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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise•If.. гтартг'ж г % а Pag’e Six Page Eight fV ENTERPRISE, M-OCKSVibLE, N. Q. ^QOT IDEA FOR WATER WHEEL P a g illllilliilir World Qreatly Indebted to HumbI« Cow Rnd Men's Quick Percep. tlon for the Turbine. The hnjie hydro-eloctrlc power, de- Tdopment now rcaclilnu every part at the world oiVcii Its orlgla to a homely lacldoot which toyk placo In OttUfQrnla mtmy ycnre ago, In -whlcii im Mrly ' da]r miner and his cow were the c ü e t factors. obd legend rolntu, that on a liot day In the summer o*l I860 a typical placer miner of that period tolled on hie claim. To supply water for washing the gold-bcnrlhg gravel he had proi+ldéd a long length of ordinary hose, and as the fait- above ■ was coOBldefable the water giiehed from the hose, wlth decided forcé. A* ^ the sun sank the eow саше to tho 'workings ti^'alake her thirst, and war In . danger ' of upsetting some o l. the «lùice«. and other devices of 'the ;jOaCer miner.', So tha inan .turned; the &oee bh the coTr.',iByÿhance;№ ;Ыай «trnck, t&Tcbw In, her', cnp-llfco s o ft^ ; throwinE her head back . tfiarply; '. Xhe man was t«ster X Pelton, oat t)«m Ohio on a mli4ng'venture, and later world famone ae the Uiventor at the. Felton water wheel, the', dè- ,':Tlce which forms ' the basis of ,‘ the gnat tnrblne* which transform .water . into elecrtïlc enërgj'. ' Felton said many times that the Idea ot the hivptlon came to,.ihlni when he saw th!e effect o f't^ water 'blosticomlng In contact with ttie cow’s nose. Within an hour he was rigging .vp a wagoh.Svh'eel with empty cans tied to the rim and was able to prove the value of what was later to be his great Invention. USED TIME TO ADVANTAGE iNapoUon Profitably'.'Occupied Hour* \ J Which H* Was Forced to Spend ■ In, Unjust Confinement li'.® IP criesi'll you it* I, in no vis* dollar J'l an'/'* ■ --«ivtlll ' i flnstori; Mnday.-i Jouso. spent Suii 1^-Л. Ha T^Vijey В 'f lid in Wii ]%•, and N EJIei fey at Fori '•[i frs. a him sni. was HÄ JenriÉ M J When’. Napoleon I was'fonnlng tii^ .'.Oode Napoleon, he, astonUhed the ; council of'stat'e by the readiness \vlth ■which he Illustrated^ any point In dla- jCUsalon by_ «¿noting whole passages, ex- tempore, from ;tho Bdiiian civil law, a' subject entirely foreign to,hhn, as 'bla whole life had,been passed. In: the camp. On ;bcli^ . asked by.’ Trellbard bow he-bad-acquired'so'familiar a ,knon'Iedg9 of.law, Napoleon replied:. '“When I .was a lieutenant, 1; Was once imJusUy put under arrest.,' The small room assigned for ray prison con tained no furniture, save an old chair ami a cupbo&rd. In the latter, was a ponderous .volume, which proved to.be . «"'digest of ttic.Itonian law.-' As I had neither paper, pens,.Ink'or i^ncll, you. may easily Imagine this book to have ■been: u valuable prize tp' ine. It was . .so bulky, dnd .ttie leaves'were so cov- ered 'hy marginal not^i'hi mnuuscrlpt, that had I* bMn^co'nllned 100 years,. I; need never to have bce'n Idle. I \fai only. ,ten ‘days deprlvoil of my liberty, . l.'at' on recovering'It, >r was saturated' ,. with Jnstinian, and tlie decisions of ■ the' Roman, I«gl.slnt6r8. It was thus I tfcqulred. my knowledge of the civil . law.").'- = ■'. ■ ■ \ ' NOT ALL BEER AND SKIHLES EnBllshman Has Somewhat L.enflthy ‘Ultt of Drawbacks tii Life In the Turklah Capital. An nngllsh bOslnoss man bnckud mo Into u cornor. In n Constnntliiople club, looked nt me sternly over the top of his brandy and soda and addressed mo as folloSvs:"Whun you write about this town, old chap, I hope you’ll tell your iico-' plu what a beastly pluco It is, wlmt? A clmp con't iiialic ii move, you know, without some oiio asking him to have .soiiietlilnK. Look hure,^old chnp. In a court of Iiiw, you know,,u chap Is ordinarily suppo.sed to ho sober al'lcr S o’clock ut night, wliut? Here It’s the opposite, by Jove I A bit thick, eh, what?