N. C. Get your news papers every ¡day and Sunday too, at Tub Davie Cafe. LOST-Sunday P. M. Feb. 25, in or above Mocksville one Euick 'chain. Finder return to Enter­ prise ofilce and get reward. Now is the time to have ’ your automobile repainted—with Val. entine colors and varnishes, W. N. Anderson's Automobile Paint Shop, Calahaln, N. C. Cabbage Plants Millions of fine stocky frost­proof cabbage plants,- Early Jer­sey, Charleston Wakefields, Suc­cession, Flat Dutch, Prepaid mail, 200, 60e, 400, $1.00, 5000, $6.25, 10,000, $10.00. Get price list Sweet potatoes. Tomatoes, and all other plants, Parker Farms, Atlanta, Ga. JERUSALEM NEWS A Big Birthday Dinner. iv. ciilU OUl^fiSXy* when yoYsia^d L X o iS e im r . ment bar of God. then youi dol ^>sitor at J. H. Hilton’flar will not be appreciatetl «« Sunday afternoon, f- -- - Ml. Roy Beauchamp was a visitor at W. J. Jones’ Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. G. W.JMock spent Saturday night with W. M. Ea- aox. ___ ....cii your aol-I lar will not be appreciated as it i.ift now. Don’t stop until every dollar is raised. Yours for the cause of human- •D. H. HENDUICK9. .SMITH GROVE NEWS r. = and Mrs, P. B. Cash, of ton-Salem,. were the guests, ay, of their uncle. Mr L, A.ie. and Mrs, W, P. Cornatzer Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. _ Hanes. ^^^.''iTCy Beeding spent the week- Winston, with relatives.¿¡ii Mr; and Mrs, L D. Hendrix and ' Ellen'.Redwine spent Sun- 'iijiy at Fork, with relatives.' in'^rs. C, "--... ML vvinsioai.'i'emT'^sTiie waek-entj.. gutijt father J: ii, Yoster. ‘ 4^Ir30ennie Smith visited her Foster, at Bethlehemr*'. № . and Mrs. Charlie Ward and > (.'Sillren, of Hall’s Ferry, spent ■ oae^day last week with Mrs. , ; tf/*idr^ather, J. K. Williams. ; Righta returned to hisi J^V^ii^^'nston Tuesday, after k«¥o weeks here with |T. Rights. |il Taylor was the Sss Annie Beeding party was given Poster Saturday ev- sing her fifteenth Those present were ie and Elizabeth Hen- and Flossie Rights, r, Laf-ora Smith, Clara Ijowell Taylor; Messrs loilie Cornatzer, James KC Mendi'ix, Grissom and Samuel und Warren Sley Beinling, Edward l^uke Ponry, and ling. Miss Foster ro- Val lii-.uiuriil and use- J.' C. Beauchamp and L. B. Mock made a trip to Bixby Satur day evening. Mrs. 0. F. Jonos is on the siék list, sorry to note, / '' W. R. Sheek, of near' Mocks­ ville, spent Sunday 'night with his daughter, Mrs., J. W. Beau­champ. / Mrs; U.*H, Pl;ielps spent Sun­ day evGnjng/'with Mrs. W. J. Jones. / ‘ j: G. Allén. of near Fork, spent Monday night with J. F. Phelps.M T? T---1- ^X'» J........*c.auves M..R. and Joseph Jones made '• K. Albea. of Winsfnn- a business trip to Winston one ^aJTHi wftek-епД g u ¿ t At the home of Mrs. George Everhardt on R. 4, a big birth­ day dinner was given last Sun­ day in honor of her mother. Mrs. Amy Carter, who was eightj;-two years old that day. Mrs. Carter is hale and hearty for her age. Four children, sieventeen grand­ children, and seven p'^at grand­ children were present hesido'a other relatives,a'hd friends in the communitjr. / The children are besides M).u Everhardt, Mrs. A. T. Leflei'.'of Cooleemee: Mrs, R. F. McSwain, of Salisbury; and ,}ohii Carter, of Cooleemee. A nephew, Mr, Tom Howell and wife, and Mra, Isenhour, of Spencer, were also there. The dinner was bountiful and good, looked like any the cooks had not seen hard times at all. The sixty guests went away wishing Mrs. Carter the best of health and many more suchpleasant birthdays.i_ Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Broadway spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Broadway. Among the sick in our com­ munity are; D. E, Bcck and lit­ tle son, Mrs, A. B. Peacock and Mrs, J. B. Beck. We hope foi these a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ward and children, of Cooleemee, spent 'Sunday with Mr. Ward’s parents ' Miss Ella Lefler, of Cooleemee, visited her sister, Mrs. B. C. Lin'-, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bes5sent, and little niece, Helena Dean and |Mra. A. V. Bessent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Thoina.<?on, of Franklin, Rowan County. We have just received car of Sweet Feed,Oats, and Cottonseed Meal, J. P. GfiEEN MILLING CO. IJAVIE ACADEMY NHW.S Philip Carter has been on the sick list for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Beau­ champ spent Saturday and Sun day with L H. Mock. Mrs. G. W. Mock returned to her school Monday morning a^ter spending a few days with home- folks. G. W. Mock and M. R. Jones made a business trip to Bixby Saturday evening. ^ Rev, J. M. Varner filled his re­ gular appointment Sunday after­noon. Some of our school children are absent from school on' account of sickness. Earl Myers, of Fork, was a vi­ sitor here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent Monday night with W. C. Allen, who.livea near Fork. lilosaed i.s the boy these days that have big feet, for he can wear dad’s old shooa. Foster Thursday night. Miss Cora Stewart visited her -auntr-J^^s.-M artharPosteTTnre-'^’® ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ ^past Nveek. i Jas .'3 -past \yeek. Mrs, J, M. Ratledge has been sick, but is,so she can be out again. Mrs. Nathan Bailey visited King Winter has hud a tight grip on the weather I'm- tho last .sbveral days. Mrs. Jennie Cartner, of llowan county spent several days in our vicinity last week, the guest of her d_aughter,Mrs. P. W. Koontz. Mrs. W. S, and Mif5S Ola Koontz were the guests of Mrs. E, E. Koontz last Tuesday, Mi’S. A. F, Campbell yisitedr__ Winston-Salem,N. Carolina We Have a Big- Supply Plant Bed Cloth Which we Are Selling at Low Prices; Buy any (luanity you wish —we have an unlimited amount on hand—and the price is exccptionaHy low. As a Special feature value we are offer-W vruci“ ing one grade of this cloth at. a price that 18 unusually low; special at, yard Other Grades at yard, 4c, 4 1 -2c, 5c We Prepay Postage on Mail Orders. 3c uaiiey visited Mrs..J. M. Ratledge Wednesday evening. iijfili llondrix spent Mi.ssps An nia and --I Kiip|)er at j^;no;i;lKïïIsrSÏÏHÏIT ïrc'li ijib. Proceeds rch 1er a new carpet Ipme, ■Bailey’s Chapel News evening. Ml*. Nathan Bailey is suffering with an abscess on his hand. Miss Cora Stewart visited Miss Martha Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gwens, of Kannapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Walls. Mr, Thomas Minor has been suffering very much with his back from the fall he got in Sal-^ isbury. Mrs. Mary Minor visited her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Barnes Monday. • Mrs. W. A. Walla nas been suf­ fering with rheumatism in her arm. Mr. Dalton Walls, who was burned out last week, ha.s gone to houaokeoping again Jas. S. McDaniel and little son Cecil, who have had pneumonia j are some better at this writing. Mrs, J. A. Lapish has been considerably indisposed for sev- I era! days. FOR SALE—Second Hand Brick, Lumber, Windows, and Doors, at Court House. See J. L. HOLTON, County Treasurer. Tho ______iiBam nearEi.'cby, j On Sunday Feb. 26th, a crowd health of our comniunitv gathered at Mr,^ W. A, Wall’s to celebrate his oighty-fir.st birth­ day. All hifl children were pres­ ent but one, and all grand-ehiJd- ren were present but ojif, His only great great-grand child lit tie Ralph Head was preRent. ---- .......... v/ui. v :u in mis very good at thia wi iting. Mr. Hill Foster has improved very much. We wish him a speedy recover. Mr. Sam Foster hinl 11к> т !л=.. ,хН' ..".‘i:....• '■ Miss Mary Koontz, of Harmony Farm Life School spent the week­end at home. Last Saturday while C. W. Smoot and Marshall Turner were at work drilling in Miss Temp Smoot’s well, a colored man who was helping at the windlass ac- 'cidentally let a dirt box fall into the shaft. It looked like some one was obliged to get killed or seriously hurt but luckily neither of them were struck, no one was hurt unless it was from fright. Just about as scon be killed as to' be seared to death, G. 0. Dwiggins is having a well blasted near the public road where ho purposes building a nice now re.sidence in the near future. DRUGS- Toilet Articles, Cigars and Fountain Drinks, THE BEST ONLY You are always welcome at our store, Cooleemee Drug Company Cooleemee, : .............. fnHi m o ffiife'furlime of getting'hi,4 foot ninsh- ed Wednesday.Mr. Shirley Myers — *.vnu tvuM present. A delicious dinner was served and lur. cjnu'iey Myers and Mias .«H report a good time. We wish Martha Myera visited Mr, Bill httn mony more auch birthdays. . CARp OF THANKtJ. We want to thank all i 1" our friends and neighboiv-i for their 'acts of kindness to ua during the illnosa and doiihb motht;r. Mesdamcs Alice Cauble, S/tllie Kerr, Carrie Odom; Messrs. W. A, and WiirGi’ifii», Buy Here And Save Money. Just received car seed oats, teed oats, corn, also car hay, also car cotton seed meah We also have in stock red cedar shingles, Certain Teed Roofing and Shingles, also \ Galvanized Roofing. j Buying in car lots enable us to : ^¿T ve v n ngive you uerter pricesT WALKER^S BARGAIN HOUSE. 85 | Ш1 Ш t í f c| Щ sáл- ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLE, N. C. YOURHOMEPAPER {■нп1шп1п1шшппшвшш11пп»^^ « г ю knew tliat we wcre^offeriuj^; a great bargain in the Enterp'rise " and the Progressive Farmer both ior a full year for only $1, and we knew that we were taking in many subscriptions for the two, joint­ ly,but we had.no idea that we were doing what Mr. James L. Mogford,. manager ot the Subscription Department of ihe Progressive Farmer, says we ha,ve b6en doing. Under date of February 27. Mr. ,Mogford_ writes us: “The Mocksville Enterprise has developed as many subscri- ptions for the time that they have been running as ^ any county paper in North Carolina In fact I feel sure that this arrangement has been one of the best things that they have put on and lias made them about as many friends as anything they could have done, for they have given the people a bargain offer on the Progressive Fiirmer which enjoys a wonderfully large circulation in that section.” This is no taffy but is written as a cold blooded business letter and the Enterprise feels very highly elated over the fact that it has out-stripped any other paper in ( the state along the line suggested by Mr. Mogford There arp yet many farmers in Davie County who ought to talte advantage of this excep- tionally advantageous off'er. Think of getting Doth of these most ex- / ■ cellent papers once a week for fifty-two weeks for the small sum of $1 payable in advance. Friends, if you have not already done so get in with the crowd and. subscri be at once. You may never have another :v: --Vi4Ì'.,“ spch a bargain offered you in the way of reading matt&r. This clu'bing" -offer may be CALLED OFF AT ANY TIME AND WITHOUT NOT- i ICE SO, if you desire to grasp the big bargain DO IT NOW. After the clubing arrangements shall be terminated the ENTERPJ^ISE A- LONE WILL COST YOU $1 AND THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER ALONE WILC COST YOU $1. NOW YOU GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. ' , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “The Best Weekly Paper In North Caroline” Mocksville, - - - N i C . ' ¡11|||к||т|Ц1П1П11111Ш1111111|11111111111111Ш111111111111111111111Ш1111111111111т11111111М111М111ММ11ММШ1111ШШ>ШЮ1Ш1Ш1111ИШШ111111ШШ1Ш ( ^ ' ■ ■ h - - ■' ... • Ч ,■j ...r . Page Six P a g i ä, M; e. J.,.. S ( D \ n S <C*Bduot«4 br Nktlonm Council at tb« Bíy ■' Scouts ot America.) \ I WHY Hé R W À ^ ^ O é S Varlou« Cauies ûlven for Undoubted Fs'ct That Wpinan'« TlmeplnM-Is • Generally Incorrect. \ 'èm WEST VIRGINIA GOOD TURNS ГД'1Ь| = Ш ш lií.- :wa í‘. -<-i> '■ The followloe arD a iaw of III« good •turns /rendewd by tronp nnil Indl- vldcal acouta under , ilie Cinrkftburg csuncll durlnj:i021; ' ‘ \ Paid rent for: poor people in order ; Pdnctuullty Is siijil to be tlie virtue 'Ot Itlngs. but not of woiiieu. The Int-,’ ter will not, lio\Vever, udinlt tlielr lack; of,lt. :But,,\vlien ii’ ludy has kept a¡ merft ,mnn \\nltlnK for her an Indofl-1 nliely long time lier excúse, cynics de^ cliire. Is really at hand: ; "My watch iiiiiht be wrnng." And,;stri'mge to sny, this reasfin given ns an , excuse, dlrter- mit from other excuses, Is almost al- Avays valid. ■ The, watclies of women tire much less exact Ihun Uiose ot I An Engllshmiin,'Herbert Duke, who profound speculations, thinks ho has traced It to Us source. He has ob­ served >thiit the ’siinie Avatch, when , w,(irn by ' his wife, .'runs very Irregu- lnrly,_^whereas wh'cn worn by him It is periectly corrcct. "Now, hew Is It," ihe asks, “that so many women have such a , baleful Influence on watches?''. to-kflep them;from being put outproblem In their homes.';. Paid grocery .bills fo;;, ■ uUier people. ' Gave ?10 coat of adopt­ ing a Chinese glri for one year.. . Acted as meysengers^ at' various conventions. .Slitrlbuted literature i’or various cauies. ..Put tip posters and cards and dlstributeid handbills for ' Ked Crpssi Ba*led'fur auto show and; chamber'of conmerce annudl tour. Assisted in • . hertth drive. Assisted In planting i_ certainly much Is duet to the tact , tm i. Gave service to Civjc club, and ; tiigt to ^yo'iuen the watch Is a less T. W. O. A.-at various times. -Bullt . iiupgsgijjy of ijfe thdn a beautiful and Mt up birdhouses, bootlis ; adpVnnient; that they; cfure more for .. at'church bazaars. ,WhIle In caniii as-; ■ ipoklng elegant' ola the \vrlst than nljrt«<i: fanner In odd Jobs; Acted as ¡ for Its beln^ right; that they handle .gat«ise& -wltholut Pay at athletic conr |, carelessi.v and Inconsiderately this dell- t«*t* other than-'^scout activities. Put I cate appuratiis.; V' up side: curtains' and securcd ,wlnd | : ¿at th another more po­ sh lei d on flutoraoblle in order to keepy tent cause. It has been observed that •thrf rain oT|t while owner was In otBce' the electricity contained In the human buIIdtiiK attending to busliiess. Gave,', body exerts n direct «Influence -oh the entertalmnent to public during anni-j deUcate mechanism of the watch. It versary week. Cut ~ 'grass and kept .j may be thtft the smoU form ol u wotn- lawn OB Church property Ip good con- nn’sVwatch renders It very sensitive ditlen. Cvt grass on small park and | to' the: electro-magnetic Influence that kept lawn, til K^od condition for ,one'■ emanates .from the body.year. . Worked In booth during'better,! , — — !---,------ ■ • baby. week.. Fifteen buglers sounded ' ■' ciiU» for the V. P. K. on Armistice day; ■ Distributed Christmas baskets: '' SNAKES HAVE LARGE ‘LITTERS* “MBVICE," SCOUT WÀJCHWORD Boa Constrlctorv' In Captivity, Qave Birth to Sixty-Four Living Young —Other'« ' Prolific. S1M;- Mr. i Winston; unday,. îouse. "Mr. an'i' spent Sur, , Î'W , L. Ha 'Wijey g jTin Wh : 'jWr. and m /E IIe ^ r ' at For, : C. ] m. was ^ r ia th t T s.JehiRoy ] iâàj>. itfr. an,g| The slxteen-foot Trinidad anaconda,;;J or .w^ater boa, at the London Zoologies al gardens, not long ago gave birth to tweuty-four young , pnes. The now- born -snakes were tweiity-sli Inches ■ Iwig and about an Ii^ch lu diaraetei'■ at the thickest p5rt of the body. In color,and marking'they resembled the adults—tliat Is,; they were ot a (lurk greenish hue.with- black spots. That number of young had been ex­ ceeded by u seventeen-foot snake at the New -YorkrZoologlcal park, which produced 'thirty-fouryoung. Still an- uther anacontla lias-sbcen known to produce thjrty-seveni at a birth, and a large specimen of boa constrictor gave blith. to Blxly^fonr llvlhg young. Tho pythons differ ^rom the > boas In that ■they lay eg^ and:'coll around.a heap of them until they hatclr. An olllclal of the New yprk ; 2oo 'says' 'tlmt the pytlioiis produce froiii fifty to a huii dreil eggs at' n time,vand a speclnicn of . python.' retlciilatus. deposited sixty eggs, about which .slio. collcdi and from which she fought olt all Intruders; but her effurts proved of no avaU, for the eggs were Infertile. - Alwaya Courteouc, Willing and Effl- ' «iMt Ar* the Little Fellows When . CallMl Upen to Render Assistance. Т.ЧЕ TWO BIQ THINGS ’ IB «ddresslng a gatherlng of scout- Itadera ut Lauslng, MIch;, recently.^ CUef Scout Executive .lamcs B. 'West pólcted out that thè success of tlic •cout movemeat must futidatuentally «ItpfDd upon twp thlngs—flrst. thè de­ stre of tbe boys tliemsuivc-s toi be scMits; secondi thè wllllngness of thè' • Roosevelt a Bird Lover. ’ Itdosevelt's ilrst appearance In the editorial, columns of a New York news­ paper lyas,'probably tliat In the Eve­ ning Post of February 25, 1878. Koose- velt' was then a sophomore at Har­ vard, elgliteen years old. The Hveiiliig liPost devoted a long editorial .to the question whether tiib Kngllsh sparrow had been a benefit ur| a pest. It men­ tioned a recent discussion of thu sub­ ject' at an brnltbológlcal club In Cam­bridge, Mass., say^lng: ‘"Mr. Theodore 'Bóóseyelt, Jr.,; of this city, gave the birds credit: for doing some good, but thought that', they; often até the budaright kind or шей t« give leâdêraiiip. r'of , ffu¡t: trees, and he says that In Ht maintained that ouly as the scout Egypt they' are wasteful devòurer,s of iBevament rang true to its Ideals р,а,пм in RooseveU’a "An Autublog-.!• th û bill (I *. _ ■ 1 ' 1 *- 1 • _ '__-Ч _ z, _ ;0iíe day laj isfathe could It get eltuei* the .right kluu | rapby-f a ¿ood deal Is noted o£ Ыз , шеп or the boys themselves and asked ornltlibloglcal interostsV during these •тегу execiitlve present to, tost out | years; ttiese Interests, of course, per- bU plans for scouting, tb see If, they | sigted throughout his life.' contributed to one or the other br i; ■ ; • ■■ ■ ' ■ ^ " ■ both these fundamental necessities.'. " ■ ;^Dla^bnd Rivers. ~ . The geologicai formation of the, fa-FORTY.TWO ISADGES AWARDED -щоив .diamond iregloii In the state of --- > ; v ! Bahia, Brazil," slip\ys that ut some ' ',On Deceniber 16. the Newark, N. J.. time in . the history pf the. world tlie celt’^cil held its quartsrly meeting Iti ^moiiutains there were thrown up by a the'jdty hall, and 28 life and star and. hot iaass and "the carbon in tlie stone *evea\Begl* badges were awarded; crystallzed Into geiiis. It was, In ef- Frank, i»>JorUiy of Troop CO,<and George ievt,’ au electric .furnace on,a gigantic Wagner, iwere given troop aid iuslgniti'., scale. In Braxiilan diamond mining Sarflce bijdge» were presented to John ' nitural-water coursesjiilay an liupor- Paterson ^nd Paul Kraneter of Trobp taiit - iart.’ . Water ilnd . tlie!; weatlier *, to ЛУ1ШЦш Perry of Troop 71,'to C. gradually disintegrate,.the rocks, and Brewer Wofpdward, Troop 7, aad Mlir ^tiie dianionds are washed down Into f*rd TIeser,’/avoop 100. Deputy Com- gullies aiidithe bedsoii'rivers, wliehce mlasloner Ышо Cederliola and his son they are recoveml liyj the mlner.si .W Oscar, Troop 58, rece'tyed Eagle, som'e places divers are employed to badges at th^ same time. work; at the bnttoui of the, rivers,, flll-.i FHOM PfiESS TO CHURCH . v ,I InpreclouB, „ triicted advaiitHKeously, If lit all, by , Troop ,40 of l.in.vum, O., lias, un- methods now .In'vogue. i •nse !yn F( beir, Thos ^llie ac ie and . ... -*'■ ' JoweU / aod Ollie Co Hendi I I Sjitli, Saniu . 1 aenger service In conriecl Ion witli the'lagiToeli, Duki.. church under whof-e aiispU'Cs tiii*y are fffyy ;Beedj'ng. Jvi Whenever u mnv churchbulletin "or announcement come.« friini e® .jjV' ‘ th* press, scouts are histanll.v bn liiuiii RI,, . t» dellviir the illerafure t'i the meiii- j.j of the cbogl'eKallou. iWiss r ^ r | % h t a . a Jfpi’i', . ., Ing-siicUs witii silt :.that contains tlie ' .“(ihiMiòmIs. The i'lver bt’tls are rlcli.; lirpreciouB, stones wlilcli climiot lie e.v- dar the leadership of Kooutiiiatter Kay Dibble, estnbllshed a new mes­ senger service In comiecl Ion wlili the DOINGS OF BOY SCOUTS Boy scouts win ■co-opuiate In , Exe/clso'(Or Blood Pressure. , Certain vigorous exerclse.s iire dis­ tinctly iieiieliclal 111 inii.st casts (if too hl;;li lilooil pressure. At ' a ijLHiimt lilrti-ililK of Ihn'.Vew У|1Гк Aclidojii.v of Meiticlnfi Ur. ,C. Ward Crainpton (le- scrilKid his fr.viirlte; nvuluiuiit of this ; trouble, which 'l.ni.Miided regular exer- ■ clse.'; ' ' '■ , ■., I In thus earlier^ s.tiKes’ the, following pnigrOJii ;>vas ndvlseil;'1. .UornliiK os­ tile erclse, ; 12; inlmiie.s; 2. WalU . tiiree-. íiláíÍF i\bil I i-i! »lantlDc of the nieinorlal trees Which VlKiu'bii.4'ex-It 1» irferoied te |>1ясе all alón« чЬедегсЦе; wltlv.sweathig'thw times -a- ^ • uieiB highway from New Yorli to Biif- 'Veck.i 4, iu, th^^ opcii lliiU a lUiy^ ■' *-'Olnc, jr io. as H iiienHjrlal to the soldier: In advanced ' < .i.y^s .tlie .e:cerclso “ ijMta. ■ ■ ■ " ■'■■■■■ , , / should be niIhUtr.':.Of course,, eicnilse onîcers of Kiidlilott.. I'ost.' N.' ,Y.. Is only a'Mmvt ot мЬс ueiwral treat- : Aiucrlcea Legion, tinU laiiio'micu,'! tiiat : inent, and ,tl;(,M-e ; a»'e nuipy .vii8i>.4>. It) til«]r ar* Mad,v to buolt scoytlng to the whlc^. (•■ ..11014Ш ivoi';bé/glvo\i, esp.M , JlBdt it tlié new To.wn of üíílon coiin- ^ *У tfio.se; ln - whlctK;tiie litiar^ oaus aij, ^yjij éiabrace JoUiJton SQd oeys are seriously liivoiyod. , . " 'it.-' -I ‘' i Ш ш Ч Т ' ' - - \With You Realize Your Dream This Seaso By Supplying You With The Best On The Markdt. i-arge Shijgment Just Re- ceived, " : ' *Ч . ’S Our Prices Are as LOW AS GOOD QUALiTY ' .P.entiiî.' ’ ■; T he E n d o f a P e rfe c t D ày ; N ew T a riff Plan Would H elp Our ОфЬогз To P ay Government l^pcrt Shows How ' American 'Valuatiot^ Would Remove Unfair Cus- tom.s piscrîmihatîon. Under tho .Amerlciin valuation plan, as iiroiioscd in lii'o Fordney Tnrltt bill, iin equaltzlngV eftoct : upon thu com- iiuTC« of the United Stotos'w ith all nntluna with 'Which ' we trade : would Ijii one o t Ilio flrst and m o st desirable resulta» accftrillng;' tii AVlUlani Bur- KOMs, member of ;tho United State« Tarljtr Commission.' ; ■ 'A similar article, sold' in Japan at GO cents, In Oerin'Any'at 60 cents. In Kngland for Ji, under* thè present for­eign valuation pldn means, at a tariti riitif of GO per peut.Vthat-Japan would Itavu to ,piiy.-SS 'cont'S; Ili duty, Oer- inaily 30 ';ccnls and' England' iO cents, t.'iider the prnpO"'«! ,-Amerl*’nn valua­tion, Mr, BiirgcsB,:pbtnts, out that the Itiip'nrtallon . ;o(this,'.' article.^ woald inucR cach of^tlie.^e.NPojrtlnB countrlon >0 pay . c.tactly. the oahie amount of . duty, ri'BcrdloBS of-cost of production. Thus, l!c,ohows,.thá'pro»ent.dlacrim- l.-iatlon in: favor of;low-cost countries . v.'ould ba Tembvcd. ';,ihlS! also would result in. hclplns' ourldebtor nations to .pay« their dehtji to' us. Our debtor nations aro Orcat Britain. ; Franco and ; Italy.• "How aró .'■we' going to help theao iiatlons^ to pay; their debts by charging them a greater;amount'of duly than Wá charge Germany.'and'Japan?” Mr. Uurgesu asks;' V • •' jf.Certain largo Importing houses and iloalnrs iiialdnif greater; profits on im­ported merchahdlso;. than ; they thlhk they can make on doniestlq, goods, are the ;rcttl opponents of. the American valuation, plan, tho.'tariff ; expert de­clares. ■ • • ■ . .>' Ho answers ; the ■ argument that American manufacturers could'' ralso their prices; so. lis to,comper Importers lo pay a higher amount of "duty, by citing the (oilowing examplo; • - Assuming a foreign article to bo worth 70 cents, and ' tho ’ American article \1»' soilingiatHfli . tt -would; require 30%-of the Ameriwn; selling price io eciuallze the'difference'be- , tween the foreign- and domestic val­ue's. Now.-If the'American manu- fapturer ; ráise.s his -price ,,.to :íl¡25,-, :iO%^ duty on this ;vahio, would, bo' 37>-6 cents, tho forelghlyaltio remain'- ' InB at 70 , ceiits;the ■ landed cost, would be.70 icènts .plus, 37% cents, which ¿Ives' the foreign; artlcieUho advantug« of 18l4 «¡entij Inrthis niar,-^^ )<et. The American, Valuation plan • places an automatio check on Amer-' lean .hiitnufucturera doing this' very -thing.:- .Mr. iBurgess disputes' estimates of iniTensed Helling prlifes' of commo.dt . Copyright. Champlain Studlos,.N. T.' W ILLIA M BURGESS Member IJnited States Tariff Commission . ■ ties which-tho AVomen’s Consumers’ Commltteo recently deolared- wouI4 result from application of %thb provts- -- ions, of; the'Fordney tarin: blit. ' Tha ’ increi^es wero estimated at. from 60% for woolen dress .goods ;to 720.% ; for. women's cotton .'gloves. - Ho says:. ' "Taking thelr own ngures'as a basts ’ ■ v and applylnn the rates of. the Focdney . bln. ,we. And that the. only, additional • cost to tho.retaiter would'he ;tho addi­ tional am ount,óf "duty reljuired'under., . ,thovPordñey, bllÍ¡ ; because all;; other costs and'oVerhead. charges remain'the \' same."; - .■ Z.'^: : ; '„The'QueBtion, M r. Burgess concludes,. is simply, whethei; .'oústonís .duties'Shalt ■ continuo to be.ossessed iqpoh ithei for^ eignv'm jirket value of-goods.'or upon • .. • the vvalue " in; thev U iilted . States,' and ^ asks ,w hether:tt is easier to" obtain^ in- . fornm tlohVuppn t)ieir value";from over . ' 110. dltterent ;forelgn' countries", of^ex- ^ ^ortatlon. w lthj no ' legal power to so- cure iiucirvalue'if, th a n 'lt is 4 b get il)ls Infori^ation In 'Am erica w ith the full power ot the .G overnm ent: to compel such Inform ation.' . LADY SURMA OF ASSYRIA Pets Provided For .by,' Will. • ;•.Cat_Jegatee3^\ure__nM^^Re^^^ France. England hasviiad theiii, and ' In our; own L'puritry, oiily.'a few years- iigo ■ died the secbiid - of ■; two.' cats, ■ Blackle arid Pinkie,’, that belonged' toi 'i' Benjamin:,P. blliey oi! WlikeSrBarre, ' Pa.. MK blliey,;^at his: deathi.ieft ,'the ; ' Incotne o£ to provide fo>''them '. ' ns long as the.v should live, 'ap^ppliited a woman to cjire. for. tji'ehi,- and’ be-.^ ; . (lueuthed her a pension; till 4ier death, ‘ after; wiilch tlie esfnte .was . to iie dl; vlded. luost bi; It going to charities'. _ , ' Pinkie died ilret, IJlnckliB fo’llowdd beri^ “ two wii rr. ia’tiir 'lit: the age of slxiasn; , which U i four year.4 beyond tht av«T) ago life bf :'a (.at. . -. ; Lady Surma' Is expected to be the first woman president In the world— as she has been tho first woman am- bassador—so soon as the national par­ liament of the Assyrians Is organized. Great Britain assigned a ' little terri­ tory, comprising 80,000' square miles In the mountains of Kurdistan to the. As­ syrian people. Lady Surma obtained this cpneesslon from the British gov­ ernment, having acted as ambassador at London. She Is an accomplished linguist and has been thoroughly edu­ cated under the guidance .of British tutors. Her brother. Mar Chlnon, wa« patriarch of the Assyrians. He was mui’dered.:— ---— .. We do Firs|:«Cla83 Job Work. Send us your order now and save money. DR, LEE K. FRANKEL Л 'I,'.'.'' :'r :'\l. ^ Dr. Lee К. Frankel, one of the leatl Ing welfare workers of the obiint'y who has been made heild ..of. tt),e ; wel­ fare departnnent of the postal, sèìvrco. Soctor prankel Is vice pi^islderit brthr ' (i/letropolltan Life Insurance comp:^ny in New. York and has;had chargp of - the welfare wofjk;In that instlttitlob fo( yeai’s. ; H e contea to' the eVve^iimerit. «service; fbr »1» Indeflnltç' pirleà'with. Щ piUr)!. .(í'i-, ij The Enterprise—Eight Pages All Home Print—More Than Twice The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Davie Goiinty~<-Oniy $1 ; TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSP’ AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.')y,^ ‘NO. '20- What Ford Offers Proposal of Henry Ford for the Completion and Leasing of the Dam and Hy- - . dro-Electric Power Plantn at Muacle Shoals and for the Purchase ofNItra Plant No. 'l, Nitra Plant No, 2, the Waco Quarry, and the Gorgas ' Warrier River Steam Plant, all in the State of.Alabama WHEREAS, Tho United States, throtiKh the^ Chief Engineers, United ■ States Army, invited the undersigned to submit an offer for the-power-de-. velopcd at tho Muscto Shoal.4‘Wilson Dam (hereinafter :referrcd to hs Dam 1\ол2);ак WHEREAS, .the undersigned^ • dirf, under diitb of July 8, 1921, submit to the CKief of .-EiigineersV an ;o tó for .the 'consideration^ of the -Pres^idont, the '^ecretiiry ;pf,,'VVarÍ and Cdrígre», which';offer proposed a lease ;,báséd upíon . the' Completion , of ' Dam '. anti the ' construction oí D.ain No. 3 (a3_‘designatqd;by the'U. S. ;Eiigiiioors in ,’JI. R. ",Ddc.;',li!02, 64th; Cpngress, 1st' Session, and lierelniifter referreti .to as 'Pniiv No.'3)>.nrid of their power houses, by the United' States, and' the. payment 1 by |the ' undorsi ct л • flxed annual rental; therefor,'and prp- ppsed\to purchase^'Nitrnte ^Piant , 1 at Sheffield, А1аЬп1н'п,1'Ш^^^ No. 2 át Muscle; Shóáls,; Alabama, Waco Quarry, ner' Russelívilló, ,Ala., Und theilWarrior; 'Slíéáth'! Plant at Gorga^. Alabama, "and all traii™ig- ,'Sioti lines cpniie'ctediirHh saiil.jjjants; ■WHEREAS/ tbó-und(n's|gned,;at tiié invitiitiw^pf ^ttó;í Secret%^ did, on '^ап11агул’11;-1922,.- ай^^ modiflcatiorti ¿f hisKftrnier ■ prój^^^^ ; based, upon 'Ifhe bohistructrôii ^.and ,- completion by a cpnijany to be. fom- :. ed by hiini. of alU tBe^ woirfc referred ' to m the oiTer of Jiily 8 , 1Ó2Í; tifore- usaid, the actual cost, o£ said work to ;;be done by tbb,\Unitéd States, árití, ; agreed on licliaif bf . iiiid;. company to,-pay four -per beht'ôf .tiie total cost ;, of completing said, plants, sh;iictures, . worits, and . improvements. as; aiiilual rental 'tor. the,'lease thereof, - , ,y , NO'W THEREFORE, in lieu of said ■ offer of July 8, 1921', and in accbrdtin- ;/ce with .Said, modiilcatipti oii ’January _ 11,, 1022, the .ündersigneti'Jitóeby' sub- - .mits to,' üie' Secretary^pf.: War,-'aiid ' ; thi-ough iiimi fo'r^;appropi4a^^ uction ,';by -.the' ;Pre^(Íentand ¡'Çôiiÿ'eàsf/ tht: fpllovying pileiy i; -a bl.ndi’ng^-agi'èëment upon },i»iipr^^^^ r' : of same'^y'CohgTCss:';;*;: ' . li' For, the. purpose ’'^of.-^ca^yirig ,,'.-Dut the terms of tliis agreement, the tindersigtied .will, form;'ja ■ ’. (hercinaftdr rçfèrrqd to. ;iis Л.Нр,.с0т-’ ?. ; pany),: .to • Ц contr^lcid_,bj^ ' the" undeii- ^signed, wjiich ^GohipanyiSyill' 1т щ ^^'¡•’ately enter intt) àiid'ok'ecüte'all пссЬл\ -sary or appropriate, instrumdiits of ■ 'contract', to.; (Urectuatei:this';.,’;-raBrce- .:.ment._:______; _ j,. ___^ .. 2; • Tiie '; Company shall l; complete Ï:'for the United States the co’nstiiicUon [й-vyork on Dam No., 2, its loclcs.- poyye» house and ' áli- hecbssary , éqùip'm •;all in accordance 4vitii .the plans antl^ specifications prepared, or tp.;be'pre^ [■pared or approved by the.Chief Erigi- :■ heers, U. S. Army, •and ¿rogressiv(?Iy install the hydrp-electric equipmeát in said power ;liouse‘ atlequate for gerie- ï rating approxima-tejy :'six . ; hundred; ‘ thousand (60Ь,000) Н.,Р.^аП the>vork aforesaid to be ' performed as s'pecdily ['as possible, ai:“.actual'cost and without profit .to ;th'e Cbmpan^^^ ;stopd ; that ; the ’’necessaiÿ-1m flpwage ' rigiita, inciiiding^^, ;for Iraihvaya; and terminal ■■ connections, •■ve been, or wilU bu nctiuired-.by. the nited" States. _ V ; - 8. The- Company Avili ^ease-.from le United States .Dam" No. .2, , ; its wer house, and all ..of' its,;.hy'4rp- bctric anti, operátíng'fappurtonaiioes, :cept" the .locks,,■ together- with; ill! ;nd3, .aiiil buildings o\vned or to,, be iquir’eti by - 'th'e'' ^United States • coA- fected or adjacent.'to'either ; ond,;of ic said i Dam, for n period -of .-one [Undred (100) years :from 'the ;date’ neti ; structure.4 - and., equipment. , of; '■ capacity of one hundred •, thousand 100,0 0 0). horse jiower «i'e 'constrüe-, , i and installed and ready for s e ^ Icq, und wdl jiiiy to tlie United States; 13 annual rental Iherefor, four per ent o'f the actual (jost oC acquiring; iuids and flowagkrlghtSi tinil .bf .cqmj ileting the loclts, ■ dam and, ■ ppSvéj, ouae faciliticM (but not including ¿efe' ditùMs ttnd'-.oblÍ8 aHoh8''í'vftci^?^'. rioi tb approval of,-this propos.ñl ly. Congress)('‘ïiüyiiWori^nnu'Allyÿ^ hp epd > of oa'çh year, oxoçpt tli|it lluring and for the flubt-six (0) yqars lot tha lease р?г}ой,<-№в xentftip вНаДg” I I ‘ \ ■змвнь,'/ Cs .ЙШи be in the following amounts and pay­ able at the following times, to-wit: Two hundred thousand dollars (?200;- .0 0 0) one ,(1) year from tho date when one hundred thousand (100,00 0) horse power. is= 'installed and .'.ready. for sei-vice, and ¡ thereafter two hundred thousand (iollnrs ($200,00 0) ' annually at the end of each jjáar for five (5 ) years,'- ....' ; <1.; The Company will further'pay to, tile' United States'during the peri­ od of the lease of Dam Noi 2 .'|hirty- flvè tiioiisahd doliar's (?3M0d) »an- nualiy, iii'.installmepts. quarterly in adyance, for .repairs, maintenance, and' operation of-Dam No. ,2,4ts '. gat­ es' and locks ; it being understood 'that all- necessary repairs,; iniiintonancò and'.operatlpn thereof shall' be under the direction, care and responsibility ofthe/United States during''the said "one; húíirtrcd (ЮР) year lease period; and the'Company, a» Us own expense, WÜ! ;raakè all necessary r'onewals; and repairs 'incident^,to elHcieiit :mainteft> ànce of ЧЫ power hpjise, substructiir-: e’s,Vstipërstructures','"machinery' and appliances appurtenant;,to said .power huusti, iinii, will maintain the satini int e'ffleientî operating 'Condition. .• ;; i'Sri ';At' aliv* timM' dur^ of t)io íeasV of- ija'tn No.^'2 the Com; "panyi-will'furiiish to ,the United 'S'tat^ Й. free 'of 'charge,'.to be delivered at aay point'on the Itwk ‘¡grounds' desigp nate'd by the •';'.;Cliiof'’(5f ' Engineers’j' ,U ;■ S., Army, electric; power;- to ' ^ an a.npunt necessary fp • tho\oporatit)n tr2 the-' iocks, but; riot inexcess; two hundred. (20 0)-horse.i)bwer. j, л:. 6. , Às’ soon- as -,fhe release ;òf suit: able cqiiipraent n'nd -, labor forces' at Dam .Nojv 2-, will pennitj .or.- at^ atj earlier date if desired by the Coin-j pany, the .Company shall, cpijstruct 'and complete. ïfor the United' Stiitea Dnni '^No. ;3л its lock hciuse,^ and all neçessttry equipment,' all Vin accord^ 'aricè'.>vith‘.píán.4,and speçiiicatiori^ pre- ^¿Teá àiìd, to' be prepiired bÿ the Chief of'Engineers,' U; S., Army,« or ..by ‘the Company-at its .option,, and ■'approved by; the Chief :;of; Engineers, -U. : ;S. Àràiy, and progreásiyély install "the hÿdrp-elèctric;■ "equii)mont : - in' said power'hpu.'ie adequato fpr .gòneratìng apprbxiinateiy;; two - hundred - and^ fifty tiipusañd.' (260,000) ; hprse-powerl áli the ■work .afPresaiti jto be perfo’ímed as : speeilily .;'tis jppssiblo :at ; àçtiial ,cp^t and'-wi,thouti’profltto*the;Gom being tihderstood that the 'necessary lands; .flowage right-'óí-wáy siiiáll .be acquired by the ^nited Stà^^ '^’7ТТ^ТНё’“СЬтрмуТ'«'ОТ''^ВД tile- ÍUniÍ:ti(Í Stàtesf Da^ 3,'; its ppwèr'i.house, _ánd, all ; of ;its hydro-. electric and operating' tippurtenancM except, the,; iocit, tbgetherj' with .ttll lánds'iaiíd^ buildings owned or to ^be' acquired by ■ the Urated : States cpn-';necled .'With or> adjacent to jeitner,. end pf tiie" said Dani, for, a period of: on'ei hundred ' (100) ; ycars' froni ,'' -the date, when ^.structures; anti; pquiptn^ o ff a. capacity of ; ei|;i\ty. ^'thousand (Sp,O0O) ;.horso po'wor; are; СЙ ed-and installed aiid; ready for, se^ice andï.ÿill pay. the- United ; States , aa anttual rental 'therefor, four per cent of tbe actual cost - of, constructing thé lotik, dam and power house facili­ ties,'"p.iyable ' annually. at, the • end,of: oacli lease.' year, o::eept that during and for the first three (3) years o| the lonso'period-the rentals,; ьЬаД '1?Сin - the' following , amounts ^aml , pay;; able at the following times, to-wit:. One hundred sixty thousand dollar^, (8100,000) one (1) year from the date when utghtv thouband (80,000) horse power IS installed .'ind ready' fPr =srvice, anti thoie-ifter one.hundrc^ si'ïty ' thousand dollars, (?1QO,QOO) aii.ÿ nually at the. end of 'ouch ycar'ft)*, two (2) years.8. The Company will fuitncr p(»ir to the United States duiing the peiiod^^ o£ the lease of . Dnm No, . !t...twenty thousand dollars;;: ( $20,000 ; ; «ППЦППУ,; In inRlallmcnts,:quartorly.; in ,iulyance;, •tor 1 epairs, inaiiitenanae.; aiid ■ .oporttr Hori of,Dam No 3, its gales mid.locli;; 11' bolnK understood that,,nil .1)ецеззач' repnli^, miiinlciiancu and operatio'p. theitiof »hall bti under ihe direeUon,(.aip-anil-TCiírnmfitbtHty-f.í-the-pfelteílt States dm ing Iho said one .hundreO., (100)' yoai* period;;,'«nil ;tbej Company {^t rts own с.чреп89, ■sriH malte a)l Industry--Milk“Clean- Up Suggestions Now that ,the spring is'here and the time has come for the farmer to get busy, lets all join ,in and make up our minds that during the coming-'spring and summer we are going to, put in our full time in whatever line we may be following. Industry^ is one of the greatest qualitiSs in any life, and one which; is neces­sary to the-welfare and prosperity of any individual, community,, county or State. It is apalling the tax we pay to idleness or care­lessness about our v/ork... As a matter of fact the,average person could perform possibly .double the 'amount of productive work ¡by sustaiiied effort and .the- u'se,,of good jtidgment. ‘ 'Let- us not. kill ourselves in order, to hord .money but let .uaigiye fthe; world;the best that is in us, ‘and,;'if-we do','(we ,haVe\a. right tb./expect .in return that the woi'ld. will give us a' comfortable-and prosperous livelihood. V Lets make Davie County noted for its industripu,s citizenship. ' ' - The Raleigh News and Observer say that the Chamber •of Commerce of the capital.city.'in co-opration;with, other agenciesj MR. FORDNEY’S BOGUS B.ONUS ' Nev?.;-Yorlc 'Wbrld,;- While ' Prc^ideiitilHardin^^^ this way; and ..tiiat-.way'ionh question, 'Mr. Pprdtiey,’! ofi'thè J Vi&yS, and Moans';Comniittco'.'tra lyUlpHg.; the; trail;’tliat fory hiitisóif,-. arid í;Ki¿' pà'rty'¿'b gi-'eai; inbral'iidèals', ■ ;." The; ‘ 8e’r'yii:è\ TOyótés;'^hert;* will ' olébtiqn ' iníNp.Víi'inbé^^^^^ rieyòii cáiriéd ¿;|crpS0 (diit'ricfe ;;Tho;'láfest;í ^ Fbrdney. cóintnitteo aftt!^ penditiliró . pf ;;,t%^ ihittoé 'cif best Tiiiridà'wiiicfr ‘nained .cby ■^utiari “ work', put ; some rplín; tiiái ¡'jwóuíd; not entáH'ány jargp^^tóts ;on al' iKeitìiiry,;wÌthh^^ yetirs.íí - /Whnt ; c()itíd|be íl8tn>’inoré ' alluritié ?'■ ;;In s'própiirátio'n^ the 1922yèÌéctions,tHojaervièo mén^ to./.gèt.'Ì3ònusn ration ^f Or.!'tiió'Í92í^ ^tò jbegin .(tij ;gpt rWl -money, •i'is'thd'fr a^solitary. spltliep who; ónco\soryòd cottíUry;: ¡ind his ' fliig^ho - w ,¿roak; d9Wrtíá'nd sob-taf^ ceiit 'displtiy' of:;|Con'g^^^ IttVdp %!¿ 'la ' thci^éynViyphily-^ to ' ’cohiplaiii'^;tha t' ^Ìie-Avantì ¿Kis. : y along witiif ills lé^isltó ,'l.llr.;; Pordñpy; nt'loM ióna"' k b o ü t ^ ^ jiíáte^ cptnè.énsaHàii;..fo bíjt : it’; is á álsb-f ád júated* ,'compens^ibn for ;tÍ\o;'-Ré¿iibllcak’t'6rgáhÍí5átión.‘'''^It' iieljps ; fákoí №oTp^ funti, ántl^campaign ftind 'prós^ts; 'lio loiigpr^ ar^' flliuringv'^ Tlib ; thing tó . do |a;tt)’íeiy4Jthe, ;bóys'¿№^^ and demaiid their votes accordingly for the party: that has never .icen 'false to; the Nation’s :defehdors. Then something may- iiappen -ift’. the'«ext two yeaM, andiif the'Grand 01^ ty still has a “majority ^ may bPrp'bssible, by i^that ; ^ up soinp cash; to tideVthe apldi.efe ,yót(? pver tho;Presidpntid R;opuWici»n8Vin.ithe tneaiiti^m^ thè , 1922, eiection,. they.'^^Hlvnoi: :h^ to wòrry about the inoney, and-.’ can promise gbnerpus payments ¡In,tho-IO-. 24''.platform¡ ;,v íX- í; Nothing'cbultl 'bíj'sifi^plér'ttìanHlìjat ;r;'moró;practicaL niediato needs qi tliè .soldiers are, con- co}'ned;Mr;;Pprdn(ìy (¡puld,not|be 'inprtì considerate., if; lie. :prbmised^^^and if .a bo­no parsnips, ,, , ----it: at .least .proves ithe^xiàtance o? business (buildings ,and; residences, ¿oupled; w ith some extra cafei^„i.^ ,congressional -hiàrt, which is of ouriaw ns and -grounds, .the cultivation^and,development .aiiti^^a that-any voter ñoñis tò knW whenclean public sentiment, will soon make wMocksville; á 'beauty spot, ;j,e goes to tiie polls 'thilt will attracf.the attention of ev'eryone'-who,^Dasae.s this ■wav. - -jvevare told in the dispatches thát áre now recommending moat highly./the tJrinkinig of larger cjuaiitir ties of milk for both children and' adults. A" quart a'iJaÿ seems to bè the allotment for'the growing cliild, whileíat leást a.pint a day is recommended foi: girown-ups. • Milk is one ofvthe^flnest-articles of diet known to mankind. It has >áUiH¡Ké"fÓoa'f(uálities neces­sary ifor' the building and maintenance;'of ttìelbòdy:’ and theàe; qualifies are so proiÿrtioned as to be easy of digestion arid' assinii?; lation.. Not only this, but takiiig the price ìhtb consideration, it is one of the cheaijesf; articles of food,even if it does come at: an apparently high price. , , ' • - , ■ ; It is very encouraging to note that the merohants*of Mocksf- villc ài'e'bocoming'hipre aggressive. They^liavç apparently,op^ editheir eyes to the fact that-some mercharits are going to furnish'^ the trade.for this cpiinty and the-good'Toads now being built^pu : from .this place have made it possible for the trading public to. get to Mòtìksville; ' Thére is no-reason in; the world-why the trtíde of this town should hot be increased by at-least one hundred per cent during the next ,twelve months. ' There iâ only one way, how^ ever, to. dò this, ' and that is ïoi: ithe merchants to stock their- stores.with such goods as. the trade; of Davie, ánd the áürrouivd- irig countie.s, demand, and then advertise through the ;coliiinns of the Enterprise, Davie’s home papa% '; It' is .very ; gratifying to us, after much éffort ánd considerable expense, to annoiirice that ! oui circulation is np'V'such, that tiür ,advertisers can reach ;the; people of the county/through\the- columns of this paper. 'Let’s make Mocksville the'choicest trade center of. this séction of the State. ; With the work on the hard surfaced roads to be done this Spring, through the’ town pf Mocksville, it ¡would seem that pur Bpard of Commissioners Plight to start a paying eanipaigri, to go hand in harid with the hard sürfáced road to bè built throuerh. the th£it ,will,attracf,.the;attention of. ey'erypne'-whp 'passes this way. A little effort along ^this; line' is amply . worth while; as a matter of gratification of our laudible^ pride ih. our tpwii/and I'heri. if one csu-es to figure if from ,that angle, it will pay good returns 'in dol­lars and. cents,. - 'Let’s cleaa up, paint, paye and beautify our town duriiig this Spring and,jSuruiher.; - ' ‘ iiciccssary . renewals :and 'repairs;' inci­ dent; to -y thé -eíilcient'':ra¡iinténarice of the ppjyerj^iiouso, substructures, stip- erstrüctüresj, rtiachinery arid аЩ т с- ;!aì,;. inaQhirieryv. fixtures, .'oqiiipm'éiit,' ap.P|iratuä; ;appurt'enaiices,;; tpW suppiies,' * ind ; tjid right, • Hcensp, and es>'appurtenant to saiÜ power house,^ and, wll,maintain the same in eilicirat operatingVonditipn. „ •, ; 9. At all times during the,period of the lease of Dam No..3, .the'Com­ pany ;w‘lll 'furnish to ;tlie_ ..United States/.free ol charge, to be delivered at any point; gon .. the . lock t groutids designated by‘ the Chief of Engineers, U. S.; -iirmy,' .electric power necessary for tlS dpertition of the ;said ioc^,' büt;; not;,in excess ■ of 'ohdfhiindred (100) horse, power. . . . • , 10., For the; purpose;; of enabling the Gpyenirn,en£'t'd:creato 'to provide a sinkiripf ;fund • to ■Ti'etire.’the cost of, -Dam;Nd.:3 at thoTeitd of ;oiie‘hundred (100);'y.ears; the. Company will, at the beginning of ‘ the fourth (4th). year of' the. lease period,' and. scmirannuali ly 'tlieifeaftor for.'tlie' remaining ;term pf:'the'iease, pay to the United,States Goyeniment, tho sum,of three .thousr; andJ five iiundret>ind live, dollars ■ (?!l,-; 505); und for the purpose of entbl- ing^ the: Government to create anJ pro'^idb' a, sinking luiid to retire tlio cost-of-'Dam No. 2 at the end of one liuritlred' (100) V years, the > ComiJunjr •will'ät;;the bep;!nning,oi the seventh i(7th) ytw oC the lease peiiod, and ■^eml-ann’ually-thoreaiter for the re-^ maining''term tif tiie lease, pay to the United States Govewimenl t)ie sum of ninetee'ii thousatiil eigiit huntlred ‘and 'aixty^ eighlMollar.s ($10,808) ■ 11. The Company agrees to purch­ ase'li'oin the lUnitod States, and-t]ip^ U'jiited Si:ates Avill'sell tho following, properties, namely;,' . (a)' 'All ol' the property co»atitut-: privilege; tp ;tise;any;arid; aii; dif the patents,, procesps; mdthods-farid de-; 'signs ;;\vhicli-. have {been'.t^ctjiilred ';anti: may .be. transferred pr .assigned to S', puréhiiser; of Nitrate . Plant yN^^^ oÿ the United States^, together/i'with' tÜè sùlphtirio 'aciti ! units 'now'Tti stor­ age bn the promises. • ; ; : (b) ' ' Ali -'of 'Lthe property ' coüstltut- ing;'Ñitrate Plant Nd.',l;;(as.bnicially known arid designated),; •,including, lands,' power plants, buildings; materi al,machinery, Ifixtuires,/:; equipment, apparatus, .appurteiiainces,,^ and supplies, and .J the :'right, license . iind privilege td' usej'hny : and;;all of: the naterits.,; processes; ■ methods ."and de­ signs.; which have ' been ; acquired :■ and may be ;transíerred '.to ’it purchaser ÓÍ Nitrate :'Plant'No.I States, blit ) thé r CpmpariyVshall;'noj^ be obligated- to .operate Nitrate';PInnt No. 1 as air nitrogen fixat'íon'piánt. ;,;(c) All of the, propcrty-'Constltut. ing the Waco Quany (as ;offioialiy known ^and dotignated)’, . including rights-of-way and buildings, matprtai quany tracks, machinoryj i railroad tracka¿'.appurienances, ;tooisrand ;jtun plies. ' - ' (d)-; •All of the property constitut­ ing: the steam ; power plant,* built, and owned by tiie Government^nt .Gurgas,, Alabama, on: ;thei Warrior; Riv.er,, m-,', eluding;: ilands,:.rightaioi-^ay,,,.bu|lu5 jngs,' machinery, material,.', fixtures,! apparatus^', appurtenances,',, topis ; antij Buppliesi. : aiid . the v tra'nsmissi.pn v,-.line; from the Gorgas atean^i plant to tlio':‘plan' made public- by Mr. -Pord- rieyXwpuid make ;if unnecessary to fi-, ntince-a Bonus and would, remove the causes ::oi , coi}trdver^y* iht the.': House. Wa should: ,think;it niight<;';'l3ongreas has^ ,‘oniy" ori,e> Iriterest^itf^ this . ques­ tion ..'x'i’hicliis.Vthie 'purchase "Ofthe 'soldier; .vote.':'If - that:' ;can be done with ■ counterfit money or .with casu­ al' I. '0.