“Look here, make a note of this, what? They celebrate live jDhrlslina.4- cs.nnd live New Years lu this rotten town.' Oh, at least Hver On my honor, old chap! English, Armenian, Greek, Russian, Turkish, Jewish—real ly, old chap, I become fearfully In coherent when I try to remember what they are; By the time the last New Year Is over one can Just totter iround. Oh, absolutely, I give you my ,word I And then there Is the Russian. Easter, which Is .fearfully nerve mcklng. It lasts from one to two weeks, and one Is obliged to do a fear ful amount, of drinking. While■ It lasts one goes up to any one and says ‘He Is risen’ and; kisses him three times'. It’s done that way, old chap.' I give you my word, everybody does It. One hunts for a pretty girl and says ’He Is risen’ and kisses, her three times, and, by Jove, It’s considered quite all right. Oh, quite. ,In a wa.v, old chap. It beats egg rolling'on a lawn all hollow, what? A bit thick, by jove, but a bit .of all right,, what? “But.of'Course ,there’s a fearful lot of good, feeling and one must ever lastingly be buying a drink for some one. It cuts Into one's work fearfull.v. You Just tell all that to the chaps ,at home, and they’ll see tliat living In Constantinople'Isn't all beer arid skit tles, by Jove I -Whatr—Chicago Dally liewe. ^ • HAD THE LAUGH ON TEACHER Inetructreia Called for Examples, and Tommy Was the Boy'Who . Could Furnish Them. )Tr. and. ireb, è FÓil'iiC I -Э;" ' i-Koy «iay las . athe ' liig ' 'iiis ' Irei 1« ¡e > 'lj;i , 'n F c beiti '. Thos':: ' . illìe an/ ! ; jie and ^,' V Laz.;i ' JewelJ ■ Ollie Coi ''r tee Hendi’; : itll, SaniU; ;'iloy ' 3eh, beat, i ■ .’J-'. -t- ; ' 'Uheth II -, ‘•■it'i Mi^s ' (s. ' ■ ijìì li pii'i'dirio) i aroJj n.t' .,;ì:; "K'ch fot' I ■ colili;, _ Appropriate, What? :.; .The Ohurcik' at Work, puhlJahed by the National 'Council of the Episcopal . diurch, tells of a resçurcefnl wtlve organist who was called upon'suddenly to furnish the music for a mission wedding ceremony at iOankow, China. The'bridegroom had recently become a Chrlatlan. FoUowlpg the custom, he.sent ab««utlftil №dan chair‘and a.' 'hMU band to escort thé ¿il4> to .hli home,' -where thfe ceremony 'was, to be perfonnedi ; Something delayed thé bride, and the Impatient ypung mim hurried down to . thé mission, house, - wh«re. it was decided to have ' the in progress in the church, so lt< was impossible to have the . brass band play. Whereupon one l^ le LI was 'commandeered to play the wedding march. There -was no abéet music on hand, and BUle was not equal to the task of .^playing Mendelssohn from memory. She waa strong, htmever, on one good old m a ^ tune, and accordingly the wedding party were dum- foonded and amused a few minutes îdTbridegrôoi marched blithely forwwd to the altar to the tune of "briward OhrlsUan Soldiers, Marching as to 'War.” “Passion Play" Result of a Vow. The Oberammergau "Passlo'n Play," a dramatic representation of the sufferings of Christ, oiiglnatcd from a vpw inaqe by the Inhabitants of tlie ; ll^e Bavarian village In It^ , with .4J^e‘'hope of staying a pjagne then •;' Mging. The original text probably was'made by the monks of Ettal, but rhe parish priests Imve since carafally revljicd It. The music was compotied . by Roehns Dedler In 181-1. 02io play^ is given by amateurs In a purely rover- eiitial spirit, and not for gain. It re- qulrea a cast of about seven hundred persons. In 3001 au ?80,000 playhouse was erected e«peclaliy for tho presentation, which is given every ten years, a'he first performance was glvon In lOS-I. Too l.ong to Walt. Mr, OlUsmlth—По yc'u refuso me b*- causu Гш too old'i I’m. practically certain to live :;o years more. MlHS I'hlllppH—Uhi 'no I You're not too old. I'ou’ru nbout 20 years too yuiiag. Unique, as It, Wet!)».-“Rhiid» Jsdup<l,i'-suhl- ;jittiirti3t:-tirlrof^ liather during the courso oC her study aftei; dUnur, "is celebrated for hdlng tho only one at tho United StatM Mini U ih^ rt)n(\llcuV'. There has never,been any lovo lost between Toihmy and his teacher. Tnm- my thinks the teacher Is a severe ui'id' occasionally uhjuat person, who has never known what it Is to be youns, whllé'the teiicher considers the little chap hotli stupid and tuidclilevous. • ‘ "You are not attending to what I say,' Tliofnas," said the‘teacher one'day In ' the midst of an^ address to her class.- . ' . ■ , ' ■’ "Yes, teat:her, I , is," saltK Tommy with miicli' earnestness. ■ '."You should never say ‘I Is'" corrected the teacher. "I haVe.told you thiit d ,hundred times. Yoii know thè corre'ct form. There are no excep tions to its use. Give me' two ex amples at once I" ' "Yes, ma'am," said Tommy, nieeUly. "I-'am one of the letters ,of the alpha bet. I am a pronoun."—Phjladelphla Ledger. W here Y our Taxes Go H o w U n c le S a m S p e n d s Y o u r M o n e y in C o n d u c t’ ing. Y o u r B u sin e s s By EDWARD O. LOWRY Aotbor *‘WuhIngtoa "Bank* and 'riotadtl SfiUm«," «te. Cbotiibator PoltUeal tnd Kcooomfe ArtlcUi to Ltadlngr PtrífdMi tnd » Writer of lUeoanUed Aathoritjr *n tb« Nfttloaal GoToramtDt*» Obtiaiu Alttbedi. Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Practice Gives Specinl Attention To Eye, Noie, and ThroBt. Al»b Fit Spectacles. Phonei: ' Reiidence 9. Office 71. Mocksville;^ N.C. ' iCeep-the Baby iQulet at Night. Getting up in tlie night to quiet an uneasy baby is not the Joke that some comic writers represent it; to he. A young husband discovered tills in "'ca.' c of his Qrst-boi'u and the means he took to ov«rcome the difflculty . wiiu ,him. a prize in a contest In new ,use.< for electricity. 'The. only : means of quieting thl.M baby, who was ailing', was ; to move himi^;Up and down, gently. ' In the low er iiart .of 'the crib thé father fusteniid the, motor of a,jjlscarded electric ianT^iviu a 9UÏB1V uu ilic'"uii/iiii in- ran a belt'to . à /larger pulley on ii short shaft, at.' the othe'r end of which he rigged a crank.. Then he extend,i*il a connecting'rod to the center of the .frame that supported the .sprlugi» iiiiil mattress.,- The< motor, when started, moved springs, mattress and. baby ' up anil down about an Inch, smoothly, gently and regularly. It proved entirely »at one year old, healthy and happy, and he has never got his parents out nt bed at night since the apparaius was Installed. XXIV.VIEW OF THE EMPLOYEE The obvious solution of the govern- ment's employment problem is the standardization and readjustment of salaries. To be scientlflo, sucii re adjustment must rest upon a caroful reclassification'оГ the servlet. Conditions are ivery different now, both In regard to the functions ot olilces and the cost of living, from what: they were when positions Iti the govern ment service were first classified and salaries -assigned to those, positions. It struck me that an,interested party in this Inquiry into how the govern ment conducts its btislness'was the employee himself. He ouglit to know from actual. dally experience some thing abont the mechiinlsm of the national business and the relations between the working force and ешр1о/вг. :.ilt was clearly impossible to talk, to the more than 500,000 men and women who work for the government, but 1 learned that between M,000 and 60,- ООО of them are handed: together In nn association called the National Federa tion of Federal' Ethployees.' It is a regular labor union, and is afflllated \j'ith the - American Federation of Labor, It includes all classes of gov ernment’ workers, \ technical and scientific men, aa'trell as clerks and unskilled workers.- , I asked the president of tliis em- ' ployees’ union, Luther 0. Steward, if he and his associates were authorized to speak for nil Its membership. He . assured me that they were. So t asked him to te.Il me about the conditions of. government employment and, how the'business was carried on. 'I, am glad'I did, for wliat he told tne discloses not only, facts, but a etate of ■ mind - cxlslinir among the em- .pl9yees whichi necessarily must be taken into nccouiit In any consldcrti- tlon of the efflclency and mifnagcment of our common .business^ Here then is what tlie employees, who speak through Mr! -Steward, have to say, and the coiistructive program they present^ for the Improvement of the service: Tho civil service on its human side consists of about 600,000 men and \vomen engaged In tho operation of an antiquated patciied-up machine. Be cause of the:;durablllty of Its vital parts and the faith and ability of the mass of the operatives' the machine still functions. But ' the parts are Ill-fitted, and many of them ’ are de fective., The managers and superintendents of the establishment, being too often chosen for political reasons, are frequently