- U/sr tiie 'prohliB'viv; i B boI V e J, and 'notiiirig stands ;in ’,the way of a_ Gpngressidnar^h^ ijFor ull the pu'rppses. df,.Cpxjgresii ;a7tbpgus bonus that ' delivers ciht^ '¡.votes is preterabiC toKdireai, bonus, fo'r; it-gete: both :i taxpayer.* aiid - the sdrvice man ■ com ing and going.. WHAT ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE READER. DO REAL- '¿DUCÀtlON. ' 'Wluit 'is education? It is'the right developmentj :;'.in^, ths i; right direction,.; ^alli.the-.timej ot.the-'.'Wholofbolng, .for ^' the‘.¡,purposo vof;; giving one .'4a much ' life, asti.poss'tle for himself,v^aiid to ■ shave with'others.'v ^ This means'^.that: tho 'whole' perspn v • must ^be taken'Into ^accountu, ' ■ • '’Education means'-moro'than a one- .: sjded development of ::ono\talenti or,; abilltyi ' .It; means: symmetrical.'and: many- sideti growth. ' 'i|he 'rtoson. ' ,why, there are no more Jntereating lieople in Hho .world is because so many people are contentiwlth a one- sideti davelopmenti They are Willing to bo musicians I and'-nothing ;'.. but ^ fnufticians. They are' willing' to be ' itewspaper men and nothing but news- ' papare men. They are willing to bo lawyers and nothing bt^t lawyers; teiichers arid nothing . but teachers;. ministers and npthing but ministqw.. And so their range-of' thit)klng, of. cpnversation, and of action U llmiteti ., True education takes .into account « .wliple heing,! with many possibilities, —a lifo which has in it tlie elements • of surprise and an eagerness j; ■to' know Iho-tiverj^lng that can ba r known 'about a ’very great world, - in •. ordor io sympathize with and. enter into: the thought,' so far..as .¡».ssiblei of all sorts;'and . coinditionsyaf meii,;; ', r-^Rev.; Charles.',?(ii;;Bh«)don,: in The Christian Heraldi.y • <i ; . SHOULD BB MORE CAREPyL > Whiteville News Reporter:. ' У' !? ':; • The accident in which the 'writeR,-,^ ' figured last 'Monday, end whicli ie^iv - sulte'd .in ..the almost''miraculous cs- ' cape of: a.’ small’boy froni death,; has .: .ч resulted'’in.not a:‘few ¿eeple^becomj v ' ing'thoroughly aroused'to the dangfer ; that'^many'small boys'«re egtppsiniv l'!i;imess.. ;lnL this particular Inaiance, t the : near , victim had no intention of ■ tlar|ng;'|an^thin(^, ho simply made,'* blind rush-for the aidowallc; .regard-- ' less, o f:weight,'.iron and' stoel th a t:; > might be ^ passing. - On the ■ other : hand, I'.instances of' deliberate, boast- . fulness ct^relessne^s on the part of the . small 'bays. are being manifested ev­ ery day. Frequently small bt»ys go- . ; ing home from school or walking on the, sidewalk . with companions, will > • go on the roadway- in front of an ap­ proaching car and' either sit- 'dowtt or dance about to'harass the driver of the approaching.'-mnchine. .The Jaw . sdys that a' driver shall turn tP- the ... , right .when .paseing anyone, unless it ; be - a car: or oveliicle going - th^, same , ‘ Hray hs.-he is, when ho must tum i -i; to ; the left/'. In the case of the ; small boy out on tho street daring an approaching car, the odds are all., in ^ favop of the youngster fliuUy mak- • : ing a dash for the sidewalk on which ■his , companions ar«, regardless .of tha. .fact thiit law - preseril^ ; that tho unfortunate driver must aUo '’;; turn that way.' Sotjrieday wheB'one ■; of' these careless youngsters „and a driver happens to turn the same : way a| the same time without;ia ,- split second to spare there: will be.; a; ,; horrable story to be told of a man- glqd little body being carried borne to a broken hearted mother. • HOW THEY DO IT Orlanda, Pla;,'Repofter-Star: The. nev/spaper-that, carries a good line ’pf ; 'advertiseinents'' is to the shopper what the ' time .table is tp the traxeler and .the, published guide is ■ to' the tpuristi - Busy .peopre will study these* -átlvertÍaomej1)ts ■ in ^he homo or in the oflice;ns,:they: (lo a timé table,,'and' before: they stai^-.out shopping they have'determined where, they "aie g(?mg. . 'rTho.'.newcomer- or: the, \visrtor, -.In; t)ie V|ty finds. Jhe';advcrtislng:columns of a :newspaper- a‘. reliable ¡.guld»ito follow, just asjie finds the liprinted; guide for. tourists to’ jjoints. of .interest a inaitorof interest' andvtime saving. In ,fact, tho stoves, 'tho mills, the, ■piiuking -houses, and the; Uieatros.,. arp point,s of inteiost''to all.,tpur}sts, and' tho yoji-adverl_^3cr'>uts'hims^lf out. sido the, palti of interest soi fai;- as Bll'anK.ers.Siive;jJdiipceinod. , TIkj .' newspapers. tifi'v Flot^ida ; m’8 trate Plant'No. 2 nt^lpo lo Shon’«?, ^jJovo.'tlie jtveragb for.eiitorprisejund Hiid all other traiisiriiflsion lines »Je-' ; ruhey have tlono more toward longing to the United States ¿tul cpn- inti!._El,bllc:viow nected wi£ir?rny--bl-T,h?^i5res^ ■ Goverment propprties. The Unijqdi'', \ ‘ ^ . ing Nitiate Plant No. 2 .(as oflltially known-,4i\d designated),:';; including .............. ........................^ ^ bndç, power lilantB, btiildingPiimatpi:- (Continued on pgo eight)'" ^ ,«?ency. Rockingham: PostrDispatcb.. -, -, StJme people possess the faculty of. “getting next” to almost: every good . ■ , oposition - that comes along., Thi^, r, ■ especially, true with regard to, any: >: ■ thing- ot exceptional value that is pi-.. fered by our local merchants.; :'It savn es them many dollars in the run ot /a- . year. How do they do it? ■ iThey ri!ttd,the ads in every.Kitsu^.ol! , ';, the home -paper,-never- omitting, even., ' the small want aJa. , , ‘ ' . Every. is8ij.e of thia ■paper l>aa'„3o.ine7 ; thipg of * special value vadvertised-. therein,': something- that imnny:;people; would be- giad, to have. ' - ■ ; : 7 ' .They' : ijjODsistent 4id . reader , loc.ritpit :J tliese things, and ^ets them. ^ ' V:K^op{!ypur'-,'^ eye on tlw at\s ir ii (:tije ;itómé^ K i''■':>is; gobd^i^i:,;ia.yulue, .'ypw : ; riia’y;vboiiiuro;.lt' l8 as.!he states, He ^ ij canriol ; tiffprd to misrepresent his 'f. go&dsi'^wdn^^lmjsp^^tp^ He cui- ^ 'ricit afford to gjpbfis,.. ■ even if ha sa’tjtoira; -^ I'o i'à so'.wpuld-'.^c;, .oon. put T This ppp9*lii' ^___ things you need ¿ntT'-want read ahoi^t them ii^'the tds«;^; .bl ■’v 'Vl 'Д1 V---! TV»1 ¿ f S tíí iP Yo«‘rr '* y ' *u у ■ I. . . (Г í í ¿ ó ‘: P agi illlliillllill P m;4i «л '”®ìfeV'wa» ife e d i ■;kr г.? PO' •thi Шerg ,iV - ì ¡■•Д.. Baià $б.г $5.3 $1.0the ini atel| *« ®4'»1* u .ihati ‘ Í cries j wheii ment lar ; Ц ¡я Пор idolíarí ■ You] :?íy. i Mr. • s Winston'.Ct.. • . . 1«laiuí I Clouse. "Mr. am r ■K **».' was! ifs. Jenii cJer Roy Jl" an.; t t e l ^ n w j | 4 ("Г . and ] |«> 'Elleil at Pori! Шга. C. J lHEZl:^ - . • it M ,|Mr. andj': ?,5;l|ïlciren, day jS ; Еч fc?; R i«'6<> Л -iwfna*. . twoP w :,;l ewei ’ ; ■ [Pi'ise : Jyn Fc4 bein Thoi ■ H ie ac; 'Je and ; L a z ' < Jeweli ' O l l i e C o : '/|e(n-goHend, Saniu , fajiVViley Bee' Dukvíy|Beeuin/í. È -#evoi'al |j«!ii ' fciljts. lisifiElixabetli J-r ‘ Miss' bu a p¡ r-'';iiciiool , /'iiircJi Л , • _ '■'liureh ibri 'if r-'y come, -i /чУ JP^geSix P a g e Two Jack Knife Safety FOUNTAIN PEN A real foiintaiii pen in vest pocket size. Writes like afresh dipped penand can’t leak for it has the Lucky 1Vrr»rtL-r.»r;iloOirve. ' fS2.50, $3, $4, $5 and up. N_ ; MOCKSVUle, ; E N T E jA s E , ]\^ - GIFTS THAT LÀST---JUST REGEIVED A new supply, of Parker Fountain Pens, and the New Parker Pencils thè best to be had at any-pricsi. - Also'^the New.Parker Duofold with the red brown barrel and gold clip at $7.00. Guaranteed 25 . years. ' • > YOURS FOR GIFTS THAT LAST. ^ ' C. J, A N G E L L/The Jeweler / TVorth Carolina j*' (C ncno tta by Nfttlon&l Council of tht Hoy Scareu ot America.) LIFE SAVING REQUIREMENTS : .’ . V ■ ------ CThe. merit badge tests lu life sav- .Int^bavA. tieea subject to considera­ tion ; for-ssUe time in order , to bring, •them.up to latest selentlflc methods' and demands. The followluu requlrementsvvfhlch have the, approval o£ tì*® American Red Cross life sarlng department have ncW been made offlcial, replacing thei •'earUer-set.of tests/'— . ' ‘.To obtalii a' merit badge In life sar- ing ft scout must now • • dòwa from tlie suiiace of the , .water at least seven ' lefet and , bring ■ up an objKt: 12 inches òr more la dl- ametfer.- W^ghtag not less than; ten pounds. , .2. Tow a person'of■ his !6vrt, weight : for ten yai^s by eaich of tho following roethodB: ' ' i , (a) Head carry. (b). Cross chest carry. (c) Hair carry.(d) H ied swimmer’s carry. , 3, Undress In water and swim 109 ■ yards. .4.' Hé mustibe able to demonstrate In tbe water the Jnethods of releasing \ himself from people In peril' of drowW' log. If grasped by: i Wrist hold. . " . .. Front stnngle-holdt' ' ■ Back. 8ti;aDgl^hold. 5. .Demonstrate Schafer prone pte«i- ure method, of resuscitation; . , Copyrlilit. 1S22, WtBtern Newjpaper Union. No vlHlon and you. perish,No Weal ani you’r« lost;Your heart m usL eVflr-cherlsli aomo faltli a t any coat. Some lisp», Bome ilream to cllnff to Some rainbow In 't h e bhy, .' Some m elody to alitii to.: .Some service-, that 1» high.-Harriet Du Autremont.: FOOD FOH THE FAMÌI.Y CIVIC. SERVICE AWARDS In'MtiTlon,. Ind., they have a scout' civic secvlce committee through which any call for community, service is peer I sented.^'The council has wôrked out a' plan whereby each scout that assists In. a civic enterprise or good turn Is given.credit: for thè numBe'r of hours ho ; works and, awards are made ac- cordliigly. ■•’ . , V .For,55 hours service a red bar Is given;, for 60 hours, 'a blue bar; , for 100 • hours,' a gold bar. Six Marlon Sconts^have already earhed this gold bar. Some of the civic service done Is *8 follows; ‘placed Christmas‘ seai posters, furnished ushers and- scout trumpeters .for-^ominunlty sing, chart­ ed a cemetery .'locating all/soldier graves, tdpt, part In Safety First ex- hlblt, made a ,city Wide survey, as­sisted. at Memorial Day services as ushers;, doing J.traille, duty, parking cars, serving, as messengers and order-J lies; placed flags and ;planis on soV dlers’ graves, distributed .and collected 4,000 cardsworked for NeaKTEttst ’Relief and so forth; > During the winter when more fat and heartier foods arc used, • we must consider the serving of foods that keep th« body In good con­ dition. . Dried Fruits as Food. — F i g s; j prunes apricots raisins and peaches are cured-by slow evapora­ tion and only long soakliig:'restdres the Juiciness, then a slow cooking will give a dish of-delectable-fhilt; often lio sugar need be added.; Figs because of their fine seeds are best never sen'ed alone in any quantity, but cut up with otlier foods, such as fruits and cefeeals. All dried' frtilts shoulil be carefully looked over and washed, thtri - put to, soak In water and the same,wnter.useil for the slow cooking; thus^noue ot tlie valuable fruit adds and's.ilts-are lost Graham-Puddlno, With Figs.—Xnke plie-fourth of a cupful of softened fat, .'"add one-half cupful , of molusses, onii- half cupful of sour milk," oiiis egg well beaten, then one and one-half cup- iuls of graham- ISour well miscil with three-fourths of a teasp,00nful of .soda, one-half'.teaspopnful of salt;'mix all the ilngfbdlentsi and: tufn-Into a but­ tered, mold .-after adding one cupful ot ilikly ,ctit figs.' Steam tliree hours and ser>-e;wlth_an egg saiicc, using the yolRs of tw6 eggs well beaten, sugar, mllkrandHavorlng,to taste. .Celery . ■ With Cheese.—Take . the -outer..stalks of celery, cut lii half- Inch pieces and . cook until' tender. savlng:'tho liquor-to add to the white sauce. Prepare a white; sauce uslnp two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flbii'r,'one. ctlpful of milk and a half- ciijifui of.thii celery llquoi; cork until thick. Put^a lnyer 6f .the white sauce then a'layer of celery ,and a generous layer of cheese In a well buttered baking dish, repeat and hatce In tho We are open for business w ith a full line of Meats, Steaks and Chops. Cut right and kept clean. We are going to give you w ith each dollar purchase until May 1st 10 pounds of ice irisé. We will begin delivering ire as soon , as Weather justifies. . ' We especially invite the housewives to visit our pláce áñd see that we are giving you first class m eats„kept clean and cut behind a screen. Give us a trial and be convinced. Jarn.es & H ow ard. Mocksville, - - - N. C. THE FARM YOU W A W We Have It In The Famous Shenandoad Valley, Rich red loam-Bluegrass, stock, grain ‘and orchard farms, of 25,to 1000 acres, with good buildings. They grow 20 to 85 bus. wheat, and 100 to 175 bus. corn to acre. Perfect climate, solid roads, best-of ! schoolsi t)ure water and cheap labor.T ^ ^ / 227 Acres, 10 room stone res. large bara, good Or- 'chard, running water, 100 acres blue-grass, 20 acres timber, balance, smooth^ level, in cultivation near E. R. town. Price $45.00 an acre.. !. 122 A.cres, splendid brown stone reS.; 50 x100 ft. bank barn, 2 silos, electric lights, running water, every thing first class, at a price less! than .improve­ ments would cost. Near large R. Bi. town* on Nat- tional Highway ’ ' Write for farm bargains that will make you money and good homes. . . W . T. BIRM INGHAM , 35 W. W ter St., Winchester, Va. We Have a Big Supply Plant Bed Cloth Which we Are Selling at Low Prices; Buy any quanity you wish—we have an unlimited amount on hand—and the price is exceptionally low. As a Special feature value we are offer­ ing one grade of this cloth at a price that is unusually low; special at, yard Other Grades at yard, 4c, 4 l -2c, 5c We Prepay Postage on Mail Orders. Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub- / lighed as information and not guaranteed. ; SCOUT SAVES-20ff-POUNDER ,‘‘PulilJDgiii'.,200.poun(l-iuan: ont of the WBter >vrpulh ;\be %on8ldered .'.qu a «tunt'‘.by , inost; ■uu>'bp(}y, '. (h’en nitli . terra.iflrma-; Underfooti^V-pbserves the; ; Brooklyn ,Eagle;V'‘but -Albert iip of Park avenue,, BaU'’lpu; 'a scout; who bawly moves,;tiie, Scale-beam ut 80, leaped ¿erobatieally, from , oue^ Ice chunk to aiiptbfir -liii-'iArgyl.e lake' and with the.ald.of ,aMiricUe.v,stick drag«pd 200-pound ' Benjaiulu ; by .McGucUlni ashc^e, then^rescued- Mrs. McGucklUi In a .similar .insnner aiid -\viis glvlnsj his attention, tp Mrs.'.Toseph II. Ste-; ■ venson, also In'the wateiy «'lien olliers stepped In aiid-Jook over the Jub. Al­ bert then.skated,merrily away and the McGucklns tiad.a Job llnding out inter tiie Identity of 'their yoHog rpsouer. .yoimg Itowe.dpe.sn’t "sec niuch In this hero stuif anyw'ay" nud declined to ac- i!ept any reward when Jfr. JfcGuckIn offered'practical recniniition ot the boy’s deeds. -.oven.untll well heated through. Serve 'from Uie . dljsli. I f well'seasoned with salt,; paprika and pepper-‘lf- liked, this makes .a: most appetizing' and whole­ some dlih. J L L l^t f ít s Ü . UOOK AFTER 'KIDDIES. Boy Scout Troops 2 and ß of Wll- llmantlc, Conn., have volunteered to .^err¿as-.yiinrd3.:flt,.cpng(ated points to' see /'^hat. school clilldrbn ge.t safely 'across the street They will regulate traifflc. at the noon recess and dismissal iiq^r, giving signals lioth to tlie dill- dren and motorists. The scouts are uutbprlzed to rep.bft to the police de- partmeut:any individuals who Ignore their slgcfals, thus falling to co-oper­ate with them In insuring the safety of the small folk. MISS JANE HENDRICK Ar 7^7a 10:Í2a l:D2p 2:48 Between Nò Dp' -Charlotte-Wmaton-Salem ■ lOi 7:37a Winstori-Salem-ChaWotte'r 9 '-10:12a ' Asheville-Winatoh-Golds-- , 22 l:B2p ; Golds*Wjnston-AsheTilln' f .' 21. ' .2:481» FOR SALE—Second Hand Brick, Lumber, Windows, and Doors, at Court House. See J. L. HOLTON, County Treasurer, 21 and 22 Solid through trains ' betweew Goldsboro, iànd Asheville, via Greensboro, ' V/inston-Sàlem andt ^Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Gars. ■ : ’. . For further information call ori. G. A: Allison, Ticket Agent! Mocksville, 'Phone-No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. G. Our Professional Cards SAVE THREE FROM DROWNINfl Two youngsters oC ten nlii.vlng on the IcB: of ■ Butler’s ppnd, tjulucy. Mass, The Ice gave way lotting them dowi Into the water. Hearing their cries for help.a third hoy ^)t much older tried to aid them but iiroke through himself.' 'Hiroe boy scouts, respectively, Cuille l,^etorson, lialpii •Allen anil Gilbert Faliett, iiearlng the outcry, riished with II ladder to the spot. Peterson, the oldest boy, shoved out tlTc indder .to the .hole ami cuu: tloDSly..'slid himself after it Seeing that'one of 0>e lads_was In. gfave 'dan- ger o f lirdWiUngi'^w "thi-ew-" off ■ hls- coat and’ dived Into the water. He selssed’-the drowning'.boy with one hand aufl was able to cling \VltU the other' t6 the edge: of th<i;lco until his (.'onipanloiis. could rnlluvc him of his burden. Thu other , two boys were th'en rescued and In the end nobody^ the worn lor^thj DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Practice Gives Special Attention To Eye, Noise, and Throat. Also Fit Spectacles. |- Phonet; Rcaidence 9. Office VI.; Mock«ville,J'I. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. . COOLEEMEE, N.C, Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone !!7 0 Шее Phone 60 Misa Jane Hendrick occiipiea tK« position, unusual for a woman, of assistant traffic manager of the Com. panies Generaie Transatlantique—jhe French lino. She has been In the New York office of tho company for CO years. ’ \ ................ Dr. È. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C,, ' Oflice over Cooleemee Drug Store Phnnoa .Iteaidence NÓ. 04i nones Ionice No, за COOLEEMEE 1 Meai Market Phone No 40. ; Will pay you the highest market price for your pork and cattle. It will pay you to see me before you sell. K. L. COPE, PROPRIETOR. Mocksville- Lodge,P. & A, M. meets ever^hird . Friday night at S o’clock, ' All visiting. Bros, invited. - : S.’ F.' B in k le v Master Z. N. Anderson Si^o. Щ Vo iUl Kinds or JOB WOI . -íív;,' ■ ' FEED! We have just received car of Sweet Feed,Oats, and Cottonseed Meal J. P. GREEN MimNG CO. Mocksville Council No. 22(5 Jr O. U. A; M. meets every Thurs . day evenina at 7:P.O' o’clock.. Al) visiting Bros, are welcome, ÍI : / Top Buy Over-the-Top if you want the best bis­ cuits. F0.U0W the directions on the bag and you will have finb results. . Don’t forget Mocksvill’s Best for plain тщг** í ENTERPRISE, .MOCKSVILLE,, N, C. SMITH GROVE NEWS Frank Taylor Jr. of - Winston« Salem, spent'one night here last week the guest ot his aiint, Mrs. W. L. Hanes; ' Miss Sallie' Smith retumedi home Sunday, after spending three weeks at Cooleemee. G. B. Taylor made a business trip to Mocksville Monday.'' Misses Viola and Nancie Seed­ ing, of Winston-Salem,^spent the week-end here with their parents Mr, and Mrs. Ji R. Beeding. ; ¿ev.' Si H. Needham filled his regulalr appointment here Sunday morning. A good crowd was in attendance. W. T. Rights spent the wee,k- f end in Winston-Salem, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Rights Fred Disher, of Lexington, was I in town a few hours Saturday. Brock Allen, who has been working in Winston, S(pent Satur 'day and Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. H. L. Allen. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs, R. E, Williams spent Sunday at the bedside of i Mrs. William’s step mother, Mrs ; A. L. Ellis, who is critically ill.. Mrs. Ellen Wilson; of Los Ari- igies, Cal. arrived Monday. She j will spend some time here with Iher sister, Mrs. Jane;Taylor, and [brother, William Foote. We are [glad to welcome Mrs. Wilson Iback to her old home. , , MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS döse which, has been away from home thé past week. : Just six more weeks and ’our school will dosé/ We have' had a good attendance so far. Let’s continue so the balance oif the term. : •./ , - ' ’ ', ' ' Hush up [Soldier boy, and don't you cry, you v^ill get a bonus in the bye and bye. ' ELBAVILLE NEWS Jericho News. patent flour. tone Manufacturers “That Good Kind of Flour.’’ •Mocksville, N. C. OUR ADS-IT W ILL PAY YOU. Several of our people have een suffering with the flu, but are better nowi The ground hog weather is a thing of the past in our berg. The Davie Record said someth­ ing aboat the schools being in the hands of the democrats, I would like to know who has charge of the roads in good old Davie? The man who lives in glass houses must not throw stones. ^ к To be sure the high cost of liv­ ing has been cut, until aboutrone half of the people are about to starvè. Our girls use to look in the fashion books to see how much they could put on, but now they are looking to see how much they can take off. The most of our men have been summoned to court the 20th. Mr. _and Mrs. W. A. Howard spent Saturday night wit|i L. B. Mock. / Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, also iW. T, Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday evening with I. H. Mock L. B. Mock took in'the Teach- ler’s meeting Saturday at MtScks- iville.^ Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent iSunday with L. B. Mock. Mrs. G. W. Mock took in the[Teacher'smeeting—Saturday—a.t Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. ТЛ. R. Jones ipent Sunday with H. P, Cornat- r at Baltimore. Mr. I. H. Mock is in declining lealth, sorry to note. Mrs. W. J. Jones, who has been lick for a long time, doesn’t seem improve very fast, sorry to lote. Miss Geòrgie Mock spent Wed lesday night with her aunt, Mrs S. Phelps. Little Modell Orrell spent last hursday night with her grand- la, J. C. Beauchamp. Master Andrew Allen, of near |ork spent Saturday night with griandpa, J. T. Phelps. iMiss Emma Phelps is spending ÌJàe week-end with her sister, "Ird, John Allen, near Fork. Master Charlie Mock spent Sat day night with his grandfather . P. Cornatzer, at Baltimore. Mrs. J. E. Orrell spent Sunday ening with Mra. L, B. Mock'; Master Beauchamp Sheek, of iear Mocksville, spent Saturday light with his sister, Mrs. U. H. helps. Master Jethro Mock spent the ipeek-end with hia aunt, Mrs. U, , Howard, near Advance. Messrs. 0,. F. and M. R. Jones le a business trip to Bixby iturday' - J. C. Béauchamp made a buei- ___tripi to Bixby Saturday.Q. found his lost ■vlVJ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fosterand son, of Cornatzer, spent Sunday in our community. Miss Edna Ward spent Satur­ day night as the guest of Miss Blanche Foster. ‘ Mrs. J. 6. Foster spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Baily. Miss Delia Crouse attended the Teacher’s, meeting in Mocksville Saturday,. ‘Mrs, Amanda Bailey is slowly improving. ■ Mr. and Mrs. 0. E, Hege, of Winston-Salem, spent the week- end-with Mr. Hege’s pai-ents,Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege. Mias Edna Ward spent Wed­ nesday night'with Misses Annie and Katie 'Tucker. Mr. Clarence Markland was in Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Miss Clara Mae Varner, of Ad­ vance, spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Ellis. W. B. Ellis and mother, of the Twin-City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis Sunday. Miss Delia Crousb and Mr. Hoyle Peebles visited Miss. Blan­ che Foster Sunday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster, of Fork, spent the week-end with Mr. and^Mrs, G. Si Tucker. C. M. Bailey ^sited Bill Foster near Fork, last week. . -Mrs. G. T.' Tucker and son, were the guests of Mrs. T. . J. Ellis Sunday. J. G. Foster Jr. spent Satur­ day night with Robert Tucker. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS There was a party at J. Lee Knrfees Saturday night those present were Pauline and Maréc­ hal Green; Etta Taylorf,Àineliai EdriOj Vetra, Margaret and Wi^ liitni-.-Wjli5on : Elva and Fletcher Click; Clin'èmàrl''' 2 nd Theodore Green; Frank Dwiggins; Hearl and Aaron Seaford; All Grant; Mr. arid Mrs. G. N, Ward. All reported a fine "time. Mr. Craig Emerson and Albert Taylor, of Hardison spent Sun­ day with Mr, Loyd Taylor. Miss "Vetra 'Willson visited’Miss Pauline Green Sunday. Mr. Neil Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., spent the week-end with his'^brother, Mr. J. Lee Kurfees. W. C. ^Willson and wife spent Sunday at P. M. Gartners, Mr. . and Mra. Jini Seamo'n, of Wobdleaf spent Saturday night with the latter’s parents,-, Mr; arid, Mrs.-W. F. Tayliir. ■ Mrs. W. G. Click spent Thurs- ,day with her sister,; Mrs, W. C, Willson. Mrs. Lizzie Bârr spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs! J. Lee Kurfees. ^ Mr. William Willson, of Har­ mony high school spent the week­ end with home folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees spent Wednesday night with their daughter, .Mrs. G. N. Ward, in Mocksville. ^ . Mri. Lizzie Barr spent Satur­ day aftérnoon atsW. G. Click's. Little Miss Mabel Willson spent Sunday with her cousins William and Sam Gartneri Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone- street spent Sunday afternoon at Rike Willson's. ■ Mr. aiid Mrs. John Smith visit­ ed at W. F. Taylor’s Sunday; ’ Theodore Green spent Sunday afternoon at J. S. Green’s. Jim Willson arid wife spent Sunday afternoon fit W. F. Tay­ lor’s. The health of this community isn't, very good at this writing. .There are several cases of flu in different families. Miss Nannie Lakey, was taken seriously ill Saturday night with asthma, and is no better at this writing, sorry to note. Miss Sadie Harris, spent Sun­ day night at her brother’s, M,M. Harris. \Mrs. J. J. Roadman and Miss Etta Clodfelter. of Pennsburg Penn, are visiting Miss Clodfel­ ter’s'mother. -Mr,-andJWrs._J.:.N._Whi,^en- .Page' Thiréë CANA NEWS PENH 15 C H E W IN G T O B A C C O Keep your eyes on hini. Out of the eight seniors in the class of ’22 seven are planning to enter college next Fail. Card of Thanks We take this method of expres sing to our neighbors and friends our sincere thanks for their many kindnesses to us at the death of our wife and mother.D. 0, Blackwood and children. Small pox and flti are in our neighboring communities but we have been fortunate enough- to escape so far. Miss Fleta Belle Collette visit­ ed friends in our village Tuesday and Wednesday, her school was closed tfie past week on'account of flu. ; ■ The road through Cana has been . in very - good condition’ all the winter considering the weath­ er. ; ...The fárnier’s wheat looks pro­ mising.,in our section. Mr. ahd''Mrs^ 'Sanford Stone- street were aniong;.the shoppers in Winston-Salem, TliUi’sday. J. B, Cain: and W. E' Naylor niade a business 1,trip'to Wiiiston- Salem the past week. The .Cana band met vat John Stonestreets store Saturday night and made •.music, ,.Quite a number of the ladies of the Woman’s ’ Missidnarj-So-’ ciety ‘met‘with'Mrs.'R, W; Coli le^e,- Sunday aftelrnoon and held - an interesting meeting. iloriier Hunter made Miss Pearl Stonestreet u. pleasant call Suh- dayevening;'■V . To Our Correspondents. . We are proud of your letters and want them to'continue to grow better. 'You; 5re'spó'nded nobly. ' to' our Ihst call' fprmpre general news and we talcé this method of thanking you*. We .want 'to urge ybu to be sure-and sign’ your name 'to each letter sent ! us^ ' even tho 'you know we know yoy are the correspondent. Thé majority of yoù;dp BÌgil but we want all to do so^ Pléîise be peraand just *at this ear. NévTfCrepeрнша1н1|«||«|||ншв1111вш1в:|||н11!1пя1ня1шг^; many other - dréissësi';Oá^es.;an wil D.&iplete than it is atI 'D q IIU shades iR Gan-I JDcllJppular shades in I Are known S the market, bec^^’“"“ I GUARANTEED I We equip all I and colleges. and most prp- 1 times a full line d our Milliner is sporting Goodk jfied to advise you H E N R Y Hi are the newest 317 N. MAIN ST., ■еяпншяпв^ав'лашашия .4 . WINSTON-SAÙM, Ni Q. Mocksville School News. 1!С!В1Ш П Я аз» tertained their neighbors Monday by having an all day chopping and quilting. Mrs. Maggie Langston and mother, Mrs. Clodfelter, spent one evening the past week with Mrs. E; W. Harp. Mr. and. Mrs. J.,W. Baity and daughter, Clara Mae, visited their daughter, Mrs. P. L. Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hunter and children, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. Misses Lucy and Virginia Ed­ wards are at home with their par ents, as their school at Courtney is closed on account of flu. Among the guests of Miss Lil­ ian Harp Sunday afternoqn were Messrs. Macy Langston, Dwight Davis and Flake Baity. Mrs. S. A, Harding has been very sick with flii, butia improv­ ing, glad to note. If you haven’t subscribed for the Enterprise, do so at once, -------^-------— Mocksviile’s Mairlcet Wheat, per bushel - - - $1.60 Com, “ “ - - г -85 Flour, Beat Patent, регЬЫ. ;.,.8;30 •• Self Rising, “ , 8.80 Irish-Potatges, per bU8,_2.-, 2.25 Eggs, per doz. - - - - .20 Butter per lb. ,- « - • .80 Hens, •• ■ - * The Girls’ Basket Ball team lost to Salisbury High on the lat­ ter’s court last Thursday^after­ noon. At the end of the first half, the score stood five to four for Salisbury. During the setond half Salisbury added fifteen points to one for Mocksville. Although defeated, our team, played wond­ erfully for a green inexperienced team. The outstanding stars for Mocksville were Helen Winecoff at center and guard, and Annie Johnson and Mary Belle Jones guards. The Vermuth players entertain­ ed at the school building Satur­ day "evening.-The program aV though not up to expectations was good. Twelve dollars 'were secured for athletic fui^ds. This will be used to purchase, a volley ball and net. ¡New Suits! F O R On Saturday evening at 8 o'­ clock the public will have an, op­ portunity of seeing one of. the best plays to be given here in re­ cent years—“Kentucky Belle." The proceeds from this play will be used for athletics and play ground improvements. The cast of characters ia unusually strong. “Kentucky Belle” is well named, and it is a very funny comedy.. If you like a laugh, come see Mr* Nims and Miss Smithwick as “The Colonel” and ‘Miss Mariab’ and Paul Moore and Emma Louis Whitaker aa ‘Henry’ and ‘Cindy.’ Section A and Section B of the Ninth Grade are in the midst of a contest in History. The losers will furnish the “Eats,” etc for "Weiner Roast” soon. Mr. Richardson says the new school building is an asaured fact. High School pupils next year will have the privelega of taking gen­ eral science and chemistry labor atory vvork. After all w h a t can a young m a n spend h is I nrioney for that w^ m ore genuine pleasure than nice clothes. Y o u can dress w e ll here at a S m a ll Costi C om e see w h at $2 0 , $2 2 .5 0 , $2 5 , $ 3 5 w ill do. B O Y S S U IT S $5 .00 , $5 .95 , $7.95, $ ia 00 , $12 .50 . IT PAYS To Follow Thc Arrow OA.Dev, We believe we have another Thomas' Edison in the person of Andrew Yates of grade eight. ,14 He IB a: wizard with electricity. 440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. M M IIflllil «111 , ..r m , N i 'i ; . p m .у' , ' P a g e S ix -.л*: ■;гггт Pagi, j ^age^P otuv F""'^ : MOdSVIllE ENÏERPRISE 'Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HOENE CRITZ ^ - Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Yea^; Six Months 50 Cent^. Strictly, in Advance. Entered at the-post, office at Mocksvi(le;iN. C., as second-class matter under, the act of March 3,1879. Москш^Дг-II. С. Mar. 16, 1922. that' - you ^ayf UB. - We have a ninety-five per cent paid in ad­ vance subscription list. You can help us make it a one hundred per 'cent list by paying youra NOW. " ENTERPRISE; W dKSVlCM !; N. C. ' A ttention! Im portant! Iti- begins; to ' look i like enough democrats-are going to. iifie up against’ the, recent fans treaties lo defeat their ratification. The blackest spotagainst the ihistory of the, republican party ;i is. the fact that a few republican sená-í tors lead( the senate astray and caused it to repudiate the League of Nations. Surely the. densd- cratic party will not^jrnáke the same . bhinder ^,..<)]ii'posing the ratification, of recent treaties negptiated_,.^át the disarmament conferepae which, though - not yet'Kitified, have saved the na- . aB-BBsa^s=s=Bs====rtW s. of the world millions of ‘ I ler ^kuiur which would have beenUFE SWING _ .onw'xnertt btflf* testa iu uf« |al vescels..bar«..-bcea; subject to cousld . ■■■, »-------. tlon.forrSBtne time,In order to b|,. ^- tbem i iip to latMt scientiac xüeti President Wilson and the other Mild demands. ¡'delegates from the United States ; ^ viinegotiated the treaty of VersaiU 'SeiToroM Ufr»áTlng department behtif “ithe Unit-: noV be«h .made official, repiacing(ed States of America. Under the '•«Wler-set of tests. IprovisionB of the constitution itbadge in life neceflwupy for this treaty to ' “*-Vo“ ow!.Tro,^ tte surface o¿be »tified by the United Statea -waivi;. á and b¡Senate before it couldbecome ef-np an objV-t 12 Sncbos or more Infective. Despite the fact that Our clubbing offer of a year’s subscription to the Enterprise an^ a year’s subscription to the Progressive Parmer both for the price, of one $1.00‘WiII continue until April 15th. After that date we will continue" to club with the Progressive Farmer but instead of selling both papers $1.00 the price,for both will,b^ $1.50 or you can get th(j Eiit^rprise alone for $1.00, .yBe sure to renew arid subscjjbe for these two papers . lefoVe the offer cloaeB. S i t*«»" forty other leading2. Tow a person'of Ws o\vn wi nations of the . world promptly for tetf yards by eaci> of the foiloj ratified this treaty, it was reput- jiked when it came before''the '' (b) K S carry. ¡United St^tpf..Senate for rutiBca- Ш«ИЦ, ‘‘.fa' .сд.. г* ■ ' , LШ Щ t-Sunday, 1;CIqu30. h •M n a lí <e) Batr- carry. (d) Itred swimmer’s carry.; a trndreas'la water and'swim ■ ' mtiirt (be' able to demons ta tb« water thì inétbp^ of rele 'himaelt. iroiii Inopie iu peril' of di li» ,’li- f t « ^ byr ' i BtlMt •tiuilfr.liold«'Sadu'sti;an(l^Iiold. 'i ' l^‘ 'l)«iiiiMistra{e. Sciafer prone | advertise” says the Monroe'Enquirer^and that paper gota i m : to ' make the following statement as a proof df this: >“A farmer friend came by The ^^nquirer office last Friday with a pair o('shoes; . He said: “I saw Smith'Lee ' Company ^ h ^ - this shoe advertised in your paper, so I .went^arouad and bought a pair. Shoetjse^m to be coining down. I II Jj have ‘^(K-payiDg 92.00 for this nj., same shoe, biit these only costme 11.50.*in Wiif ^lí'yBlJtilj.,- . ..The-Monroe Enquirer deli ven W í’óii'í “ the followiijfe siátemíint:C. "Hen^ Pbrd says the Jews aré №<i«ilw--atiiiMr take the country. Ac- fátÍHf,t't#í4ii»f to The^ ^ í]¿: qt№$ tilin g l^atching^^^^ v SliepiH!^ |¿ld^ ])iB:yes^rdáy t - ^ wiitehiwt. f tó n déñt;; the bl^l weevil ^ ill take V IJiiiOT irouitty f Within the next year or. so. ^'Dr. v Wéáyer tells txs the devil Is; sure to get us if we don’t mend our way a. Lord pre­ serve us for wc ccrtainly ore in a fickle!’! tion. President Harding and the other delegates' to the di'sarm- anientiv.cpnfetwnce, recently ^held in-Witthiñgfoñ liegotiatied á ñtim : ter^i treâtlèSi ; These r treaties |^|ght : not be and of cours are mtÚng^: jto' compare ' with the treaty of 'Versailles, but they are better than no afi^ments. at all; yet so far as the Unitad States is concerned,. they>are not effective ui^til iBtifled by the United States Senate. , it bëÿns .to appear'that that body^is going: to repudiate these treaties as it did the Ver­ aniles trejity. Ip it does what doe.s one. suppose the other na­ tions of the world are are going to-think of this country? Will they, 'hot wonder if we haye go vemmentsafficieatly organized to be capable of entering into a contract with the other nations of the world? tViil we. get the reputation of being unreliable and unstable ' as is the «ase with Russia, Mexico^and^ other clumsi ly organized goveramehts? How are we tp. contri^t or en^r intQ any - agreements with' thé other nations of the world; anyhow ? The Statesville Landmark puts tPrise ; 1.. it this way . and itis pretty nearly flyn Fc‘‘| light: i:‘‘If a married-lady, find' bein fi ifiig henelf in diflicuities with her Thosi automobile, appeal to a “gent” ^jlie aiyl:' to come to her* relief and drive pie andg’ her home, common courtesy, not 6*’. Laz?,; to sayTàallantiÿ, demands that ^ Je w e l] i: the request be complitid with, O llie C d s But if the accommodating gentle- M’go Hendi ; n>an is not ac^aint^^d with fric-nd jitb, Saniu, husbahdi be would do well to call [fWiiey Bee- out his.i name and address and ^rpch,. Duk|,‘ make due effort to identify him- l^edinfir. A.i'i before he stops at the home lèvera) beai'" of; the ¡female whom he has re- ^ scued from difficulties.” ||ii^ab6th H i! — ^--- Mi.sE ¡Have i you ever given it a thought?IIII boa pi- meat, and r-‘“fi'.*hoo] .March lit OAK GROVE NEWS Mrs. Jo hn M ertz A V ictim , of G rip .Oid Davie Citizen Giad To QetiTlie EnteiiNrlee.^; Messrs. Will Walls and John Potts ;spent Sunday with Tv H, Walls. f- Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail are on the sick list,-sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster are on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. J. W. Walls-spent. Sunday with Mr. John Howard. Miss Grace Walls had as her guests Sunday Misses Bessie Whitaker, Essie, Lois and Kath­ erine Walls.- J. G. Graven and E. T. McCul- loh spent the week-end here with home folks. Mrs. J„ R. Long and children and Will Myers made a-fiying trip to Advance one day the past week. . Mr. W. B. Angell spent Sunday Evening. with Mr. N. S. Well­ man. Mr. Diniiie Angell spent Satur­ day night with his uncle Mr. Henry Angell. Miss. V Margaret McClamrock and sister, Mrs. Lonnie Whitak-- 'er; have the fiu. Here’s wishing them a speedy recovery. ■ Mrs. John; Summers ia on the sictlist, we are sorry to note.. Ray, ifoDlin. and Frank Pidtt spent Sunday ¡evening with Will Walls. ' Mrs. C. J. Angéh and Miss ¡^ancea Horn, of Mocksville spent oiie day the past week with Mrs. T. H. Walls. Mrs, Emma Eugenia Sain, of Qjoieemee,- was buried at Oak Grove Saturday iifternooD,at2:30, o’clock., Rev.vW. C. Bolign, her pastor, conducted the funeral services, MrSi'Saio had been in bad health for some time. Three weeks ago she was taken to Dr^' Long’s Sanitorium at Stateiyille, where she lingered until theiend cpme Wednesdayj March 8fh. She was forty years old last December 4th. Mrs. Sain was the' wifei 'of Mr. Jim‘ Sàih and daughter of Mf& W. Hi Peacock, of near^ Mocksvillc;. . S)ie> was a consWrated chrisUap) ar 'good Mrs. Mariah Elizabeth. Mertz, wife'of Major John Mertz,-of Sal isbury, died at the home of, Mr; and Mrs. A. L. Jones,' 4^,^.Sqnth- Jackson street, •^hffl.'ftHey mSde their hQm^, sfibrtly before: noon Tuesday March 7th. The funer­ al took place at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock and the interment was in Chest­ nut.Hill cemetery. Mrs.- Mertz, before her mar­ riage tO'Major Mertz was Miss Mariah Nail, of Mocksville. She was. born in Mocksville ■ May. 8, 1852, and, was nearly 70 years old. Mrs. Mertz was one of the smallest women in the world and at one time was a famous midget having travelled all over the Un­ ited States^ and. many parts of Europe and other section^ of the world with circuses. ,She was. for a time with the Barnum show, later with Adam Fourpaugh, 'and also travelled with the old John Robinson shows. She was 36 in­ ches high.and weighed 48 pounds It was while traveling that she met Major John Mertz, who was also -a noted . midget and they were married. A number of years afto they gave up show life and settled doWn. in Salisbury and have made: their home there since Mrs.' Mei^tz was for many years a familiar ^gure on the streets of this-city b\it of late years has not been able to get about much. Her husband i^ well known and has hundreds of friends here. He is an enthusiastic member of the K. of P. and also a Dokey and never’fails to attend the D. 0. K. K. Ceremonials in this State. She , was a fluent talker in her younger days and a most inter­ esting little woman. Mrs. Mertz had only been ill two weeks, having , grip. She was a niember of the Second Presbyterian church and bf the Daughters of Liberty, V Mrs. Mertc leaves one sister, Mrsi J. A.i Locke, of DentenValso one brother, S. S. Nail, of Forth Worth Texas. Three brothers are dead. She was a daughter of the late A'ex Nail of thiscbun ty. ^ Mrs, Mertz’s parents were of normal size as were also her bro* thers and sistejrs. The family was one of the best known,; of the older families of Davie coun- ty. '-.V : ■ , ■ ■ ■ Hardison News. The press requires bread just as you do, not the same kind -df cpiirse but A^^uí''eh‘íb‘r! ¡pap«r, ink, powers and . type set-Idy _______ _ ' '♦n»» ..„ .C i.iiome,ters. The paper;- cannot exist / ,without-these. It;takes; money i^tojiettfeeini. We haVerbeehcarry^ ; !ing some of you, but we cannot ^^|do it longer. We are forced as othertbusiness cpncerns are to l^y we. so, so ,we kindly, a^ic ■ ■ , ■ ' Russellville, Ala.,. M arch5,№ :; -Dear Editor: In perusing The Enterprise sent me by a kir.dsman of miné I the names 7 of many old .friends whom I thought had passed our, but am very glad indeed'tp know th|iiy are still in the land v of the living. I hope it may be possible,to .meet some of, them duringl next summer. I notice among . the names my.-.dear old friends'Jacnb Shoaf, S: M. Call Sr., C. C. San­ ford and many others. I want to go the Reunion in June’at Rich­ mond, Va. and on my return trip Btop at Mocksville for a fe,w days., I am sending you one dollar for which please send me your valu­ able paper for one year. Respectfully Prank'W. Lbsue. [We thank you Mr. Lealie,''and hope you will write us again.'We lire alwavs glad to hear from our old friends and citizens ] DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS We haye quite an epidemic of flu in our community; the school closed: for tt(vo days last week bri account of it, but it seems to have about ppent itself at this writing and was not.very severe. Miss W it. neigbbor; and ^kiiid loving mbth- er, ' ‘ ^id e s her< husband; a,nd mother she is s u r v it by six children, four girls and two Jîoÿs,^ twoi sisters, and other relatives. Her son, Ernest is in Dr. Long’s Sanatorium recovering from.’ an operation, .The fioràl biferings were many and beautiful. We, extend our sympathy to the be­ reaved ones. , ]|^v. J.'B, Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment at Oak Grove Sunday night;; '' r Best; wishes to the Enterprise and its many readers. teacher who was indisposed for a few days last week is able :to bè out again, we are glad, to note Mr. and Mre. Duke Poole, of the Jericho neighborhood, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Wilson Sunday. Fred : Cartner spent Saturday night with Prlntiss Campbell. ■ P. M. Caifcrier: killed e beef last Saturday, Guess he has plenty of good steak as it was an Angus. Mr. and Mrs. E. Marvin Keller spent Sunday with the former’s father, R, L._ Keller, in celebra: tion pf.^his G5lh>birthday, ■ E,”|3^;Kpontzjapd faini|yi were thè ■ guest’s of W. A. Byerly’s faniily Sunday. S. A.-Jones and-family visited J. M. Jones Svinday. ^ Master Ernest Koontz , spent little iiriend^Maeteri Ketphiei -Mr. M.' G. ;Brown, of Winston* Salem, spent^a few days with his parents recently. . Allen Grant . has. purehaw a mule; l^ k out old maids. Mrs.iJ. P. SeafoM has been; in-^ disposed,.80^ to note.. - Mrs QpghV Brown and sons; Wilhe Md . Bverett, spent Sunday, afteri^n With Mrs. Prank W.al* ker.