Inexpert, and the operat ing system is clumsy and disjoined. The employees are recruited under a law луЬ1сЬ provides a teat ■'of quallQcatliins, and probably nlne-teoths ofthe rau4 and flle hayesatisractorlly passed the entrance-test; But . the. beKer positions, say from $3,000 up-, wiird, are usually occupied by political appointees. ': Another consideirable §roup of employees get their appoint ments by executive ojder, waiving clvII-setTlce.tests of flt'ness; , The newcomer in the service, there. fore, finds himself up against a mini- mum of onportunit.v for promotion, Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Resilience No. 2S. COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davis’Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Remarkable Old Beliefs. Since the age of legend, thunder and lightning making has alway.s been made the lliial proof oC the supernatural. Thor and his huge hummer, ■which accounted for the tlumdur io the'old Norsemen, and Jove or .lupltiir, who hurled Ills lightning and tliuii: der In-anger and thus e.'cplalned this natural pheno'menon to thu old C!reol:s and Romans, are only tSvo of the hundreds of Instances In ancient be lief. .In later times,the brand of iiingl- clan and evil-doer was put upon mtiny .alchemists, with nuiiors tiuit spktlng tongues, of tire a^id crashes ot thunder were seen and heard In their luhora- tories. A Sufficient Excuse.There was'a -wild and frutr/,lo<l scat- terment.. Meu, whIte-Cacnd aud star- Ing-oycdi fled as If piu'sued liy u pea- tilenct. They dropped wlmluver tUey had in hiuid and stood not upon, the order oC their going, but depai'tod nice frightened roebttcks, hitting only tlie high places as they went., ^' "Why are the people lleeltig?''- we TtBtratny “. "'.V c^udldato who calls himself ‘tlic .Frle^ 'ii,tho I'ijople' has Just, coni« . to.towh,'' replied an liiuovont hysVander Wlio liaJ no vote.—Kansas City §tar; Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, D E N T I5 T Residence Phone 37 Office РЬопе.БО Mocksville, N. C. £)r. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N, C,, Office over Cooleemee Drug Store P V ir\r» o Q Residence No. 64r n o n e s Office No. 83 Inaccuracy. Why guess at the amount of. ingredients and lose timé measuring them when OVER-THE-TOP is accurately prepared and Veady for baking éxcept for the jard and water or m iik ? " ^ " Hornjohnstone Co./.Manufactures That Good Kink of Flour. With Our Churches. with the disheartening knowledge that ^e., advancement -which is earned, by competence Is all too likely to be given to the friend or political supporter of some congressman or'•executive who wishes to pay a political debt. And Ae employee ia subject ;to dismissal at the -ivlll of the executive of hla''de partment, unless he can bring sulBcient political Influence to bear. In otlier words, the civll-servlce law "is nót backed up by 'enforcing power In the Civil Service commission. ' It .merely recruits the applicants for on 'trance. Thereafter tlie employee's fate is, largely.: a mattei^ of his own luck and negative passive merit. There is ho system by which he may be fitted to the'Job. and no protection against dismissal, unless tlie employee hlmselt can . show, that the reason is political or religious. “For the good of the service;" as the, law reads, .covers every other charge which the /exwutlv.e olUclal may bring. There is no- court of appeal. : Such Is the oppressive, incentlvcless, vitiating J atmosphere ot the govern- ment service. It stltles initiative, frustrates ambitions and reduces the mass of employebs to a more or less passive state, which Is permeated by u sense of fear. In such an atniosiihere, naturally enough, the physical conditions «C em- ployincnt are far I'rotn what they should be,, ajul the gayerninent loses ulllcloiic.v, as does any other employer- where the wage scale is Inadequato and ' im.slandardlzed, where sanitary conditions are bad and hours of work too iong and Irregulnf. 