~:v Crwg Emerson and Albert Tay lor si«iit Sürida¿,with Loyd Ta!y- lor, pf 3^lcho.:; v Mr9.iV. F' Taylor and daugh« ter spent, Sunday afterncon at Mr..Kelter'a. ' ■ - Mrs. R. J. Brown spent Thiirs^ day iafternoon with Mrs. J. P. Seafoiid. s Prank Walker had an all’day chopping ¡Monday. Miss ^Lbis Emeñon .was indis^> posed last weekr with a very vere case of tonsilitis. Ml', and Mrs, A. L. Bo',vlesahd children spent Sunday afternoon at J; S. Emerson’s, Mra. W. P.- Taylor spent one afternoon at W. P, Smith's last week W, B. Granger spent SaturdW night and Sunday with relatiyea in Cooleemee. ;Miss Pearl Brown spent Sun (jay afternoon with M iss Lois £)meiS3on. ’ Littio' Miss: Mary Wilson Stoue Pf Mocks'viile,. spent th^ week-end .with4her-parents>-Miv--and'-Mri, T, A,-,Stbnei,;;;,.,;.';.:v.;:i' Wo P«;au ox JOS WOBE^ W iK t htNUNG Poultry Netting Light Weight P and R. Fence Heavy Weight P and R. Fence Heavy Stock Fence ‘ Hog Wire, 26 and 32 inch Cattle Barb Wire Hog Barb Wire. It you are in the market for afty; kind of fencing don’t tail, to get our prices. . - .. ■ ■ ■■ * ■ ■ ^ • ..... ■ ♦ Hi H. , MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. ;se- T R A C T Ô I L MERCHANDISE 'General line of Merckandis«^ good s location at SmitH iGrove, 7 ' Mocksville, on the be^t roadiii; the county^ > Also 20 acres of good farm all in cultivation. bfwgmn to quick buyer; Call ' or; write’to" ;n.nis little • j. . , Advance; N j.C /R oule 1. Л ‘ 'г/ ' G. В. TAYLOR, Advance; N: C .'R oute j . I and Coming* of tba. Populace ot MoekiTille and Surroundingi. Mr. R. L. ,Swink; of Cooleemee ;as in town! Monday. Mr. Silas McBee,of Greensboro a week-ehd visitor. if nil игмггяпвдмшгд of nose or throat is al- ways made more endur­ able, sometimes greatly benefited, by/ Vicks: vapors. Apply up the hoairils--inelt " in a spoon and inhale vapors. For bargains, see ad of Haw- ins-Blanton Co., on page 6. ' - Mr.. Richard Brinager : came bme Saturday for a few days. y /It / Will pay you to read the ad i The J. N; Ledford,Co., page 4, See ad of Frank A Stith Coi, I page S for good quality, price ¡lothes. Mrs/: Mi J. Hoithouser spent iie • vveek-end. with relatiyes, in bhaflotte; Let all the boys who are inter­ ested in playing ball this season 56 at Sun Set Park Saturday !ternOon. We want a good' game [lere Easter Monday. Messrs, Dick and C. H. Whita- ' Jr.,,of Winston-Salem, were ^eek-endyisitors. . ' ¿ Owing tp illness on our force br l^e past week, our paper is [little un^r par. ' iMisses Inez. Smithwick,: and #ry Lilly Cox spent the ' week-' |d in' Greensboro.: |м|$з Mildred Howard, of'Wins' i-^lem,i : spent the week-bhd ^th her. parents. ' : 7 ;lSlrj and Mrs. P. R. Richard- andi,children spent Monday rnoon in-Salisbury. ¡Mieses Pauline Stone and Janet wart spent the week-end in ’inston Salem, ehopping.j,, , iMe^rs. C. V. Henkel and D Craig, of Sta^ville) « were ness visitqra Monday.. . - ........... ? ..""..I Mr. James Mclyer^,of Winston- lem spent the-week-end ^ith and Mrsi R. L. Wilson. See ad of Henry Harris on page \ind buo the D & M. Spbrting ihe Lucky Dog Kind. ;Mr. J, K, Meroney returned le, Sunday from the Automo le show in Khoxville, Tehn. m. Esther Horn Grltz and ^ n a Horo.spent lastThurs and Friday in Statesville. r. Clarence Morrison- return-. Saturday > from; ¡ Statesville,' )ге be spent the week with ives. We are continuing to X those papers* whpse subscription;!has red. After a reasonable length of time we áre going to cut you off if you don’t pay up. ... ^ Henkel-Graig Live Stòck Co. of Statesville, purchased thejjtífc. perty on the east side of thé square known au the Weant block aat Monday for the consideration of:$9.000.v We would like to ieeeiye aj) contributions to help recover the d Center Arbor on or before ApriH5th. ' Please let us hear rom you if ;you .haven’t subscri- 9ed. ’ ; Rev. W.'J. S. Walker, Chim. -:W..A,,Griflihi )Sec!^; - ;; Luther M. Tutterow, Treaii. .The last brick of the bid Court souse has been torn; away. The squ.are Iihh been cleaned off and passerby now . Would never know from appearances that an id? biiilding. ever ,stood there, tfaih Street crosses Depot Street at right angles ' oh the square. Many that have been; sorry ^ see iie old building go now realize it Was the best thing to do to let it go as it proved to be in a danger­ ous condition. ■,—^ ^ ^ ——— FORK CHURCH NEWS -Ч . lile at court next weak^ine and subscribe to the Enter- 1, f the best paper in Davie in^.-.; ; ■ / "■ rs; E. A. Joiihiwn left Moi^^ for her-: hpme;fitJReid^ Will '^joihi-liife Johii^ ■Iqtte ne^rt :^e«k. ^ ® ^ r.^Knox Johnstone, who iiit at Hi|ni4«|tii^ ;h ;l^me,fft4%i.'i ‘..........;r.^Biick Allisoipif^hq <j<^ned brq^er, Jwk ;at’^ ^ sWiWiivKpy^iii^^^ iedllteiiiteduMay' Jr. and Mrs. R.' P .; Anderson at Sunday in WinBtoni>Saiem li llrsV: '';AhderBon’*"ro^ I^idi who is doinjjpicelyv ' |hePareitt-Teachera, meetin 1; nch:^a9 ^ have bebh* liwi ' wto t^ponedi'jilptilhiBxt^^F^^^^^ I onfac^^nVpiibad, w ir. ;Gurney /son: pf,:Revi ly d fry» vca№eihohie;.last Tues- f tprotWiristoii-S^l^roawh^ [ enlisted! in; the arniy seveica. eksagu; Idft;;^Wommack,iasMataa ia» achooliawretw r V à p o R u b Oler 17 Million Jan ÚseáYtatlsf t.'V / W Ê im S A ..,I’a8e:Svè-' i i _ PIP|T0;]5i,BWS. ; ; Mat-ch came in like á-lion and broüght plenty of rain. .The rbàds': áre : aimdst iíñpaasible. in some;pláces.'!:,. ,; ' Theré are several, cases of ñu in the surrounding.neighborhood, but ribne very^sëribùs. ' ' Mrs. B. G. Latham is slightly indisposed, we are sorry to note. :Miss Hester Swing; who is otíe of the faculty of Cleinmons, spent the week-end at hoirié. ^ ^ Messrsi' W,. F. Perabèe-and : G. VÎ.' Latham were among thé 'bñes that had choppings last week. Misses Lillian James, ; Zelma Brock, Margaret ‘ Miller, Mattie Làtham and Mr. Roy Liriston were the guests of Miss Laura Ward Sunday afternoon, Cliftbri Harpe is right sick with flu, we are sorry to note. Rev. L. M. Needham will,, fill his'riegular appointment at Pirio S.anday night, March 19 th;- Wámii welcqrne to all. Best wishes to the Enterflrise. ’ Î inw JERUSALEM NEWS. Our community was saddened Saturday , when the 'news fcame that Mrs; A. M. Owens,; of I^avid son ; county had been killed by falling tree while she àn ^e r husband were oii their way. feo Spencer, : Mr. Owens is, serious­ ly ihjured-and is in the, hospital at Salisbury. There are still hopes of his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ovvens have beèn residenti, of this’ community for several years until a year ago they nioyed, ,0 Davidson county. Mrs. Owens waSi laid to rest at Cherry ]Hilly pCeirietery Sunday afternoon, ^he bereaved family have ciir deep­ est sympathy. H, H. Beck and faniily, of Speiicer, spent Sunday with 1 re­ latives. Mrs.. A.. B.JPea<ioc.k, who has been ^ery ill, . was carried to Long’s Sanatbriuiri, at Statesville last Wee^for treatments' She.rer turned Saturday very much im­ proved, , Miss Annie Williams, is very ill with pneumonia, , Miss Tobitha Langston sp^nt the .week-end in Spencer with Owing to tlie snows, sleets and eavy rains that we have had for the past'six or eight weeks, gar- ( ening and farm work in general las been greatly retarded. But :we are not complaining,, for weljjre^ j. E. Stone, bave . observed that it is an ill' wind indeed that blows no good and while those particular,indus­ tries have been delayed, wje, have tne promise of, a gpbd fruit year. Mrs. Tom Rice and children spentioae day last week with Mr and Mrs. G. E. Merrill. •^Dr. and Mrs: G, M, Flehiing visited relatiyea here last Ççi^ay., The .fisses McCollum^ of Доек ngbaih county, ave visiting their | Miss .Rosa Peacock; who has been, at the bedside of her, aunt, Mrs. Cable, of Oner Hillis, N, C., returned home last Tuesday. . Miss Catherine Miller and Mrs. Russel Besseiit attended the Teacher’s meeting at Mocksville Saturday. - , Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ward arid little^; daughte», and Mrs^ Sain, of Cbpl^meerspent Sunday »grit, Mrs. ÿAmÿ Hege, on Ad-Wards, vanee street.. Cicero ^mith bad the misibr- une to loose a liiiecowllastweek. Miss Lucile Uaton is Visiting '’n^da-i.n and vlile this:;'weelti Businèi» LfKals Come to court next week :pre- States-,. pared to pay your йиев. ,; 2^ . p^^^ cent have:béen:àdded;:> \One per The foundation for the Davis cent more will be addedAprll lst lungalow is being placed. This; and” each month thereafter unti ¿Ml« will add much to ' looks ;of paid. i.things on,Mocksyille St;- , - V ^ ite ÿ ’s 'C h ïi^ OurSiiriday^bool^^^ sing; nicélÿ since^^thë wèàther has i{ót bettér." , Rev. J. M. Yarner filled bis re­ gular api)aintment.here 1, Sunday. Thé - Advice school teachers were pleasant, visitors at thé hdme of: Mrs, J; M. Ratledge Thursday-evening. Mi'S. Rettie Minor visited*'^her - mother, ^írs., Zimmerman, >yhp is -very sick at this writiHgi - ' , ; ' Mrs. Johnson was among thé, visitors at Mrs. J. M. Ratledge’s Friday eyertinè:. Janies-Barnes and son, Howard v is iti Ц M. Stewart; SWurday.; Among those visiting at G. A., Garter’s last, Sunday were Misses; Cori Miiibr, ; Winnie Davis, Zena and .thelina'Kpbntz; of Fork, and Fk>y andiMrsi 'Notie Willfama. '■tRpwf^y^nvho holds-a posi*- Hini taxingvisited home. G. P. WiLEcppF, SberiflE. ; Fob SALE -Pijre Bread :Si,ingle ,Gòmb /Rh(^e ; ,Island Red Eggs jliOO per sitjinpp, V < .■ Ji J. Lábew,' Mbcksvilie, N. C, If your taxes are'stiU due;dpn'i fail tb.pàÿithem, my bfflee wil tótì(opèn all thrli court and' some one to Wait bn you. ^ f., . G. P.'WlNECOFP, Sherifli NEW SPRING A RRIV A R Our buyer has just retto Northern Markets, where he has purchased Olir new spring St of Ladies Ready-tp Wear» Dry Goods, Millinery, Glothing a^ , , . .We have thè most wohdèrful stock o^ merchandise it has' ever been our pleasure to sbow^^^^^ M practically pre war ; price/ and will be passed on to you at the same saving. We will ^ve you a special in v itàtó big store, see the s e a s o n ^ s newesV creations, arid compare our prices with othèrs for the same merchandise. This Department is fu ll of the season's n styles, , in Coai Suits, Hitìse pre^lTweedfi^ thtó àre ìnLictemand just time, Tricot!i^s, ;J é r ^ anà SergÌBs[^^ and ^¿i^vjust tìie thtó spring wear. ‘ de chine8^Tncòlèt; aM I»0ngeej waists, Spo^ Skirts; and ifiany o t ^ liew things that we do not havfespace to memiy)iil. ^ dry.g o o d s ^ Ù - Our Dry'Goods stock has nevenbeen more coimplete than it isr at^ with airthe. new things in' dressr gòòdsi,! all ^ nitide» ^ in - Gaii-| tonGrepeSi‘Sp6rtSatiri^^ Ipppular shadi^ in Organdiis jmdianct Voiles^ o¥er, onej ihundr^ jMèces^ LaiVns,and m any:ot^ lihihgs in the lower ,, MILLINERY 1 r Our Mifliiiè!6ril>èpàttirtéirt we arejespw j^ ibis season. Our. stock was bpuglit ^ and niost i Our Milliner ie lifi.ed to advíeé yoii ‘РЩШ ri ш ,‘ТСV) fî.. ^¿чЩ J-I ■■'■ÌÌ■ У-: ч т ш ■ : л мм '! igressivie' ih ilíih e iy ' houiies in th e iniH iriérÿ b u sin e fr o m one o f th e b e st houses in w ell <in a n y th in g p ^ r la in i ; " O iir itew hialis t ó liM f on^ t h ^ a r e 'th e n e w e ^ creations in itóíUirt^,Íh^ áréjlv^ jjjlriced, r a re m u c h low er priiced t h á n ^ ^ flays b e fo r e tte w ,»r^ W e in v ite y o u to o u r M iiK w ^ ; W é are constantly receiving new of "'spring'clotKing, in,,tWs,; D partm lit. We ^çah supply,your wante, whether it U a good staple su it,' or somethingin.Sport clothes. We hjive them for thé Óld ánd yoiíng,'. the long and, the short man. V s V;: If you expect to n ^ á suit jn the.iieaï failure, you should come m and look over our stock. We guarantee to money on any suit you Шш у P I buy froni us. G ^ t s р и ш . JL'' .Vl,, -Ì -V -*-rr .. . i...if- \Ve h ^ anficipaU d^ypur receiving new Shi^,).; Neèk#ear»; | í^e ^ Cabbage PlanU Millions of fine stocky frost­ proof cabbage plants. Early Jer seyj Chiflestbh Wakefields, Suc- cessibnVPlat Dutch, Prepaidmail, 200, 60c; 400, ?1.W, 5000, $6.25, iOfOOCi, ? IjW OO.; Get price list Sweet potatoea. Tomatoes, and aU bther pia«|)ts^ I^R K ^ PAltM;^ n«ar bere^unday. -.-Jame3Bame3-«aveThi3-v{rier.da a; ,co№ 3>tt3kipg last ThotBday. Gloves/ andfntto tillier li^e,tongs that are 90 ¡es^ntial:to, the' J ikl^man. A ,V ^ JuitreM ii^ a big «hipmenT ol jUtie famous Van Heuscn cp U ^ the popuW shape»; , I S Sh oii»-iof^ oi the famify, no inatto^ what ineht»;';ai:e,-.we''Mi"safe 7 ’I • P len ^O T th o ^ entii^ “ ' * ’ ‘ gocldiB,; ai»3^ng you line of thildrert shortiHose,' FLOOR COVERINGS ^¿w ;Stb^ from tii^ chej^Eiest malbii^,’^ to the beit wool Drugget». You wHl find Ae»e rugs Yety. raw pnced.^ and'mattings.. A gora asMrthYcmt^r ;^inyier-rat^.."v^^^^ , , We have humerous other new merchandise that our limited sjMce twr ■bids-'rneintipiiiiT«^ .^ . , ,Cp will save you money. We have.noiiM^ tke e i^ '^ e h s e i^ ^ Merchant has, consequently, we pass I saving on to you. ’i-- 14':? ) S*^Í4 Ч J j ,'‘йЬчг>л\ . èîT'l í¿>; л The J. N. |»Л - ih" DEPAÍRTM EI^, STepE D A V IE C.> J ”T P age S ix Pagi Р а д е е м t ÌIIIIIIHIIÌII|i '-i . |: i •'. 'i ''-и -i I 1 1 - ч Ш ш т Ш ;■! 1;| 'Й(Й.>г';.‘ЬШ r'Qur Uonor Ro,m.i;,<X'W(),« The following Iwvfi eubscribcd andirenewe^. 8Înç,e our last i^si^: Mrs. Fr^Ü Hô^deiÿV Frank W,, Leslie,f,"': TfP. Spry* ie . H.jAl)gpn,^;.-{..;) M 'r! JiP. Feezor, » r R6y-ï^.'BHéete;^:'' 'ii. :Ì is't £|(ЙЗ-. 'DeatWOfrMvs. Lonie Gartner Blackwood. i i ' * ’ Miss Jl'E. Austin, Ji! P. Dyson, , . Misa^£^liaMii^n, : R iL .i^ n k ,: : Bi t. Hopkins, D: R. Eaton, , W. A,*.vLivengood, .i,- Miss Agnes Kimmer, ' GiE:iSfemll, ' ' Davis, Ji;W;^'Thoinp8on, MrHi HJ B.'Granger, . ': Sin^'Barney, R. G. Walker, ; ’ ,' j;5-W|iHatef; W. H.'XbGrande; r-~ - ^ - 1' . ^ CALAHAKN/NBWS. , had a chopping yIeVenIng/ 0 werii ■ had'' ’'i- ' ( quilting'liMTty last Thursday ey, ¿- ehiff^^lirgec^ Frank White i» some bet- S^iii'Rieliatdiort si^ i.„,r ^/'wtlh.herdaiiRhteni Mru. Jin» • w •, Tifcie ilasMins to be «ome bet­ ter ' this ' cbitnifnunlty; at this .Wri|ng,..|i^, vr.,: ...........> '^•acj^M yrtle and Ollie Ahder- ■bnfapent Sonday evening v^ith * Mif^jRdnk I^nier. / ' 111^ Mable Chaffin, a student ' of 'Hanm^y^rHish School siwnt thei#eek-cnd with her {»rants. 1^. /jW ii Mia‘ 'J;' O' ;AnderOT^^ spetitithe; yreek-«nd with Mrai Andenppfa nrsnts, Mr. and Mra ^P .> ftE ^e r: ,' B^{m Annie Boaeh viHited at W. N, A n^non’fSaoday eyc|p|ng, JrtTT : Srliig*|de^h angel visited; the t^njé^fvM r. D/i.O. Blackwood last Saturday morningf at four o’clock andi'took; his wife, Mrs. liqnie Cartner Blackwood. She had not been m good heálth fcir several years,¡ but was able to go and äo her household duties. She retired' Friday (’nlght^féelirlgas ;weil •;as !Üsual, and-^Wás appear- entiy snoring when ter hiisband ■wo'keV ‘ Upon calling' her' and re­ ceiving; ^no ■ answer,.' ,he made á light and returned to her bedside to find life gdne^ * ■ ' ' 'She was a daughter of the late Mr. and , Mrs, John Cartner, of liear BéaWCreek.' Haviiig liyed n that community until a few years ago she was á iñember-ót ¡the/ Bear , .Creek pliurch.,; Ste jbihtd the church when a youtig girl ■ arid lived a life ;óf^ Christian ae^lce until her .de^th. S|ie ^as ■iorty séveri yeats and thirteen íiÍBold;-,:' it; , J^ides her .hußb^d, jahe is Burviyed by .seven .children, one irother; í,Mr. jSato ;Cartri^iof tear Creek and one sister. Miss llleniCartner; of thisvplace;" íThe childref^ a^e Mrs. Ora ,Bpg^r,-of Bew iCréeki Mm; Mwy McWayhe', of Sta^svilte?; Mis0.’;\^Í!Baíí ¡and 8,; F r^, .Altert and Ray of 9 place and' Cárí Black wood, of Gooleeiniee,, r- ^ i r; ? > - úc;,' < ■4,» The funeral'sersice ,con* ducted at the honie here by 'Re W. B.' and cpnclud^ H th? grave at Bear Creek'where the body was intered ! at tvrp o’clock Sunday afternoon,; ,5 ¿ •' Our sympathy góes óut'to the bereaved in'thisf¿^d.hour¿ÍÍ !v( institution'had b'oine a' good . re­ putation up to a certain: period, wlien 'rather suddenly the entire discipline of the pìsce went to pieces.- The .former superinten­ dent was sént for and her advice in regard to the situation was soug;ht The first thing she did yaslo rèquest the menusi^^ week past. ’ On looking.thero over she remarked that the food which ^ 'Дг./ Ж ïi^instor fr. an« 1Йам'Meeting Tij^citizens of Davie County, A :«spe^ly the fanners, ^are re> " queatcd to meet in Mocksville on < ifoiiday March 20thr at adjourn ^ merit of court,' for the purpose 0 ' gettiag. together ao^ organizing, ^ ' ‘to tWei^d of^redudng taxea aiu ' otb^ M pcn^ of thie cbunty.anc ’ to ateps to bring about e<»D omy| aiid< cut ouMxt»vagan(» and|vf|t{9 and t№ tb;^e i^iictio n in bi'llabqr and.iarm products. Be «He to come'out. If'Wi Т?л 4‘.E. H. Morris. Ì G rew ^rauT o.. HikV«, ;A ^ ffr- andjL, «1ау'Щ Ж liathefM-' tv^#\ ; Prise;S;//v':' |*yn : béin¡i “l/ie píe and|l ; : ^*■1 Lazijil’'' ' ■ „ JeweJi ' pd OJlie Co ; W‘ge Hendj. i '' jith, Sanju/. / i’MWi/ey .Веей Л Seeding. J . ^veral beaiiV f. îf'Mbbth H'ii V'i’th Miss'' ' •hia. : ■ be a Ф iicllnoi ]• ' ' ‘ AlarcJi .U| r • ciiui-ch íor¿f - come; ' “ " but a good'world after'all ;;■< .1 An’ a good God must have made —leastways that is what I say; When a hand is on your shoulder in a friendly sort of way. . —James Whitcomb Riley. . Boston News. Oh account: of the rainy weath- , . er farmers are not getting; alph^^ had^bran given the ihmatps was "very fast ..with their bat sowing.enough to put the Old Boy in any body, and her fiiSt advicè tó the’ manageriieht was to serve three good meals a day., this feeding the family right isn’t á question of poverty,either. It’s a question of a better under-, standing of what is the proper food and then being willing and interested enough to spend some time and energy seeina that the fkmily.has it. Frequently it is fbunii'that there is more .malnu­ trition: inf well-to-do families than I) the poorer families in the same xômÀiühities. - 'The, plan ¡of the Department of Agricul^re is to urge every rural firáiíi^ tó' hàVe a gardén, a cow and bogs, and every urban family to have as much of this as possi- ïle. ; |Th6¡p.l!anting'and working the garden and, raising the poul- tiiy ië’the pàrt-thât can be best undetjt^ep t ^by ; the women arid that will depërid on them for sue cess; Théy aid 'it under the strés» and,neces3ity of war. They can., and will, do the same if they un- derètend that‘the siicceasful pro­ motion of this “Live-At-Home” Campaign will solve some 01 the aerjoua prpbl^^m? pf l^ace. ,;;;Plarit beds in this-community are looking fine.' think the pros­ pect for a tobacco crop is very - {-, j Ov'/r • -'«i i • ii Í » '•?“Live-Át-Home” Campaign A ChUd Welfai^’ Ш я ^ ё .; Bÿ Mi^.CUtmc*. A, JebBMii, Çfim-, choppings are the order of the day and Oh that chicken pie! Thp flu is still raging in this community. Miss Nannie Lakey is very sick at this writing, he r many friends wili regret to learn of her ill­ ness. , : , ’ . ■ ' Mr, Philip Langston, who holds a position'in Hanestown has been very sick, sorry to note, ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baity and little daughter, Clara Mae, spent Sunday in Salisbury with Mrs. Baity’s father. ' - Messrs Dwight Davis, Mary Langston, and iFlake Baity made a pleasant call at Mr. E. W. Нйгре’з Sunday evening. Mr. Ralph Baity, who holds a position , in Winston-Salem spent the week-end with home fblks. Success to the Enterprise and its many readers. STORE AND YOU WILL SAVE We^Have received our line of Spring PUMPS AND OXPpRDS For Ladies, Men and Children. Come look They areTeasonably^pricedv—- New line of Ladies SILfe HOSIERY, thé BEST on the Market. Prices from 45c up to $2.50. ■ WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Mocktville, - N^C. ’ Ре11оЖ81[11р. Carolina tobacco grow: en a!N) to have,one i^ore' chance to tifa up for^perative market- iug, '.according; to. an announce^ : ment from Raleigh' headquarters of the Tobacco Grower» Coopera- tive'Assoeiation; Thy campaign for «ignera reopened this week in North Carolina .with the state divi^'iritb five sign-up districts in 'èhwKge’’of, experienced-cam-' paigbers,;-hv v-vr-v-;-. Th'e!assòci^tipn now has a cpnv ' bin(^;;:inéiribér3ÌÌip ot more thàri 65,000 growers arid many pi these havé^Volunteertìd to assist in the final'eiffort to add 75,00.00 pounds' of tóbacco to the total signed up in Nòrth'Carbliria. Rèpòrts showing how the. Ken­ tucky hurley grpwera have solved ail their problems and made largé sales at saMsfaetory prices, have stimulated interest in co­ operative marlieting ia JMorth Carolina, and several counties which were hot active in the past are npW'anxious to “sign up for prosperity,” Tbissign-updistrict is incharge of Mr, J. B. Swain, and includes the following*counties: Surry, Yadkin, Alexander, Ire* dell,:,i Davidson, Dayie, Forsyth, Stoke», 'Rockingham,, Guilford, -Randolpk-^nd Montgomery, When you ^ in;town make '^htf Enterprise Office your head- :qu*irtieiis, : Read our -e.'tchanBes ■. r J • a ■JÍ., 1 . • , ..4 I ^.Xy >’ Í t'.; ' • VThere were more rejections ,pn account of physical defitíebicy ife- sulting from^^malnutritiom .under the »elective di^t in North Caro Un« Лап there .y^re ,in ^ny other state or territory in ^ the Üriiór éxcépti Alaiska.- ' In the ’ number ofíreiebtions'fórpuhrionéry ant suspected tuberculosis. North Carolina ranked tenth from ther woret. 'while’óüir proiidrtion of re jecáons for mental.disordera v^aa almost twice the national aver- *ee. ■? ^ ll^ f ft^méaJásithatíDuí Stat^ baiidiniMt twice the. pipi^rtiori ofphyaically deficiént and \''Дпепг tally d^#tit,c|Ji\l;i^;ae ||^а;ау:; егеде state in. the union. Thia meáris' that the’. .North'' C a ^ii^ child is not getting a fair chance from,a physical yi^W-ppint,^ this ie a direct reeponsibllilv of the' wooien'i' The liieii db not feed he;:^|ly.r ; | ^The Women of North ' Carolina are, being 4rged: to, W; intérest in thé campaign.'to make !iorth Carolina feed hereelf which s' being'promoted, by the¡I)epart- ipent jOf Agriculture^, at the щщ- gestión arid with the earnest co- Ppei^tion of Gdverri'or ' Morrison ahd other State officials.-,. t; ? The bigggat job ypp^en haye a^^ a whole is the bearing and' rear^ ¡rig of cKiidren; riótiíapy ^kiná piÉ children—blit children sound: in tnind and body who develop ;intp worthy citizens; of. ^ great State. Iri this cóririéction, tbis cam'paigri is of vital'iriterest as a 'child 'wel­ fare measure. ; Froni.a^mpra};view-point this is a serious question, as many be havior problems result from phy­ sical condition that' Lmolriutritipn may be,the basis of., .The¡back­ ward', stupid sclicol child isn’t al ways so because he was born that way. He is frequently so because he is in a state of semi-starvation. And there would not be во many tobacc6ichewing,,cigarette-Bmok- irig; “dope’ l^drinlfing younKst;^ if growing bodies were not cry- 4ngTeut-&?-spm.e- stimrilaíit-ythíít should be supplied them by wliole some, wqll.-balariced rations.A few years ago in another a'man ain‘t'got 'a' cent, an? 'heia feejiiig:bind; oisWue, AnV the,,clpiMi8,dark.and^^ , *_ ‘an’ won't' let Ihe eurishirie thru, it^s ii gr^tihirig, О my brethren, .fM a^ellOT just to ffi/hand upon Voiir shoulder in > a friendly sort of way. ' It makes a man feel queerish; it makes the tear-drops start An’ i you ispri o’, feel-a. flutter in the region.of your, heart;, . You cari’t'look up and meet' his ■ ' eyes; you don’t know what to .eay,.,' • 1гл. '.:r When his hands are on . your shoiilder' in a friendly sort pf ^ ■!'W- ' ' p, the world’s curious compound, with ita honey and its gall, ______J __________________With'its care and bitter crosses, Raleigh, Msjrch 12.—Wojrk on Raleigh’? hew. million dollar to- story hotel, to be located at Fay- ettieville' atid Davie streets, has .virtually begun. Buildings oc­ cupying the site are being torn down, arid as soon as they are re moved the excavating will begin. ■ _ 4 __________________— Mooreaville. March 13,—the schools of this city and several of the district schools in the county are closed on account of influenza There were no services at the churches yesterday and the mov­ ing picture show is closed. This precaution was taken to prevent an epidemic. Hickory, March 13.—John W. Robinson, president of the Cata­ wba Fair Association, has set out to enlist the. support of every or­ ganization in next fall’s event. In spite of, the drouth last fall’s fair was the best ever held, and Catawba county won second prize at the state fair for its county ex hibit ' ' ^‘THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” Say what you will, a good méal is a source of real enjoyment and satisfaction to any normal, healthy person. A person can do a whole lot better work if hisnieals agrée with him—and what a difference it does ma|ce when food is well cooked and ta^fully served. THE DAVIE CAFE is the place where you get such meals, and it is your faultif you, are getting along with any other kind THE DAVIE CAFE, P. 1C. MJtNOS» PROP. ‘ DRUGS- Toilet Articles, Cigars and Fountain Drinks THE BEST ONLY You are always welcome at our store. Cooleemee Drug Gotnpany Cooleemee, : : ; : N. G. NOW GOING ON AT 4 ^ 141)е | | ^ S t r ^ t ’Wihs^n-Saleni, Nf C* atate there.was.a'revolt in ari in- NEW>SWEATEES -ifNewest thlngiiiiSpringSweat- ^erai, jn^ SUpo^vpr^ and.Co»t:Sw«att \ ere, ajl newiest colors. Special^X I $2.98 and $3.98 CHIFFON TAFFETA Ihibltwk 'àridinavy and all colors. ,.Al|.rie\y,gp,od3.j,,A , i*eal bargwn tKat the ladies vrill appri^iate. 36 inches wide. Yai'd—’ ‘ ^.-Ay . . pniJ:n»k# УОЧГ self at 1ииад. ; , ^ .^jtitu^op, ;; fer у СиКТАЩ GOODS 36 inches wide, 12 l-2c, grades, yard, " Sálé^I' '9C'. TURKISH TOWELS Largi^y Turkish towelsj 18x39 isize. 2®c value.'" Sale^ ii. ■s 2Ш .'i ■ i ; ; G E O R ^ № B lo u s e s Л^е'have a iew; more, of ihese re- . gulai*^,00 Waists,(¡‘Saie— : ; ; ., . c Ä i ^ s Ä N p 'c p A T s . Mögt wanted garm ent» today in all newest shades and etyles— " V I ч' Sale $10.98, $14.98, $16.50 iind $39.75 NEW S I^im S U T O These wonderfuhy attractive New Suits it» Tweeds, Cords, Tricotines and other materials aye arrivihg dlaily and. at prices that are amazingly low. See biir display on thi se- cond'flpor. ?' ■ ' ' TAFFEXA miESS^^ Our buyer miade special purchases on Taffeta Dresses. This lot wholesale p^lce $16.50 to ?i9.75. ' . \ To our customew and frierids- ,;^,Sile'$15.95:-.;:,-^ . MILLINERY SpCIALS We are pleased trtinnouncei ,to our frienda and custom­ ers that bur stock tvKpring Millinery is; , derful co}iection iii materials of any -kirid. Colors, Hardirig' 7Biue^CSeiw,-tEm^^^ HcnuarNavy, Black, lade | i Copen and:Biaque‘-^ $2.9816 $14.98 U N ^ i M I ^ E E 27-in, 'Unen'Pbrigee^^mo^^^^ fabric for Spri^. Coloini, jPink, Helib, Cbpeo, Tan, Whited Brown. W A ^O V E ft^ ^ Lsidies^ Silk ¿H6M,; bl^k iand brown^' $1.25 valueis.. , ; ' . / .■ ; We awi reMiwng hew gwjis at^ thi» store every day. All newest' Reiady:tp-W^ar and Pieice Goods All reak»nttbiy priced. Big values at low prices. SILK UNDERWEAR. Big.yalues in Teddies, CamÌ8o)e8„ Stép-ùt, All neweat shades, Flesh Orchid, Blue. Social Priced Yellow Cotton Stendavi Sheetiog fall 89 {пЛв| wide; a 16ç v^Iue. 3ALE; 10c yard;: ■\. •“‘ujhI-. . Е Н 1 1 Е В Р В Д В ,JV K ).G K S ^V ^№ i N-. С:' : "fiite S É c ë a ' чЗДЯJ* I* *- ,• M ;ч 1 m m m 1ПЯ1Ш!111ШЯВ1111ШМЯ1111ШЯ1ВШ1Ш1Я1ШШШ1Ш111!В!Я ■ « В ? !Vi -v''" ■- .4/. •; ^."4 yjf-vi '."r* ' » 5 - " *' j“’ » 'tí * , ^: " г-; ' V "г V л I- ’ * ' »iv ^ î> y-ijö 'bsi -ïi'- ■ 'S iA ,. - r ‘ ’ 4 * n> a ^‘j* " ' :•............' ' t-' .. -..ÀR($ 'S 'B knew that we were offering a great bargain in the Enterprise; . and th^’T^r^resmve i'arnieTl^if to r ^ fu lfj^ \^e knew' that we were f aking in many sufc>gcripti6ris for the two, joint- —•*— uuiimi viuin.,11 lu luuB'innLnnming' ) ■ ■ V'. unnatural,of bur childi'on. Sui.^ set up a sort of county Músei information as to the county’s up the old relics and label the! by Pvt,. A, diiiring /the;’Mexican from a hoiti¿érVat'the Britis: is the old fife that cheered, th or “Here is the bugle that calU Can any ofte guess the effect Would lit, riot ibe likely : to save d ment of la'w. and upkeep of pria Well yes it is a safe guess; moon and st ws were not hung t eating hauling them di)wn and that too with' no ot'her outwan fashioned f nd out•• of .' keeping; real fact would he,the pro^teer his own special h^nefit in view, fool folks to scatter, propaganda perpetual darkness,'so he reape other half. Such ra often the c lucky that these free-fon-all ligHp re doing what M r. James L. Mogford, artment oi ihe Progressive Farmer,; date of February 27. Mr. Mogford prise has developed as many subscri-- been runninsf as any county paper qure that this arrangement has been bve put on and has made them about ould have done, for they have given: Progressive Farmer which enjoys a It is appalling the number when come to, consider, thj^j^ Section.” Tllis Is DO taffy •i>utis written as a cold blooded business} letter and the EnWprise feels very highly elated over the fact that it lias out-stripped, any other paper in the state along the line; suggested by Mr, Mogford' There are yet many farmers in Davie County who ought to take advantage of this excep­ tionally advantageous offer. Think of getting both of these most ex- cellent papers once a week for fifty-two weeks for the small sum of' $1; ^ ■ 1 . . ........................... payable in advance. Friends, ii you have not alreacly done so get in:M with.the crowd and subscribe at once. You may never have another< such a bargain offered you in the way of reading matter.' This clubing offer may be^CALLED OFF AT ANY TIME a:ND WITHOUT NOT- : IGE SO, if you desire to grasp the big bargain DO IT NOW. After ; the clubing arrangements shall be terminated 'the ENTERPRISE A- ; LONE WILL COST YOU $I AND THElPROGPwESS^E FARMER: ;^ ALONE WILL COST YOU $1. NOW YOU GET TWO FOR T ? ^ ? VPBieB o p ,o i®,* f ^ 1 : • ■..••Ml'' i •’ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “The Bestr.’Weekly Paper In .North Caroline” Moeksvillèi r*N . C i t.¡ A u llj 1' T ‘ Шг-гг í.4^i4 - д а- ■; <- Ч'и'-' Л \ с -¡».'J.- 'if ■ * ff -J f-í’ü il ^‘a líWlЪшм т ш ■ili .Uiiir’.sVà "J i \ " :£*7.í:SLi2S. РЩ 1 v>~. : j m < I.»,---S. ’ 'V , V .. I ТТ~•‘ i Ú ijJ N Jr M w ;й11:’!'и;й:айэлч;л^л”'...................«jTti-t ■■ f « __ -- щ . Г' ■'('ЛГ' ¿age Six Pag.'I?age Eight Е Щ Щ В ^8 Е > ;T O € !K S ^ N. g . ì What Ford Offètó I .. (Continued from prge ono; States shall ncquirc all neccssary easements or titles for right-of-way 'lands along all faransmission lilies, and convey aamo to the Cortpany; and the United States shall acquire the title to the • land . anti site -occupied by the said steam plant arid, by all Government bufldlngs and other Gov­ ernment structures ■ at the Gargnis Plant, which лу111 bo convoyed tb the Company, V. 12.^—As the •purchase prlcc for; the' foregoing plhuts and 'properties. to be conveyed to the "Company by the Uni­ ted States, .the Company will pay to' ihu United States flve million dol­ lars ($5,000,000) in five'.installments ,'as follows': One million dollai-s. ($1,- 000,000) upon the acceptance' of this offer, and one million dollars ($1,000,- OOOV'annually thereafter untirthe full i'.v purchase, price is paid, with interest *•' i at' tho rate of five per cent (5 per Kv cent) per annum on. deferre'd.; pay- -i- ments, -with the privilege oi: antici- ' ii.i-pating any or all of such payments, ' . ;>';possession to be delivered upon -pay- V'^Mncnt of the first of'iaid installments ■ ,-:;t and deeds' of,conveyance to be'.'deliy- • .¿^^.'ered when full payment for'said pro- ^.f ;perty has been'^made. . • 13. Thi? proposal contemplates and , Ui is agreed Vthat the; purchase price fJ'; ! *[''[^v^\“;for the property àfqrósàid shall*, not Î t -r i'^^в diminished by reason of'dejprecia- ducts and. tiie .price which has been charged' therefor, ándj if necessary, fur the pui-pose of limiting the .annual profit. to eight per centum (8 per cent) as aforesaid, shall rogulaj;e the price at %vhich said fertilizer may .be sold by the Company. For these rurposesj said Board sliall also deter­ mine tlie equitable territorial distri- butibn of fertilizer products .próduced át Nitrate Plant No, 2." If and when said Board ; 'cannot agree upon its lindiiigs and doftrmirfations, then thepointa of diaagrcement shiill be referred to the Federal Trade Com­ mission (or its legal siiccessor) for arbitration and .settlement, and the decision of said Commission in' such cases shall be final and binding upon the Board. ' . ' ■ , . 16.. 'Whenever. in the national de­ fense,, the United States^ shall re­ quire'all or any part of thé operatmg facilities at Nitrate, Plant No. 2 , for the" production of materials necessary ■ifl^ thc iWari'iifiret'jrC" of Cxpi&siyss- S I'o с ?6.(j ' ' $6.3 ti thei ^ ,v , e n im ' '-..thatji ■f' Cries 11; you Je I , when I :raent|| :|ar 4 n o «• dollar i E''î [;i»iion due to'use or wear of buiWings, , Vj’i'hiaehlnery or equipment or to;the ac- ' ' ’if,'tion of tho clementsj' nor shall any I '' made for losses in or dimin- ^ ’, -'.xntion of quantity of • tools'and Bup- due to up-lteep and mainten- ' \ >'i’ '^I’ anco^ during' the .period v between ; the v;dato hereof and the ; date .of delivery ^ of said property; it'be- '•r.ing further understood that no inveri- \ tory of the property nee'd be taken, 1 • ¿ib u t that^duc care will be exercised ' . I'.by.the United States-in preserving , , ' ; and -safeguording the aforesaid real and personal property in^tact .until 7 i -possession thereof passes to this com- . ■ . : : or parts thereof ■•w's ••г•í'o^íthe^oforesaid■■pi^^ necessary for , V-proper .‘operation have; been, removed , ' t*’® United States, saitt.-part or ' ''parts.shall be returned when posses- , V ^lon of said plants passes to tho com.; conveyance of.,; real ; ; Lproperty- shall warrant' the; title ¡to ^ -T r' iie/good and tinemcumbercd,,' i , j < '* 'A-;.,.'^14.' The Company agrees to opei; ,/ .ivote'Nitrate Plant No. 2 _at the approx- * ' present anrivwl' capa6^ .... , '/?Winaton (I Clouse. ? ; an\ , Hail ■ 'М еув ЩШГ-. and:,. ■at í ’ofjhji '«■ C ..J Í ™. was?,." erfath^î; “fs. Jehil- ,^Koy j| andjjt' day Jas, fathe';' ■en fijj; ^ ^Vfnsi 0^' Aiisg.; W ! .'æ! its, machinery and wiuipmcnt > in t^ '¿;prdduetion-of nitrogen and other fer- !, 'i'/tilizer.vconlpounda (said capacity, bo- -iSing equal to’ approximately one hun- : : •. .'^‘r. Ured ten. thousand ' (110,000); toni of t ^;.p,mmmonium nitrato .per- aiinum) all ;! '.VvjiJhroughout the lease- period,': except \ ,>•’as, it‘ may bo prevented by-strikes, ' ; ■ -accidents, fires 'or,' other' causes 'bfer ^ i^.'Vond its control, ond-furthèr agrees; '1 _ ..."’ •(a) To determhe ,by- rèseiirch ■¡‘•whether by meansïof electric furnaco ivilicthods and industrml •. chemistry . . .arihere-may'be produced-on-a conimer- • ..;--cial, scalo fertilizer; coinpounda,;, of ; .?..higher grade and at, lower;,prices than .¿^fertilizer-using farmers have ; in; th- i.ipast’ been; ablo; to obtain, :arid to.ii. ' rv ‘'"v;t«mine whether in; a; bròad ,way tl’i ■ ^application ‘ of electricity and 'indus- j ^trial ihemistry may accomplish fpr ' , '.'.the agricultural industi^, of the-coun-' . ■>::tryrwhat..they have;economically àé . ...l'CÒmplished for other Iridustiries. ■ ' (b) To maintain Nitrateppiant N , , 2Mn its present-'s.tate ' of ;readinesà ■ ■ ;'or . its equivalent;' for imniediate ' op- . deration, in-the manùfactùrc/óf niàter- . ials .necessary in tiine of wai;'for the .' .i: production of explosives.; , '.’IS. In order that thé fanners may , Ibe- supplied with fertilizers’at« fair ■ ; .vprices and .without excessive profits, • ' : the Company agrees that the maxi- :, , i^jnum net profit which it »shall make f . '^in. the manufacture and sale of .fer- .•■ ; /'.tilizer products at Nitrate Plant No. . ; ..-S," shall not e.\cecd \8 per cent of the ;. > '.i'actual annuaVcost'of'production there- • "vof. In order that this próvision:,may .-.be carried out the Company agrees to . j tKe-creution of a Board of not more .‘.than. nine (0) voting riiefiibers,'chos- ' en .^s follows: The three (3) .leading . i'reproseiitative farm ‘ orgMizations, ' . »national in fact, namely: TÌie Amer- .'•ican ; ,Farm . Bureau Federation, Tlv 'National Grange; The Farnier.s Edu- i cational and- Co-Operative Union o ^■America (or. their successor's,) shall 'each designate not more than seven • -7> candidates, for said Board. Tho '"President shall nominate ior raonibcr- . ■ :ship on this Board not inoro than . seven (7) of-those candidates, select­ ed to give represeiitation to each of ti.e ab0V0 | mentioned organization.*;, ; said nominations to be. made subjec ' to confirmation by tlie Senate, aad ;thei'0 ; aliali, he two voting inembers ‘0/ said Board. seluctcU by the Coiniia- ' Vnyr A represontatiyu of the Bureau ^^f Markets, Department of Aki'ÌciiI- / . , :;!tuve, or its legal successor, to he ap- vjiQ-.ntëd by the Pi'osident, shull also ? ê .^àd e a“. '”íñ » 'í 1й: ;;))e a member of the Ви.чпГтГг’уП)^ iii ; ,'pn advisory capacity v/ithoi|t llie .¿•ight to vote. The said Board .чЬаИ dcterrtineiwii^t 119Б-,))ецп the, cost of . Unanufotitnrç аЫ sale of fertilizer pro other war materials, then the United States aháll have; the inimedinte right up'Dn five doy^’ notice, to the Compa­ ny, to take.; oyer and operate the same; and the .Company .will; supply tho United Slates; \yith’ hydro-electric power necessary for such operations, tò^èth'ér with'the uso of all patented processes which the; United,' States may need which' the Company may own or has the right to .use.i .AVhen required for national. defense any of the Cbmpany^s: personnel 'and operat­ ing brganizationvnecessary fori oper­ ating ;any. -part of'•Nitrate' Plant No. 2 in 4tie mahiifacturo of mdicrials. foi- explosives, or';- other .war ; materials, shall b'ò at' the- disp¿sal;,óf . the IJnited States. : For the facilities -and serviC'^ es aforesaid the United States shall protect tho company from losses oc­ casioned by such use and;shall rotùra the said property .in as ‘ good , cbndi,tion as when received and reasonabiy .com­ pensate thé:; Company ^Çor ihe use therepf.' "All duly ■ 'authorized ágerits ând reipijesént’àtîves of ' the 'í-Unitei States shall have free access at all reasonable' timés to: inspect and study all*;;of .the operations,, cheinical ' pro­ cesses, and methods ' einployedbby ‘ the Company at Nitrate, Plant No.; 2, pro yideti; that' such agents'-anil represen-; tàtives ishall not _«?e',thó infomiatiori and thé ;fac ts conce^ing^any of the Company^ operatiras,- cx¿^t for tbr; benefit and ipfotèbtiori, of -the United States;’;:;.' > .' • • ' 1 ":-' ' 17. In order thi»tithovsaid . Compa-- ny may be supplied -with electric; pow; er and the farmers \vith fertilizers lifj ter’ the termination . of the-said , pne- hundrcd yeai lease, should tho United States'elect not to >perate said pów^ 4r plants but determines to lease or dispose oC'same. ■ tho/ü^iipaiiy. shall hove tho preferred rifebt j to negoti­ ate. with ¡the; United, States for. such lease or purchase and.vupoh’ . such terms as- may then;' be agreed, .upon; If the; said leases are not rene'w'ed or the propoi-tjr;'èoyered thereby' is;'iipf sold to said Company, its’ sucçèssôi:« or assigns,; any operation or disposal thereof .shall ;npt deprive tne üompaiiÿ its süccés3sors,‘‘or;assignsi ;ôf. t tó be süpplied with çilectrle; power'¿t reasonable; rates and in amount i equal to itS; needs, but liot itb excess .of; the average. :amburit used,''by; it annually duriiig tho previous ten years.;i; J > ‘ '18.;»'Aa' a- method,- of’próc^diire ii{ tlie event of tho violation òf ' any !of the trems of this proposal or any-eon- Simmöns Says Promised Bread But Offer Stone. ’ THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN-VOTEllS (By Eihvard K. Britton in New.s and Observer.) Washington, llrlarch -1.—“It is a sor­ ry sub.stitute for what was, prbiriised tho American soidioc.s,” -said Senator Siiiimbiis' today in,' (iiscussiiig.; tho Iritest oC many .plans offered. by ihu liupublicaiis for cash' payments on the adjusted. compensation, which provides that on certificates .fssucd there can be borrowed by the form-; er' service man BO per ' cent- by the payment of not exceeding five and one half per cent interest. “It is' utterly, violative of the principle up­ on which the cash bonus was based nnd -asked in lorder to 'meet the manner. Altogether the meeting con stituted one ' of the most hopeful signs for the future of North Caro lina. . ' ' ; present need of tho former .soldier," he continued, . explaining the reason for'his vicftvs us follows: ' "The gbvernmont by means bf cer­ tificate bprrbwing pliiij; \yill; give the e.'c-serviee man nothing for the pres­ ent. it. will simply-give' him. u' cer­ tificate and permit; hirii. to ;b'brrb\y wherever he can find the money, in an amount not to exceed. $250 in case his/service was in this country, and $312.50 in case he serve_d overseas. And'he will not even get that' much in.the long run, for^ he will b'e re­ quired; to pay interest upon tlie loan Tiie' other value of certificate, if the soldier does not care to borrow, upon it and pay the interest put of his own pocket, cannot "be . realized ; by: him until: the . lapse .of/20 years, or . his heirs get; the arioney in 'the event of .his death. If ;there is a present need, /and sureiy no ¡ one , will - deny that .want stalks, abroad; in the ■ land among former sor^vice men, .the plan adopted ought to provide, for- imme diate payment. <■ That .'which the Re­ publicans now. offer'is a sorry substi­ tute, for- the promises they made.” ; ; ;;;Shy'Away From Foreign Debt ; .i'There. is ;niore; than a jhint in the remarks . of Ropublicans ■ that they have'in mind the ultima;to acceptance v ¿f Vpr^position 61 Senator SiLons March 13.-The Cortmuinlty Progress. The fairmindcd observer bf the; re- eeiif nicuting of tho ì>Iorth'Carolina League. of .Women 'Voters must have been impreased with sdvcral facts.Tlio fu st of these are tiiat women are dis­ cussing, vital, sisue.?-iti: a most intelli­ gent and cbnshnictivo manner. Tlie next point of ob.servance points to the legislative progi'am adopted by the League. Instead of passing res­ olutions dealing with every known problem of the universe, this-organi­ zation believes in concentrating on a limited number; moreover, It begins with problems whicli cbiiie pecuiiavly within the scope bf woman’s know- le.dge and experience. They are ap- proaciiing the problems of govern- mcnt in a practical, “hbusekeeping” an^ Mrs. J. W. Baity and laughter, Clara Mae, spent у' in Salisbury with Mrs.sfptheK' ‘ 1 18Г8 Dwight Davis, Mary toni and iPiake Baity made азаЫ call at Mr. E. W. 's Sunday evening. Ralph Baity, who holds a ЗП j in W|nstdn-Salem spent eek-end with home folks, qess to the Enterpriae and iny readers. * Bi^h, M^rch 12.—Work on h's hew. million dollar to- iote), to be located at Fay- lel and Davie streets, has Ily begun: Buildings oc- jg, the site are being torn and as soon as they are re the excavating will begin. ^ ~ ot this I^op^al or any eon- ^ppJöpriationsrÄ ^fbr the soú -tr-aç-ts- mad. ,n--furtheraap|i Vy ■ thé obligations bf . the cotnpensa- tion act can be 'removed or reduced.^’ ; • , Continue to;pniy-Dally And- while- the )iRepubHcans áre, dil- tei-ms; the Company agrees j that the Attorney-General .:niay upon the re­ quest of thé Secretary of ; War ' in­ stitute proceedngf: in equity . in tho District Court ' of, the. United States fbr he ■ Northern ,'Disrict of Alabama, for the, purpose of cancelling' and' tér- minating the lease. bf Dam No. 2 or Dain No. 3 or both of-them, because bf such violation ;or fbr thb; purpose of remedying or correcting ;by in­ junction,''man^musor'bther process any act of commission or commissions in; violation of the terms'of this pro­ posal or any; cpntract: made in furth­ erance; thereof.v;; ■' 10. The above proposals are sub-' liiiitted for acceptance,as a whole and hot in part. ] Upon ; acceptance,' the promises, undertaking and obligatibns ■shall b'« binding; ;u'poh tho ' Ur^ite'’ States, and' jointly and severally up­ on the undersigned,'his heirs, repre^ sentatives and assigns, and the Com­ pany, its successors, and assigns;'am' all the necessary contraots, ■ leasesi deeds and other instruments; nécés- sai-y or appropriate to effectuate the pupjioseB of this;propo.sal shall be du­ ly executed !md delivei'e’d 'by tiie re­ spectivo parties above mentioned. ;(.'^proved and signod by me at Dearborn, ‘ Mich., this twenty-fittii day of January, 1922. . HENRY FORD. HaS~yCÎÎÎ*— ^bscription h / intuwn. r tb ; .make ': bonus payments at once through mcans of iiiterest bn tlie for- biittv , debt. While,^:. admitting - tlia there Is prospbct of ah'early ,settle­ ment :i)f the ' foreign.: debt, especially in the ca^e òf'.Great: Britain; the , ’Rc- pi}t)liòahs shy aw,ay frohi tho Sim- hiotis plan,; for that .i.s; the piati of the DéiiiòcràtsV and knoivn as tlie De.- riiboratic planr; Senator Lodge in tho fiicu; of ' the pronounced opposi tipn pt tlio «biintry to thò;sales, tax plan of raising the thPhey iceeps boosting the plan, gi.ving out for awhile OS the ul­ timatimi "^f' President; Harding in the “No sales 'tax;"nb bohus'f declaration, saying, that.the sales tax- proposition is, “« sound prie,” shows that hp. is looking 'ahead; to ; tbe foi'bign -debt piiymorit;by Bayiiig:- ' “If'in.'the-settlement of debts owed to thevlJnited; States by .forign coun- tries,y money,;: whether principal •; or interest;, is received and it seems pro.- bòbie; that soino' such'payment will occiir, within.; a. rettsonalile; i ime then these funds can .be .used,:to care for 3 of this city and several of Jtrict schools in the county «¿d ^o ii^c D u n t Q tinfliien’suL ly-dallying in' the,', matter of taking care of the .soldiers, these men whP served their country are in dire, wan^ are walkihgfthe sheets,in abject po-v^ erty, seeking; work : an d n ot ; getting i^ conditions so':bad that right herb in 'Wàshington former' service men are beggiiig no the streets for money foi meal?; arid, are ;péddling: around .vari-: ous’.things in the eiVort to make ur mere living, - i. ■ HENRY FORD’S OFFER Rutherfordton.;Sun:; ' - ; . .;^Hehry Fprd -has bfféred 'tò '. lease Muscle Shoals from, the Federal Gov-, ernment for 100 years in ordeir; to jnake fertilizers cheaper, furnish pow­ er at reduced rate and other industri­ al purposes. His offer :is befpre, Con gress now., it should be accepted at niicei. It ' : will imeah y tlie ■ saving : bf iniilibns of'.dollars to the .farmers of the , South ' in ■ fertilizbr bills. .-The Fertilizer Trust, the power-and clic- inieal interests bf,Wall Street and cer­ tain ò'tlier combines are .fighting it with all their iiiigihti Why ? ;;Beeaijso if : Ford get's contrbl of Muscle;'Shoals he .niay reiliiee their bxhprbjtant pro-; fits'. Henry Ford is undoubtedly, tlie bust jbusinpss man in ' America. Tliù Gpvornment. has never niado niuch put of tiie iirojeet. Why not let'1'’ord try it? lie; 1ms -noyer failed in a gre.nt indiistrial. ulidértaking yet. ; , ; . —Tha , gryat tli« i'eal Vulor pf; bur^natlo f)obd CoKgTcas: with : petitioiia, telo-, grains, liittprs aiid jdemand» ^o ar.cept Ford's bfiier until it''cannot ,bo re- iiiead. . I . ' > " BIG CENTERS OF P0PULATI0I4 Twenty-Five of the Largest Cities of the World, In the Order That ■ They Come. ' . London, England (GVeater London), had iiu estimated population of 7,ii82,- 12‘1 (in 1910); New Yorlc city (Great­ er New York), had a population of 0,141,445 (In 1010)-^and tliu city with-' in llniite, .had a iiopulatloiV of 5 ,020,- 048 (In 1920) ; Paris, Prai(ce, (l.n 1011), had a; population ot -2,888,11,0 :, Chlca- go,'lll..(In 1920),- 2,701,705; retrogi-ail, Russia (In 1013), 2,318,0‘J5 ; Tokyo, Ja- 'pan' (In 1013) „ 2,173,102;. Berlin, Ger- raany (In; 1010)', 1,003,500; Vienna, Austria (In 1020), 1,842,005; Plilladel- phlo; Pa. (In 1020), 1,823,779; Ituciios Aires, Argentina: (In 1920),- estlumled populottoh, 1,074,ООО; Hunkow, China (In-1918), 1,443,050 ; Osaka;. J^apiui (In .1929), 1,252,972;.'Caliuitta,. India, with suburbs; (ill lOU), ,1 ,222,313; Budii- ,pest; Hungary '(In 1921), 1,184,01«; ,Rlp Do' Janeiro, Brozll' (In l 020), .1,- Tl57,i737vMcsccrw;rllnssiii----^;to--191S)j- 'aboiit 1,121,000-, ^ Glasgow, Scotland (In 191Й), estimated population, 1,113,- 454;' Peking, China (In 1918), over 1,- 000,000; .Constantinople, Turkey(In 1921), about 1,000,000; Shanghai, China (In 1018); 1,000,000; Detroit, •MIcli; (In 1020), .993,678; Hamburg, Germany (iti 1910); 085,779 ; 'Warsaw, 'Poland,' 980,000 ; Bombay, India, (in .1011), 079,445; and Canton, China (In .1018), 900,000. - SIEGFRIED’S SWORD IN BERLIN Weapon- Had Lono ' Been In German Capital, Though;the Herb Was Really a Belgian. , The ; theft of the sword from, the statue ,of. Siegftled In Berlin raises • thè question;’ What has Berlin to do / with Siegfried’s ;swoir'd or 'with Sieg­ fried himself That hero was uo ¡.Prussian, blit: rather a' Belgian—ut any rate, a Netherlnudejv—and It’ was a' Burgundian’ princess that he mar­ ried.' In Ills' day the Bpnisslaas were an obs'cure;trlbe'and scarcely heard oC In Burgundy and,'alpng the Rhine. , Mo'rbuver, : tho dliïerence In .chai'- actpr’inakes It-hopblessly to for tlie Pru.sslanE ot ■ today -to exploit Siegfried as oiie of their national he­roes; Hagen of .Tronjei.wbuid he more flt,'^ eliosèn' at the; inpiflpnt •?yhen he treàéherpÙHly miirder^. •Siegfried, when ' he steals'ICrlemlilldo’s fortune or when he ;ljrut«lly slays the 'infant Ortlleb. ‘But; Slsgfrled ¡was. hbiibrijlile, Sleg- friód;«’as brayiç. Slegfrléd wiis;clilvnì- rie, Siegfried, wàs’ not a Holieiizollern. ■ Tp: e^iplt Siegfried 'ami lils Bal- mung.as biiiblòmatlc ot pruHidii, or In­deed. / pi ; the 'Germany 'of today. Is gross impertlnpnco -piirliiips.: It, Is .well that ;thp';.s\vord If' goiui. ’ T statiiu ItBelf;shpuld'-'follo\y ;U retlrenieut '—Now .Yoi'U, Tribune,-; We do EirBi-Glass Job Worlc, , ; : Send'ùaiÿriür. or^ and [jiiYO гп9пеу. , , , . , , , ................................................. ' ■ - /...................................• , . , • ' «e Enterprise—Eight Pagep All Home Print---More Than^ T The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Davie Count)i--Only/.$i<]?ei\^YeUi^f a ' I ‘ ' " W ■ ' ' © w \ ^ ' ’ . f ; l - A - _ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR t^LAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VI,■ . ' . ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922. • . . /' ' 21;'; [roV Cotton Fiirmers. May . Play Safe And Make More Than-A Living In ■ . - Spite of Th« Bol( Wcbvil.‘ > (By; C. B.‘ ■Williams.) Ill the growth of cotton as ot<any. ptncr.crop itiis; always; wise .to keep ilowii production to a > point where there will not be an over production. For.this reason ,it will bo wise that ill a 'generai".viray our cottoii growers. North Carolina shall riot this year nt- too'big-'an :ncrQ!igo: to cotibn m all the facts available :that the (cage of cotton in rnc'Statc shoiild be-', increased over , thot; planted year. In fact, it, is evident, that as a.. Stato. -«ill .profit, by a re- ttibii in aciréagei^ jind; ;S;ake .Up ' da cli., as'’ feasililé' tbe;;rcd.uòtion ;i cage by increasing 'production ; per Other tilings being qqdal,; the leapest productibh; of cbttbn ia;that leüurbd by moderateiy largo ; y ields ibcured by ; plahilng:;cbttpn' on good 'land,, fertiliiing' properly,.;and, plant- 'ng and cuitiva.tihg'weil..Cotton fatii)- ers will be; forced more/ and more '■under boil, .weOvil conditions to put ‘ into’ practice .mèthods of .. growing |, cotton which,will result in economici ally higher yields per acre than many aro securing in; the State'at preschL Those farmers who are producing on­ ly from one-ttiird;'to;Votie-haif b&le per acre' ■Will,,'to a, large'extent, be [orced out of business by- tho coming; the boll weevil unless. they plant their cotton on better ; land or else improve ’by rational means 'the poor land they have .been using for grow­ ing cotton., in times; past. North .parolina cotton growers will have reduce,,; in, "all. prpbability, the acre­ age lilyy liayo been,'dbvpting;.tp cotton to wha't they, can jook^,after;'prbtnpt- ',y and well as.^growbr^'i huvb hftcl; to ,io in the ; weevil : iiifègtod 'f states to the South 'ot-'us';' in order tliaf they, may plant. and cultjyatp the ¡.cotton lit the, exact time: and 'in, tlio;hest liian- .ncr , tp; circumvent thb ■ bpli, weevil most '■ successfully ’utider "füll'. ihtes- tation; Particularly wlil t1iis;>e so with our Costal. Plain growers.-. The acres released .irpm cotton should go into suitable fopd^ feed'and soil ins<>. proving' <*rop3-! needcil to; meot thts needs pf the, grpyyers’ family, labor­ ers and livestock on ihe farm, and to build ;up; tho production of; bur soils. In many cases, in ._iacé,;-.in •mosti cases, outsijle. of possibly,..pur northeastern, and eastern farmers, thq acreage to corn and soybeans; rtiight this, year be ,',inaferiallyincreased. The cbrn to supply feed "fbr! the live- stock and bread.;fbr^ tlis liome (ond there is none betteir when properly .cojiked, ■ ; Why cannot ;we Jeat-morp Èorp bread, TTiuffin’.to 'teach.bUr friends to -the‘north.j>f; us to appreciate. \the full rvalue bf •' this grain for Ibredd^i'matcingK purpbses?) Grow spybeiiris and cp wpeas ' for seed ; tor soilVimprP^^iig^ juyppsesj- and for THE FARM BLOC, THE OLD GUARD AND.' THE' STRUG- . GLE .OVER THE BONUS.' (By D.'U’id F. St. Clair.) ;. . Washington, March.—The ; pdwn- brokers' botius bill furnishes a strik­ ing illustration, of the; chaotic situ­ ation prevailing in the ranks of the Republican party-at this time, Hard­ ing," Mellon':and the..Old.'Guard.ldd not want the; gp'verj,inent to p.ay:the e.x-service men a^cash ' Ìjónùs unless ,it_cgn-JiL'.done’ on th» 'basis of .;a sales -tax. :Thpir hope has been ;to substdtuto a sales tax, system 'for the, present' systeni;, of high income surtaxes and they Relieved that their rbsistencj! to a bonus except with the sales' tax would .secuirb to' the coun-; try ttól miich 'desired fovm of tax- atibn; / ■ '•, • ' ' But the'iarm ;i)loc said ito,'there will be no botius if i't is to bo financed by .’a sales tax.t, Ilarding and Mellon replied ;ye^ well ; then, we.l.can bear, dissapointing .the ex-service men if. you; can. We do'not niind *it a- bit if a lot of you farm bloc .Republicans do not retain your' seats:, in- the, fall' eJe(^t^ons. / In fact it ; is'l.the ' v.bry thingviwe’ would like,'to see: happeii for with your presnece;iti cbngress party government by the'Republicans is unnttaiiiniilp. ' • ^ ; ; The fartti bloo Republicans ' in~ the hoiise like; Frear, _ Lamport and ihe .Nejsbiis then ; turiicrf ■ to the hoped- for .ipayment of ihterbst;' bn the. debts o^yed by ’ foreign ; gb.vcriiijierfÌs to tho United States' ns a practical Vsotirce for : a bonus, .the piati,which had been urg'o(i .*by 'Senator ; Simriions. Before .they cpuld* get their scheme on" whobis - and moving, they ' were told that source was •'’sowed, up.” ; In other words, the sales tax prospects, would through the foreign "debt commiraion appointed by Harditig see' that no money.came from that ^source for ,a bbnu8..br for any othe’^.'purppse .'ttiat might defeat or reino.tely .postpoiib tho inauguration of „the sales tax. sys tern.','; Then every Republican,in the house felt a 'panic -seize his limbs'. . “We, have got to ,save, our necks,”' they said from ■ Joe Fordney and Nich Longworth down," : The election is scarcely eight nionths off ; and there is' no time to lose. Harding arid the During the;’World War, and at all other times of like stress, our.Da'vieipeopie ihave responded nobl^, yet-it is a lamentable fact we aiwaypi have a few slackers, and this applies as much to all other public'spirited s*ervice'^ a3'to''the call to'armSi feut did. you ¿ver stop to think how little we are:doing‘to impress on the minds of our children thè existence of',something jvorth sacrifice?. Wnat 1. 1 J,- 11 ii... J, ,n _ vÓHng >niñd to think- oil thé 'grandeur For 'The Sáke Of Your Youth---Other ' Suggestions. Jobs for Soldiers is Am­ erican Legion Program of the building of hi'storyN ot even a shaft to the^^:^ the (Donfederate 'soldier. The yotmg mirid, like tlië ibird, must hayo somcthingj'oii which to alighti ;itmuat;have;a footing^ and so Itó as -we exp^ect a fine 'spirit of patriotic irénd áhd give it ;no;fpurida-- tion' on \vtiiich to begin building, just so,long are we' ejecting the unnatural of. our children. ; Suppose á few dollars were sp^^ set up a sort of county Museum, j\yhéi:è t^ information as to ihe county’s past , history ? J Suppose we ;iiang, up thé - old relics arid labél them thiis, '“Here is thè ;pld ;gun' used, by Pvt» A; during the 'Mexican'War.” . is a atone ball shot from .a îiqitizer at the British;* .^orV'the tl^;'indians.’’ is the old fife that cheered, the gray- cóàts 'òh at ;Getity3burg.” of ‘‘Hère is the bugle that called theiast «harge at Ap^ Can any one guess the. cffect this might liave in á few yea'fi ?' Would lit not ibe iikeiy'to save dollars that; are used in the enforce^ ment (if law and upkeep of prisons? ; f•-■•■ ■' . ''J;.' ir'/ Well yes it is a safe guess, as Uncle Joe si^s, that if the sun; moon and stars were not "hung too hiigh.;'Ì5Òme fadist, wcjuld be advo- eating hauling them dèwn and substitiiting, some other light,; and that too with* no ol'hev outward excuse; than tìi'àt théÿ"weye^W fashione^cl |ind out of keeping with :à';prog№aàiyè x’èal fact would be thé profiteer at the lattoni ; of ;the scheme, with his own special l)Çnefit in view, and;playing;on jihe-giddiness 'of tìi© fool folks to Scatter.propaganda and half 'the country;might'go iii perpétuai díirknéss, so he reapéd his hafvest ïro)ini the;fplly'pf the other-half. Such is. often the case-in other ;things,aii|cl it sure is lucky that these ireerfo^all lights a ^ hiing ouipf reach. ; v . It is appalling the number, of ■ divorcés we hear of, j especially wlien we come; ,to consider; the-nuniber of liveá ruined.; thereby. Even -when -théfe are ho children, it is ,'at lea.st a- blightiiig of two lives,; but when there as a- faiiíiíy ,tò ,ibe broken, up, (Jîpd albne knows thp result. There is no other influence on q&ii;h tlia.1: is so vital iin, the making of ihèn'and women,; aiid so ; far reaching in the trend of a nation ' as the individual home. , Let the outside be what it may, if the hpme influence is as it .should be,.all is well And in these trPubled’.timés, the far reaching éífects of a whole­ some ; home; lifç during childhood,are hone too strong to meet ^ti^e 'c to k o ^ ^ u t ^ ^ 't ^ r M d ^ i the nééds of early manhood and vypmanHood. Live ;that will npB — ' ■ - ' ;; bear the onion ortest-is a poor stuff for any.couple to;.írúst;to bear them; up against-the máíiy trials of life,; biit if this weak . . . . ,„<.1. ®|Spined, splue--foòtéd variéty; could always be ibacked up with moré it under whip and _spur.' If ex- woirk' and necessity. for ' economy ' we have, no doubtservice men get no bonus and denjand 4.V„ t To put 700,000 ex soldiers into 'jobs ¡3 the / American Legion’s immediate objectivé;’’ according to an announcement from Legion national headquarters; •,To- ac­ complish this, a nationwide driye was launched from local pcstsi'in every-city and town in the counr- We-must; get fromiiiridor.” , 'So theyf have launched',their: pawn brokers bill and are gptng .'to - pass ;try on March 20¡ liñd^ipl()yers and business men are being ^Call­ ed-into conference todevise ways arid means of . creating jobs'and; putting an end to ■ a situation -which Hanford MacNidev.. Le-^ giori commander, hiuj called!t,he greatest crisis in the Legion’s history.” , , ' Civic organization from'Maine to California have’ been ai^ked to swing into line to back up the Lejgion and make a concerted'ef-' fort which will be felt in all sec­ tions of the couritty. By stimu- latingJndustry, by puahing .eng-’ ineéring projects and muñicinal development, . by speeding up public utility enterprisés,' road-, building, paving, dredging, truck gardening reforestation and re- claraatioh, arid br encouraging the "back-tO‘the-fann” ‘ inove-^ ment, th'e Legion hdpes to ,break the labor slumPjjwhich has kept worthy, men out.of work'and caused widespread distress. Each city was divided, into, regions,; each under its own post and'em-? ployraent committee,: with.a gen-; eral committee coordinating the effoirts to" all.—Lexington. Dis­ patch. ■ ; ; : to knpvi;; why asj they certainly will ihey; ,wiil. be tijkj from a-thousand platforms:; ‘"That was -what we :d|d^ fpi- you onil it; was ;all we' could do.” The.'daring scheme is la u n c h frightenAarding ‘and the;bld Guard sales taxcschemers.; ; It ;is a bluff and the .P'rbs'ident; froiri; his; house’ boat in Florida lias wired < lii^ controiiers; :.of it would grow stipngef along the way. I^ve like a young aiiimal; must: grow itiy^foodVand e when tbe deadly poison of Jazz is fed, tbe result is-worse than death. ]for soil improving,: purposes, crops iike, cotton' and; will usually,: shb\y ;'cbti3lderable'; in-; crease.- in; yield' which^should .be at a cheaper cbst pep ; unit';.;of ; crop, These are no' Utopian’ Schemes,'foi thousands. of; pirbgressive; North Carb- lina ■ fanners are iilrciidy’., follpwing this; plan ■ of providing most^ of, their food and feed and are producing gjo^-' ly yields of-xotton . and other cro,>j3 and ;at - the- sutne; ,time- aro'uuiidlng up ■ the 'iproduotivene.ss of their , soilr ;'{roni yeai fo year. , ■: ;Sortie ; ollher j(orops .that may/ 0« ' иЦй on manycotton: .■ farms to.,* tnucn larger extent than -’at preseiii are, rye, crimson clover, ..vetch; in; some ca'Aes peanuts, velvet, beans (cer-: tainly in- the southeastern ,зиси.пп; of the St^te),.'sweet potatoes, and sprg; hum -to supply; sorghum ., .чугир ,for the home, . tenants, „ -.less‘ provident neighbors, : and-: pWliHP-“’ toi ihosp.Mn , the' near-by . villages bind towns rwho ■liave;..not lost their tnsto-.for.'good country “eats." ' ' . Lesson number two la■ to play safe ' ill rarming Avhere cottoiv or.anyj other • crop is the main,money^cropi,we, must , ns near as i(racticnblo to do;.so, .pror , ylilp:; ;fpr,; iitid ;grow' the' :£eed: needed fas': the farnv.fiu^ Ifjbazers a'nd ;tHo work' iind iptho'i'' llv ■'¡slock, of ,tlio, .fjirm. .Wiipn;,. tills plan is followed the farnij'.yiili i become. iarg'3;yy.aell- Eiistalning' and- thp' fartnpr, indepen.d- ;oht, and hii'ppy.. Ho should''and .iii .uAlIv wilirwitti: indUBtiy and iiitelji “ 'prviTe'‘liave',''s'? t)iothin'gl.“tp;priiav(rTipr educating hia children; forj prompting ; ■ civicv and religions workv in .ih^, cp»r.- ; ,mUnlt/i 'for. ftnds; that , the scheine wil} “ freeze' two billions of fluid credits for three yearsan ttóbajiks ofIthe. country. ;Hp cnijs it a Jibld-up game, for rib. bank would; da'r.e tu ^ .do^vri:'the paper of an^ ex-service ;.man endorsed; by the gpijerhmOTt. j it AviU^' 'hamstring Harding’s feturniiig .“nbrmaicy." : When .thei ■lu:ii:«Si*i es before ' thè house ; oh- - March - 20;. the. Democrats ■will 'of course, make an , eifort to amend it but they will be given short shift for the ;Republican‘ leaders ,were never in 'a more ; desperate frame, of mind. Their mail, ^' bristles with threjits from . every cong.ressioniil district now represented by, tlieir party and four million cx-seryice,nien seemed to have grown into one, hund­ red million. nut the Old Guard'with Mbllbn’s ihand on the; till stands^pat. In the face, of this situation tt h well knWn that the governmen|^ has l)varid: X'' aufllciiiet .gold. ^ leaeryo against'"which it could issue bonds, and pay the ex-aervlce rnqn a cash b o n u s with only.; a alight inllatipn jti (ho : nxpendoncy ::.and''.witl\put seriouS: ly attacking ; tho bond miirket. The government now ; has ;.,on hand' CiGO.onO.ÒoÓ oxco'as gold reserve. in' the home .and on then sonioïiîlïïg asida юг the 'tarmiV,a®.4;'^r'ë~for~^puttiri|î- investment> I pnd' « i-'^iny ;;It is a lamentable fact that the ihu'man i^ace will .leaifn at no school but that of long ha’rd.'exp^ience.j To the sane, well balanced rnjb, who is governed.entirely by;r.easpri;V^ee3 things for just what’ they are, and allows no coloring of . selfish ; passions, to obscure 'his views, -it is a thing of wonder, yet o’f sad effect, to’ stand aloof and •w’atoh .men gi'oup in' the- darknèïsTôï^Tflsly^âlgîtiH make a fact 'what it is'not/. or accorii'plish a. purpose by stubborn arid dull persistance along a line contrary to, ;flature arid the all­ wise and just decree of God. According to various; authorities on evolution, man has climbed.,.up from; the lowest state pf a savage beast, yet every step has been a stèp forced by grim arid réléntlcss neéëssi'tÿ. It is hot a good policy tp drift .with the tide'•and make no effort, neither is it ;a better one to try; growing .a'crpp of tropic­ al fruits in a frigid latitude, o^ hazard 'orie’s financial welfare bÿ;trying to reverse thé order and grow figs, on. thistle. ; In the p^st we have subsisted and endured by devouring whatever was not strpriger thaiv purselves arid; tne,suffering,;brpugh1; on dullnesis and, sélf passions is, ;awfiii' to think 'o'f,:yet 'we persist;,at this laté day in;'giving way to our passions, in sowing to 'th;e/wind and;, then . lamentirig;’ that ;,we . /must ^reap '■ the,' whirlwind. Thei^is ]ust;one way fpr^tìie huinàniïace'tp.bé happÿ^,p^ and gét the f»l,l .measure;of life,;an'd that onéiwây is .the yày pf Christ;;; We miistbegin;iri;the c ^ le and ;^ed out;;n^lry and selfishpassiori. if ivewQuld eliminate war, . , - ' ; ^ >’ We may change' our. habits, marinerà, customs of dress and amusement, arid iri shoris ourg^erieralmanner of living .and think­ ing, a.s often as wo like, so' long as tl]èy conform ,tc the doctrlnss and standards of truth and purity, in fact ,new times call for a general change. No large city coulcJ be expected to keep. up the général customs of the rural days when a few’pioneer.s pitched .their tents'on llic present site, and.begaji clearing away the brush for a few small patcheii of corn and pumpkins, Tlieir customs were an out-growth of their surroundings—a nocessitj^, and so are our own ways of living; yel, when we-aeelc,to set a,side the doc­ trines' of truth because they are old-fashioned, we over-reach our ability and the 'harvest can be no o^her than corruption in it’a moat deadly fPrm. Customs may be outgrown and forjioti en in the necessity for t’he new, but truth and purity are the same yester- ‘dav. today and loreyer.- 'Thes are as new'today, and will be new in'the last day, as they wero iri tHe fii’st. EfërîïïtÿTcaïf ' change tl^em. < - , ‘ ‘ -, Believe Big Fire Caus­ ed By Negro. -r- 'i'win-City Sentinel , Chicago, March 16,—Several separate investigations of, yester­ day’s,disastrous fire, which swept a city blo9k and burned buildings in two otfeers,^ w loss placed by ibsurarice' and property ex- perts at $8,000,000, weie continu ed today. Sherley T. High, city fire marshal, expressed convic­ tion that the .conflagration, the most serious since that of 1871, which virtually destroyed Chica­go, was of incendiary origin. A negro employe of a concern which was among the first to go up in flames was sought. He was named by a fellow woraer, ’«ho was arrested, but denied connec­ tion with starting the fire,, ■■ -—^----•------ ■ Amend The Constitution; Two yiews On The Re-» piiblican Congress'. , ________- - ' Twin-City Sentinel. , Henry Cabot Lodge, United States senator; in a-speech toRe- ; publican members of the':Massa- ; chustetts legislature, February 14, 1922: , r i :“I am speaking .'within;;bounds :■ when I,say that-no'i congress 'un thne-^ C- - peace -Itaè-èvëï-alwiirvv- such : an amount, of i mpol^n t, ;ef ■ fective-iiind.,remedial legislation as has been enacted by thé'-pre* sent congress since. it ±as : been, in sessioii,” ' ' The- Boston Transcri t)t, leadi ng Republican'newspaper ofiSenafor ^ ; ■ Lodge’s state, iri an editorial, March 3/ 1922: , 'Today.'the record of ;^the .house of ;represeatatives ' iri ; theii first .■■y. year - of the' new administr;-tlon ' . stamps it unmistakably, a '; the ^ worst-house ip 20 years. .It has' - , done'more things that'lt ouÿht' not to have done, and it has Iqfl? ' • 5i undone more thing's that'ii oii\?ht to have done, than any houip of ■ r i representatives'controlled eT*.her > , by the Republican or Democratic < | phrty that Washitigton he's seen ^ ■; in tlie last decade. It has'broken . ''„ i more ' pernicious bropagandd, Jt / -f has trespassed in more directions, .. ', '.'.''i upon the executive authority, î than has any onp of it3 predeces- ‘ '. ; ,5 sors in 20 years. "'Its presiding i''', oflilcer is helpless, its leaders are ' lenders in name only, hnd for the ^ V; riiost part they represent; either , ; ,y the worst or the most stupid . in either political camp today. Here • ;. : ' ii| and there in^our New New Eng- *, 'I land delegation there .is a con- \ greasman who is an exception to ‘ * the rule, arid there,will be ample time to call these exceptions >by . ’ ;' s| nalne before the- primaries. Taken as a whole, however, the ■ house of representatives as con- trplled by the Republican party, ' ' “ ',j if judged by its record to date, is ^ îj unworthy another lease of life. h V The Supreme Court has spoken and its word is law in North Car­ olina. Judges are not required to pay a State income tax on their salaries. There is, of cour­ se, nothing to do but acquisce in the Court’s interpretation of the Constitution. It is the final au­ thority on that subject. : But with all and highest re­ spect for the ability and integrity of the five great lawyers who constitute that Court, we must dissent from their opinion in this instance. They have adhered, we admit, to the strict letter of the Constitution, It says that I jud-; ges’ salaries shall not be .dimisU- ed 'during their terms ot ofllce. But we do not believe-that'the inen who'wi-ote the Constitution of North Carolina ever, dreamec that tax.levied on Judges’.;salar­ ies the same as on.salarie^ of ot-' her citizens would be constructed as reducing:: the Salary of the Judge. ' ■ ■ Statesville To Have A; ■ Thirty-Acre Park. Charlotte Observer. ^ Statesville, March 15.—Waljace park is the name of the; 30-acre. : tract of land given to the city of ; ; Statesville for a park by Isidore . Wallace, The land is situated in Weot Stateovi'.lc and has been ac­ cepted by the board of aldermen >s the moat suitable oi the sever'. al sites offered. The terms on which the gift was accepted ivere that itK be known aa “Wal- ace Park,’’' and that if at any time the land should be abandon^- , ed by the city it would revert^-^io Mr. Wallace’s estate. Othér sites for smaller parks nearer in .town will*be selected and purchased by the board of aldermen in the near future. Carolina at this time. ' As we see it; there is only one thing for the people' to do — that is if they oppose the principals of tax: ex­ emption for ,Judges’ salaries. That thing is to amend the Con­ stitution of North Carolina, rThe only Way to settle this issue and settle it fight is for soiHehody to ; present such an amendment to the next General Assembly and let it be passed on to the people fpr ratification or rejection in the : general elections of 1924, ,We are ready now to vote for such an amendment. For we, do; hot believe that any class, wheth- ' (ÿ f^.5tP,.pRiC|er8 pr not, should be ■ ¿Panted' opècial privileges undev^. " I However, 'it is, not ttie"' £'fonted'opfccial privileges iindeyi; fathers thought so' much ppudUtiifiprj ji^ the m,atter of thrSuprBHirCovn.'t'hardone-'Ehat taxation. — VVinstbn-Saiim^ j| concern the'taxpayoi,-a of North nai, , " А а ш а и — а и ^ т т т т Six Pai E r Ш " i•г. í/.i?jí;U îj- r’ ,h Æ - .............u y!Щ.Baif $6.(1: $5. 11! m ' P.S!. i l / sm ; I |gÿ •- Wr.¡ Ж': ж Sunday, ij I Clou'so. ;^ 'A ir. an Hai 'ÍWleyS ^’in Wíi|!. l*îr. and!?l 3. 'EJIeífj. KatForlS C. Д| em. wa¿|í' *rs. Jen¿il- ^oy i f ßiMr. andjfei i«|i4dren, ^ **Яе day Jas , íathe’?! •n Rifi - ' Winat two;'. К;:\} Misi- prise - ^yn Pc’ii bein Thos.|' Siellie aiif I ntiie and^l;' steV, Laai'’, Jewel! I \ Ollie Co f' . dfoi'go Hendi > J Saniu : '.' lik^W iley Be& f ’.ldjittTOch, Dukiji* lyy^eedinK. N-\ ;■ j- “viivrti beau liSil'iEli'/.ubfctll If ‘"'fiU i Miss,' ih(9. I:, t il be fi J)i„ I'ir ;i(;hool ! ' ' March lit rehiirch for i';, I'iy corae. V... Page Two ENTERPRISE, M0GESVÍLLE, N. C. SCDUT5 (Oo»auèt«d by KAtlonal Counull of thv Buy 8CQuU ot AmcrlcH.) ' RADIO GREETING TO SCnUTS Th« Boy Scouts of.AmcrlfU celf brated the t>velith aimivcrsiiiry l''el> ruary 8 to Í4 ou a imlloii-wlile .snilu, lt( eutlre memberehip of over ."i'.OlKi , Kcmits. nnd scout leaders rpdiMllaitliiK • tliéuisulvcs to the Hcout uiilh anil luw. ' Hundred« ,of rallies, fnihur mid мЩ banquets, parades, piigenlits mid otIuM-' demonstrations were made a jmrt of ^ tbe observance throughout (1к> (‘n!mtry,% and. the ','Bood turn" wns cuiiiimslzod Id a number of practical nml'Iiuprcs- •live ways.' , , Г ---íhe-£t>Húwifi¿^tté»éa*é^-froiii-rre»l- ■ jdent Hardine wasbroadcastvü thi'nuKli- • lout, the-country, reoching priictk'iilly half a million boys. The mesHiiKC^'vii» followie: ■ V V .“To the Boy Scouts of Americii : Con- liratalatlofas to tlie Boy Scouts of Amur- lca.:on-thelr^tweIfth annlvbr.ssiry, Feh- i-' ruary 8. ■ -, ^ ^ ■ "This anniversary of an orKiiiilzntlnii whose Ideal'. Is ¡ pence ami frlendwlilp ; quite strikingly coincido«' wltU the •V Wrth of;k new hope ior.world pcnct* and friendship at thè recent coiVfi*ri*i»e(* of 'the' nations here in WashliiKton. . The responsibilities disclosed Ну that couference must be met by the ini>n who come' after us, and I • look wlfh irowlor conflclence to that steadily iii- ' creasing number ot boys' whó агс 'сГ* fectlvely trained to. 'do their diily\t<i , Ood and their country’ and to help oth­ er people at all .tlmes, ns'áre the ; Bay Scouts ot America'and througiiout the world, "WAHRBN O/HAKDIXO." . GoTcrnoriBobertson of Oklubouin is­ sued a message to boy scouts, wiilcii Was slDpoled by relay by four station» ,_,*ver* n distance of more than tliroi* ^'miles , absolutelr - without error fhy scouts of .Oklahoma City. Gov. ?at M. Neft of Texas not only , took th« scout oath, but also miidc u ,ipl«tdld >address on'‘The Meanlug or ■B ObUgatlon." “The Knocker Again” ■OY SCOUTS AT NAVAL ACADEMY ;■ Aa-analysis, of the present regi- ! aent at Annapolis shows thut 015 ‘ laldstdpmeb.haye been boy scouts. Of ^,this number б8в have gone as far .us second class and 234 to flrst class ):«Ak. Thirty-three have been soiAit: aaatere. Of the first class ' scouts. 78 have been-patrol lèaders, 22 Kaglt sceuts,' Ô Star scouts, and-7 Llfr ''SCOUtS. In answer to a questionnaire the ..following facts-, were, developed; ! Of the total above mentioned, -lOd war* of the opinion that , their.-; iiu.v ' scout e^erlence had helped them, gen '4r«lly. lii'their present Ufe^ iviille Ж state thut this v experience has dt<. ( finitely aided them In their uciuleiuii life. It Is the verdict of 21T thni scouting had helped them pass theii , eatranc^./equlxéments to the uendi'm.' and of 142 tlmt Its tralniug hai . helped tliem In adjusting thciu.selye. te ; the -dtsc^llno and life of ilu academy; ' Ml’. Editor: ' , , . Under the cover of darknesá one night this week, some body or bodies committed a crime in our town, when théy tore out the underpinning of the Gaithex’ build ing. I hope the guilty parties wei’j igrorant of the viciousntss onhe a’iniie, (if ignoran», i Bm.i sorry for I heir igt orance of law ¡ and common decenpy) ihis act ahows us ihat we have ah elem- ent' who has ;,litcle respcct for themsrives and less for'the lavvs of our state; every one who , had a hard in the üct are guilty of a aerioua and indictable/crimr. It looks like''many oi the young peo pie of our couniry (and some old­ er ones) havd made up their minus-tú4jíti©fe-fcli¿- -Gonstittitionf aiid laws of our country, arid the sooner we realize arid take steps to enforce the laws and uphold common dtcenpy in our town and county, the better for all concern éd, for pné' act of lawleasne ss but breeds and leads to open flagrant disregard of pársonal and pro- perty rights’, can we Inpe to in­ duce good i?eople and cápitál to coirie to our town and county where a reign of lawlessness is uncurbed? . We must make up 0ÜÍ minds to do oiar dütj' as good citizens, or our town and county will' suffer irrsP^fdamage from this láwlessnésfl. i Our tov\fn authorities have had a hard:time in*l;rying to keeo our stree sopen to trailfc, but as I see it; the sitle ditches, have got to be opened and the water holes filled before the streets will ¥e made passabie. Let's get busy and all puli together «tor the com­ mon igood—sonie things can be left uridone/until we get our a'treets in £i fit condition tj be traveled over,'A little knocking at the right time'and with the propeir mptivet may dO'. aonie good. We aie all equally inter-, lasted in all these matters, so why not consult together and try. to do the best for all concerned ? -. E. H. Morris, March, iGth, 1922. Going Nature “Qne Better: ” J. N. Davis & Goé The New Ladies Shop Specials ^or Friday and Saturday. Bigs hipment of Taff eta and Caton Crepe Dresses. Also big* shipment of Coats and Capes. / Millinery! MilHiieiry!! Millinery!!! Just " received hundreds of the latest things in Braid and hand tailored Hats. You will have to see these hats to appre­ciate them. . ♦ Big- shipment of Silk Hose in all the _late shadese^jumnpare our prices-and yoii_ will be pleased. , Remember our over head expense is small. Come in and we will show you how it is done. Come with the. crowds ito the Ladies Shopj where every thing is new--no old goods to show you. J. N. Davis & Co., “Sells It For Less” Trade .St., With Winston Shoe Store Winston-Salem, N. C. -L SALE OF LKND FOR PARTITION! •COUTS AT BIQ CONFERENCE i The I boy scouts who were given tlu , -great honor-of .being the Dlilclnl .Dage..- at- the iluiltatlou of arms coiiferciice - acquitted'thuiiiselves so adiulraiiiy that , 'they won'-pralso on nil slUus.^ Lord itlddel,' spQkesinun for the Britlsli_ delegasiori wtio.’by'the way; is the puT)- ll^er. of: the'-Britlsh nuiguzliiu,: Tiiu Boy. Scout,: ¡particularly luturo.'stcil In these I Washington luds ancl iilwti.vs stopped to talk' with tliviii wIkmiovit he got a cliancc. Mo l.s a gri'at lie-, llever In .sL'outing .aiid thln!i.s it hna a wondertiil. future, based as It is on I ¡friendliness, helpfulness niid iiiiiimil uQderRtanding.)', “I' lovtf (nir lirltlsh boys,” he says,' "but they‘are no liniid- somer, no; kinder, nor more ciuirtuoiis than my shiendld, !nHnl3S young frlfirulK of the conference at WttsUlngtoiu" ' SCOUT QOOp TUBNS FROM' OKLA. - A few: of the iuany good -turns of the year-reported by troops ot Mc- Alester, Okla., are as .follows: Cut down and burned 2<i0, tent caterpilliir nests In Latimer county luouutaius, repalred.'two miles of luoiintalii trail for farmers, ^ .,sanie wountnliis, dis­ tributed; literature for Itcd, Cross Public Health .Service, Wlnlsterhil Al­liance, , etc.; cleaned up' nearly u tun oi potential puncture causes from the city streets, coUec^ed. I)undles' for poor In'house-to-house campaign for .Ohainber;of Commerce and Associated Charities, »agitated state-wide duiiiand for''cléáne¿ motion pleturés. iieiped decórate ^iSsonlc temple-tor uieetliig of State Women’s cluBs, donated Cluiatuias.^baskets for Salvation array distribution among poor. LOOK OUT FOB BIRD FRIENDS Iteadlng (Pa.) scouts are muliituln- ing feeding statlou,'$ for birds through­ out thé , country, particularly 014 5It. Penii and- Nevtfrsliak mbuntalu. 'They hftvi? 'set *>ninober of feed houses which they visit' every Saturday ■ or] -Sunday ' io' see that their foafhiiitid. friends have a^suttlcierit larder; In suv- ~0rs r ,cases U was,-rouiul mat Uiew houses had been tampenid with, prnb- , ably by carelesti or willful 'porsoiis,; '^ho do'not rtmllve what this provision (BNAi'tp birds during the'winter. • .What a curious thing It la to realize that a St. Bernard, à Peklne.se, and a Skye terrier ; all three Cj)me from Va commou-wild stock i Man has; been alferlnii; domestic unlirials of every. .kindfor centuries past. rHe has taken , thè conimon pi­geon: and • Invented,- sòniethlng ■ like* CO distinct: vnrietlcs,\while: hundreds W dllteVent sorts of fowls have còme from tl\e original jungle bird .of Ceylon. ' ; , . Curious experiments have been made lU; coloring birds by feeding them on certain . foods. Onis man obtained pi­geons of'a beautiful red by putting lu tlielr food a cljemlcai wlUi-the terrible name of “metliyltrabroino fluoreslne,’’ and he got {others of a rlcli blue,by s'linliar“ méansr“. " - ■ - Jlàn is'chaiiglng not only animals and’ birds, but also'fish and- Insects.' Take. bees, for instance. Of .course, yarious species of bees are cunstantly crossed-ln order to get kluds'that will produce, a bee, which: shall be more useful, for fertilizing fio\yers than any the present sorts.. With object, certain ^ breeders are trying to produce u bee with a longer tongue; than ,any possess, :at. present. For - flowers ,lii^ ' clover .sudi Jl, bee would be invaluable, since'the result would be li greatly Increase'of fertile nowers. ond, coiisequetitly. seed.',, TJie inlust bnincli of creation'which man Is tackling \>ith a view to modl- fyliig Is Hsii.’ The experiments were; -iieguii; at the University of Chicago, about five year.s ago. W. F,-Stoneitreet, Admr. G, G. Swarinfc-en, bec’d. | VS. ,y Mrs.-Mamle Swnringeh And Others, . By virtue of an ■ order niade by the Clerk of the Superior Couft,' I will sell at public qut-cry ' at the Court House door in Mocksville,^ N. C,, on Monday, April.the-Srd, at 12o’clock M. the lands of the late C. G. Swaringen, situated in Farmihg'ton township, Davie County N. C. Bounded as follows, to wit: Be­ ginning at a stone, corner oE'lot No. 3 running Eastvvard 35 . poles to a stone Cooks corner, thepce South 118 poles to a stone Cooks corner orjine. thence North 78 dcBrs. var. 37 poles to a stone, corner of -lot.No. 3, thence North 113 poles to the beginning, containing 26 acres Aore or less.,- There is a dwelling and other outbuildings on the property. Terms:' Cash, or half cash and balancc on 6 months time \yith bond and apJ proyod security—at option of purchas- er. , , , ' W, P. Stonestreet, s Administrator. E. H. Morris; Attorney. F E E D !J We have just received car of Sweet Feed,Oats, and Cottonseed* Meal, J; P. GREEN MILLINfl CO. “We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week the papers from all over_the country. There is not a paper of any consequience in oui’ trade territory th|it our bureau .does not get. This bureau looks over these papers, and when we find a town where.the merchants are not adver­ tising in the local papers,' we immediately flood, that terri­ tory with our literature. if always briiigs,:results far in excess of the same,effort put fourth in territory where the local merchants tise their local papers,” sáiá Hermán Rosenfield,' advértising manager for Sears. iRoebuck S(^ • Company. “Nuf sed,” Place Your Adv. Today In The Mocksville Enterprise and keep ■ ' V ' ' ’ “ n . ■ ■ ■this trade at home. AN AD IN THIS PAPER W ILL' -Vl . ' PAY FOR ITSELF AND THEN SOME; , READ THE ENTERPRISE DRUGS- Л,Toilet Articles,'Cigars, and Fountain'DrinkB THE BEST ONLY\You £ire always welcome at our store. r J - ■ . ' ’ Cooleemee Drug Company Cooleemee, : N.C. Í “Kidnap” : Camera improving on Nature. I plucked an .autumn leaf In, the park and took It to the studio. Show­ ing It to tlie ШОП wltii'the wondei-ful relatives, I said.: “How’s that for an Imitation leaf- made out of , н very fine 'grade of ieuther?'’ "Le’fieelt’i" asked the uian- wltli the wonderful relatives. I'a^slng his lingers over tlie tinted surface, lie reràiiviçed; "My uncle lised to nrnke Iniltiitlon leaves," *I supposé,” i queried, '’tbat'liiey were much better than this one?”,'- He. looked dt tne lu pity and sne(;rltigiy said: “X'jl say they was!"—^Kxchaiige.^ Valuable Weather Predlctlorfs. ' .Forecasts recently 'Issued, by tli?.: ¡British meieoroliigl^l'ii óftk'e: priîdictêci' î téli days '’¿if ■ -fu'l i' 'wtìitliér, '■ pi-obnbly' 'li , record. -ïcir. Ioni; distance \\yeiitliei.’pi'edletlmi lii ,,l.Jnt,na.nd. -No dÌD\i))t wl*‘V wiilch. if Voiiiid to i)q toierubiy.relb; iil)le, iv.'^ililiit-si inucli ^ r thg-agrlcul-l surist : lind otliera.--Soientill<! ЛшегЬ' / ПРВ131В11!|Я111Н1№1 MEN! HERE IS THE BEST NEWS IN THIS PAPER Now Betieve Londen Is Dead iBiiüBaïaüiiBi:.iiiaciiBianiiBinBiiniii '/ The Panes áre at last convinced tlTat .mck London Is, dead, A rumor hiid been widely circulated amongjthem to the effect that the American, uutlior l._jti(sJljüngj>.lseeliid<íd^fí*-on-tt-í5Óuth- ‘ sea island and .would not emerge until be liad nnlshèd'a mpnientous novel. A yoiing ' Dane returned to Copenhagen thu^ (itber. day, fresh from San b'ran- ' clSco. H® 'S'i|d he iia'd taken u. walk «’ith iirs, .lack London, near the Lon­ dons’ Caiitornln'honie. Coming to a boulder, he' leaped ovçr It.' 'Mr^. Lon­don, said-: “ Do you, kiiow what yoif liave JuRt done?".* ‘ Tiie Dane confe.s.sed his' ignorunee. ; “'Vou imve Jumped over : my husband’s' grave," she said. The Dane apologized ior his, seeming lack of respect, took the next train for South 'Brootciyn, and einburked on tho ■Oscar II.for,the.Danlsii capitili, where j lie related his^ experiences. Juclc IiOn- don's 'Danish publisher, Herr Martin, ';Sald: “I never 'did quite believe that ; rumor.”—NqV, York Evening Post. ■ IIB IIB IIIIIIIM IIim illl ENGLISH AND ROUND TQE OXFOFCS IN MAHOGANY CALF ENTERPRliSEy M QCKSVILLE, N. C. it-‘‘ í^ág-e Our Honor Roll.' Th^óllowing have subscribed land renewed since oiir last issue: J. W. Martin, Mrs. Ida G. Nail, W. B. Booe; ^ ' Mrs. R. T.Faucbtte, Dolly Newby, C. A. Smpot, D. H. Hendricks, G. W. Cartner, B. Saylor,T. P. Sanford, R. M. Holthouser, jIG. Foster, W. S: Ridenhour, j. W. Baity, E. M. Hartman, Dr. G. V. Green, J. G. Peebles, ,1. H. Brogadon, --.i.-T^-Siak,.---..___^________ T. M. Hendrix, , N. H. Collette, . E. Poplin, S. Powèl), P. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Haneline, , Miss Margaret Thompson, J. W. Cartner, . I r . L. McDaniel, ìli). T. Broadway, A. Koontz. ). T. Campbell, ' S. GufEy,S. Collette, Iiss Margaret Bell, M. Rich, ., A. Blaylock. , i. Spurgeon Gaither, H; Ijames. 1№Вш'ШВ'>:М11 ^ 1 And Now Tlib per “Finale-Hop-» Tlmt section of Manliattan called the Acropolis'of America, .extending from Itlverslde, drive to .Mornlngslde ; Park, has a new deslgu>itlou for ultra-moderii glrl;?r-“liuale-ÌioÌjper»." They are- tho young women who are a year ahead .of'the píésent or think tliey are dohig now what the rest of their sex will be doing at some time In the future. , : A flnule-iiopper is never In style.. She la a trallbla/er, a pathllnder. She an­ ticipates style.-' As soon as -what:siie Is doing Is laiien tip and adopted by till! crowd she .drops it and turns to something/eVse' that Is. absolutely new. -That, applies, to. liuuslOi ' art,, dancing, 'dré'iis. ‘'firidr 'eyen ' slniig.. ■ She Is ever On^tlif^-still :iiimtó anything fresh that', hlis never,.' before done or ktiown.—Iluyniond'.'d.'*-' Carroll, In the ;raiilmielphl:nrl^ubilc; L e ^ ^ ^ . ; Men’s Suits, 2 Pair Pants $25.00 to $35.00 Excellent Values In One Pant $20.00 to Why not spend your money where it buys most? lllB'IIIBiüIB'l'l I ШЯИНВШГЛО VVe;clt) First .Cluas Job Work. Send; us your order now ' and save money, . THE ANCHOR STORE -WësrFoürffl-ST:~'~Wîh I Швш:в!!ж!:':ш!"'в:1111а:11!1и:[ш1взн!1::хш1в11ш1111вшн!1«’ш.«'ш101 IIIBIIüiKIÜtiHIll SMITH GROVE NEWS The health, of our community is not so good at this writing. Several havebeen ill with the in­ fluenza but none seriously ill. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, of Oak Grove, spent one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mrs. M. J. Taylor attended the funeral of Mrs. A. L. Ellis at Advance, last Tuesday. family and friends that she was ready to go and if it was 1;he lord’s w ill. she had rather go thaii to suflter.' The fiineral ser­ vice v?ere conducted by Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald; and W. L. Sherrill' Sunday- afternoon at 3 o’clock. She is survived by her husband and two children,; Mrs. N. S; Wellthaii and Mrs. ' Sanford Nail, and four grandchildren and’ two gi’eat grand children. Her son, Mr. Sam Foster preceded her to the grave a little more than five Harrison Hanes suffered a light'years ago'.' We extend our deep-stroke of paralysis- Saturday morning, but is improymg slowly Miss Sallie Smith spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Nan. nie Howard. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams visit­ ed her neice, Mrs. Charlie Ward, of Hall’s Ferry, one day last est sympathy to the breaved ones j in this sad hour.Little Misse's Jessie and Juanita Lanier, of Mocksville, spent Sun*’ day witii relatives here.Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald will preach at Oak Grove Sunday at 11 o’clock. Everyone is cordially week. .Henry Miller is very ill with pneumonia. We hope, him a speedr recovery. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and children went to Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Taylor will spend a week or more there mith her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Burge. Mr., Taylor returned home Monday. UNION CHAPEL NEWS Court Proceedings. Superior Court opened here Monday with Judge Bryson pre­ siding and Solicitor Johnson J. Hayes, of North Wilkesboro, re­ presenting the state. As we go to press the following cases have been disposed of: Will Russow and Lowana Mow lery, Judgement suspended on [payment of cost.Brady Young, Will Howell and I Conley Bowman, assault with [deadly weapon, guilty, Judge* ment has not yet been rendered, Alex Smith fight at Hartman's ; saled, fined $10 ‘and cost.Alohonso Robertson and Alex Smith, thirty days on roads. Alphonso Robertson, operating automobile while drunk, thirty days on the road without stripes. Thomas Ellis Jr. fined $15 and cost.Roland Haneline, nuisance, [ fined $25 and cost. Bond sum of $200 show good behavior for two years.Moody Haneline, nuisance, fin­ ed $25 and cost. Bond sum of $200 show good behavior for two years.Cleve (Buck) Hutchins,, plead ' giiilty ofassauli w i thv deadly- weapon, 18 months on the road without stripes.I. R. Elam and I<ester Cornat- ze.v iio-lo, contendre to burglary, . second degree murder, not less I than 15 years and not more than 25 years in state prison at hard work.W. S. Phelps, Ute Myers, Lee Orrell and J. C. Beauchamp, sim pie assault. Ute Myers fined $15 and one-fourth cost. The others also one-fourth cost. Annie B. Swisher vs Floyd Swisher. Divorce; , Judgement dissolving bonds of matrimony. Rev. C. H, Whitaker was with us the^econd Sunday, and preach ed a very interesting sermon bn faith; which was much appreciat ed by the hearers. Sunday School has been suspended, for a few Sundays on account of flu, which has been right, bad, but all are convalescent at this time, we are glad to nóte. The school has been discontinu ed too, on account of so many being sick.Miss Bullio, one of the teachers has gone to her home in Wilkes county.Mr. Dull was a pleasant visitor in our community recently. We have a lady in our neigh­ borhood, who has been married twice, both times married men who had same name and initials but were not any relation as they knew of.Farmers are busy sowing oats and preparing the land for other products.TKe wheat crops aré looking just fiiie. Gardens have been made good many vegetables are coming up, and we are going to plant ^ore abundantly this year than éver. Let us plant and raise celery; it is one of, the most healthy vegetables we have. We are . just now haying the equinoctial cold wind and rain, After this we are looking for the spring days and lovely , sunshine. Much success to the Enterprise rand-its-niany-readersj--— invited to be present. All who have not subscribed for the Enterprise do. so at once. —----—-•----— — Bailey’s Chapel News The health of our community s very good.There are a few people suffer­ ing witl^ colds. , , The people in our community are very, busy cleaning grouiid and hauling wood for sale. Mr. E. M. Stewai-t visited Mr. James Barnes Sunday,Miss Sallie Stewart spent Wed­ nesday night'with Miss Iva Stew­ artMisses Velma Hendrix, and Geneva Barniiardt, of Pork spent Wednesday night with their friend Miss Pearl Craver. Mrs. E. M. ’ Stewart and Miss Iva , Stewart visited .their rela> tives at Pulton Saturday. Roy and LesterWallspentSuD- day with Mitchell and Morrison Carter. e'Mr. Scott Stewart, of Pulton,: spent Saturday night with his j aunt, Mrs. Martha P,oster. Mr. Bill Poster intertained his friends by giving them an old time chopping Tuesday evening. CHEWIN6 TOBACCO"Penn’s spells"quality. Why? Because— Penn’s is pacKed air-' fight in the patented new container the quality is sealed in. So Penn’s ia always fresh ' --an entirely,new idea for chewing tobacco. , V Have you ever really . chewed fresh tobacco? " Buy Penn’s the next time. Try it. Notice the fine con- dition. Aiid after that, use fresh chewing tobacco — Penn's. are glad to see Mr, Cope getting along so nicely in this period, of depresision. -' '' D.- 0/ Shular, of - Winston^Sal- em, sp6nt the \\reek-end with his family. ' - Mrs. T.' J. Foster and small son T, .1. Jr.,jjpf Win3ton-Salem, are spendinii a few days .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gar­ wood. . ‘ - Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Koontz snent Monday in Mocksville with relatives. J. R: Poster and sons, D. C; and Odell, attended : court in Mocksville Monday Qnd Tuesday ■ We think we are well blessed, haven’t either flu or sniall-pox in our community, at this writing. REPORT OP CONDITION OP $30i000 Library Fbr Buies Creek. Recently Rev. Fred N. Day, of Winston-Salem-, formally presen t ed Biiiesv Creek -Academy with the gift .by D.' Rich^pf a hand­ some .fiie proof г library.; . The library buifdingv-will be th« ^ndsomeost of ;jts icind-in ihe state and will cosf approximately $30,000Ъу the time iiis; complet­ ely furnished." Mr. liioji, who ,has made many other: gifts to other institutionsi is'establiehlng this .: libj’ary in memory of Iiis wife; and it will be known as tho Carrie Rich memorial. REPORT OP THE - CONDITION OP The Merchant & Farmers Bank B a n k o f d a v ie . MOCKSVILLE, N. C.In Thu State Of North Carolina Acthe close of business Marcc 10, 1022.RESOURCES:Loans and dlscountB ; $351,794.97 Overdrafts, secured and ■ . : unsecured ' ■ 528.70U. S. Bondsand Lilierty Bonds; 25,000.00' Banking House.s,Furniture .and Fixtures , ' ‘ 2,796.60ciish in' vault & net amounts:/ . :. -. ■ due from Banks;' Bankers &TrustCoihpanies ..; 23,140;47 Cash items held over 5'4 hours 5,000.08 Checks for.cle&riqer ■.2,985.95 At Mocksville. N. C. in tho Stnto of» ■North Carolina^ at the dose of bnslneRS > March lOst, 1022. RESOURtJES \ . . : Loans and discounts 5l30,537.rHlU. 3i Bonds & Liberty Bonds - .'oO Oo All otlter Stocks, B.,& M. : 1,300.0» ■ Bankinf; Houses, FurnltHve and .:■Fixtures ' , . , -........; 2,298.2«*)Cash it! vaultand net amount ; i,: due from’BanksiBonkersfi: ' ' >; Trust Companies ' • . 12,002.24 Cash Iteihsi held over 24 hours >227.44 Chdclts for'cloariiiii ' ' '.939.47 ents, Mr. and Mrs.-j.“C. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garwood Jr. and two small daughters, of Win ston-Salem, visited relatives re­ cently., , D. J. -Poster, of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. J. R. Post er. -É. p. Cope has purchased a Delco lighting plant which im­ proves his hopie very much. We PINO NEWS . Total : ■ . $415,246.58 .. LIABILITIES: > : Capital stock paid in - $50,000.00Surplus'Fund' , 51,000.00Undivided profits, iess'cur- ■ '. :v:'v •, rent expenses and taxes paid . 130.89 Deposits.subject to check .102,945.57 Cashier’s checks outstanding - 2,503,06 Time Certificates of Deposit 129,825.59 Savings Deposits' ■ s'- 74,335.47 Accrued interest due depositors'1,000.00 Total ; V t ■ f4iL240l58State of North Carolina, County of Dayie, March 18th,1922. I, J. -P. Moore, 'Cashier of'tlie above named bank; do solemnly - swedr that the above statement is ’tnie to the best of my knowledge and belief. ,. - 3. P. MOORE, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18tli day of March 1922, :•S; M. CAti,, Jn,t Notary Public. Mycommission expires July 26, 1922. Correct—Attot:j; B. JOHNSTONE J. p. HANES.C. C. SANl-’ORD.V Directors. Total ' : •. ' - Í . Í LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus ;Fund ■ $1'47,355.04 $10,600.00. 8,000.00Surplus'funaUndivided profit; less current’ expenses md taxes paid , .v. lOit.74 Bills Payable ' 1\,0(pO.OO 'Deposits subject to checks : 37,492.25-; Dem’d Certificates of Deposit 66,604,29 , Cashlsr’s Cliecks outstniiding, - 218.89 : Savings Deposits , ■ 11,833.37 Accruedlnterestduedepositors 1,500.00. Total ‘ \ , $i47,SMJ04 State of North Carolina County of ( Davie, March 20th,l922; 'i V" i I, B. 0. Morns; .Caiihier of tho al)ove- named'Bank; i-do soleninly; swear -that, - the abovo statement ia true to the best-, of,my knowledge and belief.- > > - ' B.-p.:MQRRIS;Casl»ier.': 3 'Subscribed aiidswom to before mo this 20th day of March'1922. ' S. M. CALL/Jr,,'Notary Public., ^ cominission expires July 26, .1922. . ; i Correct—Attest:, . G.^G. WALKER, ,' C. A. CLEMENT, R, P. an d brso n ;'' ; Directors. : OAK GROVE NEWS CALAHAI-N NEWS We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Mollie BoBch., Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald spent the week-end at Mr. A. L. Chaffin’s. Mrs. T. II Lanier and son spent Sun^ajr at Will Anderson’s Mrs. M. E. Ijames visited Mrs. G. M. Bailey Saturday evening. Misa Pauline Chaffin, a student of Mocksville high school, spent the week-end at home. Miss Sebie Ijames spent Sun­ day with Misses Tallie and Edna lianier. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd, who There are several cases of flu in this community, but they are not so serious. Miss Mary Heaton, of Mocks- sville. is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C. Craven.■ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven and Mr. Roy Williams spent Saturday in'Winston-Salem shopping. ' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bowles and son. of Kannapolis, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Whitaker., . Mr. John Whitaker, of Kanna­ polis, came hohie Saturday to work down on thè farm. Misses Sarah and Jennie Myers of Mooresville, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Summers.Mrs. Will CaU-and.Miss Francis Horn, of Mocksville,'spent Sun­ day with Mrs. G. H. Walla, Mrs. John Poster died at her home Saturday morning March 18th at 10 o’clock. She has been in bad health for several years. She took her bed Tuesday. morn­ ing with bronchitis, , Mrs. Foster was born in 1844, Before mar­ riage she was Miss Elisa Jane Brenegar. She was converted Influenza is getting better in this neighborhood, Hope it will continue so.The mud gets deeper every week. Every one will have to make a aii'plane if they wish to go very far and not see a mud iiole. ' •Mn Fred Swing, wljo holds a position in,Salisbury, spent the week-end at home.Rev. Needham did not fill his appointment Sunday night on ac­ count of disagreeable weather. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Swing, Winston-Salem, were week-end visitors, . ~Drr<arady-HiiiHiirigT-oi--Kinga MoUDtaiti, spent the week-end with his mother, who is ill. John Miller and mother, and sister, Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Messrs. Howard and John Wes ley Davis were the guests of Ver non Miller Sunday.When the weather gets better, maybe we will, find more news. Best wishes to the Enterprise and all of its many readers. ■пвт»шшапшняв1швиа9кшшн !Ne w ll!IBIII!BElViB:il'BiB£BBB!i:ii!iiBsiiBHi;BiiiiB!WBffl! S u i t s FOR l E A S T E R After all what can a young man spend his money for that will give Route 3 Items. has been in on account of flu for the past week,' are able tö be 'out agâio; we sire iirlad to nQfp. and joined the' church eefflyTn life and lived a consecrated chris- ' taip. , She often remarked taher Our ^omniunity, which is call­ ed Jolly Corner, is as usual very jolly and happy for Harding’s hard times.T. F. Koontz is building a new tobacco barn; He is planning for a large croip of tobacco, to sell through the coopera ti ve marke t- ing associatioti that, so many of our people are joining, - G. W. Crottt, we pe glad to say, is much improved, after be­ ing sick for some time. The children of R. I. Poster gave him a birthday dinner the 19th of viareh, it being hia 70th birthday. It was a very Injoyable day by ¿very orie present. Mrs. E. D. Cope is very sick at this writing, we are sorry tosav. more genuine pleasure than nice clothes. You can dress well here at a Small Cost. Come see what $>18, $20, $22.50, $25, to $35 will do, BOYS SUITS $5.00, $5.95, $7.95, $10.00, $12.50. • IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walser and children, of Winston-Salem, spent ^und#y with Mrs. Walser’s par- 44бХ1¥ег1у St. lt)6“W.~5th-St7 ?!? m ' ; J f Pag-e Six P ag i liillii: I Page Foiu;ENTERPRISE, MQCKSVILIiE,::JSf. G. LLEENÍERPRISE L< Ì Published Every Thursday at . Mocktìville, North Carolina. A. C. HdNEYCUTT Publisher, .MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ . ' , Managing Editor.' ' Subscriptibn Rates: a Year; Six Months 50 Cents; Strictly in Advance. Entered-at ^ the post office at Modksyille,ij. 0., as.second-class matter under the ’act of March 1879. ■ateiJI .. епЬ'Ж i'Çries |, ';Уои1еУ when mont ? '«'--änii ■ Óhly.á few more weeks until üié Enterprise alone will be cost­ ing you' $1;0() per. year. Now you can Ret>both the Progressive Farmer and the Enterprise for $1.00; This applies to renewals as^ell as" to new subscriptions to both papers. Don’t let the chande slip by without taking ad’ yantiige of it. Planting time will soon be here. If the weather remains warn and pleasant, within á short while the farmers will commence to clean up hedges, rub up their farm , machinery, ’ and start out upon , the 1922 crop. Here are our very best wishes for the Davié County farmers for one of the moat successful years of their lives. ‘ > , ; ’ ■ death—a soul that would shrink from the warning, penetrating light of the mid-day sun as the bat or owl. And after all is said, .was the sowing more pleasing to the senses than would have been '|he “.sowing to the spirit?f. i We hope and believe lhat the recent purchase made by Henkel- Craig Company,,; of Statesville, of a large business lot in the very heart of town, is going to mean something big for Mocicsville in the early future, Mocksville is Beginning to do things and the outside world is beginning to find it out. The purchase of this val­ uable piece of property by the Statesville company is just one of the indications that the outside investor.is be^nning to look this !2rpy«y. As the tended befori,' 'nobody wants to invest in property in adead town, but when a town is seen to be progressive and wide awake there immediately developes • a demand for real estate and prices go up.. The outside purchaser never, investigates as to the tax rate. What he wants to know is whether or not a town or com­ munity is wide awake and pro- gressive-and what kind^of schools and churches are located therein. Let’s keep boosting up Mocks­ ville. It will pay in dollars and cents for every ounce of effort which we may put into the boost­ing. ' ■ Лt -'M "ап( Halj W in Wit ' and; EJlei . atibrl. |rs C. j|- ?m. was f'^ Igrfathiîj fps. JentI 'ïi I ancUjíí ^çî^ldren, ^ ; day lafif: "-¡’s J^the;;pen Rig . И Wííis ; two. ^le; W. :; ; ‘'^VJewei ' ■ M/s ; j_ ,|Prise , r f^ y n iv i: \ Ш ’ё beiti \ Thos ;': . ^elJiean:’: andfv' F ‘P> Jewel] ■ i' É^ànd Ollk Co ’ ?^cHondjv 'tb, Saniu';' ^Viiey Bee:- JDuk4i: py^eding. 0:} f^everal beat-V | !4 i/'’i“b6rii i r i JVIjyg " ■ be* a f •'if.'hool ' -V'iweJi Ili I'i’ сотое, , Mocksville is taking on, a new appearance' and those who have not visited ;this tdwh-dUring the past month or so would hardly re- cogniise the place. The old court-, house which for . eighty seven ■ years; has stood in the public ■quare h ^ l^en removed and the streets cross on the spot where it waa located. Considerable street' paving has been recently done and other wox’k in paving which.has been teniporarily held up on .account oL bad • weather will be going righting.again at an early date. : " .' Before the end of the summer Mocksville is going to look like a diffei-ent town entirely; 7, CENTER NEWS Mesdames J. W. Etchison and J. B. Cain went to Brown’s nur.sery one day the past wesk and purchased some' vard plants and fruit trees. - Mr. Rod well Latham, who has l)2en Working in Winston-Salem, is at home for a ’few days, Mr. Orrell Etchison went to Mocksville - Saturday and. was vaccinated for smallpox. Mrs. J. J, Roadman,-of Penns- burg, Peno.', is visiting relatives and friends, in and around Cana, Mrs. Sadie Stonestreet visited Mr. and Mrs. John Pope Satur­ day..- . . Mrs. Mattie McClamrock spent Friday night with' Mrs. Laura Richie. jke-Riebie4s-0H- cha-siok list, sorry to note, Mr. J. W. Etchison had a chop­ ping Saturday e vening and a good supper too, Mr. Philip Snider visited his sister, Mrs.vMattie McClamrock, Sunday. / ' — ^—— MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Whataávantages would it lie to the Davie County farmers to have a cotton mill located'in Mocksville? It does not require the brains of a renowned econo­ mist to answer this question. Last week we quoted eggs as sell­ ing at fifteen cents a dozen on the Mocksville market. That was al! that the Davie County farmer could get for his eggs here. At the very same time we know of at least two other towns haying large populations and big de­ mands for country produce where eggs were selling at from 35 to 45 cents per dozen, double the price which prevailed here. This is just one illustration of what a Stood market means for the farm­ er. . . w “He that soweth to the flesh, ehall of the flesh reap corrup- Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Walker, of High Point, ; spent thé week-enc with home folks here". V Mrs. Chas. Stevèrisôn, of Hiclc- ory^ sjient a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Gowanv’ ' ' Mrs. Alice Blount and children, of Spencer, sperit;,a few days last .week at the bedside of her moth­ er, Mrs. Lucy'Gowiim ' ■ i ' Mrs; Amanda VValker spent a few days last week with Mrs, W. J. S. Walken . Mr;'George Tutterow, of VVin- ston.^Salem, visited ,in our berg Sunday. ’ - Mr. Grady' Ijames, of High Point, spent the week-end with home folks. : , Mrs. H. C. Merpney spentSun- clay \yith Mrs. Lucy Gowan. Those 'who had choppings last week were N. B. Dyson, C. E. Clayton, H. F. Tutterow, ' W. H. Barneycastle and T. W. Dvvig- gins'.-' Miss Lillian Edmisten spent the week-end at her home near Wilksboro. ' tion,’^ and nowhere is'this more'body isanvited. " Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hendren’s biiby seems to be improving nicely, we are glad to note. , Mrs. Alice Seaford and Dorie visited Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle Monday afternoon. Miss Sila and Mr. Ed Tutterow of near Cooleemee spent the week-end at Mr. J. A. Tutterow. Ray Tutterow spent Sunday with Hunter Miller. ^ Rev. Sain will preach at Mt. Tabor Sunday Mar6h 26. Every- forcefully exemplified than in the last stage of a life that has; been spent in gratifying the lusts of the animal. Food, clothing, shelt­ er from the elements, and i,some diveraon, of the mind from the daily routine of woi’k, are, of course, essential;" but whoever lives only to gratify these sensus, will find when they are woi-ii out, or dulled and gorged on overfeed ing, that the harvest is corrup­ tion in abundance. He hiii learn­ ed spite, anvy, hatred, greed, covetuoueness, ugliness and de­ formity, and hi.s pathway has been- along the ways of death. No sweetness, no purity,; no real one hundred per cent, pure love. No sense ot beauty,, no tendei- ibride aV ‘-•'Ч warmth of sympathy, a stai'vecl, d>varfed, deformed soul ilt only for ihe gloom of thé ways of Mrs. T. W. Tutterow is on the sick list, but is improving, glad to note. Mr. J.-H. Dwiggins spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. andJVTrs.: J. V. Tutterow. • ; CANA NEWS School was closed here Thurs­ day and Friday on account of in­ fluenza. Tiie scholars who hu,ve it ate Misses Lillian Hutchins, Louisa Potts, and Mr. Frank Potts, ■ Misses: Agnes and Dora; Boger went to;Mocksyillo.Thuraday and were vticcihated for small pox. ly i\re , having i'roish fish these Ly,4, he has a bfisket in the cilcel:. The ground hog' turned loose on us again, Sunday with more rain. Our berg was visited with al­ most- a cloudburst on:last Wed- Wsday causing much damage.to the land thát had been préparée for planting. ; Wht^t is the difference betvveen the “Big Fout.Treaty” and “The League óf. Nations?” I wish some.one would answer. ' " Some one has said that pros perity WM just around the corn er. I wish some one wouid tel the people where the corner is. Mri and MrSi Steve Beauchamp of nèar Lewisville, were visitors in our berg last week. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Saturday night with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer near Advanèe, . Several of pur stewards atténji- ed {he- q^uarterly ^conference at Advance Saturday morning. Miss Ethel Howard, of; near Advance, .spent Saturday 'ànd Sunday with her sister, Mrs! L. B. Mock. Rev. Mr. Newell, the presid- ing elder of Winston district, fill­ ed Bro. Varner’s appointment Sunday evening. -Bro. Varner was confined to- his room on ac­ count of sickness. V . > Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones. Messrs. G. Z. Myei-s and W. S. Phelps made a îbùsiness trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. G. W. iicck returned, to ier--.4chooUVIonday-after spend ing a few days'with home folks. Mr. Andrew Allen, of Fork spent Saturday night with his uncle,. Mr. W. S. Phelp s. Mrs. Geo. Б’. Beauchamp spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H Moek. ■ ; Miss Chloe Jones, who has been visiting Mrs. T. Ç. Allen in Win 'ston-Salem for several weeks, has returned home. Messrs. J. C. Beauchamp and W. S. Phelps spent Saturday in Mocksville on business. ; Mr. Simeon Phelps and family of Spencer, were visitors in oUr berg Sunday. : Mr. I. H. Mock, who has been !n declining health for some time, IS worse at this writing, we are sorry to note. A large crowd from our berg attended court in Mocksville this week;!!?*;.; We.have plenty of rain but not muchnev^. ' ' If the senate fails to ratify the “Big Four Treaty,” of course Wil's.ori will haye : .fco take :tho biáme'- : i ' ' G. V: GREEN, M. D. ire having. íroísh ñsh thGsfi — ' : . Leave CnlU at H. S, DávU'Store Advanöe, N. Ç. jRloute 2. DON’T GO BAÇIC TO LYING Grounsboro Record. ■ Tiio State Capitol is beginning:, to sit up' and take notice of tlie tax рг!,. testants. Tho governor ia minded t6 say l!iat iniquity by citizens is com- liiendablo and indicates a pvopei', in- tei'c3t in tiie afTairs of countrv Ktiv- crnment, . So nil fair-minded..men, oven the: they agree with the objeetors to liig!. taxes, will concede if they bo попе.ч!. Lot's bo frank. Who луоиЫ have tax funds wasted? ' Only a'.very bra7.cn P'lrson would admit that lié Hlces to •чо.е the coin that goes into, the shor iff’a office be spent foolishly. ■But there is one discordant note sounded in tho tax .meetings. There is complaint of revaluation. If v;e understand revaluation right­ ly, as the principle .was enunciated liy Govqrnor Bickett, it was to make, die tax books “tell the truth.” If 'they are nor telling the truth, then there -Hhtnfrtd-bu u ruvisiuu.— No--liuiiust- ytii- son could object-to that. If an acre' of ground or a house and }ot or any personnl property ii valued for taxation above the market price, it should be reduced. If-it iî valued below that .it should be rai.?, ed, that is all there is to it. Tho nian who wants to value à '$5,000 piece of property at $2,500, who wants that syste.n to obtain, is not honest; that is nil there is to it. He Avants to evade taxation; he wanis to /cheai. Tho tax rate can: be adjust to 'th-s revenue desired, Cut out the waste, and reduce the tax rate. But (do not got nwny from Bickett’s plan. A re­ turn to the undervaluation of prop­ erty, with all, undçrvaluing, may be sound as to theory, but in practice it is plain disHonesty. Sorne men whr have never seen the inside of a jai; are rascals. They, caniiot be trusted- under the-old systen». “Reform” taxation all you w(int to. but stick to revaluation. ' Democratic Convention A convention of the Democrats of Davie County is hereby called 'to meet in the Court house in Mocksville, No C., on,Monday iApril 10th, at 2:30 P. M. for the purpose of appointing’ delegates to the State Congressional Judi­ cial and Senatorial Conventions. Thé State Convention to be held in Raleigh April 20th. ' A precinct primary will be held in each precinct on Saturday Apçil 8th at 2:30 P.' M. to elect delegates to the County Conven­ tion and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. ^This March 10th, 1922.J. S. StROWD, Chm.- Dem. Exe. Com. Davie County.T. M. H e n d r ix , Secrètary. ■ See The New Model Ra%e^ Eternal :/* * ♦ * ♦ V -‘ , The Range that ways does its best and enables you to do your iDest. Built of unbreakable M able and Steel; years of use will not lower its cooking efficiency. Thirty^ two iinpro’^ements make the Ran­ ge Eternal the most satisfáctpry range that vou can own. >'. " Resists Rust Larger Cooking Top : Ideal Tight Oven and many other nfew features. MOCKSVILLE HARD WARE CO. Big lot Soy>Beans to arrive in few days. Twenty ton car Sweet Feed and Oats just in. 15 varie­ ties Seed Corn, also Beans, Peas, Melon, Cucumber, Radish,' Beet and Cabbage s^d in bulk, also Clovers^ Grass, Kaffir Corn, Sor­ ghum and packet seed both gar­ den, and flower:" We carry Dr. Hess’ Stock and I^oultry remedies and disen fectants, and now is the time lo use them. .When in need of anything in the Grocery, Seed \ or Feed line, call in and get our prices. FARMER’S FEED & GRAIN CO, . Mocksville, N. C. / Copyright 1922 Hart Sckiifiiei- S: Marx Goibd stÿle depends on high qüality; get the BEST' for Spring—We have it at LOW PRICES Hart Schaffner & Marx Style \ We’re establishing a value record for spring that wdn’t be surpassed any where. We’re giving you thé best clothes made; Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes at prices that approximate pre-war levels. The new styles are here; the latest and best models; great va- ièty of color and patterns; stouts or slims; everyth- _jn ff vQu want. > _______________________^ ¿ r b . S A N F O R D S d N S C O M P A N Y p:. - • ; f ENTERPRÍSE^^OCKSVILLE,- N. C.■ ' A. ■. 'Pàgé tHvë PERSONAL ADmtng* of the Populace o f Ile >nd Surroundings. I Mr. W. R. Clement spent Thura ay in Winston-Salem. I ---r---— '[Mr. 'J. B. Douthit, of Gastonia, pent Saturday and Sunday here. |Atty. A. T. Grant, attended ladkih cbUrt one day last week. |MisB Mary Stockton, 6f Lowell bent the week-end with home ilkfl. |Mr. R. A. Neely made a busi- Bss .trip to Winston-Salem Thurs Ir. Claude Miller, of was a visitor in town Ik.- Wilkes- tlïîs Every few hours swallow slovyrly small pieces of* Vicks tlie siae of a pea. Melt n little in a spoon and inhale the vaijora. V IC K S W V a p o R u b Ooer 17 Million Jan Used Yearly Mrs. C. F. Moroney and daugh­ ter, Miss Margaret, returned Sunday from, Albem^le where they have been visiting'Mrs. Lee Morrow.' Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and attrac­ tive son, Kimbrough, Jr., return­ ed to their home in Gteensboro Sunday after a“ visit of several months to relatives here. fty. Jacob Stewart spent lay in Winston-Salem on iiess.------— O'-^ L. P. Martin, of Gastonia, ttt Saturday snd Sunday with parents. • Ir. and Mrs.' Н. A. Birdsall, Iooresville,\are visiting Mrs. ffgie Miller. Ir. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford ended the automobile show in eensboro Friday. ' * ir. and Mrs. Press Rouse, of innapolie, spent ithe week-end th frienda here. liss Pauline Bowles, of Jericho It Friday night with her sis- Mrs. W. I.^Leach. ' Irs. T. A. Stone and children snt Sunday and Monday with F.-M. Johnson. iPostmaster E. E. Hunt Sr. is lie to be out again after an 'ill- |ss of several days. iMisses Gelene Ijanies, Elva lick, and Alverta Hunt spent aturday in Winston-Salem. [Olin CartVTright, who holds a Dsition in Winston-Salem, spent |e.week-end with relatives. . iMiss Sophia- Merbney, who aches nerfr Winston-Salem, BQt the,week-end-with home Slks. ' }The station has been repainted Iside and out General impro- aents were made on the build- too. . . [Мг. Cicero Hunt left Tuesday orning for a few days .visit at eensboro with his-brotherTMn M. Hunt. ■ {Mrs. W. F. Нёесе, of States- |lle, is visiting : her daughter,- iiss Sarah Reece; who is teach- |g at Liberty.' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger id sons, of Wihston-Saieni, nt the week-end with Mr. and rs. R. L. Wilson. ■ Mrs. Ollie Stockton andMisses ith Booe, Louise.Rod well, and na Horn spent Saturday in inston-Salem shopping. Little Misses Amy Moore and Adelia Grant 8peji.t the week-end in Greensboro with Miss Clara Moore,^who is a senior at Greens boro College. / DAVIE',ACАЙЕМУ 'NEWS^' ■ йлршиачнзи liasÉiiBiæàiinffiiDriiBUsiiàsèÉч - We still have a feW cases of in­ fluenza'in (iur community. Miss Mary Kbohtz; is at home from school whije - convalescing from the effects of influenza. Mr. J. A. Lapish is^very sick ai this -writing, sorry to note. • Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Wilson are on the sick list. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stnoot are also right sick. ' , Ernest Caftner and family, of Cooleemee, - visiied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Cartner Saturday and Sunday. ^ • Mrs. A. F. Campbell and child­ ren were pleasant visitors at the home of Mrs..^ W., F. H. Ketchie Sunday. ^ ’ Sanford and Cartner sold year old Gurnsey bull weighing 580 lbs. to Mr. Monroe Cartner, of R. 2, Saturday;. AUo sold a bull .to J. L, Spdrks, on R, 3, Monday. \ Mr. E. A. Johnson, who was one of tire foremen’on the street paving force, completed his Work Saturday and left Sunday for Charlotte, where he begins on another' contract. A. D. Kobntz spent Sunday with friends in Rowan County. Wé thinkUhe first wave of Mr. Harding’s bill board prosperity must have struck the country re­ cently. ' Thé . bottom has fallen out of the egg market and a poor fellow can-now get a few to eat.- CANAi RT. 1 NEWS ! NEW SPRING ARRIVALS f |i bin* buyer has jusire^^ from the Northern MarketSj Where | I he has purchased our new spring stocks of Ladies Ready-to Wtor, | I Dry Goods, Millinery, Clotliing^ a^ We have the most wonderful stoclr merchandise it: has.- ever i I been our pleasure to show. Air bought at practica^^ war price, | i and will be passed on to you at tlie same j3ig savi^ng. | a We will give you a special irivitiation to big istore, see Iv, the season’s newest creatidns, and conipare our prices - for the same merchandise. I R E A D Y - T O - W E A R Coat Among the visiting lawyers at­ tending court were Haden Clem­ ent, T, F. and Giles HUdson, of Salisbury; Fred M.' Parrish,. W. L. Mott Jr. E.. Garland Brown, B C. Brock and if, E. Holton, of Winston-Salem; and Lewis and Lewis, of Statesville. : - ; Solicitor Hayften Clément, of Salisbury, and Dr. and Mrs, Ed­ ward Clement, of Philadelphia, spent. Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Julia , C. Heitman. Dr, Clement, who.is an eye, ear, nose and throat speciaiist, will locate in Salisbury soon. Rev. C. W. Bowling pastor of Cooleetnee Methodist Church will preach at the Mocksville Metho­ dist 0urch next Sunday morn­ ing at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. L. Sherrill of the Mocksville Meth­ odist ■ Church •rwill at the same hour fill Mr. Bowling’s pulpit at Cooleemee. Quite a bit of building has been going on lately. Dr. Rod well has recently added two rooms and a sp^ous front :gojrch^ Messirs. J. D. Hodges, G. G. Walker, and the Baptist circuit are building nide homes.' The home of Mr. ,aiid Mrs. Jac9b Stewart ha§. ’on a liew spring dress,, whjte, with green trim­ ming. ,.r' We continue to have irain and plenty of it.' Instead of the influenza small pox is now raging in and around our community, We wish to cowect a.mistake in pur news last week. The school àfCourtnëy has not been closed as reported to be. On .account of sickness and near by diseases; there are sey- ,eral children out of school in/bur community. Mr. D. N. Baity was among chose who had choppings last we^ek. ^ • Mr. Bynum Davis, who holds a position in Winston-Salem,- spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs. A. W- Ferebee spent one ay the past week in Mocksville, she had her eyes tested and glasses fitted. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. White bad as their, Sunday guests their son, Calvin, of King, and'Mr.;and Mrs. Isaac Whjte, of Wyo^ ‘Mrs. Mary Hunt and family.of Huntsville, spent Friday at I. G. iobert’s. ■ , . : ; Miss Nannie Lakey,' whose ill­ ness v.'as noted last week, is some better glad to note. . Mr. W. M. Edwards arid fami- y spent Saturday night at:D. N.. 'îaity’s. ' V i Much succeis to the Enterprise and its' haippy pand of readers. Business Locals Get Seed Potatoes and: Clover Seed at , W a lk e r ’s B arg ain Hquse. Miss Isadore Holton, of R. 2, It Vast week for Tulsa, Okla., spend the summer with her ter, Mrs. G. Wl Adams. Miss Mary Heitman spent the eek-end,in Newton with Miss lossie Martin, ,^ho is a member the high= school faculty there. Little Miss Hazel Leach and aster Walter Leach 'spent the ieeic-end ■ with their grandpat- ts, Mr. and Mi’S. J. C. Bow^les, Rv5. Mrs. Jas. Mclver and children turned-to-their-home-in-^in- lO-Salem Sunday after a visit two weeka to Mr. and Mrei R. Wilson, - - ,■ r - MILLINERY OPENING —I-am-away pvtrchasing. my new Spring MilHnery .stock. Call in for the opening; April 1st, ' M r s .’E. P. E ato n , Fork Church. -, . ' - FOR SALE— Seed Svveet Pota toss, Nancy Hallj Poto Rico and Eastern Yam,. $1.60 per-bushel. B. W, R o llin s , Cana, N. C. Cabbage Plants : ^Millions offine stocky frost­ proof cabbage plants, Early Jer­ sey, Charleston Wakeftelds, Suc­ cession, Fla't Dutch, Prepaiii mail, 200,\GOc, 400, $1.00, 5000, $6.25, 10,000,- |$10.00. Gpt price..-Jist Sweet potatoes,V Toniatbes,. aiid all other plants, P a rk e r Farm s, Atlantfi, Ga,: I Suits, those pretty Tweeds that are SO much in demand just at this I time, Tricotines, Jersey, arid Merges. Beautiful Gape dresses; Gai>es I and Sport Coats, just the thin^ ioj^ early spiring weav¿ Í^ Ì I de chines, Tricolet, and PorigeelwaMs, Spòrt Skirts, and niany otli« new things that we do riot have space to mention. , D R Ÿ G O Û p S Our Dry Goods, stock has never been more complete than it is at this timé, with all the new things in dré^ goòds, all shades in Can­ ton Crepes, Sport Satins, Silk Messaline, all the pppujar in Organdies' and yoilesi beautiftil patterns in fancy Voiles; * over ohe I hundred pieces of new spwng Ginghams, new Lawns, and many other. | things in ,the lower priced materials. Our Millinery Department is one that we are especially proud of this season. Our stock was bought frorii the large^^ and most pro- gressiye millinery hoúsés in the millinpry^ business. Our^^ M is from one of thè best houses in the North, well qualified to advise you on anything pertaining to millinery. Our new hats are now on display. While they are the newest creations in milìinery, they are very moderately priced, in fact, they | are much lower priced than at any time sinbe the days before thè war* We invite you to our Millinery Department. ^ '■ . ■ ' - :■ G L 0 T H IN G j'/-y We are constantly receiving new shipments of spring dothing in this • D partm nt. We can supply your wants, whether it is á good-staple s^^^ or something in Sport clothes. We Have them for the old and youhg, the, long and the short man. V V ; ^ ^ v — If'you expect to need a suit in the near future, you should coriie in and look oyer our stock. We giiarantee to save you money on any suit you buy from us. G E N T S F U R N IS H IN G S We have aiiticipated your wants in this department, and aré alwaj s | , receiving new ShirtSj Neckwear, Hosiery, Belts, Collars, Handkerchiefs, | : ” Gloves, and many other little things that are so essential to the well idre^- r ed man. ^ Just received a big shipment of the famous Van Heusen collars, in all; Jericho News. Mr. arid Mrs. Grady Ward, of Mocksville spent the week-end with hoirie folks. > Mr. Sam Dwiggins and family spent:, Saturday at the home of Mr. J.'S. Green. ' Theodore Green spent Sunday afternoon at Will Willson’s. Times must be getting betten Miss.Emma Chaffin spent the Week-end with Miss'Mattie Allen. Fletcher Clicn is indisposed at this writing. I l! the popular shapes, the collar that Requires no irohihg, S H O E S arid H O S IE R YV • Shoes for every member of the family, no matter whati youi: require” ments are, we can satisfy them. . ' Our stock of low shoes and pumps, are complete. Pler^ty of those pat. ent leather Oxfords and Pumps, that are so much in demand this spring, at I just the price you want to pay. Plenty of Ladies and Children’s white " goods, anything you want in Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. A wonderful line of Children short Hose, all sizes and colors. F L O O R C O V E R IN G S ;/New Stock of 9x12 Druggets, from the ch^pest riiatting, at $4.^0 up M t a ; v Ä W illson .pent S at J to the best wool Draggets.^/ i night end Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. John Smith. Earl Kurfee,i - spent: Monday afternoon at-R. M.“ Allen's. Misses Etta Taylor and Amelia Willson spent Saturday afternoon at. tbe:.home of Mr. Rike Will­ son. r;.-... V- ■ "Miss Elva Click spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Edrie Willson spent Sat­ urday night with her sisterj Mrs' .Cartner.." .;, . Lbyd Taylor, spent Siindiiy afternoon with Clinton j/rid Wood- 'i’ow;Wllaon~7 — —r~ Miss' Pauline - Bowles spent g PridiV^fte^ijoou-, in Mocksville. ■ • Very much I priced Lenoleums, Congoleums and mattings. -A good assortnient of the smaller rugs. ' . .’ We have numerous other new merchandise that pur limited space for- I bids mentioning., ! I - ' V Come to see us. We can and will save you money. We have none ofI Come to see us. We can and will save you money. Vy e have none ot g i the èxtra ejcpen^tÿat the City ^ | |.saving’on-to yoiif'V''' ■/' ; f •:-л Ur'iiiÜ'.îlSf DEPARTMENT STORE D A VTF. rOTTNTY’R LARGEST STORE. COOLEEMEE, N. C. Pagrji: illlliililii 'peí ЩШ S V’itirS ii«‘ .wá /Р9 i'î'. S;., л v*íl t*-»'. f".Л« I§ g e Six Page Six ENTERPRISE;- MOqKSVIbLË. N.’ C. ! ' : GOVBUNOB iMORBISON’S NEW CAMPAIGN The- Uplift. ■Hui'c uiul there in (lilVfcTj-nt quiirtfii-!' »f the state, fan nmi even criticism, litts been offered for Governor Morri­ son’s new ciunpai^ in which lie sccl:,'-: to arouse the farmers, to a greater production of food atulfa, by way o! more sardcning, keeping cows and hogs. It is claimed that this is hot a new idea, that It has ‘boen qxploit- od tnoro than fifty years ago. le t us be sensible about this mat. ter. All these claims may be true and they are true; but the facc un- .questionably exists that the people are not doing as much of this home- providinKins they should and would nml i-easonnbly profltablo. This writ­ er, id .not comntissibned to defend Governor 'Morrison, but it does rcc- .ognize in him a man of great abili­ ty'and one with a courage to tacklo any job in which he believes and by which he feels that ho can accomplish ' Mr, . ,. fm to h ' t o anb' spent SuTjl Hal - M e y J Wilf lM a ahdiii ' EJIeil ‘y at For IIrs. C. j| ; : \vas;|? Je h it 'Ipr. ancUiii ‘lay Jas-i ' ^ ’sfathe'l- »«■en Rioli ■¿n yViucS two i t ' p. J"'fjss Jeweijp . oi M isill' 'i it'i'' »rise I Pyn F<^;\ bein':!:’ ThoMr fel/ie a4&:-'"ie andS;- t-f^teV, Lazift-'l JeiveJl ,iv Oiiie Co il' 'i«o Honclj I S aiiju ' ‘ Wley J3ec- j:iaroj'Oc-h. Duk- fpy^.cedin^, j^e v iii'a i bp£,L irRy-i-mith Miss ' ‘"‘i ^ f « », •’‘•■I’OOl i':'i¡ / Alarcl) l^'iui'ch ibriii' L'ome, B ■ H'i [i;‘iio 4dfi aV 'A ■' ÎI # Report O i“ Library. Report of the Mocksviile'public Library for year endinjf March 14th, 1922, Reference books on hand Mar. 14th, 1921 369. No. of other books 1049, Books bought during year 124. No, of books borrowed 12!86: No. of borrowefs,102. Amount in bank Mar. 14th, 2921 $318.75. Amount collected in dues ?32.04. Amount paid out for books $147.35. Amt. paid for running expense and moving , $33.17. Amt. in bank Mar. 14th, 1922 $170.27. Lillie Meron ey Librarian, R uth Booe, Sec. & Treas.. ELBAVILLE NEWS We are still having ground hog weather."---"""t ---;---- wmottlng. i That we have had a board ¿¿¡ Agriculture and local and county ■ organizations whose efforts have been Cooleemee, dayoted to,this very thing, IS no i'fiB- . son why Governor Morri.son, recog- -nitlosr .the need for a great improve- v.inint. and increased licks', should not fnrow his power and that of the great l oiPice: behind this campaiga. ' ^'In charge of this campaign ho has :.,}iiaceit.John Paul Lucas, an cjcpert aci- .vertism'g man. Strength anrt success■ ..to Jiim. Fifty, years ago this, writer saw comiingr.into'the'village dally, inlthc miust, of‘ whas may have been ro- garoed, a thrifty' neighborhood. wUh gpog lands and á good sitizbnsnip, on :;, :he*. average on¿ íi!g 'box. of westeni dide ■meat.. Nearly every country- !\mali, m ; commg In from a store, had a;8trip of that awful stuff tho West■ vvas, cramming down the throats o) ' our_ people. About this time the ,, Grange . <began. to ■ advocate keeping . the'; corn.crrt> and the "smoke-house” ; at Home; and iñ less .than tour years , me pwplo were raising their own com and-meat, and had some of each to ;spare; ■ and they aro doing tnát ■ direct'result of agitotion, ¡propagan-' .da; ¿'reason. AndV. thoso peopU' eame !s so well established that ther* ig ; httle ieft .to be said on the subject, ; . Systematic saving means' ultimate in- _dopondence and insures something ■‘■for.the'rainy day’ that is as sure to ' vcoipe'^’as-death* and taxes. ! ; •\r.>í.7t'Í3'said ,t 96 per cent of all 5vn^n, 70 .-years of, ago' or ;over arc . I dependent oft sbnieono else for ,iap- norjk.vilf this is true, ho further aara- ment." is, needed to ..induce everyone ■ to'; begin early to save systematically . and keep everlastingly at it." Roger/ W. Babsoti, Wpliesley Hiils Misáachusetts: “Thrift produces'pros­ perity. ■.To develop individual‘ thrift , IS ¿ pressing national problem, Thrift- lessness, the American characteristic. Í8 _?due; to a lack of ‘know-how.’ A l­ most an¿ man who tried to ran hla Dusmess: in the way he finances hli _ home, withiout a definite .plan, weald end in bankruptcy, ' Miss Edna Ward spent ' the week-end Avith ■ her parents near FULTON NEWS Mr. G. B. Myeris made a busi­ ness trip to Charlotte Thursday. Mr. T. J. Ellis spent Saturday in Winston-Salenfi on"business; Miss iviildred Ellis has been In­ disposed for the past week. , Mrs. Frank ■ McCubbins, of Mocksviile, is visiting her moth­ er, Mrs. C. C. Myers. On account of the inclemency of the weather there were not many out to hear Rev. C. H. Whitaker preach Sunday. Misses Annie and Katie Tucker spent Sunday with Riiss Mildred Ellis. Misses Fattie Lyons,. Lillian arid Mabel Markland visited Mrs. Amanda Bailey Saturday. Rev. C. H. Whitaker spent Sunday night at Mr. T. J, Ellis’. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland spent Sunday with Mrs. Mark­ land’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege. . Miss Fallie Cornatzer, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and children, of Advance, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Susannah' Williams. Mrs. Amanda. Bailey, who has been ill for several weeks, is im­ proving. Mrs. L. 0. Markland is slightly indisposed at this writing. The health of our community is real good at this writing, . Among those ylsiting, at the homè of Mrs. Mollie Burton Tues day evening were Mrs. Lula Young, Misses Mollie Ery and Mary Lanier. . Roosevelt Walser, of Lexington ■ visited his cousins, Roosevelt and John Lanier, Miss Sallie Hege spent. Satur­ day and Sunday with home folks. Miss Ada Young was a pleasant visitor at the home of Miss Grace Hege Sunday. ' Miss Edna Robertson spent Sunday with her friend Miss Pan thy Lanier. , Misses Mary and Panthy Lani­ er and Ada .Yoiing and Messrs Roosevelt Walser and Jno. Lanier visited Misses Sallie and Grace Hege Saturday night. N. P. - Young, who works in Salisbury spent Saturday and Sunday with home, folks, Hugh Charles and John , Hart­ ley, of Yadkin College, were pleasant callers at the' homev of Misses Sallie and Grace Hege Sunday evening, Mrs. Frank Fry and daughter, Ethel, were pleasant’ ^visitors at Mrs., Young’s Friday night; Little Odell Livohgood, of neiur Fork, spent Thursday night with his friends Gieorge and Lonnie. Young. Miss Sallie Hege spent a while Sunday with Misa Mary Lànier. Little Junie Livèngood. spent Thurad&y night with • his friend John Lanier. Toni Minor, who holds a posi­ tion in Salisbury, was a visitor in our bérg Sunday evening. Miss Ila Fry spent Wednesday night with her cousin, Miss Ada Young. Messrs. Boone FosterandLuth er Seaford, of Cooleemee, were callers in our community Satur­ day night. JERUSALEM NEWS Albert Owens and Mr. Call, of Thpniasville, spent the week-end with Mr. Owen’s parents. Mr. W. A. Langston made a business trip to Winston-Salem last week; ■ ^ Mrs, G. G. Livengood spent last week in Albemarle with her father, Mr. Coble. Miss Edna Ward, who teaches at Elbaville, and, Miss Ida Nance of Cooleeniee,sperit the week-end with Miss Ward’s parents. D. E, Beck and family .spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck’s father, Mr. Hartley, of Davidson county Miss Zela Aaron spent the week-end in Lexington with her pnrnntg. ______________________, I Fliller Hamilton is sporting a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Call are re­ joicing over the arrival of a fine boy. ' Mr. and Mi'-s. Gèo. G. Thoma­ son, of Franklin, spent Sunday with Mrs. A, V. Eessent, ------------:-- FOR SALE- Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching purposes. Good laying strain. 