'I'iie wage scale Is so low that the Olvll Sm\’lce commission has difflculty . lu securing'properly, qualified appli cants, and tliroughout' the service the turnover, Is high. :Mmployeea-doing 1 the same kind ,oC worlT'often rncelveT '.widely dllterent nitcs of pay, ex* . pertenoort workers often recelV*- less ...than, beginners, and virtually, every itlad of inequality and Injustice éxUti. METHODIST (M. E.) Pastor Rev. W. *L. SirERRILL. Superintendent, J. F. Hanes. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45. Preaching at 11, a. in. apd 7: p. in. Wed- tieaday evening prayer services 7 p. m. Warm welcome to all. PRESBYTERlANr , Paator Rev. E. P. Bradley. SupCTintendents, E. L. Gaith er »nd J. B, Johnstone^ Sunday School ev^ry Sunday morning~at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Baptist. Pastor, Rev. W. B. Wapp. Superintendent, T. M. Hend rix. ^ ! Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preachipg services at -11 a. m. and-7j|^p, m. by the pastor. ’ 7 TfiiirlBay prayer service at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially «invited to any and all the services. Mocksville Lodge 134 A. P. & A. M. meets every third Friday night at 8 o’clock, All visiting Bros, invited. S. F. Binkley Master : .....Z, N, ANDERSpN SE^^ Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr, 0. U. A. M. meets every Thurs day eveningjBt 7:30 o’clock. All :yiBitinrBra3'.-in'fe welcBme;““ : w# Do - Ul |Klmla of JOB WORB. 3HOOT THE .jOB WORK IN I .4, THE FMM YOU WANT We Have It In The Famous Shen^ndbad Valley. Rich red loam-Bluegrass, stock, grain' and orchard farms, of 25 to 1000 acres, •vvitli gopd builiiings. They grow 20 to 35 büs. wheat, ánd 100 to 175 bus. corn to acre. ' _ ■ -' ' Perfect climate, solid roads, bést of schools', pure water and cheap labor. 227 Acres, 10 room stone r^es.’large barn, good or chard, running water, 100. acres blue-gffass, 20 acres timber, balance, smooth,, level, in cultivation near R. R. town. Price $45.00 an acre; 122 Acres, splendid brown stone res., 50 x 100 ft. bank baVn, 2 silos, electric lights, running water, ' every thing first class, at a price less than iinprove- ments would cóst. Near lai’ge R. R.. town on Nat- tional Highway ; Write for faj’m bargains that will make you money and good homes. W. T. BIRMINGHAM, 35 W . Wter St., 'Winchester, Va. LOST lliilB lin it l'B i'3 ш ш ш ш “We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week the papers *from all over the country. There is not a pap«r of any conaequence'in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers, and when we find a town where the merchants aré not. adver: tising in the local papers, we immediately flood tha^ terri tory with our literature. It always brings results far in excess of the same effort put fourth in territoi’y .where the local merchants use their local papers,” «said Herman Rosenfield, advertising' manager for Sears; Roebuck '& Company. “Nufaed.” ' ’ . . . place Your Adv. Tpday In The Mocksville Enterprise and keep this trade at home. ' AN AD IN THIS PAPER WILL PAY FOR ITSELF AND THEN SOME. . Send That Job Work in lò-day. We Can Save You Money. Work Guaranteed. Soutjiern Railway System Schedales. The arrival and departure oi pas;senger trains Mocksville. The..,ioilowing schedule figures are pub lished as iniomiation and not guaranteed; Between No Dp ' Charlette-WinstonrSalem 10 7:37a . 'Winaton-Salem-Chnrlbtte , , 9 10;12a Aaheville-Winston-G’dde ^ '22 i:62p ■ Goltjs-WinBton-Aehovtlh' 21 ;. 2:<18)1 ' ' ' , ;21 and 22 Solid thrdugh trains betweerMGoi|i^ro and Aslieyille via Greensboro, Wih8ton-Sal|ffii|M^^iBarber, . with Piillman buffet Parlor Cars. ' For further Ihformation call G. Ai Allison, /KckeLt Agent, MocksvUle, No. 10 • R. ,H. Graham, D. P. 4. Ch{|riptte, N,* G. "V" ' Ar No 7:37а 10 10:12а ' 9 1:Б2р 22 . 2:48 21 The Enterprise---Éight Pages All Home Print—More Than Twice The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Davie Co,unty---0nly $l Per Year’ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOKVI-MOCKSVILbE, N. C., THURSDAY, MA-Y 4, 1922, D em ocratic State Convention Notes. THE RIGHT WAY TO ADVERTISE. A large delegation attended the Dembcratic State Convention held at Raleigh April20lh. Edwin W. Pou Congressman from the i 4th Congreaaional distnct was Î chairman and made the keynote address-among other things Mr. 1 Pou said.