15 eggs for 50c. M rs. J. P. Green , Mocksviile, N. C. We Do ill ffinds of JOB WORK COOLEEMEE Meat Market Phone No 40 . Will pay you the highest market price for your pork and cattle. It will pay you to see me before you sell. K.L.COPE, PROPRIETOR. HENRY HARRIS 317 N. MAIN ST.,WINSTON-SALEM, N- C. ♦ЖЙШтаВ»!М 1 ««МВ!И!!Ж*ШШ Й^Ш»!МРМ1!Г111 [■IIIIMIIIHIIII^IIIII “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” Say what you will, a good meal is a source of real enjoyment and satisfaction to any normal, healthy person. A person can do a whole lot better work if his meals agree with him—and what a difference it does make when food is well cooked and tastefully served. THE DAVIE CAFE is the place where you get such meals, and it is your fault if you are getting along with any other kind THE DAVIE OAFE, p. K. MANOS, PROP. 1 'T I, Recently the applicants for the postmastera’ place here heard from’their examination. Mr. J. L. Sheek stood first, W. T. Sec- rest second, E. H. Morris third, Ç. 11. Horn foui^:h, W. N. Smith fifth, Ralph I)wiggjns sixth; W. N, Smith has been recommended fw the place, ' MOKE TROUBLE FOR THE IJONU.S ' BILL State.ivlllc. Landmork. , The comp^ollor of the currency .in- nouncesTthat in the event of the en- , actnicnt ’of the soldier^bonus bill pro- vIding.ior the payment of adjusted conipehsation by , issuing certificater. payable 'at a later daté, ho will ad­ vise thè banks not to make loans on the cortificateo. , The urge for the bo- nun is that so Tnany soldiers ■ are hi need .'of ready , money, and tiie. loan feature of the cer'lifi'cntes, by means of .which the soldier could .borrow GO ,per cent of their face valile, wa.>!. tlK! chief recommendation of this ^plan. The compti^oller says hé is without authority to tell the banks not to ac- rept the pertifieate.s a.s siicurity for -loun.1, but he will strongly adviso against, auch- acceptance. The certi, iicate.'i, says the comptroller, are not negòtiabie,' cannot be. discounted at ' Pederai Reserve Bank«, and lo.ins on them would tie up the banks for,three yearsvwith a lot of the “worst kind’’ of frozen credits. : The comptroller is of course serving thi.'i notice at the instance of the Soe- retury of .the Treasury, and if the ^position is maintained tlie soldier bo nufl bill as'proposed is done for. The banks would be none too anxious to make tho loan,s in any event, an-1 they would hardly make them in Qppoaition to tho advice of the comp­ troller of the currency. The streets are being graded for thp paving on North and South Main Streets. The force is going after the work like they intended to move it to rapid completion. The merchants here have ex­ pressed themselves as willing to work up a dollar day for Mocks- ville in the ney.t few weeks. Look ont for the date. ‘‘Kentucky Belle”, ^the play given laat Saturday evening, was the best,play given' by pur achool in several years. The manner in which the characters were port­ rayed wa;s above the average, Fi fty four dollars was the amount of tho ticket sales. This money will be used for purchasing some needed equipment. Don’t Fool Yourself. Mocksville’s Market Wheat, per bushel - - - Corn, ‘■* “ - • - Flour, Best Patent, per bbl. -Self-Eisingr $1.60 .85 S^O -8M Irish Potatoes, per bus. , - 2,00 Eggs, per doz. - - - - .20 Butter per lb, - - - 26 to SO Hens, 'J . - r - 3,8 to 20 It’s well enough to dream about The thiijgs’you’d liko to do; But you must wake and get ,to work. To niake your dreams come true. The man content to hold his job With work that just gets by,.; Will find but few to comfort, when V His job bids him goodbye. An hour a day in study spent; Is much the surest way, To make the boss acknowledge you’re Entitled to more pay. If fortune ofUered me my choice —Of all Jifir..ti:easure store. I’d take the gift of knowledge, . and , , Be happy evermore., Marion Abshea|.', Ì J. A. JONES WILL H, MARCH J. DONALD CONRAD WILL CO NAT WEST J. GENTRY RAYMOND ECHOLS WE ARE THE BOYS THAT ARE SELLING THE SHOES. This in Misses Black, Tan' and White. Strap, Plain and Oxfords. Ladies’ medium and low heel, patent and kid, black, tan and white, strap oxfords. / ~Tbis-irr-Ladies--blaclci-tairand'^vhlte7 Medium and low heel, Broad) .Medium and narrow toes. . , - ■ j’ WE EXTEND TO YOU AN INVI­ TATION TO VISIT OUR STORE AT ANY TIME. WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER FOOT­ WEAR. YOU WILL LOVE THESE SHOES WHEN YOU SEE THEM BECAUSE OF THE CHARM, BEAUTY, COMFORT, AND GOOD SERVICE THEY GIVE. ALL KINDS OF SHOES AND SLIP­ PERS $1.00 AND UP, WE MAKE A SPECIALOF CHILD­ REN AND BABY FOOT-WEAR. Jones & Gentry' ‘‘THE SHOE MEN’" 447 Trade St. Winston>Salem, N. C. Black and tan Oxfords, rubber heels. * ^ ; V, \ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVibLE,,N. С.Ч ' i Д ‘ Vw.Page';Öeyeil' Base Ball Goods Are known as the best on the market, because it is a GUARANTEED LINE. We equip all teams, schools and colleges. We carry at all times a full line of the D. & M.1 -SportingJGo-ods.-^________ ■ «■5ДШМ1111М111М V S ’ READ OUR ADS—IT W ILL PAY YOU. j'r- • 1 ' I Men’s plain and Brogue Ox­ fords, Rubber heels. Black and tan. • ■ Plain and brogue Oxfords^' rubber heels. Black and tan. Ж Т^Е knew that we wére offferiug a great bargain in the Enterpris we knew" that we were taking in niany subscriptions for the two, joint- ■ ' ■ - l i ■ly,but we had no idoa that, we werè doing what Mr. James’L. i\logfc<rcl, manager of the Subscription D.epartraent of the Progressive Farmer, says we'have been doing. Under date of February , 2?. Mr. Mogtord writes us: “The Mocksviile Enterprise has developed as many subscri- ptions for the time that they have been running; as any county paper in North Carolina. ; In fact I feel sure that this arrangeaient has been one of thé best, things that they have put on and hàa made tliem. about V as many friends as anything tliey could-have done, for they have giveni i the people a bargain,offer oh the .Progressive Farmer which epjoys a wonderfully large circulation in that section.” This is no taffy, but is written as a cold blooded business letter and the Enterprise feeln ^ very , highly elated over the fact that it has out-stripped any other paper in ;the state а Ш ^)% line suggested iby Mn Mogtord >There are yet many farmers iti Davie County who ;6ugbt to take adv^^^ of this excep­ tionally àdÿantagepus offer. ' Think of: gcÿin^ of these most ex­ cellent papers once a week for fifty-two weeks for thé sniali^ of $1 payable ih advance. Frienijls, if той have not already done so get in VwiÔi the crowd aind subscribe at once. You may never have another . such a bargain^ offered you in the. waj^ of reading matter. This clubing offer m a y b^;CALLED OFF AT ANYTIME AND WITHOUT NOT­ ICE SO, i( you desire to gra^p the big bargain DO IT NOW. After the clubing arrangements shall be terminated -the ENTERPRISE A- LONE wiLL COST Y o tf $1 AND'THE^ROCRESSIVE FARMER ALONE WILL COST YOU $1. NQW YOU GET TWO FOR THE ’ PRICE OF ONE. ' ' , . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “The Best Weekly Paper In North Carolin-” Mocksviile, .4 к V,'' ' ' '^ ■ “ f' * -i J » "M jC i''*5 ' *.v ■';•l • " Г.’ rt-*’ "!'■ " y »1 « A' r SSt > _________■ ' ж - ... ^ , 4 y» ' Ч * f ^ S - i ‘t Ы* ¿ '**'552 ? ' " h t?/;r ’ V l| ‘J lAv ry S \ , ■■I -Í V, ,1 A .f' Ï ЯВ ’■-iLiS«- ù â ( I'! ' '=■,1-. ■ . . . s ' s * , . ' V / T,, S', ii * t ^ -JÄ ■• Î ^ . ,,, s * ; ^ ^ 5 Ч 'Œ . ' - Л ,, 4 ‘ -•’i'tiyu *•‘■Д»,*.-» ÍÍT V ^ . > ' i,' i' , T f ^ ' Ч ' V -> ' ' :'i' 'Í . , . ' Í,'/, > . ' ' T ... » 7 Г . > - » . . . . '■ '• 'r . v '. : ,1 „ l.'4 b . - > -S. .! i' V r •'.% f -f «V SsKÎPHVs'l'fl . h,4"* .П”.',' , ЧЧ}ТЛ7>Т(~ i V - - к *. iL Page Six — v.ú'--' >-*-■ ' ' Щ>-”' 'f *-Г' ti* 4 '% *ь1 ы ¿.'-Sí'.-).. 'Ф1-:U(5S®«' W-11" f,' ' ‘ í“ .•.............~...ш.ш1тт ¡. ||.i. |mfTflrn""tffll'i| í* '/'v Pagv ENEBRgRISE. MyQGKSYI<LLE, N. C. illlllllilllli.. 5 а х я 8(OeBduettd Ъг Nâtlonal CounolI o( th« Bar BcOUt» of XmeriCB.) SCOUTS DO ’EM EVERY DAY pi ‘ v.'.eiüei» IJL vw m í ;V. ed>| '• S'DJlé According to Superintendent of Schools BUrke the Word l< Both - Undionified *nd Slovenly. - Baiü* $5.oíiík;/ $6.3 • , theìKK ateijllr eníirjíe - It Isn’t easy to «et a scout to nnr- rate bis |{boâ tums, but he doe-s ’ont for ail tiiBt.' Here ure a few little Items iTith big slgniScánce, reported' from Knoxville, Tcun. :,■ “A- laaii Inqnired of iiie where a cor-' teln. number /waB. lie could' neUlier read, noi write,'80 I took him to the hoH(>c lie .was looking for.”’ “Cnine «c ^s a b(^ who had turned hiB ankle ; and coiild^ net . walk; I plcked.'tilm ut> nnd carried him to his h'otne-'aeàrliÿ." /♦I "A lady looked her front door and ■found,. When she came home, she had lift -the key Inside. I went ihrbugh the-window and opened Uír door for her.” . .'"It WM ralalng the other da;' and I «4w a' horse standing In the road. There; was a horse blnnket in- the; waioaT, so I put It on tlie hoi-se.” .I- Aad this laconic gtntemant, all from on« small boy, no name'nttaulied : ■ ■."Carried In klndllng for neighbor. KIsed pair ot skates. for, little boy.' Ca№led suitcase to depot-fpr lady, tet ■ « boy Itavo some money. 'Went to ' tovfh for « man. Looked after a sick* • boy while ■ his mother ' workej. ' Got, Isnnie’ medicine froin drug/store for i sick boy." , ■' ..Quick work on the part Of a troop . of boy scouts In-forming a,bucket line . probably saved the home of Hobert Patterson ot Indianapolis. : Eighteen ' scoutA, all members of Troop 48, wore ^.meeting In a church neàr the Patter- j son liome, when somebody 'reported tlie ’ life. A bucket brigade was fohiied and . several boys, each cllmbÿig oh the ; jihoulders of another, made a human 'ladder'Until tKe top boy could reach ‘ and throw to the ground a^ number of burning shingles. When the Are com- pAiiy kntv«d the Are was'out. SCOUT KEY TO BOYS’ HEÀRTSI Do iinfsuy "Hello” when you pick up the teleplioue., ■ .Avoid ."Nope” ■ and "Yep’ hi^ your converentloii when you uienn "No” or “Yes.”,':'' If Boslnii 'ia golnt! tp sustain Us rep- iilallon Hs .'the Athoils of Amorlcn, It imi.sl quit ihe-iisB of those liiirlmi'Isins, iiocorilfnij'to iloremliih 13. Uurke, new «upin'hitendeiit'of Boston schools.'KMs more in iicctlrtluHce with Bos­ton ciillure to siiy; soinethlui* like "This Is .Mr. Smith talklntt; with whom mil I cimverRlnB?” , -'“'Jliiy« «re ninny wojrds,” Snperln- loiitlnn’t Htirkq ину.ч, "which may be usbrt li\ phvcc ’of that motU-eirtei\, uti- (ligiilltwd iinil Impolite word ‘Kollo.’ Its iiso IS« (.’omlemned 'In Boston sihdols, inirllculnrly In classes In siilos- iiiiiiwhlp where knowledge iif digiillied iind lirainm'ntlphl Engll.sh Is essphtlnl.“Tlierc' Is no excuse t9r the use ot ■Niilie’ iiiid ‘Yep’. In conversation. 1 licllove tliaf If Boston 'school chlldrKn .win '«.'Ьеск Ihem'selves' In /tlielr use. poTentis at honio will gradually dis- peiim; with tUeli-use. "M.v. ndvIOe to the children In Bos­ ton schools Is:"Don’t be slovenly In.the use of Hng- llsh. Slovenliness is'tlie result of hah- Jt, and once ^tolerated,' It'|s likely to cling to nil ot us untir nmliiro life."— Boston American. ’ ' THE FARM YOU WANT We Haye It In^The Famous Shonandoad Valley.^ Rich red loam-Bluegrass, stock, grain and orchard farms, of 25 to 1000 acres; with good buildings. They grow 20 to 85 bus. wheat, and 100 to 175 bus. corn to acre. Perfect climate, solid roads, best of schools, pure water and cheap labor. 227 Acres, 10 room stone res. large barn, good or­ chard, running water, 100 acres bliie-grass, 20 acres timber, balance, smooth, level, in cultivation near .R. R. town. Price $45.00 ah acre. , 122 Acres, splendid brown stone les., 50 x 100 ft. bank barn, '2 silos, electric lights, rimning water, every thing first class, at a price less 'than improve­ m ents would cost. Near large R.,R. town on Nat- tional Highway ' . Write for farm bargains that will make you money and good homes. , - W. T. BIRMINGHAM, 35 W . Wter St., Winchester, Va. M W m J i_ Г J » ‘ J I I-• ^ 'S.. \ f •* -Tv r, f « ji ' K : A '■ ' • / ‘n '■ 1 ' - ''-i' *' '_»'■ *4'^ i M ' i * ' *' ^he l^erprise.--Ei^Pa||tó Hoin^I»rint---Moi‘e Than'Sn¿é The N e^s^^^jy Papw Ever Publishe^í« Bavie a n d o u r f la g is o u r a im a n d pu S S se.”"“ '; ‘ • / ‘^Г M O C K S T O L Í N. a , T H U ^D A Y Í MARCH 3 o T ïS . т ш ш & ’ в ETipUETTE THAT SEEMS ODD Table Manners at the Time of Chau­ cer Were of a Decidedly Prlml- , tive.Character. 1 lar w liS novi’,:;l ,, Air. 4lte^' â Sunday, I f I y C/ouse. . ! Í ; ““Mr.anih - ,Щ еу Ш г. and|i|?( ' ‘; 'Eiiéite rat Pòr№ .i ■ em. 'wasfilib;.; ^ r fa th ílit; S Roy Ér ;... ;L;S lí| йМг. anttMííif" ■" l;<íbíldren, ^ v i í | ;o |e day igg ïW=»^’*'siathe^;; ’®n Rígí '. : . ‘ Wíng::';:: ■ te two;-vi ; fe, W. '^ew e ií 'ÿ; ; л- ] irrise . ’fyn bein':; ,; ^ с Thos:;;,: an ' P»^ie ajid ,-'- : Lazi-; '/ . Oiiie C Q : y ó > , J ^«ft'th,'San,u'C;-|il:3;àWi/ey 1 '1 щ п оЬ , D u & y ,: Ij’y^cGding.|í'ít.Sverai boaf ' :!' ' ¡Elhiubath Jf'-.'' ■'it'i Miss,''-' [ills. be a pi '■iii-’hool j . r Alarci) n i ;fJiiU'ch fori':.■'У '-ome. '. When Chief Scout Executive West .•ttppad off the train at Cincinnati a уй)11* Дао he received the salute of more than a hundred uniformed Mouti. Richard Neff, president of tht local council, presented Mr. West with the Boid k«y to the local scout group bearing the words, "Cincinnati Bo)^out».'' ‘‘Weny vi»itore have received th« key to ОЦГ city," said Mr. Nsff. "Yeu are th« flret to receive the key. te our rnoat sacred possession, the heart« «f our boys." Table fnmnners at thè time ot Chau­ cer were described ■'In n lecture by Kenneth Инге, author'mid poet, on "X Holiday In London in tiui Da.vs of Chaucer." Ktlquette In those days (the latter halt ot ‘ tlio Ifourteenth cen­ tury) denmnded that meat should lie held iielween two Ungers and a thumb of the lett hand, and no more, It one was to be received In polite society.-' fterÌNoup,'pike, roiisfed. In claret and avored with strange and varied spices was eaten.. Then followed partrldt'e roasted with saffron? cloves and gln- Ket, and Jam tarts'and'Jjelly. It was ,д11е.. custom to change the clotli wltli the courses, and. лае read of ono teast In which each new rlbth was scented within-perfume appropri­ ate to the dish.', In Chaucer’s da.v the Lath In cDustructlpni was not unlike a mlaiature' pulpit,'-, and a bouquet of sweet scented hetfcs .was hung over It ie stream to dr^iw out their re- The Man in the Moon. Observations mlide from August, Ш20, to February, 1Й21. by Prof. Wll- llam Henry Picketing of Harvard, who Is one uf the world’s leading astron- oniers and an authority on lumir and .Martian plienoiuena,, tend, he asserts, to prove beyond doabt that life exists on the snrtace of the moon. • The ¡irofesHor bases ; his assertions on series of telescopic photographs ot a crater with u clrcuiuference ot .47 miles, llunilreds of photographic re- protiuctlons have;.'It It. Rtaterf,- proved Irrefutably the springing; up at dawn, with au unliellevahlo rapidity, ot vast llelds ot foliage, which i«me liito full blossom Just ns rnpidly, and which disappear In a maximum period of П da.vs. The plates also show that great hllz7.ards, snow.slorms and volcanic craptloiis are fretiuenl. "We lind,” says the professor, "a living world lU oor very doors where life In some re- .<p(.'Cts reseiiihles that of Mars—a world which the astronomical profes­sion has In pa St yea r.s utterly neglected шнИкП'Птл!;"“:-7----- Southern Railway System Schedules. The itrrivai ancil departuie of passeno-er trains Mocksvil.lo. The following schedule fi^-ures are piib- /lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No 7:37a 10 10:12a 9 l;G2p . 22. 2:48 21 Between 'Chariotte-Wliiston-Salem Winston-Salem-Charlotto Ashevillè'WinBton'GoIds Golda-Wlnston-ABlieville ^N0 Dp 10 7:37a 9 10:12a, 22 'l:52p 21 ;2:48p 21 and 22 Solid thk'ough trains befweèri Goldsboi'o and Aaheville via Greensboro. Winaton-Siiilem and Barber, with Pullman bufif<»t Parlor Cars. For further information call on Cl. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 - R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte; N. C. . 0 Bsai / -The Best- ,.f!fli THE BOY SCOUT WAY ' A woman from Anaconda, Moat, Ivst a valuftbl« sapphire ring while On a camping trip last summer. To her surprise, a brisk and businesslike youDg boy scout appeared at her door, vlnuulrlng If she had lost a ring and .politely requested a description there- 'tic. 'Wlien satisfied that he had found the real owner, the .scoiit produced the ring. Delli^ted at getting back her treasured possession, the woman asked’ Uie boy to call at her husband's ofllce »nd get a. reward for hlB pains. It was then that she got her second sur- ' prise, for the scout just grinned, and slioolc his head—"We scouts don’t look , for'rewards for doing little things llUe that”—and he .sllpjied, away, not even leaviss ills name. 1,306 EAQI-ES for 1921. The report, of the Natlonul Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of Amev ■lea foe 1921, shows that i,3tX5 first class scouts became Eagles, ttie highest rank lu scouting. There were only 629 sew Eagle scouts In 1020 and ‘lOS In 1919. 1921 records show 2,007 new Life scouts and 2.59S Star scouts. ' Ship Has i8,000 Spoons. We may he cutting down our war­ships.’There Is no, reducthin In iiu'r lliiprs. This ii))plles to size as well as to number.; , Take the White .Star-1 Iner, JIn.lml.c.' The, I'nrsest steamer In Ijjie worlil is aptly named! Its tonnage is no.(KH) and'lt Is to carry 14,000 knives, 10,000 forks IH.OOO spooils, 4ñ,000 pieces of plate in all. .178Í000 pieces of linen and 270,000' pieces of cr.v.stal ami ghi.ssware. When one adds-it cargo, crew and pa.ssénKcrs, one's brain almost .stag- Kors at the rfsspoiislbllity which will rest on the .sjiouldeivs of the‘captain. —London Answers. NATIONAL COUNCIL TO f/lEET The twelfth anuuul iiifcctliiB ot the oailonul council of the Hoy Scouts of America will take place lu Ohlcago .March 29 and 30. At this meeting »¿out leaders froia every ütute iu the Oniou gnd repre.sentlng the wUlesf ràuKé lit urotesaUiii, bimkei-M. IiumIhi-sm ■ Shoved Off. 'The Chasseiu's Àlpins, those classy ■ [''rendi llghtlng nién wlio holped traln Ihe nmrlnes.vvho Urst wont to- Franco, rollili iiever quite get accnstomed to some ot Ilio muTlr^ cor'ps llugo. One nf thè lilue Devils had lèarnod thè meaultig of tlie , .sea-golng phrase '‘shové-on!,” but whon he had hls Urst cluirice to use It he was—as tlie .iny- l.s-^not Ihore. • "lle'y, Frencli," sald u Leatherneck, liavi- you seen our lleiiteiianl tiroulid'l!" ‘ , "bui, mon^■luur, oul,” .sald thè pollu, ritruggllng tO' remeiiiber thè elu.slve plirasè, "he lmve--\vliiit you cail— pushed ovti'."—The Leatherneck. Roman Rellcd In London. , An old Uomnn building dutlHg back tu thè Tlili'd or Fourth céiitur.v Was un-, covered by workmen lu OracP i;lmi’i'li Street, London, whlle laylng postai cHbles. One wall tour liiut a Imli feér tlilck and estPtidlng downward la fi'Ot annear.i 10 fotiii iiari-t.f òli Uiiii,‘r i;liani- Buy Over-the-Top if you want the best bis- cuits. Follow the directions on the bag and-you will have fine results. Don’t forget Mocksvill’s Best for plain patent flour.. j ' H om -JoKiristop.e C o. Manufacturers “That Good Kind of Flour.” . Mocksville, N. C. Large Shipment Just ceived. ^ 'iipade a^t ,: men, teachers, preacher.s, imc., will as­ semble to hepr the leporls of the pti«t- year's proL'ress and make plans (or the fututu ¿^véiopment ot the mov.enient C0UÍ1 -11; L'^'liigetuiie of Wasli'ugtaa, wtfi ул»1ив. ~ '• : \ Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Practice tdive« .SpecinI Attention To Eye, Noiie, and Throat.' Alao Fit Spectaclei. Phoney RiitiJenca 0. Office 71. . . IVlock.ville, N.C. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, , DENTIST Resilience Phone 37 Ollice Phone Б0 Our Price.< j AS G O O D Will Permit. as 7 her of a Homan bulldlagi The oall.'iii' of tlie I’hainlier' Is; appartjiit and tiler.' lire piilnl''.d m-iiamentatloos on the wails, -V;'i|ii>eum oiiicialsi believe thiir thé wniis'belotig tu' tfae uriifUml £0(11111 w ilCWR« B tó e r~ B y e rly ri\ frB 7 Office Oyer Drug Store. Office Phono No. 31; Reiidance. No. 2S, , , COOLEEMEE, N.C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST (JUÙLKEMF.r., К. С., - , - onice over Cîrolceinee Drug ¡Store Pboiiioa ICiìsiiienco No. 04 - ,1 nOliep Office No. .3« /ernor Appeals To шШга! TèacAers. A ^personal appeal from Gover­ nor Moriison to every rural school teacher in North Carolina to co­ operate earnestly and effectively . in the “Live-at-Hdme” campaign ie being naailed this week. The Governor declares that probably no other individuals in the State are in quite so advantageous posi lotion to I’ender effective service in t^ia movement for economic in- Jfependence as are the teachers, probably no other class of our [ people is in better position to real iizè the appalling need from a andpoint 6f health as well aa anomic indenpendence, ai ar* I teachers. I The Governor appeals' to the bchera "to put before your pu- 1 effectively and continuously : advantages of our people rais ' their living at home, and par iilatly the advantages of mak* this ‘living’ well balanced I wholesome, through the tend- •tf a real garden, the keeping ^ ! one or more cows and an am* jiple flock of poultry, and the rais­ in ing of aufflcient hogs to provide the family with meat the year around.” “If every rural teacher in North Carolina will do his or her part , in this matter we can not only ' stop thç economic drain of $100,- 000,000 a year which we are now sending to other states for food Î - for our people and feedetuffs for our livestock,, but we would be $100,000,000 a year as an econo­ mic gain- from greater physical efficiency aiid better health con­ ditions аз a result of morewhole- VHome living,” declares the Gover 'nor. The Governor is also address­ ing a letter to each school com­ mitteemen in the “one-crop”eec- tions of tiiis state, in which he appeals to them to use their in­ fluence in every community to further the “Live-at Horne” pro- læ " !' lirman Daniels Com- Fiends Davie Generosity Expressing the. appreciation of Lthe^^state committee te the people [ of Davie County for their splen [ did response to the Near East Re lief Campaign, Josephus Daniels, Щопогагу State Chairman, in a |letter to Rev, W. L. Sherrill at [at Mocksville, county chairman,, icgngratulated’ him and his work- l^rs on their splendid showing in |the‘ campaign this year. ! For the county to raise it's iquota so quickly, Mr. Daniêli |vvrote, in these days when '^e [аде. called to give to so maty Iwürthy causes for the benefit of tiumainity, it reflects gi-eat credit ot only upon- the men and women vho raised this money, but upon tie people of people of the coun­ ty- :Davie County’s .*^840 wil|; filed, blothe and educate-14 orphans in stricken Bible lands where Christ |ivjBd and di^. [ These Children were made or ph'ans during Turkish depreda- lipns in Armenia in the name of iohammedanism during t he at. War when the fathers of lany of them were killed in de- |ense of the vast oil fields of 3aku. The failure ot Germany ' get thi»; precious oil shortened |he war by many months in the Ipinion of military experts, and |herefpre made possible the re- i M JnW-A ltojEth_CMO VTT Mocksville School News A new basket ball coiirt, a vol­ ley ball court and net, and two •eta oi horizontal bars have ,r^. cently been added, to bur pl|ky ground equipment. The. boys aJ npw have a place to ‘‘gkili the cat” and ihey’re taking advaht- .age of it, ' Landlords, Tenants And Bonds, Several of the gmdes wient on ‘ ties” last week. High Schopl »ogP^r- Mr. Richai'dson 'has sehi off orders for 2M volumes for .tlie librwy. and for laboratory itj||ij3- ment for general' science ¿od chemistry. l*heHa- two fjubjects will be put in the high flcHpol next f ^ , ttnd an additional high school ieacher will be secui^d for the sciences. Several of the seniors and juniors attended the meeting of the parent-teachers’ association. The senior class in Business Arithmetic is engag^ in plotting charts'showing the cost per year, and per day of instruction iri the different high school coursas. This “project promises to show some surprising facts in regard to the relative cost per pupil fo^* instruction on the different sub­jects. The eiehth grade has the larg­ est percentage of pupils who are averaging 90 on one or moreaub- juniui-s' aru stiuuudi seniors third, and sophs last. Those averaging .90 will be ,ex­ empted from final examinations. The number in the contest fpr the scholarship medal has nar­ rowed down to four. There are eight who are still in reach of the mathematics medal. Wo hope that- the drinking fountains can be installed short­ ly. Thè Parent'Teacher associa­ tion sent to the. school board last Friday a week ago-a request that the conectiona be made and the fountains be installed, before warm weather comes. iqa boy who would otherwise be pe,ppiog beneath a wooden cross pFfiince, In the seventh grade the Eng­ lish c1m8.jvw iw compose a poem. Here is one % mong the best submitted. THE BROOK The brook that sings so gay a song la mum’ring and whisp’ring all day long.It hasn't a., moment of time to stay.But tricicles -aWf^tifiCkjes along it's way. ; The violets peep from every nook; And from some hidden, yet bold, outlook The wild n>se shows ita beautiful face To all the passing human race. The brook .sings a greeting from day to day, To every one passing along its way,'Til ’tween the traveler and the brook’s liquid lip, Is formed a great.companionship So the brook winds on along it» way Trickling and brickling day by day, Until at length it larger grows And into the brihiraing river flows. PP.ANKIP, Craven; '— .■■■---•—----- -'Girlie. I would die for you.” . . - Godge'r’* .чау'-аотеcldcdly worth; while things' in hi.s paper. Iri ià’t'jÊicent issue, under t|ie^bpye head the ^Id Codger eM^tiàtes:;iiîtWch:;â^w^ that we :mpming, “air the reasons surii iplkaaii- givlnf-’fer not favorin’ buildin’ decent and fit skidDfiousestm'Roily?’<We.had heard that, the chiel' reason was the'^same old reason—^ some people' think itfpays betteri to invest money in bricks than in'brains. '- s", ^ “Yesi” sni(l tlwrOld Coilger, ^bU'ithat wuddent- defete;tiiti bond issue; I, wuz-at Zeb'a .house yo^i^M'y when hi3 ;little:Zob;‘r>hich goes to:the Thompsonvakiile, cnftviliome,-ahd. he up aniai^d his theflsliule bond; issue^ ^ ; he father could havu a better place ier sttidy. : Arid;Z|l)‘ sed he shoreíí^üzí “But dp you know; daddy,” .Med Zeb, .Iri; '.‘that they air a' iJayin’ if .theibonds air Vpt(id.,i oil’will liavo to pay $10 a month more hpüse rent And :aiv, tnati'.sfl:'/,!^r . - ; haa sum money and rpays tax\ 011. it} irii Roily. jest tell yoii his wife wuz naturally hòtAyhèn sho héwd'^^yo^g Zét» say tìiat. She’d heard sumthlng like itrafore aridr3he>up“ arid àj^lce her mind. “Did you éyer nptia, Mr. Editui; hoWVoj^.^uiet and reserved litHe woman git? .stimd up when’-the riies/’oi her children air' at stake?. ‘Now Mrs. Zpb^is à hòme-body. Siié'^òn’t keer nothiri’ about politics;' She tak^a care. of the childreri anfijHs the best cook in Roily. Thè y^educatlpjii of her c^^ her ihaater passion.She ha.sn’t flie cash to send her children away or phy the co.qts in a private skule. If anybody stands in the way of her children get- tin’ jvfaré chanct, that';!¡itle woman wud fite a tiger and 'gèt tii^ best of him too. That’§ the mother love that preserves the race. “But to^cum backUo littlerZeb’s question:, ‘ ‘ ;‘r •“ ‘Will voiing thebond'issub fer better skiile'buildings in Roily increase thè rent on houses?' . ^ > v. ;-'J v: v I “That air the biggest argyment which siim m ^ that owns houses'they rent aii;,a\ makin* to get-foks>vho pays rent to' vote agijjit'the bond i.Vsuei' Mr. Editur,:did you,ever here of the fable otiwillin’ thè chestnuts out of the fire? ; ■ " r ;' i 'A “Now I tell you prie thirig shPre about advice ; as tp votin’. Wheu-a man who owns a house goes to,a fellei*.who is rentin’ his huse and advisews hVip ter vóte'àginst a skiile tax so as to keep the landioi-d frririi raisin! his rent, it ailr time-fer the i-ènter th ax himself this here question: A meeting will be called',atjtire lurthbuse in Mocksvillè_^òn:Mpn| day-of Api-i!'' 1922 at 12:30 ;P^ Mr ^ the pQrpose';Of, orgànizin'g; aj^idr; for: Davie Couhr ty. ÌÀÌ1 peóple-iriterested are ui,-; gen^y requested to be preseniivat this meeting. There is no reasoli why Davie; County cunit havela- fairthis fall.. W e will prpbabfj^ ha ve a good speaker to - add'i-esS' ;the audience on this occnsion.à & V Come' out and help the cause along. , "■ f: Ргош AfFomer Davie ' J, “C otiîilÿ' M a n . ' 1 Democratic Convention. A convention of the.Democfata of; IDavie County is hereby called to rii^et in the; .'Court house iiri' Mocksville, N. G.i ;;ori Morid% April 10th, at 2:30 P.: M. 'foK-the purpose of appointing 'deiegStVs to the state Congressionial ■ Judi-^ cial and Senatorial Conventioris; The state Convention to be h^ld in Raleigh April 20th. ■ ' A precinct primary will be held in , each precinct on Saturday April 8th at 2:30 P. M. to elect delegates to the County Conven­ tion and the transaction of such other , b'jsiness as may properly come before it.This March 10th, 1922.J. S. Strowd, Chm. -Dem., Exe. Com. Davie County.T. M; H en d rix, Secretary. itocksville Enterprise, iSocksville, ri. C .7 ¿ear ~ ‘ ofithe! affiit happenedi>t just got in' from, : the far .West and am sending,you..A^ a\check.foryoiirpaper.' I brbiifi^|:^’^'> ^hpme with'me a: few.’j vvef^^tablesi'^^ >/ro 31-JVIontana and; will'Send- you idn applearid ^ potato grown in iMbritAna and aiso^w^'rift., fo' send' Building Work Is Going To Hum In Salisbury. ' -Pai««hundred thousarid vyill be spent '^r. l2,'tH' MoiriB’^n.’.'^n'ion a^^ I „ know' himt I’arid''^know her,iilifcs' ^ ^ IpiViething^stronger th'ati'apotttto ^ ' Respectfully 'r " \ ^ . H. M. Rich;' , r ! 2126 E.-93 St ,;p|ewland.’ OHIo»' - ‘-s. 'aC^iR^^th^if' y6u '-rsUs;he^!pbni ybij again.] i V ‘ ■' * '' " <¿*53: Ot Apjpoihtinejitji ; , REV. J. M. VARNER. PA’S’TpS;. ] ,11’irst' Sunday-Advance iivAi*‘;.^4f*) M., Jiocks 3 P. M., AdvancQ.i'at' night. -; (I i&M i « J Second Sunday—Pulton 11 A.' M., Baileys 3 P. M.; Advance at! night. Third Sunday—Advance 11'A. M;, Mocks 3 P .‘M , Macks at night. 7 i' - Fourth Sunday—Advance 11A Mi, Cornatzer 3 P. M;;-Fuitori^^^^ night. . ‘Wi Morrison ‘jDrges Farm-^ érs Üáise 0 ^ Food.-il he did it bekase the’cost of building had riz? What has; suddenly Nothing ih that statemerit that gothimso con.sarned to keepmyirent frbm goin’.up?’ r savors of any hard times-ahead very much like other folks who haz .sumthin’ nermits trrantfld fnv tho 'firaf to sell. They gits all they can fer it. Rents as a rule air power- f Z oful hi rite now iri Itolly-^most of ’em air too-hi. And hatchurall.v . f *^^2. It includes the.................. . . _... school. contracts of practicaly last week to several — - ______________ . ftll - _______________ ____________________argyment air powerful convinciri’ if you don’t stop fer. to think. But if .the tenant axes himself this question: ‘I]!on’t the average landlord charge (ill Ije kin git.?’ ^he will see that vptin’ the .skule bond.s air a gpin’ to'play .mi^hfy-'little part in*llkin’ the rents. “See pa.” •fWhatfor?” “Be,iç^,,life,ii4S^ 1er that owns a liôiiàe air a goiri’ tp: let 'erri ibid'fii^niit each other, and git all licv.tiitrti 1 ain’t a .sayin’ I am a blamiii’ him. If two feller.4 want tô ljuy ,my tobaccy, I let|s ’em bid and sell it to the hiiîhest bidder.~Biit,-2yfr. Editur, when these men a-rentiri’ hoiiscr. r.ir no con- sarned fer fear they’ll hav to raise the rerit on men луЫсЬ liav children to educate that they go outer their way to tell these here fathers and niuthers that, if tliey vote for decent sktilehouses fer their chiltlren they’ll hav fer 10. pay bigger rent—wiliy I tell you, sir, I am Kpnvinced that thè landlord air a thinkin’ more about hisself than he is about the tenant or Ы.ч children.if Zeb’s landlord dares: fer to go to see Zeb’s wife, iind tells her she must vote agin a good skulehouse fer her brats or he will raise the: rent—well, Mr. Editur, she b’longa to the church and aii powerful reUgious, ibiit that airlantllord had better fer to send his agent fer-to;take the tongue lashin’ that Mary will give him. She’l be pretty . apt fer to tell him if it wuzzent fer the fact that then ain’t no race "sucicide in Roily his old houses wud rot down bekazf they wouldn’t be nobody fer to rent them, and that if Roily kon kluiled to hav .sech barns as the Thomp.son'.skulehou.se fer thei.' children, many folks wud leve Roily and move to Durharii so theii Ьдогеп ciid git a square deal fer edfication. And fellers who aii I fieekin’ 1er a excuse ter raise rent on the skule tax oughter ha\ aumbody like Mary to tell ’em the plainè, unvarnished truth.‘ “Thè fact air that most folks who ihaz houses to rent air good citizens and гй|г not a trying to coerce the renters to vote aginst the skulehouse bill. But those who put up rent every time they git a chanct kaint fool any man or woman who rents a house. Renters hav got sense. ‘ llhey know that such landlords air a thinb n’ of themselves and that they air thinkin’ of the tax they’ll hav to pay on other things they own when they ti7 to skeer the rent­ers into defeatin’ the .skule bond.“At. the most, Mr. Editur, no landlord on a house he puts on the tftx books at $5,000 kin increase the rent more than $10 a year. If the bond issue bill passés the tax ori a ,$6i000 house'will be $10 a year. 'fer thirty years. And theri the, bonds arid interest -will all be paid arid liplly will hav thè .skulehousesr for theÿ'llvbè biit of brick and last a long time. • i--; ■: ; i -“I guess that .the average housp that;, is rented cost? $5,000. That air too ihigh.' ibut let’s figurò'on aech a;hoiiiae. Whatf tax -ууП! the owner hav to pay on it? Jest $10 â"ÿèar. How nidilH ext^^^^ rent cud ho charge if ■ cents a imonth. That' miin (arid I know there to pay 83 cents a niPnth to’.see the chlUlrei) took care pf in . good skulehouses. Do you Mi% Editui-'/’v^;, contractors. The work on the schools will begin within-'a few weeks and is expected to be completed for use when schools open after the summer vacation. The contracts as awarded did not include heating and plumbing. That ¡8 the case of a number of permits and the total building activities with minor improve­ ments may run near ihehalf-miU- lion mark. Included i n ■ t he permi ts for the quarter are the permits for hotel improvements, $100,000 by the ;Yadkin and $15,000 by the Ford. The Vance cotton mill has been {granted permits for building $8, - 000 worth of houses, and a num­ ber of individuals have received permits to build homes ranging from a few hundred dollars up to cen thousand dollars. The last jermit was one of $4,500 to C. M. irown. With this enormous l)uilding program scheduled to take place, Salisbury can undoubtedly look ■'orward to a substantial improve- nient in business conditions. May­ or, Strachan pointed Out. It shows, the mayor said that we are ready to travel now that busi­ ness is on the up grade over the whole country.-Salisbury Post, Dearer Than Hi« Wife. "Tell me, George, darling?’'' said she, shortly ^ter their marriage, "do yon'love ma «3 much as ever?" ’"Yaiìi InUecd.” . "And. do you find/anything 'in. the world dearer than -your wifn?" ♦^Nothing,” said , George, ‘'.Unleks it ib, the , house lent,"— London Tele-,; eraph, i ■' I? '-IÍ ■"J£ the boll weevil ;ahould have the f dnvaBl;ating effect upon‘the 'crops this ; ' ; Xearv-jJn;,.th9,ucgttpn Vs o i rtc - State■;tKa^-.ií-lÍtó}^had -lu-‘8oma «nosis/ 4 Vthe. |outh ’of tho' P«<.5Ícr..; in the cotton'.áectííiñ‘¿i'tho S ta llò J not'raise, ihord foptl’ stjppnes Ihom^elves iand íheír ai|îmttla ríinn : they imviì Ijcrctòfore' raised,, it wHl . certainly',wauityIn . w^ na£r;'^ .-j fenng. and'.fdMtit'iti<}r<.'‘' GqvernoivMc^irïson-hU the above kaíen|áiit iiv;iíip.fpÍBWord ot'tbo number/of; the Stato. College Rocor»).-. jtist fronv'the-'.j^esB,’ a fifteen' page -, hulletin de'voted ' to, the important ; subiect, ; “How ;^orth Carolln« Farm’-; , ^ eiW :;Ciin;,- EiTectívcly , M the Boll Weevil ■Áttáck.'^ i ’;-.; '^ ■With this de'structive ; crop pcat'-ul- ready present' In ¿líe Stale, farme|it ing ciiangM in-tbeir.imethods, ii they; ' are to au¿ceed^,.^ncé' thB boll weevil •; .has'bccomé-ñirmly-eBtnblIshed. .- ¡ . To anticípate this’ threatened • in- ■ vasion bjr.'acquàintinK farmers iwltli. tlib best thought bn. the subject, - thsi State College has prepareil for free - distribution this, handbook of-timdy- > : • suggeatioiis from:sonie Df thQ Iciuling- members of the ‘ aurieultural faenlty • . The introductory-anide is by Prea-: ri ident -.W. C. Riddicjc, and is entitled, ; ; •‘Evei-y Farm.' :Should .■ Peed : Itself.’’ P'ollowlng in order are carcfully:.pre­ pared articles by Dean C.,B. WilUánji ^ ' who outlines a, sáfe plan -for, Noitlh ' Carolina - farmers in growing-•'cotçba under boll! weevil conditiona; .'Z. P. ' ' Metcalf, on the life history and char­ acteristics of the,: insect witii sug^.s; tions for its control; ; JR./H. RufTnm-, the placé df the dairy, cow in weevil territory; B. F, .Kaupp, poultry- 8S an,adjunct to cottón farm i^;/J. I* Pillsbury, horticultural crbtis'fpr, tlie cotton farnier; J.;-M. Johnson,■ .tliu.. proper balance, of ■ crops', for;Eastern , North Garolina cotton'- sp:ovvgvs; i W. W. Sjiay, the_ -place .of tie^liog'-'onc; ■; tho .cotton farin under boll weevil' in-; v ; festationr' ' ; ■ Tlio'rïqoklot shçuld^roye-'of'- ini-.j í, teiva t and; yaluéí^ farmer -who : grovfh ícoUoi?,vÍ:í^ to if Í'ií àre'I'eniraKé'di^iii'/edüciitfonâr 'any ;'tind : iit,-thc;c0ttc'n' Stiite.-.'Tliii; hmitffl^^Mliv ^ jyrr as loiig.as tiie'.supplies" lasfj Sbpiea ‘Ji nwy.'lia obtaiiiet} by-writing E. B. Ow- * : on,. State .College’Station, R^xleigh. Vi ' \.- - 1 Thfr^'01d-eodger-seM.iHo-tlitnkiiig-as-lte-Hisuiilij-:doès;—^Ve-khat-they-;vv’lll-hnvE-toTiay-?t0^yera‘^itrtfiiattax-(>ii-a have never observed that landlorda. as a rule devote their time to house is not going to cause them to iricrease their rr "trying to reduce rents to thelr ;ten«rit8. : Mo.st pf4hem treat the which are bringing them a laVgef returji; on the i ' t^nimts fair, and iira But the . fact veetment than they received up to-^r ¿pridi'tionq,' m r.rents, many b i ,!,actual ca|h^ÍIr-, p ' ' ’ 1 .4 ' > 'f '1*1'■i t ; 'Vf,., '.^p'.', ■,■.■-.(■ - -»''I Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, K G. iillllllliiill Buy Here And Save Money, JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF OKEK RECORDS. COME AND HEAR THEM. ALL KINDS OF BICYCLE REPAIRS ON HAND. С J. ANGELL, THE .JEWELER Mocksville, N. C, I - iJ ■-ÜÎ. (- J . Ui ■ - 3!«»» pè HI-i с Щ1t|t^ • a ' > . ■' $5.3 f- . $ i.o iá ., the á r* ' ,§ -DAY- - FOR -- Mocksville Saturday, April 8, G О It4 Si оzaо r■> High School Students To Be Awarded $2,000 in Prizes. Cash prizes of $2,000, donated by Henry Morgenthaij, formei' American ambassador to Turkey, will be competed for by junior and senior high school students of North Carolina from now un­ til June 16th. Ail students in the third and4fourth yeai-s are elipi- ble. These prizes will be given for the best essay or oration on acme phase of the present political, so­ cial, educational or industrial conditions in the countries of the Near East including Turkey, Syria, Palestine, Georgia and Ar­ menia. Tliey must contain ' not less than 1,500 nor more than 2,- 000 words, and must be deliver­ ed at some school commencement oratorical contest or other public gathering. A first prize of $500 in cash will be awarded the winner of the national contest, followed by $200 for the second best and $100 for the third. In each state a prize of $15 will be given for: the best essay or oration, $10 for the the second and $5 for the third.’ Students who desire, informa­ tion and literature to enable them to prepare their essays should ^ ite-to Cnl, Прпгдр H. Rpllamy. 1Í!,- io. ,, Mr. ап( Ha:1 WiJeyfl miU,.- 1%, aiidilli»; 'ГВ. с. JíÜsla ‘*n. was^ipK' ÍPS. Jent©îiÆ|îO Save that dollar aridj invest it on ^ DOLLAR DAY. The nierchants J will have W ONDERFUL DOL -1 LAR BARGAINS for you: Buy that Easter suit, hat, and'J shoes then and save money.. Get those necessary things for M the home and farm af’a BIG RE- = DUCTION. (in. 1,children, Jas,.. : "en Щ Ь 1 WiHs';: 1г if You Would Only Do Your Part. Hero’s to the stars in Old Glory Here’s to the atripes that are there. Of .ill the.flags of pvery nation you’ll apfree there’s none so fair. Tho Doughboys fought for this flag While sulT.ering from hunger and pain, Some paid the supremo, sacrifice For all the ground that was gain ed (ed). The soldier was paid for his ser- vices /0' ’ ' One measly dollar a day) ■While thousands of otiiers were “Stalling,” And drawing much higher pay.. - Now you are trying to hold back. What someone proposed to give, It won’t hurt the govei’nment treasure, But it would help somopoor sold­ ier to live. You can’t give life toihe heroic ' dead, Nor cure the pain in a mother’s heart. But you could make burdens lighter “We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each webk ' the papers from all over the country; ‘There is not a paper of any consequence in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers, and when wei find a town where the merchants are not adver­ tising in the local papers, .immediately flood that terri- tory with our literature. It alwayss. brings results far in, excess of tho same efl;‘ort piii; fourth in terntory where the local merqhants use their local .papers,", said Herman Uo.soinfield,''' advertising manr^ger for Sears, Roebuck & Company., “Nul'sed.” . ' stat? chairman, Near East Relief Raleigh. N. Q. Higb;school prinj cipals and , teachers :and county superintendents of schools, have been requested by E. C. Brooks, Superintendent of Public Instru­ ction, who is chairman of the ed­ ucational division, N?ar East Re­ lief, to render eveiy possible as­ sistance to students who wish to enter this contest. ' , The Noi-th . Carolina oificeof the Near East Relief is .prepared, to render assistance also, in the way of in formation and facts coh corning the situation and condi­ tions in the Near East, If you would only do your part. We do First-Class Job Work. Send us your order now and save money.. ■ Place Your Adv. Today In Thfe Alocksville Enterprise and keep this trade at homei ^ AN AD IN T H IS PAPER W IL L PAY FOR ITSELF AND THEN SOME. READ THE ENTERPRISE D R U G S - ' Toilet Articles, Cigars and Fountain Driijks THE BEST ONLY You are always welcome at our store, Cooleemee Drug Gompany Cooleemee^ : ^ ■ : N..Cr ' .@в11|?иш1н!!!:ш1!!:в!ш!11!шсж';!'п131п11п!11:а!!ш11:!аш:а:!11к!1<;в!ш111ш1:1!в1:1'в1211а11:сапш1!г:я111яш1ш11!!1я;|;н1:!:ед||:'в131!(с111ш111яш:в1!1{в11!н191а11г.ш!ш a , , • ' ■ ' . ■ ^ - S■ , • Ш State Teachers’ Exami- • nations BEREIS Щ fPrise Ш1уп F c ;bein'^,' . Thosr ! an i ' • pnie and : : : pup, Jewell ' f ánd ülüe Со rqorgo Hondj J Sauiu . Ш т о у fìec',J länvüch, J 3 u k ,'1у*У ;ß.C‘cdinß-. jyíi ho;u. ■,>;ii ' IfMiss."’- . äJ," ‘''i Я!'- V JU - . [^'‘4í'CÍl lorr I'orníi, And I Watch I Our Columns For I Further Announ"! cements. ■ ilWi roads iaii'i ; ■V; Examinations for teachers ap- p'rying for Elementary and High School Certificates will be held in every county in-the State .on the following dates: ApriHl-12. July 11-12, Octo­ ber 10-12, 1922, according to in­ formation received by County Supt. 