‘We will not evade the issue, I nor will we hide behind excuses,” [he declared. “What we have I done thé wm’ld knows. We are [proud of our record. We chal- llenge our critics to show any land jupon which thciiun shines with a jrecord of greater achievement ¡during the twenty-one years our [party has had charge of the gov- lemment of this Staté.” Then came a contrast of condi- Itions, figures that breathed pro gress in schools, in colleges, in charitable, benevolent and, disci plinary institutions, in road, in (lealth and in agriculture. “Much has been' said about laxsB,” he went on. “People forget sometimes that the lowest ate of taxation is in the countries ¡laving theiowest development find the highest rate of taxation in the countries having the The Winston-Salem .Journal; .We see in an exchange tliat public spirited citizens of another city held a meeting the other day to discuss tlie question of advertising billboards in certain sections of the municipality. Many of them seenied to tliink that a display of bililioards along a . pfom-^ inent boulevard was objectionable. Now,'as The Philadelphia Record points, out, a billboard is a conspicious object. It must be oonspicious to attract attention, which is its chief purpose. It must, therefore, be pleas ing or olTcnsive. There can be no middle ground for an abject that forces itself upon the eye. It the bill board is pleasing it ought to be en couraged.’ We ought to havo plenty' of .billboards, not only on the princip al streets and boulevards, but" in parks and playgrounds, and ' everywhere where people pass or congregate. Is anybody opposed to billboards in all public places? If so why? A great mony people, wiiether wise ly or not, hold the opinion that bill boards- shoultl be excluded frotn cer tain sections of our cities., They say tho billboard does not improve the np- pcarance of the city, but rather tends to mar its beauty. This reaction is shared by so many people that their reaction to billboard advertisingpighest development. In the finalLalysis taxati()itU.is the measure:should be carefully considered by the Educationally, The Front- Other Thoughts^pf the Week. We are sure that it is a sourc'e’})f genuine aatisfnctioii to all to know that Mocksville U to.haye an acredited 'Estate High School, This fact is now à certâinïy, despite the many impedi ments which have been thrown in bur way during the pa^t; A most beautiful site for the- new building lias 'bèéii secu'reâ/;anti in the purchasing of.,a largé lot ciür, school authoi’ities ha'Ve.Shown much wisdom.' A very comnìpri'’mistaké usually, ihadeMn small but growing’towns is the building.of ,school.houses, on lots, which within a few years ibecome absolutely, too small to take care of the growth of the school. We hilve'in mind one town where: the school board purchased less than a-city block for the location of the town graded school. At that iime^ this, lot was adequate take care o>fihe needs and would have remained large enough har) the town stood still, biit the town: did not stand still. 'Within, à very -few years it was necessary-to- erect-an> additional builtJihg and 'today the lot is so small thàt-ìthere'is haidly standing room for all of the pupils to say nothing^òf t’he plavlt'tounds which^'are so essential to our schools now, ; - -yi , Educationally speaking, Mocka^le has niMy things ‘.for which to be proud. In the first plp^;we have^e of thè most, liustling superintendents in charge,, i^the personfSf Mrl Richard son, of whicK any: town in this section çan boast. Our faculty is such that any of the larger town's might well be pi'oud óf, and it IS going to'ibe still, better when we get into,our new high sohool juilding. Our new 'building when finishetl wiir be one of the'pret-: tiest and most modernly constructed school Mildings tni thiii section ofthe State. It is well that.'Mocksville should take th great forward step as one of the first in her great awakening movements which have now well started. kf the co-operíCKSíé spirit of anjT ptate or community.” btion ia to be iri-world «tffairs Sod in Heaven only knows, 'ir. larding has not told- us. Mr.' îughes has not told U8. If they advertiser. Is it good policy to ap peal to the consumer through a medi- What