'Bradley from the state board of education. , The examinations will be hold at the Mocksville Courthouse. ; All examinations must be takeii strictly according to the publish­ ed schedule, and at the hpui's specified. If examinations in any county are given out of order or at hours other than those prescri­ bed,; the (State Board of Educa­ tion may refuse to accept any of the papers from that county. Applicants arriving late will be debarred from, standing the ex­ amination. I Applicants can no longer secure Grammer Grade or Primary Cer­ tificates by^ State examination. . .There will be no spelling ex­ amination, but the spelling on tlie paper^ will be considered in the grading of all subjects. .' No paper -iisirig poor Etigliah or containing, simple grammatical errors will be passed,: : ' and the questions in other ':sub-. jects wiir not be based on any .particwlor bopka, • Ì Ш I .1 а1ШбШ!Ш££В1«Ш1:<Ш!11;Еаг№;)В£В!3;ВКВ;1!ШО:!1;1а!1Ш11!!ШШв111!ШЗ!»!11'В!:1!В!1!:В'1!1Я!:|'Е91«НВ>11:Я1Р шsa ENGLISH AND ROUND TOE OXFORDS IN ’ :;M A H Ò (ì @ Ì ' iS!!:tai:iiaiiiiiBiiiiBiii¡Bi!i!BniiBiiiiBniiaiii!BiBiU¡ai Mèn’s' Suits, 2 Piair Panjts ■iBiiiiBBB'BíieBü'jBii»'' Excellent Values In One Pánt Suits Why not spend your Шоп<ву where it buys most? Ш111!впв9)1в:1ш1шг]1!я£:й11!!!п1>)и!11;ш1!|:в1::ив1тш1в11!1!щ1ш1!»и0а!11№1!«да)т:ш1111и11ш11п^ ишанпвипвпсйшмпишнпвшмиш»' ..............^ , ______________________ Г Т :Г ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,-N. C. FORK CHURCir NEWS nnimitOur. commijnity was shocked on las'c Tuesday eveniiVg, V March 21sS \vhen the tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Llvengood’s little child occurred. Mrs. Liven­ good vvent over to a near neigh­ bors for a few minutes, and when' she returned'she found that the oldest child who was asleeo when she went out, had waked up, and the youngest child ;who was about 8 month-5 old, whom she left in' tlTe crib had burned to deat)-i3 How this awful accident happened is yet to be solved. It is supposed that fire: must have popped in to the crib; Our deepest sympathy goes out to the bereaved parents. Rev. H. - T. Penry conducted a beautiful tuneral service on Wed­ nesday in the presence of a lar^e concourse of relatives and friends The florai offering was beautiful which was evidencie of the high est-.em in which these good peo­ ple are held. Mr. John Minor, prirfcipal of the school at this place, was laid up at.his home in: Mocksville last week with influenza. We are glad to note that.he is. at his post tiiis week. M-'ssLuci\e Edton supplied : for him durirtg his ill­ ness.) . Mios Ruth Foster, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, was a pleasant visitor to relatives and friends here last Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Garwood, who has been, away for some weeks visiting her children has return­ ed. We are always glad to wel­ come Mrs. parvvood back to her old home. ^ Mrs. Notie Williams, of Hanes town, was also a welcome visitor in our community last Sunday. Page;,Three!, Route 3 Ч Ibems. Mr. and^ Mrs. Sil Icy, Crotts and Mrs,' Crotts’ mother,.Mrs. Evens of Winston-Salem,was thoKuests of Mr, and Mrs. G.. W. Crott.s Sunday. : ■ ' :: Miss Her Aaron, of Fork,spent Saturday night with MisS B Htie Jane Koontz. , Mr.' and ^Irs. Ollie Crotts' and children, of Jackson Hill, spent •Sunday with Mr. Ci'Otts’ parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crotts. Mr. J. R. Foster made a flying trip to Charlotte Sunday. • Miss Lula Crotts left Sunday, for Jackson Hill, where she will spend a few vvesks with her brother, Mr. Ollie Crotts. Miss : Kathleen Wilaon spent Sunday night with horaunt,Mrs. Milton LivengooJ. Mr. and .Mr-’. G. F. Koontz and small son, G. F. Jr,, visited Mrs. M'ai'y Hendrix Sunday. Miss Bessie Bailey, of Lexing­ ton, visited rfilative.i in our com­ munity recently. , Mr. and Mr.“!.-Deris Carter, of Winston, visited Mr. Carter’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Carter Sun daXf . , / —----'^"7“--r 'ELBAVILLE isEWS COOLEEMEE NEWS There is quite a bit of sickness Mn oiar town. There are a few ^ cases of small pox and lots of flu Mrs. Betty Hill an aged woman of this place fell last week and broke her hip, while trying to getout of the way of a horse that was frightened by an automobile We haye enjoyed the Spring Star fostiyal which has been gi>^ •ing some splendid programs this Week; Almost every one; .is making gardens,, for the weather seems favorable for it. / The Baptist people suspended their meeting which was begun last- week because■ of flu and —stHallr-pox.; ' ' ' '— _ ----:— 'Mr. and.Mrs.'Will Crouse and son, of Winston-Salom,. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Crouse, Sunday. Quite a number of our people attended court at Mocksville last week. Mr.' and Mrs. K. F. Hege and family spent Sunday in Winston Salem. * '■ * Miss Edna Ward spent Sunday with her brothor, ivir. Charlie Ward, near Farmington. Mr. Henry Foster spent Sun­ day with Mr. Frank TucKer. and daughter, Venice; of . the Twin-City spent Sunday with Mr. Faircloth’s parents,Mi-. and Mrs. Edd Faircloth. Mrs.. J. .G7‘ Foster and son,' Bailey Lee, Mrs. Enrima Lyons, Miss Pattie Lyons and Lillian Markland visited Mr.«. Foster’s mother,. Mrs Amanda Baile/ Sunday afternoon. / Mrl. J. S. Driver and children visited her graridmothbr, Mrs. Camillia Foster, of near Cornat- zer Sunday. :• Miss Blanche Fester spent Sat­ urday night with Miss Delia Crouse.; Mrs.'Lula Sink andichildren,bf, Davidson County,; s^ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C; C. Myers. . Penn’s spells quality. W hy? Because Penn's is packed air- ■ tifeht in the patented new' . container—th'e quality ia sealed in. So Penn’s'is always frosti. Hnvoyou • over roally chowoj frosh tobacco? BuyPsnn’a tho nd.'cttimo.Tryit. No­ tice tboQnc condition—fro8h~Ponn's. P E N N ^ C H EW IM Q : .TO BA C C O 1QA Симп(«*<П(1Г SMITH GROVE NEWS We still have several casés of influenza in our, community. Some are improving, while others^ are right sick. Mrs._ J. T. Angoii a:nd children of Mocksville, spent a few days last week with her parents, IV^ri and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs.* Lonnie^Hendrix, Cornatzer,. spent Sunday . with Bailey’s Chapel Newb We arc having some pretty weather along now, almost all of the mud has dried up in our com­ munity. » • , Tho flu is getting around again Hope all will avoid itto keep it drfwn as much as possible. Mrs.,Ella Lanier, of Fulton, vi- siteci home folks last week. ^ Mrs. Sitllie Stewart visited Mrs Bill Poster Sunday afternoon. Mr. Henry Tutter.)w and some friends, of Center, visited Mr. Bill Foster Sunday aflernoon; Miss f-*unl;hv Lanier, of Fulton,' •tpent Saturday night with her cousin. Miss Iva Stewart. Mr.-!. Ellen Siddeu .visited Mrs. Besiie Walls Thursday evening. Mr. Glenn Walker, who holds a position in Hanes, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. . Mr. J. C. Walls and thriie sons,- Dewey; John Frank, and Casper; of Haiies, visited Mr. W. A. Walls! Saturday and Sunday. . • - Mr. Tom Softley and wife visi tsd Miss Esther Allen. Saturday and Sunday. ■'■ Misses Flossie and Sallio Sfiew- art, of Fulton, visited their sister Sunday evening. ■' Miss Cora Stewart, of Fulton,; spent last :Saturday night with Mrs. D,&l‘a Bailey. . ' Misses Iv^^^^ and Panthy Linier visited Mr. Edward Stew­ art' a while Satui'dijy;weningi -. Mr.. J; C: Walls, of Hanes; vi sited' Mr. E. M. Stewart Sunday.' Miss Cora Stewart, of Fullfon, spent Sunday night gwi h Mi'ss 'ilnrflia, Mi'ers.' ■ • Hiss M'ilLie Sheets spentTues- day nigh'f.with Miss Claia Loyd.' Miss Leris.Cornatzej spent Tuesday night'. ' h Ailas Grace Johnson. ■ / Mr. Fredie Myers’ ii'ionds gave him a surprise \ birthduy,' party Tuesday night. He receivti^^sey- efal presdiits: All report a pleas ant time. Î “THE HOME OP GOOD EATS” Say \yhat you will, a good meal is a source ol‘ real enjoyment and satisfaction, to any normal, healthy person. A person can do a whole lot belter work if his meals agree with him—and what a difference It does make when food is well coolced and tastefully served. THE DAVIE CAFE is the place where V you get such meals, and it is your fault if you are getting along with any other kind" THE.DAVIE CAFE,'' ‘ p. K.MANOS, PROP.' , . ■ A pril 8, ,$1 Daiy; X Mrl aml'Mw. I. D. .Hendrix,, Mrs,. G, B, Taylor and children returned home Friday from a week’s visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W,'R. Burge, of Wins­ ton-Salem, , ' Mrs,‘ D. J, Smith is seriously ill at this writing, sorry to note. Miss 'Norma Furchees returned to Salisbury Sunday after spend­ ing a week or two v/ith her. moth evi . Mrs. D.,-K. Furchees, who has been ill. / - Mr. Horiry Miller, one' of tho oldest men in our community, was laid to rest in the Smith Grove cemetery Sunday'at 2 P. M. Pneumonia' claimed him as its victim. Mr. Miller leaves a'lI “Back Ta Liberty Street Sale” Every Pair of Shoes in Our Store Reduced in Price, and Many Odd Lots at Less Than “THalf Price— Come Bring'the Family—Save a Few Dollars LASHMirS SHOE StbRE 311 N. Main St., Winston-^alem, N. C. “After April 5: 417 N.^iberty—One Door North of Out Original Location. ЙШ;Й151Н!1!',вЗ!!111й1Н:ШЯ1Ш11Н1^НЙ^1В1мрМ S ÚÍ t s Í wifa and foui daughters, and fen-J grand Dr, and Mrs, E, C. Choate and little Alice Carr Choate riiotored toSalisbury Saturday night. They were accompanied by Jiliss Vickie Billings. Mrs. T. P. Henry, who has been real sick with flu,’ is much improved.'; . • Mr. and Mrs. J.. Ht L. Rice has returned from Florida; Rice has bééh;fór;his'heàlth; ^ The Cooleemee '.High'i Schbol basket ball girls played'the Wood leaf basket ball giHs Friday. .The game'was 8 to 0 in f avoir, pf Cool­ eemee.' . Miss Dorothy Cox, one of thè’ Spring Star festiy'al - ladies' "Jias been delighting the hearts of the scnool children this pastweekby telling them stories. • Mr.' and -Mrs. Harvey Byorly and children motored to Salisbury Saturdav;afternoon, where they did some shopping. . Mr.. Joi3 Pierce, of this’place,is very sick with flu.'. ; Almost every one is sporting their new spring clothes along now. Rev. W. L. ShórrilÌi..of Mocks- vilfe, preached.an exceiie . mon at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. His text .was .“Love ^hy neighbor as thyself.!’ children, M r. and Mvs. Olmrlte C.^tl. W hitekor ' ËtlWÜ^ ® Collars, Handkerciiieis, îitial to the well dress- all with Mrs.and children, and Bailey spent Sunday Albert Carter. ; ' Miss Magolene,Arm.s\vprlhy,of the. Twin-City,'-spent, the week­ end vyith Mrs, Sam Beauchamp. : Mi’S, H. N. Foster, • who -has and'И jtlie fun'eral services. We extend « ¡our deepest sympathy to the be-, a reaved■' ones iiv-thi« -their darklihour., :: :> Mr. J. T. Spry and children, of i p 'Lexington, spent- Sunday with "■ been with her- mother, Mrs. Am- i Mrs. Sallie Spry.v anda Bailey, for some time, re- j. , sister,'5 turned’to':her home-near Cornat-.;nhvi.j .of Hiirh Point: at-'^ zer Sunday. ).. , ' Mr.'.L.'C. Crouse,spent Friday in Winston-Salem; '■ FOR SALE— Seed Sweet Pota toes, Nancy Hall, Poto Rico and Eastern'Yam, $1.60 par bushe'. ' B. W .' R o l l in s , , „. Cana; N. C. , ♦ CdPLEEMEE ■;:i;.Meai?;;Ma , Phone No,40. W ill pay j^u the highest market price for your ; pork and cattle. It will pay you to see me before you sell. Jlji PROPRIETOR. iii II i Miss, Dbvitf,: ’ of High;Point, at-!| tended the: funeral of their unck-, !S Mr/flfenr'y IMillor,'S J® ' Mr, and Mrs, J; L, Sheek,:’ of Mocksvillei were; the: guests. Sun-, day,, .of Mv'.’: and Mrs, C, L, Kim-:f trough, ' ■ - ■ Mr. I-lEirrisoh -Hanes who was reported ill last week, ' does improve much, sorry to note. , .Mrs,-Gharlie.Hendri\', ,of I;Iaii,rs ^ attended,the,funeral of h(;r uncle!^ Mi\ HeniT Miller, Sun'day; jn Mrs;i.R;,L;'Whitaker, of Ouk;^ Grove, ispent. Sunday afternoon at. t|ie bedside of horhiother,Mrs № Di i. Smith.: ' ’ ,,Mr. :;iJobn: Marlin, of llanos, spohttlie, week-orul with Mr. and,^ Mrs.-L. A.’Cioui'e • : ' . . not ? и After all what can a youñg^^: m spend his I money for that will give ' / Heusen collars,, in moré genuine pleasure than nice clotliies. You can dress well heré at a Small Cost. , Come see what $18¿ $20, $22.50, $25, tó $35 w ill do. ' BOYS SUITS '■ ,$5.00, $5.95, $7.95, f $10.00, $12.50. g.'. . R Y , |er what your require': '\e. . Plenty of those pat. . idemand this spring, at and Children’s white hosiery. A wonderful 11 I •| •i Ш;:. i i.'I V it ‘-"tí i.г ì * ì !• i IIl l. II I Éi r-ìi-. ■;iy • ■■itr: «ADit в п М д ЯптЬ (Ilutara Яi ЯI ш I. IT PAYS То Follow The Arrow >1 '— Has Yom Comc^ (n " and Vfincu} it next Expired?.,iri town.p. ìi’- Trr »' vi Pg^ge ,Б'рш* Pagi MOGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE . Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. G. HUNEYGUTT ' Publisher. ■ENTERPRISE, MQCKSVILLE. N. C. There were present at the three! enlarging ihe marts of trade and MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ ! Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Yeár; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. i til’ll Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. 0., as second-class matter under the act of March 1879. Mocksville, N. C. Mar. 30, 1922. ll- rv. К - i «!5.3 $i.oiithe I'- atei^' , eniit [ V. .that cries you when ment . novtj! dollar i i ' Youill TThe Chplotte Observer says that' Henry Ford with al! of his years ‘ of. experience is a “Jay Walker”, áhd cites as proof the fact that be came very near be* ing run over in Atlanta, Georgia recently, and by a Ford at thaft* The Observer^says that he did exactly what ordinary mortals a^e. accustomed to doing, gave the driver a piece of his mind. ,,, ' v: ■ / ■' ♦ ---- ' •iThe merchánts are, planning to put tin a big thing here April the 8th—á thing that has never been doné before in the county so far aà we know- that;is hold a f$l) DOLLAR DAY. On that day all of the merchants are going to sell so much goods for one dollar or- give a , certain per cent off on tlie amount purchased. This will nìéan sòìnethihg to the people as •WjBll as aomething to the merch­ ants. It will be a big day for Davie; ‘ Come to town, bring your family and urge your neigk> boirs to come. Help make the : dáy> SUCCESS. Sunday schools last Sunday 28G, and at the morning church ser­ vices 226 by actual count. There were 296 present at tlie Sunday scliool'« for the colorcd people and about the same number present at the morning church services. 582 persons attended Sunday school and 522 attended preach­ ing. TJiero are something over 13C0 in the incorporate limits. Less than half the people in town attended church. Now that the weather is getting better and the streets are improving, let’s every one try to attend ths church ser­ vices and taKe some one’ with us. i A count will be taken again soon. See it we can't make a bettor showing next time. Indications are that at an early future date Great Brittain, France The United States and other na­ tions which composed the allied governments ’during the World War, are going to see the great blunder which was made when the Turks were permitted to re­ main »■in Europe.' According to preás dispatches the Mohammed­ ans are displaying evidences of aggressiveness, in every country where' their strength is worth while, in Europe,, Asia and Afri­ ca. The Mohammedans in fact, it is said, aré showing more evi­ dences of giving real trouble to Christendom than they have for the past 300 years. The only way to get rid o^ a snake is to kill him, and it does little good to kill him and leave him to recover to continue to inject his vehe­ ment poi^n again. Mr, ' ajijl ;instonii| ^nday, lUSO, |l|fj'. ant , sp|bt Зил » Hai,, ,'!ey ВШ - in WiiMi Щ andlli rs; 'ly at For}.!'*?^ "ra. c. I I, îm. w all M Je n tïq 'i ; The governor of Oklahoma has been arrested upon a charge of a orioe ^and has been placed under a bond of $5,000 for hi’s appearance for trial. We be­ lieve this is' the third governor arid- ex-goverrior to be arrested during the past six months on similar charges. Just few weeks ago the govei’nor of Illi­ nois was arrested and a few months ago the ex-governor of Fiprida v/as arrested upon a charge of enibezzlement. Yes, we like to have over-looked the fact that the governor of Missis­ sippi has been sued for seduction. The old guard republicans of Davie County got it in the neck good and proper when the fellows i;an it over them and secured,the endorsement by the executive committee of Will N. Smith for postmaster at Mocksville. A few of the old liners have dictat<p and bossed tha republican jv' cud creating an over increasing pros­ perity to the enrichment of the producers of tho North and West. It would be a mighty good LhinB: for the Nation at iarpe if if tho North and West could be brought into an aijpreciation of this great truth. The country could make faster progroa'^iin the direction of wealvh and independ­ ence if more* attention was dovot ed to developing enormous possibi lities in commerce and industry in the Southern States, inviting tli6 hand of capital and industry. The balance of the country, it would seem, is bound to come to the South, for the South hrs a practi cal monopoly on the great re­ sources of the Nation. It has been making tremendous progress in self development of these re- ,sources, but the field is so vast that it would justify the develop­ ing agftncies of the whole coun­ try. It is the most inviting field in the world and it is worthwhile making resort to The Record’s summaries. It is well to keep the people reminded that the South has over a third of the coal area of the country; that in 1920 the South produced about26 per cent of the country’s coal which was 98,000,000 tons more than the output of the whole country in 1880. The South's iron resources are in keeping with its coal reserves. The South is producing about 50 per cent of the country’s lum­ ber and has about 40 per cent of the forest area and about a quar­ ter of the standing saw tinibei of the United Shates. . Development of watev savings, private, etc.) in the South in 1920 were iiS,447,ООО,ООО compared with .$4,400,ООО,- the a- mount of deposits in all banks, excepting national hanks, in the rest of the country outside of the South in 1900, The South is spending on pub­ lic schools over $¿04,225,000, which is about five per cent les.4 than the whole country'spent in 1900, and .$24,000,000 more than th(i rest of the country outside of tho South spent at that timé. The estimated true wealth of the United States in 1880 was about $43,642,000,000, while the estimated true wealth of the South in 1820 was approximately $70, ООО, ООО, OOOor probably double the wealth of the whole country 40 years ago. The Record well maintains that this array of facts on the South’s economic develoD- ment outlines the possibilities of this region of marvelous, resour­ ces and achievements ás a-field worthy of cultivation by the busi ness men of the Nation. FARMINGTON NEWS There will be a very interest­ ing community social given at the next meeting of the V. I. S., Saturday, April 1. This social will be in the ^orm of an “April Fcol’s” party and there will be lots of fun served to those "'■fi tending as well .»'•'’r''''." things to e;v- :.: IOCS oi good admissif»«^-?^'^ There will be an will /' '¡ravv ’'entitle the payer to all the "■‘YWun and eats which he can take ■ Wire Fencing sH t t. » Get our prices before buying elsewhere. We have a large stock of woven wire fencing ior you select from. Barb Wire Hog and Cattle Barb Wire low prices. to at MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. l^CVC|UpjlimiL watev*" ,I care of for the evening. Every- in the South up to l92i'‘'°'" Power one is invited whether a member to 2,249,600 horse ,r“®^O amounted of the V. I. S, or not. The doors crease of 1,25'?' '"power, an in- will be opened at 8:00 p. m. since 1908. /9ill,059 horse power , ---- --- „ ------- developetjj^oi^ '’Vhe maximum un- birthday party at the home of G South iondi: water power of the H. Graham last Friday night in OOCstUfl' >s estimated atoverS.OOO,- honor of G. H. Graham, Jr., who/._'1__________ »< . u:______i__4.Utiori/ horse power. ior years, p.r , ^arcy $-400,000.000, bLi^of thflTa^iv^h? „ .at some during the year preliminary ■ thi, ramt be/’. i ; r S c a satisfied wif Uns are becoming dis­ have beet^ i.tithe methods which line bos^r . resorted to by the old This iy ‘,es of Davie in the past, show ^y a healthy indication. It ‘anof /that there is springing up JosfY'/ther Pharoah wlio knows not .joh.” Go to it boy'fe.........'I™ ' Gotoitboy^. If weS Get those necess’t get our county in the hand.s S , , I of the old reliable democraticS the home and t a party lets get thing.«! in control of tS ithe next best element to wit, the1 DUCTION. iI Rig ' yins.: ; WO ■ I Stop, progressive and energetic young members of the republican party. ■jWtTcarrtirffD'rdlo stand sriil, and if we judge the future by the past, we have little to expect «^rom the old guard republicans, >xcept to dictate and boss the rank and file of the voters of that party, and whip them in line to do the bidding of thp bosses at their will. Looî The Natioii’s Great Un­ used Pasture. • — Ч.----------— 'Ces .Üàini 4¡e an e and ■1'. Lazi Jewell Olile Co i Hondj Ь, Samu . : ï'iôy Вес ' pJi. Dl, к, ' 'fing. JV . li'iil biüii; libelli Л M i.Hsts. K ‘ a pi ,^chfiol i . irdi iJiiirch ibri tf-ome. Mr. Richard H. Edmonds, in “" “{The iManufacturers Record, is ad vancing the practical thought that while development of fore­ ign trade is a desirable object of Thenew cotton mill proposition, it seems, refuses to down. There are a few men behind this move-^.b......,o uj ment for a cotton mill for Mocks-j attainment, the Nation is possib ville who are not much inclined to- give up the job as hopeless. The Enterprise feels 'sure that with the pledge of $100,000, which Mocksville and Davio County will make, some one will be found to put up the balance of the money and run tho mill. Let’s never get "it into our heads that we are going to fail on this move­ ment, for we are not. Mocksville must have a cotton mill, and wo believe that enough of our folks feel determined that this town shai have one, to guarantee tho realization of this ambition at an earlj' date. ly concentrating too much atten­ tion in that direction. He thinks we are becoming a little too ob­ sessed with the idea that our fu­ ture depends "on getting the just-over-the-fence-sort of trade, when we have abundant grass in our own pasture.” Mr. Ednionds suBgeststhatlwe turn our thoughts to the proper development of our own country, holding that in the South we have -a mighty Empire that is paying a hundredfold and more toward the country’s mater ial advancement. Every dollar spent 0)' invested in the Soutn re- thTT^ted States an prosper -matns-in adds to the wealth and itv of the whole country, both employe and employer benefiting, Construction contracts award- day. Many out of town guests very pleasant time. Farmington’s high school base ball t^am played its first game of the season last Saturday, March The the was shown from the very at;irt: when Farmington .scored ovi-r a half dozen runs in the liist inning, and by the score of twenty-eight to six at the end of the game. Farniinglon will play the Win­ ston North school next Thursday at Winston and Jamestown next; Saturday at Farmington. were complied from the news itemii published from week to week by The Manufacturers Re­ cord,... The defiated.value of the South’s agricultural products is about $5,- 000,000,000, and though this is Over $4,000,000,000 less than the 1919 value of agricultural pro­ ducts in the South, it is nearly two-and-a-half times tho value of the agricultural products of the country in 1880. The South on bboiit 36 per cent of the total farm acreage of the country pro- country’s crop values in 1920. The value of Southern farm pro­ perty in 1920 was $21,699,552,000 or $1,259,000,000 more than the value of all farm property in the United States in 1880. The South in 1920 spent $224,- 180,000 for commercial fertilizers or nearly as twice as much as the whole country spent in 1910. The South’s 91,169 miles of railroad nearly equals the rail­ road mileage' reported for the whole country in 1880. The South spent on highway improvement through State High way Departments $150,000,000 in 1921, and-it is estimated that over $400,000,000 will be spent in 1922 in the-Soutli under Federal,State and county supervision. The value of exports through Southern por:s for the fiscal year 1921 was over .$2,294,188,000, or more than a third of the value of the total exports of the United States, and $519,205,000 more thart the total value of the ex­ ports of the United States in 1910, National bank resources in the Unit?d States in 1900 were $5,- : — 048,000,000, while flie South in day School, 1920 had resources of $4,078,000, OOU; deposits in national banks in the United States in 1900 a- И,. ЯппИ, bnd pneum-...uvthe South had deposits in'natioiv al banks in 1920 of $2,660,000, There waa a very interesting celebrated his seventeentji birth- Saturday April, 8, Dollar Day Is BARGAIN DAY For Mocksville JorEvery Field Usi $395 F.O.B.pettait PINO NEWS The first day of spring was -vei?y-beautifalr4i©pe-it-vi‘ tinue so. Mr. and Mr^i William Spain hour, of North Wilkesboro, spent the week.-£nd_ivith. home folks^ Mrs. F. R. McMahan and son, Harmon, motored' to Winston- Salem Saturday to be at the 'bed side of Mrs. McMahan’s brother who is very low with pneumonia. Mr. Luther Dull motored to the Blue Ridge mountains Tues day. He ssid there was plenty of snow up there. , Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Miller spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Ward and daughter, of Concord, spent the week-end with home folks. Misses Nannie and Inez Dixon were the guests of Miss Eva La­ tham Sunday afternoon. Mr. Claudius Ward js right at this writing, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie-Angell spent the week-end with home home folks. There will be preaching at Pino Sunday morning April 2. Let ua. hnve a full attPiid.Tnce and every one come in time for Sun- Dr. Speer and Grady H i ding, of Kings Mountain, are at the bod ^ side of their sister, Mrj. A. S. \ Harding, of Courtney, who iireal-i---1 Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Sparks and - children were the gueáts of Mr. ООО. Other-bank deposits (State, and Mrs. L F. Ward Sunda'- You can plow,disk, harrow, harvest, thresh, bale hay, grind feed, fill the silo, saw wood, pump water, pull stumps, do 'road work or any other power job around the farm quicker, easier and at less cost to y ouwith the Fordson Tractor. Tv^enty-four hours each day, every working day in the year it will give maxi­ mum service. Light but powerful it gets from job to job quicldy. ■ Easy to operate and control—-effi­cient, economical and above all DEPENDABLE. Get in the power-farming frame of mind now. Call, phone or drop us a card for facts. See the Fordson in practical operation. SANFORD MOTOR CO., ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.!ivei )CAL AIW PERSONAL Sg* and Comings of tho Populace of ^Mockiville and Surroundings. |pril the 8th is Dollar Day in •ksville. Irs. C. C. Cherry spent Friday Charlotte. '..Jack Allison was a week- |- visitor. (ir. Dewey Cas iy spent Friday Vinston-Salem. Ir. Silas McBee, of Greensboro 1 a week-end visitor. 4r. Aaron James made a busi- |s trip to Charlotte Friday. Jr. H. B. Ward spent Tuesday IWinston-Salem on business. irs. Philip Hanes is recuperat- ' from an attack of influenza.I ___________________ iliss Melissa Phillips spent the iek-end with her parents at ilton. can often be “nipped in the bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over throat and chest and applying a litUe up the nostrils. VICKSW V a p o R u b Ovtt 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Morris Home Robbed.I jni!i !aa, Some one entered the home of,^ Mr, E, H. Morris last Saturday g night and took his purse contain- |j ing about $27. An entrance wasi;^ effected by opening a window ini NEW-SPRING .■.¡'■jiii jijiiv /o lio l .tid T tt )f hnji. |JhlS,M .0 I ............A .IS ' ■ a Our buyer has just retunied from the Northern Markets,I he has purchased our new spring stocks of Ladies Ready-tl^'^^^Jl " Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing and Shoes. . t.a .o I We have the most wonderful stock of merchandise it hasthe rear of the house to the front:14door and unlocked it ,чо as to!^ huvo another way oi’ cîcipe iuiij mb.v- .. ^ ^ ^case i с was needed. The robbers J been our pleasure to show. All bouglit at practically pfe vyar price, I---’ ' '..... ---M,.a . . ___ • , • J .1 1 . . . . . иMr. John Minor was absent passed thru the room where Mrs, |g i -ii i «asgfid On tO yOU a t the sam e b ig SaV ing. from his school duties at Fork Morris was s'eeping on to the'y pdtojcu J _ _ . Church last week on account of rooVn where Mr. Morris wa®, and ' "^ influenza, again. iliss Inez Smithwick and Lilly spentr-Saturday in Winston- ilem. ---- ■" lV.fUin VVIICIC ifxi. M.fxyji.tiHe 13 able to be out there took his coat, vest and trousers. After rifling his papers, T TT T ^ , . the party took the purse, and loftMr. J. H. LeGmnd and Eon, oom. ASidney, returned to their home ^ ¿ taken from the m Camden, S. C , Tuesday after 35,^. ^,,53 spendmg several days with rela- ^Vlr. ives eie. Morris missed his clothes when Miss Bonnie B.-own, of Greens- he arose the next morning. This boro, and Miss,Clayton Brown,of was the first the family knew of Thomasville, spent ths week-end the burglary No clue as to the with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown.---;---p----^-- Near East Relief For Davie.Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Le- Grande returned to' their home home in Winston-Salem Tuesday The amount paid to date on the after a few days visit to Mr. and Near East Relief in Davie for Mrs. W. H. LeGrande. 1922 is as follows: *' .' Paid g.Ir. and Mra. Muray Smith, of nisbury, visited relatives here fndayi ^ — Utorney E. H. Morris spent arsday in Winston-Salem on fliness. „Jrs. Julia Hcitman spent sev- 111 days last week in Salisbury ith her niece, Mrs. Hayden nent. Jr.") Horace Nims spent the at week-end with his parents |Mt. Holly. ^.Ir. and Mrs, J. B. Johnstone gre shoppers in Salisbury Fri- afteriiobii. ... Mrs. W. B. Waff left Tuesday to attend the Woman’s Mission­ ary Union of North Carolina, au.x- iliary to the Baptist State Con­ vention, which is in session in Charlotte, Mr. and Mr.i. James Dickerson of Sanford, came in last Friday to visit Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rod- welf. Culahaln Fulton Jerusalem Mocksville Shady Grove Farmington ' Clarksville Total Farmington Allotted $60,00 $26,37 60.00 77.50 180.00 303.63 240.00 315.20 120.00 122.55 120.00 60.00 TT p«-rw -- — ^ - _ B We will give you a special invitation to visit our big store, see | I the season’s newest creations, and compare our priceâ with others g for the same merchandise. ' . | READY-TO-WEAR - | This Department is full of the season’s newest styles, in Coat | - Suits, those pretty Tweeds that are so much in demand just at this " I time. Tricotines, Jersey, and Serges. Beautiful Cape dressés, Capes I and Sport Coats, just the thing for early spring wear. New Crepe ■* de chines, Tricolet, and Pongee waists, Sport Skirts, and many other new things that we do not have space to mention. a DRYGOODS I m Our Dry Goods stock has never been more complete than it is at |1-5 'iiii this time, with all the new things in dress goods, all shades in Can-1 i r.rAiiPs. S n o r t Satins. Silk Messaline, all the popular shades in | $840.00 i?845,25--- . . ...... ........... 1,33 some funds nti.. Mr. Dickerson left Mon- secured which when received will day, but Mrs. Dickerson will be increase the Davie County con- here a month. tribution some. ...rs. Lizzie Tomlinson and Mrs. ,._jllie Jarvis spent Thursday in ^nston-Salem. iA r. Baxter Moose, who teaches inear Troutman, spent Sunday ■ with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, and Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill, ofl Mt. Ulla, spent the week-end with Mrs. Maggie Miller. Missi Willie Miller accompanied them home for a visit. Business Locals Miss Mamie Steele, of Rock­ ingham, -has been visiting Miss Sallie Hanes for the past week. She has a host of friends here, who were pleased to have her in their midst again. FOR SALE-^ Seed Sweet Pota toes, Nancy Hall, Poto Rico and ■^l.eo-perbushEf:Eastern Yiihi; B. W. R o llin s, tlllid VTAMt MAI. --^^I ton Qi'epes, Sport Satins, Silk Messaline, all the popular shades in | i Organdies and Voiles, beautiful patterns in fancy Voiles, over one | I hundred pieces of new spring Ginghams, new Lawns, and many other | " things in the lower priced materials. MILLINERY Our Millinery Department is one that we are especially proud of this season. Our stock was bought from the largest and niost pro­ gressive millinery houses in the millinery business. Our Milliner is _ fi'om one of the best houses in the North, well qualified to advise you _ I on anything pertaining to millinery. i Our new hats are now on display. While they^are the newest | s creations in millinery, they are very moderately priced, in fact, they ■ I are much lower priced than at any time since the days before the war. Cana, N. C. NOTICE! My iittention has been called to the u. ................ fact that certain |)urty ami imrtieshnveFletcher Bros, lor fifteen years maUing uao of the lire-hydranta,-- ----i lia TrtU I!----- «...1 ......irtiie nf 111.,. n,-tiwil-,r- J. H. Hendricks who was with 1 r. and Mrs. H. A. Parnell, of linston-Salem, spent Sunday ire with relatives.^,-.^n■ - ^ ...........— [Mrs. T. B. Bailey spent the jeit-end in Winston Salem with ir cousin, Mrs. J. D, Splinx. ..iessrs. R. A. Neely, J. N. ick, and J. C. Jones were busi- !ss visitors in Charlotte Fi'iday. »V»? J--------------------------- We invite you to our Millinery Department. CLOTHING I We are constantly receiving new shipments of spring clothing in this I I.JMr. and Mrs. E. P. Bnxdiey Bd Miss Kate Brown spent Fri- afternoon in Cooleemee shop- inp:. ^ ictuuci AJiuo, Uecn niUKlli^ uau ui biiuIS now associated with the Joe Horvioe lines, ami vurioup other nppuru-Jacobs Clothing Co., on Mi.inSt., tua connected with tlm water fixturesnear the Wachovia Bank, where instulied, for the sole pnrposo ofhe will be glad to sec and serve i''‘“’hin!i their cara, .watering atnck.and , . „ . , for other-purposea without authovityur“IS tri e n u s ._____________________consent of the Town Phimber, or my- 1 HIT I'j n \ 1 * self. F< r the benefit of those igiioriint Dr. and Mrs. Ii, P. Anderaon Town Ordinance thereto, I desirespent Sunday in Winston-Salem to ca\\ the utteution of the public to tho with Mrs. Anderson’s mother, following:Mrs. Reid. The many friends of shall be unlawful for any person Mrs. Reid will be glad to know , 1. i. t valve cock, wheel, fire plug, pipe, orshe was able to drive out to her other fixtures‘connected with, or per- home at Tobaccoville one after- taining to, the water system, .or to Tioirtriaat.wefelr:---:t-------r------Lriaee-any^trildwff-ro'itftriiil, rnhhiflh.n.r: JMr. Cicero Hunt has accepted ^position at Charleston, W. Va. ie will enter upon his new duties Ion, jMrs. C. F. Meroney, Miss Hel- Meroney and Mrs. W. H. Le- Srande spent Friday in Winstor- alem shopping. , Mrs. C. F, Meroney and daugh Ira, Dorothy and Katherine, ^>ent Saturday afternoon in Sal- ibury shopping. _ ---------.. ----------o--------- other mutter, or substai[ce on any yal- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement and ve, stopcock, meter box, water main, daughter. Miss Hazel, and two service plpo, or to obstruct access to sons. Knox and Samuel, of Stbnv “"У. connected with the water■ТГТТ^------::—л,г* system, or to remove ,or injure anyPoint, spent Friday with Miss pi„,, fire plug, hydrant, value or cock, Blanch Eaton. Mr,'Clement fix- or to open any of them, e.xceot when ed up the graves of his father due authority has been civen therefor and mother at the Clement grav- ^y the Town Plumber, yard while here. ■ ‘‘ Г___________________except the officers or agents of the T> n лгт V t n 1 't'o'vn Plumber, to turn on the water toRev, C. W . Bowling, of CODI- any petmises from луЫсЬ the waterhas eemee, preached a fine sermnn to been cut off by order of the Town Plum a good congregation at the ber.”Mocksville Methodist churchMast T« ‘bat wlfully or mal Sunday n,or„i„g. Mr. Shenill the Mocksville pastor preached -Any person,'firm or corporation vi- 5 Mr. Allen Fitts,of Danville, Va. bent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. I^cob Stewart. Mr.'Fitts is Mrs |tewart’s nephew.Q i — ■ Ml’. John Watson spent Satui- ^rday and Sunday in Greensboro vith his father, who is a patient ^ a hospital theie. ----------------------Q..,-,.,.-.-.. .....- - -- Mrs. W. I, Leach and son faster Clyde, spentPridayafter Roon in Cooleemee with her sis er, Mrs. Bob Everhardt. 5L Misses Frances Morris and Sa- lie—Trotterr—teachers—of—the-- chool at Reynold«, spent the veek-end with Mr. and Mrs. E Morris,- VlUV ,_to the Cooleemee Methodist at the same hour. - Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Richardson and children went tb Albemarle to spend the week-end with Mr. Richardson’s father. They'found Rev, Mr. Richardson critically ill. Saturday he was taken to the Charlotte Sanatorium where he will be operated oh in ten days. Mrs. Richardson and children re­ mained in Albemarle. Mr. and Mn, R. L. Wilson were called ti t'to. Winston-Salem Sunday aft;ernoon to 'bedside of their grand child, Helen Mclver, who died Monday morning at ten o’clock. Helen was the year old !r. and Mrs. Mclver, "The body was hurried in .Winston-Salem, 'Out; syiiipr thy g:oes.out to the bpreaved ones I-”--> - . .olating, -failing, refusing, or neglecting to comply with any provision or re­ quirement of an/section, or- sub-sec­ tion of these ordinances shall be subject to and shall pay a penalty of fifty dol­ lars, or subject to be sentenced to jail for thirty days, or both,- for each and every otVenae (except where a -smaller penalty is- expressly prescribed) ahd each day tiiat any breach or violation of any provision or that any failure to comply with any requirements of any section or sub-section of these ordinance is'allowed t9 continue, shall constitute and bo a separate und distinct otl’enae.” I have instructed the Town Cgnnta- bl#, the Town Plumber, and otiiecs of authority to immediately brihjf, or ror port, the gully parties found violating these ordinances. Any peraon found opening any hydranta, valves, service linos, or other apparatus pertaining . to § tho water system, withuut a written S permit, will be subject to thu ahova or-'ffl [■dmance,-and-Avill- bd-■puriishi.-d--iccorrd--f& ingly., -r-- ¡March 23th, 'lS22,; .' ■ . ,'y. E. SWAI.M, B| vve are cuuM aim ^ ------ _ I D partm nt. We can supply ydur wants, whether it is a go o d staple suit, I II or somethifig in Sport clothes. We have them for the old and young, the | long and the short man. s I , If you expect to need a suit in the near future, you should come in and I I look over our stock. We guarantee to save you money on any suit^you | i buy from us. ^ ' I I GENTS FURNISHINGS | g We have anticipated your wants in this department, and are alwajs | i receiving new Shirts, Neckvrear, Hosiery, Belts, Collars, Handkerctiiefs, | I Gloves, and many other little things that are ¿0 essenticil to the well dress- I ed man. . ® Just received a big shipment of the famous Van Heusen collars, in all the popular shapes, the collar that requires no ironlnf; ~ — ~ ^ SHOES and HOSIERY ^ Shoes for every member of the family, no matter what your require? I ments are, we can satisfy them.Our stock of low shoes and pumps, are complete. Plenty of those pat | ent leather Oxfords and Pumps, that are so much in demand this spring, at I just the price you want to pay. Plenty of Ladies and Children’s white I p goods, anything you want in Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. A wonderful | I line of Children ¡short Hose, all sizes and colors. i FLOOR COVERINGS | I New Stock of 9x12 Druggets, from the cheapest matting, at $4.50 up | I to the best wool Druggets. You will find these rugs very much under- | priced. Lenoleums, Congoleums and mattings. A good assortment of the ■ smaller rugs. ^ s We have numerous other new merchandise that our limited space for- | « bids mentioning. » Ii Come to see us. We can and will save you money. We have none of I i| the extra expense that the City Merchant has, consequently, we pass this | saving on to you. ' i The J, N. Ledford Co. DEPARTM1ÇNT STORE __DAyiE COUNTY^S LARGEST STORE, COOLEEMEE, N. 2&1'M Ml S '¿i'- ■lì И!РЯЙЙ5 um P agi illlillllillil; Pafî-e P a g e S i x E N T E R P R IS E . M O C K S M L L E . N . C . Onr Honor RolL fJAK GRfjVE SEWS f.V<A XEVi'¿ g peí Т с * * J Í Á 'r « b l’¿ . Í J í í H ш Ъ У : ыА тгл~ ■.■■¡r C. M, ШЪИл, L л- White,J. С. V.Í'Í50C. C. S. EatoiL H, A, Ui{k, 7 Л Î L C b s î b i r r i . C. A. Tüfjm4. i. F. WarAiÍJ^ 3 . I L H e o d r í d u ; , . D o e k C r e s M f j i , J. В. Ревг/, S. А- Foster, W, Д. S. V/2lbr. L. ií. Pocíle, H. L. Alkn. Boy Scout» Elect Officer». ' V f Vi--*.V ,’X'.ri f i ? « 5 5 i > s s r ^ ì r M - r C i . / I > s r л в a в вв Mr. Mr*. F.'íí'ii lícC-ü'.'.'j- <>í K.snnip'iái*. хЪ~ :*vi»k<ïüô vî-J’rj М.--. ar.d Mrí. lA nri'ir M.cCìa.'Ti.'^^tì;. ; I I L - t jr ^ C ;K. t . М Л -jJbh ij^n ; :^"b^av ' «rviiuirjg vi-i;}; bîr. J. vr. Wa lv, Kit; IjCrk ïj";'' S'jr: &.V ~;:h £,3d Mrs. J-Ъг: , iVJ:rA‘A xh‘i ¡ Henry Wii-ç/ í v í j e r a ; o : M r . «â* . b ' m ñ b G . ' ' 0 7 * ■ J C G J iy з . 1 > и г г м : и Ä v ; ;: î ■ Mr. ?¿í^WflisCC ££-5 n-;:'*’ Я -S'-r^Cir ■friib Mr. zn i bÎTs.i SZ Johrj ¥v~SiT.■ Mr. Mrï. J.K urfi-ee 5>r:;: .ir>“£j:.i et: da.)' li-:îiti M - Mrs. G. K. л*.arà, Ъ .ъ:<1гн Mr. A 'ùjin Sn:i:b ZTiá :amf¡r. rJv^î î.: ?ü?;er;di!0 . •ï'ii’i . a s i ]‘ L r i C h a r C : - ? Z k ^ r e r Ì ò r i - D - д е b a r i s i 0 2' 0 - x « ; r b ç « . . ~ 1 ^ ' Л . Ç ' i i è s y £ '■ Mrf. John ibjTi: and son, Еун- Mr. SiJi ?n:ûib'5. ! Г«ш, fj/ent ThîjrH.'isy v.ith iirs. R. L. W'ílíaxn.*. ib? i-' doliar j I ■■ The F/rj Scoat»b(M abüHtneis meeting Tuesday night at the íchüwl JwDdinîç and elc";u;d Dr. E. P. Andergon goiKJt raaaterr Mr. F, E. HiehardsQn asêisUnl 0coat master, arjd Mr. C. R. Hora temor patrol leader. A comíDÍtífce was appcênted to set . ie«t a place for a £ош' M is Ык& lor Friday, k p A lm , sx^'tnskß jAzM í/уг sztae, TMsTtSbeiSie first experíeoeeoltíys OTTS Мк~ . ing. зге SoMi« forsrarf to it with ошеЬ ÎQîfâæÉ. Sifesn have joined tbeBç>y Seotówtíáái inximíee* to be a &rgssá- zation íor the b'J7& ;J)AVIE ACADEAn XBWS ■| л « п , vs f.«»grd|y Jasiíi'l & J r ^ i S ÿ a t h e >v' i í wo ii Mrs, C. C. Ssssst is s^S Tsry «i£k at this vriitiag. Ware sorry to note. TAÍÉ3 lilUan Tbiwaas, £3f £5i»l Spriniss, i^iCrntthevraeSs-aQdirith Mi«i Mamie Lee Cacii*dL ^ Mrs.^ SaJlle Sra«?t aad daagh- ter, Mi*s Temp Smcot, viated relatives at Calahalo Sanday. '■ Mr,‘ and Mrs, G. W. Cartber ‘ 01 MocKBViiie were welcome sueste at Mr, J. F, Cartner's Sunday. E, C. VViJgon, from beyená the ► tippling wave» of Hunting Creek and Mr. and M n. J. W. Byerly and little daughter, Esther, vis­ ited J, C. Wilson'8 family iSin- day. Mr, D. T, Campbell and ¡sister, Miss Laura, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Poole and children, of Jericho neighbor­hood, and Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Cámpbéll and uons, Walter and Charlie,' were pleasant visitor« at W, F. H, Ketchie's Sunday. Mr. Bill Uatledge and little children accomnanietl bv Híb sifit- er, MIhs Minnie, vißited their sis­ ter, Mrs. E, E, Koontz Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Smoot and children visited relative» in Rov/- an Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Keller vis­ ited the former’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keller, Sunday. CALAHALN NEWS ^Fc- \ „ >ein . Thos[Jlie an Je and Laz. Jowell 01 lie Co reHondi ;: ■ i> Saniu . [i'ey :b. Dukij i' Í Jiiiï. A- / 4 i'al b(íMi. ' • . I ‘Ijftrli If th Miäs '\: Jjoft ,ji;: | (.‘ h o o | i . , . '‘»•eJilir: L nrchforj' : pome. ' / M r s . S p u r g e o n A n d e r s o n s p e n t u f e w d a y s t h e p a s t v .’ e e k v / i t h h e r m o t h e r . M r s . S h a v / . M r . a t w l M r s . 0 . ^ M , B a i l o y v i ­ s i t e d M r . a n d M r a . ‘ W , D . H u n t e r S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . M r s . W , V . G o b b l e K j H i n l T h u r B d a y w i t h M r H . F . H . L a f i i c r . M e s s r s . . S t a c y a r i d M u r u i r i C l i a i l l r i a p f i n L S u d i J a y w i t h l l i e i r I ' a l h ' J r , M r . A . L . O i a / l i r ) . M r s . K r u n k W h i t e d o n ’ t, a e e m t o i m p r o v e v e r y m u c h , ¡ i o r r y t o n o t e , M r . W a l t e r A n d e r K O n s v i l i r n e e l t h e I’o l k n o f C u l a l i i i l r i c o m m u n i t y a t t h f j M e t h o d i u t C h u r c h S u n d a y a l ' t e r n o o i i a t ! l o ’ c l o c k f o r t h e p u r p o a e o f o r p i a n i ' / . i n i i u S u n d a y S c h o o l , l i l v ( . r y b o d j ; i n e a r n o t i t l y r . i ( i u e » t e d , t o b e P i v s t s n t . MisH Jeun TreaiitW, of-Phila- deli)hia, was the'guest of Mrs. E.‘: • P/ Crawford fcr oeveral daya thia vviiek. J . Ж . E ^ ú ú i K C : a r c J, B. Ci-ii: •.'iiitei i'-Srs. .г*йн.2л £& Mr. Jbn Bo»ri<ÿH íSíi «-■;«. cf с>ле ^т*л:'лг ibt pa.?! «erk. C'oìterafe". sw;sî * iç ' M r s , W . Л . B k * k v ! - o v J 1 : л о v d í h h ç n : ? í o i k s . í сЫЫгчг. Ep«ní Tbirsd'dy v.i;h M n. II- L. Víiiliiuns.Mr. Vi', i . L=a;h a.'ii isjíií^t.oí bíiss Sebia H-'-cbir^. oí ; гм-лс1]гл% spen: wíí-k-'Ed; JtkitksriiJsi. i!r. : i i r . . J o h n L ? c j i i t e i i l J , c . E k JT5‘l e = . y r i t h p n ^ ^ m c n i a . W i s h h i i n a Mr-. Thtirs-! Ei>e< ^ r*e//^er,i. am-rsocrj -A-th iirs. J. P.: 35isc Fraocfts H<>rn. iif Mocks-{ r ? ' : w. J. Ko»tt sna fe.T.n? sp,wi :s.ak.vs!ff.F . Tsvior'i,. IMrs. C. i, AcgelS «snd daavh- i- c ■ 1. j r •> 2 = % s f w t v c v i » » Tfeificsy mgjit •H'lta Mr, aDd'-, .. MTB.W.B. AagdL - Mr. Jimmk Beoie ife ^re t WiU^n s i^ t . e . , I Tharaday a i g n t wuh J i i 5 S Bertiameii £j»isi Socday sitenMXjni., «il2i Miv and M12. T. H, Wails. . * M bs 51oda Baker Is sk i Fletcher C&k spsm Saturday ,h e M , mrrytomAB. afternoon in Mock^-nile. Mis. M. A. Fe««=k hasb^S ^ «3 the «es: & i. ^ aresc-rzy spent^nday with^ •U3e!ali*rspare.*3i=,Mr. araiMrs.a. C. ifewles. ;Mifeis Mary CaiS|n>n’ EpSBt- j -t.« t -O -a SI f W idm ^yB ightT dthM issK ellej.ft, "PaA^ Calahaln spsnl rhurHday witn : their daughter. Mrs. Jim Willson. Mrs. Waiiaia Starrettte, ol\ ^ ,. ,(Tnartoiie. spent the week-end i s^nt Sunday-- - .„iaftemooD ai P. M. Cartner's. lúr. a-A Mrs. 7i. W. Cciletíeí asá children 'i'ers the S'j^daj’ | g^j*5X5 of 3f*'s5 Mli'n.’e C-oi’etie. ; Mr. STid Mrs. Siniord Sione*f^ strefct Tisit'fej air. and Mrs. Boor.e | Sijcestrei:: in Mc-cksn!ie.S'jn2£y| Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Rummage arid children -.isited hlr. .-^thur Rjjjnnja^e Sunday. M Í 3 5 3 i a b e J H u t c h i n s , w h o h o l d s a p o s i t i c t n i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d t v i t h h e r m o t h e r . M r s . E m m a H u t c h i n s . Ш вв a в в ш W г Sв Е Н В Б ав à is H в » « a s » ■ » E ' f f : « m « - » - B » D. & M. Base B ali Goods Are known as the best on the market, because it is a GUARANTEED LINE. We equip all teams, schools and colleges. We carry at all times a full line of the D. & M. Sporting Goods. HENRY HARRIS ii 3 1 7 N . S i A I N 5 T , :•: W l N S T O N - S A L £ J > ! , N . C . r 3. B f.B iSi:® :-s-rm s im c w : a " S itts a iK s a :tK B ;a s iK :H "» iR :H : ñ íú i her Howard- brather, Mr. Wül; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, of M k , S U r , C a n w M I , » h o 1*«. sofferiog Vitb a is not much better, we are sorry i J- S. Green and family spent___________________?grtT»/<<»v afroTfiftnt. ft* Frank Wnik- Mr. J, B. Campbell and familyp spent Sanday with his sister, I Frank Stonestreet and family Miss L. H. Campbell, on E. 1. Jspent Sunday afternoon at Burras --------•------ : Green's. Bixby Hews. ; Clyde ijames and family, of ‘Mocksviile, spent Sunday‘ after- inoon at W. G. Click's. CANA RT. 1 NEWS Mr. H. J, Myers is right sick • at his home near Bixbj', • we hope i him a speedy recovery. J. H, Robertson is erecting a _ , ,. ,new building in Bixby to be used!, The farmers are taking advan- foragarage. C .^. Merrill P"®have charge of ilTenterprise. gardenmg D. H. Hemlrickamadeabusi-i The roads are just in ^ rtOur community, if you don’t be- jl'eve it, just get out your bus, ¡and sec how fast it y/ill roll. ness trip to Winston-Salem Mon­ day. C. H. Hendricks is all smiles— j it’s ahoy.Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Latham a n d l i t t l e s o n , E a r l , v i s i t e d -4 i e r . - t ! ! h a z h s e r . j L , t h a a / ¿ p a r c i . t s , M r . й п-é- Mrs. - M ? s . c a l l e d t o t h e b e d s i d e o f h e r m o t h - ^ R . L , B o g e r , S u n d a y . ' № M™. Steli, ot towan Co.,: Иг. Philip Langston, of Hanes whoi.»w«ckattb.s v,m.n8,: ths weekend with h we are sorry to note. Her manv; . ,, , , . , friends wish for her a spMdy recovery. i H. V. Jordan returned home M r s . I . E . H e n d r i x a n d A n n i e I f a r p a r e t a l k i n g o f p u t i n g o p e r a t i o n , u p a c o t t o n m i l l n e a r B i x b y . ' M n i . S . A . H a r d i n g i s v e r y i l l E a c h o f t h e m h a v e s o l d t h e i r ' w i t h p n e u m o n i a . W e w i s h f o r l a a t y e a r s c r o p o f t o b a c c o , r e c e i v - j h e r a s p e e d y r a c o v e r y . i n g a c l e a r c h e e k o f 7 Ö C a n d t h e Í ] { . V V . C o l i e t t e a n d f a m i l y o t h e r : i.5 c . T h e y я а у t h e y a r e ; s p e n t S u n d a y a t J . W . C o l l e t t e ’ s . v / i l i i n g t o i n v e . s t t h e t o t a l a m o u n t ! ■ . n n . i i • . , ¡ I , . . « . I ' , b a t o n m a d e a b u s i n e . s s ^ ' i t r i p t o M o c k s v i i l e S a t u r d a y . M Í H S M i r a r n H i i n d r i x i s . s p e n d - ; M r . a n d М г . ч . A . W . F e r a b e e i n g a f e v / d a y s t h i s w e e k w i t h ] a n d c h i l d r e n H p e n t S u n d a y a f c e r - h e r s i s t e i ' , М г н . С . í í . H e n d r i c k s ¡ n o o n w i t h М г н . F e r a b e e ’ » p a r e n t s h L - r e . ¡ M r . a n d M r s . T . L . E a t o n . T o m m i p M a s , 4 o y , o f A d v a n c e ; , M r . F r e d L e a i i a n s e n d s i s t ^ r , v i s i t e d E . G . H e n d r i c k s S u n d a y . - J o y c e , w o i e t h e K u o H t a o f M i s s e s N a t h S h e e t s , o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m j P l e d a B e l l a n d E r a C o l l e t t e , S u n - i s s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h h i S l d a y a f t e r n o o n , p a r e n t s , M r . a n d . М г . ч . T . С . | M r . L J . G r a n f i l l m a d e a b u s i - S h e e t B . i n o H s t r i p t o M o c k s v i i l e S a t u r d » y M e . s á r á . I . G . a n d W . A . R o b - e i ' t ' i r n a c i o a b u . s i n e s s t r i p t o t h e j r i f a r m d o v / n o n I h o r i v e r , S a t u r d a y !| ; L U o | M r . a n d M r s . J . N . W h i l e a n d . 8 i 3 ^ c h i l d r c n v i s i t e d M r s , W h i t e ’ s a . 5 0 m o t h e r , M r s . C o o k , S u i i d a y . 8 , 8 0 1 ■ T h e r e m u s t h a v e b e e n a t h i e f 2 0 0 i o r t h i e v e s , i n o o r ^ c o m m u n i t y l a t e - -l y i - M a v fe ftl- la s - Н а д ш е . . f o u n d t w o 2 6 t g У 0 d e m o u n t a b l e c a r r i m s i n t h e n d ' p j ^ ® n e a r R o b e r t s b r i d g e , S u n - c o u n t r y , - ' d a y m o r n i n g . Mocksville’s Market W h e a t , p e r b u s h e l - - - C o r n , “ “ - . - F l o u r , B e s t P a t e n t , p e r b b l , • • S e l f R i s i n g , У “ I r i s h P o t a t o e s , p e r b u s . - Butter per lb. HehB,'. “ “ CENTER NEWS Mr. .and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stonestreet and family. Mr John L. Foster visited Mrs. Lucy Gowan Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Deiphia DwigglDS sj^ent several days last week with Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Barneycas tie and 3Ir. and 3Irs. C. H. Bar- ucrciis^tv t usxv^^ Tui. 57HT~MT57 Glenn Cartner Sunday afternoon. *Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins spent Monday in Jlocksville visiting her sister, Mr3. J. C. Dwiggins. Mrs. C. H. Barneycastle spent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. John Dwiggios spent Sat­ urday afternoon with her mother Mrs. Lucy Gowan. Mrs. W. H. Bameycastie visit­ ed Mrs. A A. Dwiggins Thurs­ day afternoon. C. H. and W. H. Barneycastle made a business trip to Salisbury Friday. Mrs. W. A. Griffin visited Mrs W, J. S. Walker Saturday. Mrs. W. L. Hendren and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle visited Mrs. Red Star Sample Store Lucy Gowan Siinday afternoon. School Extension Program. M i b S J u l i a W a r n e r w i l l r e t u r n S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 s t , , a n d r e s u m e h e r w o r k M o n d a y , A p r i l t h e 3 r d . T h i s s c h o o l e x t e n t i o n w o r k , i t w i l l b e r e c a l l e d , w a s d i s c o n t i n u e d o n a c c o u n t o f t h e r o a d s a n d w e a t h e r . W e a r e g l a d t h i s w o r k w i i l , g o f o r w a r d ' n o w . T h e p r o g r a m w i l l b e a s f o l ­ l o w s : F a r m i n g t o n , M o n . A p r . 3 , C a n a , T u e s . A p r . 4 , F o r k , W e d . . A . p r . 5 , S m i t h G r o v e , T h u r s , A p r . ' 6 , B e t h l e h e m , F r i . A p r . - 7 , C e n t e r , . M o n . A p r . 1 0 , L i b e r t y . ' T u e s . A p r . 1 1 , D a v i e A c a d e m y , W e d . A p r . 1 2 , J e r u s a l e m , T h u r s . A p r . 1 3 , B a l t i m o r e , F r i . A p r . 1 4 . ----------:-------«-------^----— r - M i s K M a i C K i e G a r t n e r , d a u g h t e r o f M r . W e s l e y C a r t n e r , a n d M r , W . R , . M c C o r c l e , < ; f M o n r o e ^ w e r e m a r r i e d T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 5 ’o ’ c l o c k a t t h e b r i d e ’ .s h t i m e . B e s t w i s h e s t o - t h i s c o u p l e . L o u i s e H a r p e s p « n t : S ^ t u r c l a y n i g h t a n d S u n d a y : i ' t 'r e i r g r a n d ­ f a t h e r ’ s , J , W . C o Ir t i t o . Remarkable Values in Our Ready-tfl-Wear Dept. BEAUTIFUL SPRING HATS All Styles, Shapes and Sizes. Special Priced. Sl.^8, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 LADIES’ FINE SILK DRESSES A H '_____H r g ± t . L > . , . n a 1 1 p r r > i Specicii NEVv^ TWEED SUITS / In cunning new styles, $12.50 O f tvalues. Special . \ . BEAUTIFUL CREPES In all colors and materials. Special at $12.98,$13.75,$14.75, $17.50, $22.50, $23.98 LADIES’ SILK SKIRTS $2.98Values to $4.98; Special ...48c SAMPLES 1 l o t C h i l d r t n ’ s G i n j r h a m D r e s s e s ; s i z e s 6 t o 1 4 ; v a l u e s 9 8 c . S p e c i a l .........................................; .......................................................................... l l c t L z i h z ’ - S p e c i a l.................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 l o t L a d i e s ' G i n g h a m D r e s s e s . C l , 1 Q S p e c i a l .........................................................................................................................................................................$ 1 . ^ 0 B u n g a l o w A p r o n s , S I . 2 5 v a l u e s . / 7 0 « S p e c i a l . . . . . ........................................................................................................................................................................‘ y c C h i l d r e n ’ s S a m p l e S o c h s , 2 5 c v a l u e s ; a s l o n g a s t h e y -j - _ l a s t , s p e c i a l a t .........................................................................................................................................................I O C F i n e C o r .= !e t s , $ 1 . 5 0 v a l u e s . q q S p e c i a l a t ..................................................................................................................................................................... J o C 1 l o t L a d i e s ’ G e o r g e t t e V . 'a i s t s , ? 3 . 9 3 w a l u e s . © 1 Q C i S p e c i a l ................................................................................................................'.......................................................J p i . t / o 1 l o t K a i n C o a t s , v a l u e s u p t o § 7 . 5 0 . - S p e c i a l.......................................................................................................................................................................^ i . U U 2 5 0 B o y s ’ S a m p l e W a s h S u i t s , v a l u e s ? 2 . 9 3 t o 5 3 . 9 S . ’ « .- « q q S p e c i a l .......................................................................................................................................................................¡ p i t y o r>00 S a m p l e M e n ’ s S h i n s , S 1 .9 8 t o $ 2 . 9 S v a l u e s . . A O « , S p e c i a l . ............................................................................................................................................................... . . ' . . . . y o C 2 0 d o z e n P a i r B o y s f a n t s . , ' K f\ /» S | > e c ia l a p a i r .........................................................; ................................................................................................O U C 1 l o t M e n ’ s S a m p l e P a n t s , $ 2 . 0 0 a n d i o . O O v a l u e s , / t . i n n S p e c i a l ...........^........... . . ; ............................................•........................................................................i p - L . v l ' J B l i ; l o t o f S a m p l e S h i r t W a i s t s . S i ) e c i a l ................................................................................................................................................. 'I ’a l c u m P o v ’d e r , 2 rie v a l u e . S p e c i a l . . . ........................................................................................................................................... J^ jiilio .- ;’ S i l k . H o S f , . i l . u O v a l u « '? . S p o c i u l .................................................................................................................................................................................................. ....................: ..........................................: ................ . 1 5 c , 2 5 c , 3 9 c i s s i “ “ ' “ ; ' . . “ “.“ -...........................................:.................................., 1 5 t o 3 9 c , DRY GOODS • 3 6 - in c h C u r t a i l ) S c r im , " g o o d ( i i m l i t y . , ' S p c c i a l , y a r d ..................................................................................................................................... G f ) o d ( j u a l i t y S o n I s l a n d S l i e u t i n f r , 3 ( ! - in t h e s w i d e . S p e c l i i l , y a r d ...................................................................................................................................... I!i!- in c h G l n K h t t m s , v u 1u o 8 L ’.5c y a r d , * S p t 'c i u l , y a r d .........................'........................................................................'I'............... Rffi 5Ш SAMM SM '■ The Sunday Seh: ol at Eaton’s ia dosed for a while,- on account of diseases in i he community. Wv pu ■ \л.,ЩуАуег beheitfòjp^^''^" Little Miases L«onu and Minnie Hurrah! for Üio Entorpricc, -J 1Л.- TRADE STREET ■' AVINSTON-SAÜEM, N.. С. ' A r N o 7:37a •' 10 10:12a 9 l:52p 2:48 ENTERPRISE, toOKSViLLE, N. C.Page Severi •V, / THE FARM YOU WA^'^T We Have It In The Famous Shenandoad Valley. Rich red loani-Biueffrass, stock, grain and orchard farms, of 25 to 1000 acres, with good buildings. They grow 20 to 35 bus. wheat, and 100 _ to 175 bus. corn to aci*e. ' Perfect climate, solid roads, best of schools, pure' water and cheap labor. .227 Acres, 10 room stone res. large barn, good or­ chard, running water, 100 acres blue-grass, 20 acres timber, balance, smooth, level, in cultivation near •H. R. town. Price $45.00 an acre, 122 Acres, splendid brown stone res., 50 .x 100 ft. bank barn, 2 silos, electric lights, running water, every thing firet class, at a price less than improve­ ments would coat. Near large R. R. town on Nat- tional Highway Write for farm bargains that will make you money and good homes. W. T. BIRMINGHAM, . 35 W. Wter St., Winchester, Va. A Smile Or Two. “ P a , w h a t ’ s a s i l e n t / m a . i o r i t y ? ” , “A silent majority, my son, is two men trying lo entertain one woman.’ Bachelor—How long did .your honeymoon last? . Benedict-Oh, just like the other moons, it faded away on' the last quarter. ‘Did ,vou fall?” said a man rushing to the restue of a woman I who slipp'ed on the iie pavement! one mornipg last winter. ■ j “Oh, no,” she said, ‘‘I just sat! down to see if I could find any| four-leaf clovers.” " Soutliern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksviile. The foilowin.^ schedule figures are pub­ lished nsiniormation and not liuarantocd. 22 21 Between No Dp ^ ciiarlotto-Winaton-Salom 10 7:37a WinBton-Salem-Charlotte 9 10:12a Aeheville-Winston-Golds 22 l:52p Golds-Winston-ABhfiviH« ' 21 2:48ii . ^1 and 22 Solid through trains betweeti Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffpt Parlor Cars. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l o n . G . A ; A l l i s o n , T i c k e t A g e n t , M o c k s v i i l e , ’ P h o n e i N o , l u „ R . H . G r a h a m , D . P . A . C h a r l o t t e . N . C . Our Professiorial Cairds ' P h e p o e t s s i n g * C o n c e r n i n g s p r i n g A n d s a y t h o b i r d l a o n t h e w i n g . U p o n m y w o r d . T h a t i s a b s u r d , Becausu the wing, I s u p o n t h e b i r d . —Boys’ Life. DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With Ganernl Prncllc* Gives Special Attention To Eve, Noito^- and Throat. AUo Fit Spcctaclea. Phonei: Residence 9. OFfice 71. Mocksviile, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D; Offico Over Drug Store. Office Phon* . No.'31; Residence No. 2S. v . COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M. D■ Office at Fork Church.;-.; Leave Call» at H. .S. Davis’Store ■ ;.v, Advance, N. C. Route 2. i Dr. R. P. ANDERSON,- D E N T IS T • ■ ■ ' ’ ■ • ■■ ■ . v!liemdoncQ Phonu 37 Offlco Phone GO “Puthec.-'will you give me five cents for a poor man who is out- siio, crying?’^ '' Fat,her~“Yes. son, here it is. You are a-charitable hoy. What is he crying about?” "He’s cryin? ¡Fresh roasted peanuts, five cents a bag!’ ” Danny the Dip-What did yer git in that house? Clem the Climber—Nothin’; a lawyer lives there.Danny the Dip-Ge?, that was a close shave! ■ Did yer loose any thing?—The Lamb. Abe Cory brought the following story from New York the other day;A negro charged with siealing a.watch had been arraigned be­ fore the court. The judge was not convinced he was guilty and mzshg 1 Buy Over-the-Top i^j'ou want the best bis- cuits. Follow the directions on the bag and you will have fine results. Don’t iorget .Mocksvill’s Best for plain patent flour. H o r i b ' T ' J o l i i j n t s t o n e Manufacturers “That Good Kind of. Flouiv’ Mocksviile, N. G. “What is that little boy crying [ibout?” asked the kind old latly of the r.ngged boy. ‘Dat other kid , swiped his candy,” was the response. , “But how is it you have the candy now?”“Sure I got de candy, I’m de little kid’s lawyer. ‘ ‘Money crop” farming is tot tering—this is a good year to give him a “Knock out.” ‘ We have just received! car of Sweet Feed,Gats, and Cottonseed M e a l Dr. E. G.'Ghoate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C„ Onice over Cooleemee Drug Store Residence No. 64 , I nO ^ieS omcoNo. 33 Ш SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITIONI l W, F. Stonertreet, Admr. ’ >y\ " C. G. Swarine'en, Dee’d. • ■' ..vs. ; ■ Mrs. Mamie SwarinKcn ; ' , , \ And Others. ' _ ''' By virtue of'nn o^er made by thè'.j Clerk o£ the Superior Court, I will sell at public out-cry at the Court Houso- .ì > - door in MockBville, N. C.,'on Monday,-".- April tho 3rd, at 12 o’clock M. tho lands i-’i’ , ■; ^ T' ■ of the late C. G. Swaringen, situated ; ,. ' i',' ' in JParmlngton township, Davie County , , * N. C. Bounded ns follows, t0;Wit;v ginningr at a stone, corner of lot No.'S,;^!* , i • running Eastward 35 poles toastoné_’?; ' ' t-,*'-' i l > *4- ,v |)И P^iiP''r"*P * > t Kllh|| Ш i î i Ш said:“You are acquitted, Sam.” “Acquitted,” • repeated Sam doubtfully. “What do you mean udge?” • ' ■ 'That the sentence; you are acquitted.”Still looking some\shat cbnfus- ed, Sam said: “Judge, does dat mean I have to give tho watch back?” —Christian Evangelist. Uooks corner, - tneiicu okuUi llC pWlWM W . .. , r _ stone Cooks corner, or,line. tl»enco'’;‘.'iT North 78 degrs. var. 37 poles toaatone, corner of lot No. '3, thence North poles to tho beiinningr. containing 20 : .V acres more or leas. There is a dwellingo ' . and other out buildings on the property. - I Terms: Cash, or half cash and balances .. on 0 months timo with bond and apj.'.'' provod security-^at option of purchas-V ; er. . ■. , ■ . • W. b\ Stonestreet, i Administrator: i; •‘7'f ' B. H. Morris,' ' ' ' ' Attorney.' ?■ A man who had stolen a pair of trousers, received a favorable verdict, but when the case was over he showed no signs of leay ing the court. At last his lawyer asked him why he didn’t go. The innocent man whispered in reply: “The fact is, sir, I donot like to move till the witnesses have left the court. You see, I’ve got on the trousers what I stole. Cabbage Plants - ¿ Millions of fine stocky, frostri'p Proof cabbage plants, Early Jer*;'.\ ' sey, Charleston Wakefields, Sue- fji: cession, Flat Dutch, Prepaid mail,'* ,: 200,-COc, 400, $1.00, 5000, 10,000, '$10.00. Get price lisb-;; ■ S w e e t- p o tate e sr^e m ato e s^R d ^-potatoes; all other plants, Plowshares^ Livestock that can lie. down in green pastures has a better'chance to grow than when it lies in a diy lot; ‘‘Soybeans and Cowpeis” —the title of N. C. Experiment Station bulletin 241. Write to Agri, Ex­ tension Service, iRaleigh, foiv a copy—no charge. ■ - Comt in and reheW it nextH as •.■re'ijvv‘--.v -ii.- .renei jpscnption iirrie you are E x p iifè d ? ; • intoum. i.SES-ri- Between them, the-boll weev and. the c'attle tickiwill change farming in eastern North Caro lina-or else there will be anoth er miglity migration westward. Early to plant and early to harvest is a good motto, for thè home garden-but how about planning to have an all-the year- round garden? ; . The man who sticks to livestoc wins in the long run. • Men : who sold' their sheep the last few years wish they had them,back Lnow. '—-.-I.' , ; I f •Ч* -s i--.. 4 > f '-.b \-.Z ■ '.>• Í.. ¿V ‘ ‘ ij"• \* V “ ' ' ' */.v' ftn,' Pa rk er F arm s; Atlanta, Ga.'];.p m>. ж| ' Furs. ■ Trapping Is bclQi; curried, on-moire,',;, i estenslvely Uds sauson' tbau :£or. ,the. ; last ten years, and the catch la abVA;. normal, reports the manager of ;Uie:,: Winnipeg B^ir AucUon Sales, companyV.Ui v Economic |laws work ns rigidly in.'^:’ the,far north ua elsewhere, A'fitaort*;.'.r age oi any commodity runs'prices a up.: Then high prices lure larger pro.-.:;: ductlon. WIUi the , supply , Increaiied,~ v price slump.s. Tlion. production .rfallSirS off.;.It’s the eternal wlUi speculators, the market. ‘'"'ii."-J . '"='<^=*1 •nal merry-go-ronnd,_*^^ ' i ", ;iSl playing the tnrn'ln’ ' ’ He Found Hlmsвl^,^ v,\. The murine had. tumbled 'oCCia jno'^4 torcycle, and he was dead46 Uie world-.':'.' whbn they carried him to. the hospital.’. f 'Иш,- nest шогаШв he_ woke ,iipf Just.':', as the doctor саше aroundUo-see-'liow.y i' the patient was getting, along. ■"Well, ;\vell, iny njan,"'sald41ie, doc-.,, tor cheorll.v, "how did you flnd'vyour- self this morning?’!, ^“I opbned rny eyes,” sald_the_Qsxene,' “look u good look, ut tlie :bid—saw , some guy lying In It—and there Г was." y-, —The Leatherneck...k ' ,‘Ч*А r -f.■'V., ]■ Th« Youngest Soldier, Killed. 'Ueprcsontatlvo Isaac'Slogul, o£ New S',’ . > York, recently made claim In,tho house ,--C ^ ,, ,• nf representutlves tl\at Albert Cohen,, y .'.- J whose parents now' llva'-In IMeinphls, ryv.r'i -Teiin-, «ns..tht* yoimeest ,spldler-,tp b^;>,>-^;',. (... UUled m iictloii In li'rance. Ue ,i\tts , Ulllcd In nctltin on October.. 0, 1018,' . , whllo with the 2Uth'liiiButry. .vt tiu-ifwo of his. unllstuient he wai u d ««u years «ud als'wbnths old, i .......... 'li .5.^1 I V I \ .-’i'":- ■ I Т^ап*п if Page Eight '£?д»ДДаайаа1Иьа)^ ^ Е К т В Ш в Е . MÔGKSVÎLLE, N. G P ag i í •>: illlllllllllll Saturday, Apri! I 'ЖI ^ Ш bot® YOURHOMEPAPER . i i) ’ I ■ ' ! ' '■ i-i ) TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURP03F. AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN IT AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE i)L. VI.M OCKSVILLE, N. 0 , THURSDAY, A P R IL 6, 1922. ii I f -,ii I'S ='■ 1аад= tira® l - Щ= l was^ ÿ - e d i Л. > # I \ЗРЧ •lii. Шл feVp SE ¿instonl I '(Jay, 11 fuso, jífi í*’- ал|М ‘ Ä S - i J^ le y Bn!. •n WíiHi I Air. and Ш S rs. 'Ejje,| * b at Por) i ps- C. J| jem. Was i' É íath^i Jenrll íoy ]'f knew that we were oiferiD.^ a great bargain in tiio Enterprise and the Progressive Parmer both for a full year foi' only $1, and we knew that we were faking in many snb.scriptions for tho two, joint­ ly,but we had up idea (.hat we were doing what Mr. James L.„Mogiort], manager of the Subscription Department of the Progressive Parmer, says we have been doing. Under date of February 27, Mr. Moglord writes us; “The Mocksyilie Enterpi*ise has developed as many subscri­ ptions for the time that they iiave been running as any county paper in North Garolina. . in fact I feel sure that this arrangement has been ^ one of the best things that they have put on and has made them about as many friends as anything they could have done, for they have given the people a bargain offer on the Progreslsive Farmer which enjoys a V, . ■ ■ •wonderfully large circulation in that section.” This is no taffy but is written as a cold blooded business letter and the Enterprise feels very highly elated over the fact that it has out-stripped any other paper in the state along the line suggests by Mr, Mogtord There are yet many farmers in Davie County who ought to take advantage of this excep­ tionally advantageous offer. Think of getting both ol these most ex- cellent papers once a week for fifty-two weeks for tho small sum of $1 payable in advance. Friend.s, ii you have not ah*eady done so get in with tbe crowd and subscribe at once.' You may never havo another ipaign Started To iBoosI: Building. ^irmn Join Nulional Housing Move- Inlenaive Construction Planned der Slogan "Build with tlic Bird«." uvely activity this spring in inii in Mofik.sviile is indicat- Ithe interejt which is being plocaily in a movement for xnd better house'», sponsored fnumber of local business I For feve.‘al years l.uilding gen balow normal, but ine Jici to which most building fial has dropped and the lance labor available for notion purposes, makes it ble lhat with the added sti- of tt'e “Build with the I' campaign, which is now f sturled, there will boom 8s this community has not fenced in years, lis reall to the interest of htir community,” explains I B. Sanford of 0. C. San- ons Company, one the Ipromoters of this move- | “that as many new houses Hit this spring as are needed la t they b3 as atti active snd Sesigned as it is possible to Ithem. There ia nothing fiso marks a city as a desir- ilace to live and rear a fami- I be known as a city of S;ive homes. ,^r campaign here in Mocks' ^8 simply a part of a very fFc Э1П "Thos |l|ie an and Lazi frtiril Jewel] , Ollie Co p Hondi Sanili :, liley Bee, ; pjàinÂii, Duk.i l/t-d.sé*ra! Ьнщ jrífts.l lis ®pbfttli я Miss ■ Щ щ B f' § ц B je a p i■chool J .PruJi IK iirch tor J }Ifomis, ; such a bargain offered you in tbe wav oi reading matter. This clubing oiier may be CALLED OFF AT ANY TLME AND WITHOUT NOT- lOK S(,), i( you flesire to gma(i the big baiwain DO 1:1' NOW. After the cliibiiifi; arrangements sliall be terminated tlie EISTERPRISB A- LONE W ill, COST ?fOU $1, AND THE PROGRESSIVE PARMER, ALONE WILL OOST YOU $1. NOVV YOU GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OP ONE. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “The Best Weekly Paper In North CaroUn'J’ Mocksville, - - - N. C. State Sunday School Farmers, Umderstand Your City Friend“ Convention April 11.^ In Memory Of Green Berry ' Cope. The Farmer. — :— IMany Sun^'ay School leaders of i North Carolina are onp:ogram; for S'jate Sunday Sehoil C’ nven-1 , —-----------tion which will bo in Fosjinn ini A very common m.istake, and one • often inatle by the city Charl'itte, April 1112-13. Pro-! dweller, is in thinking a whdle farm can be handled like a small minent »moni them are: Gilb^t lot only a few yards square. If this fraction of an acre can'be T. Stephenson, Winston-Salem;made to produce corn at the rate of two hundred bushel.s per Dr. A. VV. Plylo", Greensboro; E. acie, then why not a whole fai’m? . Often the fact is, hia small B. Crow.-Rah'igh; D. II. Di.xon, | Goldsboro; l)^ L’’vini!ft'n John­ son, Raleigh; Dr, W. A. Withers, Rileigh; J. M. B ouijhton, Ral- leigh; HughPaiks, Franklinville; G. F. Hankins, Lexmgton; P. S. Carlton, Salisbur.v'; Cha^. A. Lambeth, Thomasv.lle and F. C. Niblock, Cone rd. One C iU t tanding feiture of the program will be a parade of Sun­ day School men on the last even­ ing of the convention. S. W." Dandridge, pi eminent Bible Cla?s worker of Charlotte, is Chairman of the Pai-ade Committe?. Effort is being made to get all member.- of men’s Bible classes of Char­ lotte to be in the line of march, also all men who are delegates to the convention. Another attractive feature of the convention will be the page­ ant on religicin education, “Th<; Lamp’' which will be presented the 1st night, Apiii 13, by the Sunday Schools of Charlo te. The convention theme is “Religious Education in the Home, the Church, the Ccmmunity,” and tha pageant will be the climax to the programs presented at th lot has not half-way paid expen.'ies, but the amount invested has come from some other source, and he thinks little of what the re.sult would be if his .bread and meat depended on the margin left after all expenses were met. The same may apply to a few hens. He keeps a .smitll flock, say six or eight. They do well on scraps from his dining room, and he sees no reason why a hundred or say two hundred may not be ; .iust as 'profitable. Then another mistake is made in the fact that he can hire a man with a team plmost any day, and have no outlay except the bare cost of. the day, where the farmer must hire his help by tho season, and pay for a great deal of waste hours, breakage and wear of tools, and feed and care for his stock the year round where they are forced to stand practically idle for days at a time during winter and of­ ten in .summer when there is work to be done that does not require a team. A cow that will produce four gallons of milk and a pound of butter per day on ten cents worth of feed seems like, a regular gold mine, yet we must count the cost and trouble of keeping her for two to three years before this time is reached, along with many other minor items that nip a Qittle here and there- We are in the habit of thinking of the average farmer as a man lacking in business ability, yet when we take into consideration the complex­ ity of his business, and the fact that he is nearly always handi­ capped by lack of funds with which to back up his biggest ideas, we are bound to hand it to him—that he is a sure-enough brick. But turn it over and he is just as blind to thè conditions of the merclvant, the manufacturer and city business genei'ally. . If a piece of goods can be sold at twenty per cent above first cost, he sees no reason why the merchant is not in the land of milk and honey. He thinks not of freight and drayage, house rent, cost of lights, fuel, insurance, selling and delivering, interest on invested capital, and finally the drain in dead stock. We need to each of 1 movement all over tho previous sessions. ^ | us learn more oi ше insuie worKing oi ihu ovner leiiows oiisi- to promote building with Anoithcr feature of tho conven-j ness, and we would be far more reasonable in our demands. to relieving the house which has seriously af- ^ ii^living conditions in many [iif^s. Many people who have ^expecting to build and were jially able to do so have been off until prices of mater- labor became more rea- Men who arc familiar bnditions believe that most adjustments have been Ited and that prices have „ a stage where there can object in longer delaying. & local dealers in building Rome furnishing materials Iding their hearty support Jcampaign and will ba glad 3t with suggestions or ad- irith anyone who is consid- tion which is e.xp?ct-;d to be the Mr. Busine.ss Man, in the city, when you feel like you can moat helpful is the Divisional; spare a day oil', why not visit some farmer? Mr. Fanner, when ConferenciS on the afternoonsrf; you can spare a day, why not go to the city? You go when you April 12th and 13th, at which' have a rush of some business that takes up your entire time, and time the Convention will divide, result is that you see and learn very little. Why not go when into four sections for the Child-^ you have no business at all—^just go to look around. Find the ren’s. Young Pq.jP e's, Adult and j^^^.ghant and mill man and learn all about what he is doing. If Administrative Divis;)n wQi'kers. jj. jj„y vision, he will be glad to show you through ev- Arrangements are also beingcrook and turn of his establishment, and take pride in ex- m ide for all officers of County: I'gature.- We need to mix more, and culti- Sunday School Associations to neighborly relation.ship. Could we only succeed in have a suppsr-conference ! bringing about a full understanding of facts between the workrget-log'-ther meeting on the open­ ing day of the convention, Tues­ day, April 11th. ■ The pro;?rdm for the main ses­ sions of the convention is f-aid toi strong. Among t!:e building this apniig, taken “BuilJ with the as the slogan and are urg- :it wherever possible реп­ ке their p'ans l arly for uilding or repairing this ce Vttry spedalists who will sp ak ar Dr. H. E. Trail?, EditorTiwning "PuliiicHÍnjns^ лгггептатг ers in the difTcrent lines of business, we feel sure we would have eliminated one of the greatest causes of unrest. , There is no class of people on earth on whom there rests a greater responsibility tlian that of _our teachers. For this very reason the teacher should be a man or woman of far-reaching vis- IRMINGTON NEWS Publication Socle y; Philadslplviii, Pa.; Mrs. Maud J. Bald win,Child­ ren’s Division Superintendent < f Intirnational Sunday School As s ciition. Chicago, III.; Dr. Pla o T. Durham, Pn fi'SSorofH=st''ry, Candler Sctiool of Theology, Em­ ory Uni\er i!y, Atl>ii.L.i, Ga ; Prof, Harold F. llumb-r-, In structor in Kel gious Educition, Bjston linivereit,' School of Re'i gious iSduca ion,. B'j^ton, Mass.; Miss Annn lirHnch Bihfcrd, Di­ re c to r Young People’s Work, i*rcS- byteri'in Cliurch. U. S., .Rich­ mond, Vii. ; Rev. E. VV. Halpennv Divisi’in Eupirint;mlt n’, community social which Un by the V. I. S. Satur- Vpril 1st, was attended by |.crowd. There were many fling gari.e.i and contes's |ng the i'plendid musical A fte rilie c o n ie stsc a m e i____ ..... , freshtr.ents which appealed I 3 ,nday School As- i,.eye as well as to the ap:ja^c!-iiion, „Chic.igd, III- "• |on account of the artistic! (;otnmunicatio:;s are being ser»! tio!is accomp in.ying them. |g^j. Chul tte Committee jhe l;a e ball games pf thejon Airaniieaitnts a suring the peek ti.e Farmington High 'Church,s;nd iund y Sc::o 1 work teani niuiniained its rc-'er.s of’ the State that Charlotte no giniirs lo-t having won take, 'pari of all who attend fehe VVins on North Sclicol j.],0 ccnvehti-m, for besides the fscore of ,9 ,to ■T ThU'Sday, I accimmod’itions, the com- rbm Jam estow n by a score 'has secured lodging and P ^tu rd a y . ; 'breakfast (Harvard Plan) at the forget Saturday, Apiil'rate of ijil 00 per night for thfi '! ion and a great big heart. The teacher must deal with ignorance, and he considerate, must endiire criticism, spite, selfishness, nai'- i'ow-niindndn(!.s». and in fact every form of littleness, and remain so.firmly wedded to a great purpose as to be able to ignore it all. Nor can the teaciier alway.^ tell wh.at the result of his or her work may be. The child is impressed and infiuenced unconsciously, and even if conscious of it, will often be very shy. Noisy and com­ municative as the child i.s in many other way.s, it is often very non-comnuinicative as to the thing.s that lie nearest its heart. Even with father or mother, it rarely ever is led on to conipletaly lay ofi' the mask, but moi.-e often the heart is fully opened to other children. It is this very disposition that makes dealing with the child a dangerous business, «nd it is also thi.s di.spo.sition that makes if so subject to the influence of other children, more so than to that of father, mother or teacher. Be since, si.ihple, clean-souied and ju.st in all-things—be as nearly like a child i as you can, and the child will understand, and tru.st you. . We were made sad March 26 when the dtata £1пке1 came and took wi h him our precious fath- er, Green Berry Cope was born Novpiiib?r 2G h 1848. For.y-ftve yea's Hgo he was manied to El­ len Martin To thi:i union 'were twelve childion, seven gi Is and five boys Ore diughter and one son preceded him to the Glory World, He was a devotsd hus­ band and father; hi< life was quiet but ah example of upriglu- ntss Just why God called him we do rot understand, but we be lieve he has gone to be with ' the ivdeemed on yor.dtr shore. : His funeral Si-rvice was conducted by Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, of Дсскз- ville, afttr which his body was gently laid to rest in Condord l emeterÿ March the 28th, midst a throng of sorrowing rtlatives and friends, to await the resur­ rection morn. We sha I miss him, yes, .'we shall'miss him. We41 ntver forget that life’ess form, that : pale and wlf-er^d cheek. And ph, to know his tonaue will never more to us on this earth speak.', Let us not weep bitter tears for he is dwelli.ig in a fair­ er land where m partings come, no tears are shed, only peace and happiness.He has gone our precious father. Sleeping in the tomb. Calmly sleepirK thl the dawning rf the rcsuri'ection morn. ~Tlicy iifavo iJuueJ him in tlie e ket and liavo borne his fo'im away;'Sti I in death he is only s’eeping till the Ressurect’dn day. ’Neath a mound of blowing fiow- егз cold Indeathourfaiherlies; But his spirit’s with the angels in the home beyond the skies. Oh, ’tis lonely here without him in this world of .toil and care; But we’il join him with ihe ran- 8011) in that iand so bright and ■fair. ■/ ■Yen 'twill- be a happy greeting w hen we meet to part no nr.ore VVith our friends and loved ones waiting on that brighi; eletnal shore. 'i The yeaiM of our earth'y pil­ grimage arf drawing lo à close. In a.few ÿearsiwë shall be called 4o—answer thft rnll-call in GREENWOOD. lTEN\g. / . As you don’t seem' lo h .y ÎI corre?pt'nden t from'our cbmmuniv tÿ thought I would send'in a i’e.v items, as we have quite a bit;;/ little neighborhood semé tin e.'i and we all enjoy the ..Ent •rpri'tf'.' We think it the best papfr our county has e ver had. , , Miss Ida Nance, who has bt'eif quite Í i'.’k is improving,' we àrij' glad to note. Mr. Sebon Cope, : of Winstpn-i. ' Salem, is home fi r a - few; day.“?’- with a badly mashed finger^' ■ ^ ^ Mr. arid Mr s. J. N. ' VV.\ à» t at,* tended'the bir hday dinriex'. gi ven“ at the,home, (if Mr. GosheViiMc-; Cullbh Sunday, it being his six y-. ninth mile s'one. We wish fur Mr. MçCulloh many more just such happy days'. Mr. Ems'ey Sheets, who hi Ids a position in Salisbury, and his> employer, Mr. Odcar RujEtyisp^rit Sunday with, his , father, Mr. ,G.,. A. Sheets. , ; ; Mrs. ¿arnés Brinegar spent the week*-end with friends ard-rela- . tivts in Winston-Salem. . ‘ ’ Quite a number gathered at the home of P. M. Carter, Esq.-, Sunday bf ernoai to wi’ness* the ihau’iagè of Mr. Glenn Shular and Miss Lou Myers. Mr. Shulir is the son of Mr.-D. W. Shiil :r ( f this community^ but has for sev- eial yea s held a position iny/iii- ston-Sálem. Mrs. Shular is the ; daughter ot Mr. Sherman Mj ers, *of Advancg. Sho_also ' holds-ra- .ДУЙ-Х-З'ЙЖ!►•«àissïiôi *.'8 '.'.tí/';«:.-’ { br t'ie C 'nvention Church. R ilròai.s ,0 i the State haye .¡ranted a ¡yje'ial r ita of one and oric-half, fa-T, c?rt ficato plan, p'pvided as iriany us 350 certifi­ cates uroi'pre.septed ; for valida­ tion: . . ‘ : Inform :t'on is be ng' received Democratic Convention A conve.ntion of the Democrats of Davie County is hereby called to meet,in the. Cpui't^house in Mccksvillo, N. C., Olì Monday April lOih, at 2:30 P. M.' for the purpose of appointing ^delegates to the St-jte Cortgrc.=i.sio"na! p:.sition in Winston-Salem. .'/We wish for these'fine young- people * a^happy and prosperous futuie. , They will reside in Winston-, Salem. - . . -■ ' . 'Mias Thelma Wyatt spent Sun­ day vvilh Miss Mae Sheets. , ¡Some of.cur young gents don’t seem to have their hoi ses trained; very well, as they come home carrying their bridlts and ahc'e leels. Mr. Roy Sheet', of Kannapolis i spent Sunday with his parents.' ^ •Mr. andi Mrs, J. P. Burton; spent Sunday afternoon ¡п^оиг; community. • We hear ihat.Dr. Greene hud the misfortune of turning . oyer' his coupe Sunday afternoon,, but the great conference of the re­ deemed. When that day comes may vve . all be permitted .to an- wer, “Here we are Lord, washed and redeemed in the blood of the Lamb.”^ M rs.. F. L. F o st e r. ’ _ —------------------------—------_ Interest, In Purebred Sires Doubled During Past Year. indicatinçr a' largd |с1а1 and Senat-jrial Conventions: woi'kers, oyev-the Statrare p an- Tiie State Convention to'ibe." held Jh, is Hlle. iilllljlllllllipilllililllllllllljilll! X “fJollar Day” in dele'^ate.^ • in thi.; priyalo liorrtps '-^bf: live city. .... ... ' .i'i" „ington Higiv School will' Ti.e'local commitlee will meet -Mnvr.h Sphncl all trains during tho ConvonUon ning to make the trip to the con­ vention in automobiles. . ■ Card Of Thanks. , We wist to thank ;our frierids and :,:neigh,borS;- fpr- theiir'^ deeds of kindness shownns dur , ing all our illnos.'j and thei death' ivPmil- hpl.-ivpd wil'n and mother Thursday at Farming-AH.'de ogatea wi;l-be registered ]y[j^y cjod’s b'easinga.'rest.upon be game vvill b e c u l l e d ’ and . dssi'giied homes at the'Fir.st each and every one of them. tly at8'30 p. m, ' ' ‘ JPresbyteria^ which will • John H, Foster “ .......................... ~ -.j-sssT- C . i n Raleia h A Pi’i li?%b-.- r " r A yjrecirict primar.v.,will be held In each precinct on Saturday, April . Sth at 2:30 P. MiUo elect deiegates to the Countv Conven­ tion and the' tranFacti6n;of such other business as msy praperly come beforo it. : , . This March 10th, 1922 rUTS. STupwD, CTTin7”TJem. • Uxe. Com. Davie County. T., M.' H e n d r i x , Secretary. Judging Il'rom records; of the United State of Agriculture, \vhich conducts the“Better Sires--Better Stoc\”canipaign,interest in pure bred s iresis more thaiidouble that of a year ago. . Duiing January and Febru ary the Bureau ; pf Animal lndustryjssued 512 ;eni- b ems of recognition to. persons who signed declaration stating that they would use purebred sires exclusively in all classes of. live stjck kr;pt. The nutnb,er'of persuns.grai)tedemb'eins: ^ 'the same time l'.>.st year was 239. Continuation of. interest shown by; the. unu.sually,. latge number of.enrollments early..;in March/ihore than 160 ha^v^^ curád'the tirat week. ^Henceforth all thesp owners^will breed theii cows, mares hows; ewea, and hen to purebred sires only*' and will use breedin^jnethods. leading to ‘•There is increásingeyidencji dpclares Dr. J. R. Mohler, Chief h-- ñckiíy поЪпе was hurt, ' --------Ф-----------------; School Extension Program; Mi»3 Julia Warner returned;:- Satur-Jay, April 1st, to -resume . her ,\vork Monday, April the 3rd. This school extension work, it , will be rec jlied, was discontinued ., bn acj:punt of the roads and weather. We are glad this work • will.go foi ward now'. - ' ' ' ■ The p-ogram will be as fo’- : lows: - - Farmington, Mon.'Apr. 3, rt..i.'V.Tues. Apr.'4, Fo k, Wej. Apr. 5, , ■ " Smitii Grove, Thurs. Apr. .6, :< .■ Bethlehem, Fri. Api*. 7, - ’ Center, Mon. Apr. 10, ; Liberty, Tu^Apr.-ll,-' Davie Academy, Wed. Apr. 12,' ; Jerusalem, Thurs. ApivI3. ■ • ' Baltimore, Fri. Apr. 14. -• Saturday, April 8th Dollar Day. r Bure^uof Animal Indu8try,‘‘that,-/. raising scrub live stock, is an un’?^;:;, ‘ necessary'Waste of time' and ... feed. Any live-stock owners can : / improve the quality of his.herda .'i-^ and; flceks hy. the. better-sires;i>; route. ¡ Purebredsires permit .the. v; • raising of gr.^desV'-''crossbreds:' or Durebr^d8,--whrch^\:iij^re»-^' ferred'—depending on ;,the - pf fomiles used.'-’. . . -j -f.. Á'.U ' '■Jil ■■\v| - Ш 'jM