the future policy of this um that olfends him? -As an advertising man said the oth er day: “Billboards are all right in their place.” But there is a ■wide I divergence of opinion as to their prop- lave any fixed world policy they.er place. Anybody can tell you whore lave not taken the American peo- the safest place for advertising is; lie into their confidence.. The It is where everybody .looks,,for it luggestion of the'recent cbrifer- nhd everybody welcomes it and no- |nce in Washington did not come am the President or frorh his lecretary of; State, the sugges- lon came from Congress long efore any one dreamed that Mr. larding would be President; A Umocratic House had - written lie suggestion in a bill passed by W Democratic House. God body taiios olTense at it. GlIARGES ARE MADE AGAINST U. S. JUDGE. Washington, April r ..—Charges that Federal Judge Orr, at Pitts burgh, has refused alien minors ap- antthe work of the conference plying for tiieir naturalization.papers ay be successful. We can only, because they joined union forces'in ait and hope. the nationl coal strike, were mado “One word in conclusion. There-betöre the House labor commiftec a wounded soldier.in Washing- today by John Luterancink, an inter- n now, a private citizen, who. ren In his retirenient wields reater influence for good than y-ltv ÍH g -m a n T -A ^ 4 ia t-a b a lH ía y- T¡ren^~winr'iiatl—passed—the^-eourt-^.^ pretei, employed by the United Work ers in the Pittsburgh district. Luterancik told the committee that out this wounded soldier? ferhapa I had best answer in ■is way. All rational persons |lieve in Almighty Gcd. Faith God was the Rock of Ages, liich held thi^ nation steady^ Iring the Worl2 War. But for lis faith, untold thousands of pn and women would have been iveii to madness. Faith in God [is the only light in the darken- I firmament of the universe:.' It, ks the only refuge for the soul; Ikened by the horrors of. the V. God lives. He is merciful, le soul is inimorlal and goes ck to its God. This faith vyas Balm of Gilead for the brok- 1 heart, ‘My friends, even as I h:ive |th in a Heavenly Father, so I believe His Providence in i Supivme Criiia in the world’s |tory raised up WoodroSv Wil- lo lead a 1 nslifjris to a place nobler action Md to, point out ^he children of men the path- |y which leads to liberty and to Iveraal peace.” v v Unfortunately our town has been hampered during the past six months by almost impassible street«.- T^^^ 'been due to any special negligence 6n the part of any one, but -has been such a condition fis;all towns must piisa'ittóough when they start growth from dirt streets to paved pnes^^^ antj in thé course, of the installation of water and sewer. The digging of ditches for our water pipes, and the heavy.traffic ta which' our streets have .been; subjected, together witH. much rain iand bad weather, have ‘all contributed to this bad condition of pur streets. All of our ,citizens have; suffered by reason ot this ibad condition,^ but our have especially been hit hard, for the reason that> at one timiTit was allhost impossible for thé purchasing public to get in to; the stores from the country. With the openiltg up of spring,,hoiwevei> and with the hard-surfaced paving which- is now under way, it is refreshing to know that we shall not witness a repetition of these bad conditions in the future.- Now then lefus get down'tp business, and let the people of Davie County know-that they can get into 'Mocksville easily and safely. Let our merchants’stock their stores w|th such goods as l;he people pf this county need and must purchase and' let VTrade at .Homè”,'be'the motto of' every citizen of Davie County. With thé! paving of burjitreets and the finishing of a few highways \vhich- will -be btiilf during' this summer, Mocksville will' be made easily' accessible to ;the,purch asing public from all sections of; this and adjoininig cquntie.s. Thi.s may seem a broad statément,- but there is^no reason in-the world 'why this town, as a traile center,l should not- d business before the end of 1922.' The pnly Ài^aÿ that pur m^^^ can hone to prosper, and the.only mean.s wheréby Mock-syiile can 4- aminaiiion as to their ntness weiu toiil by Judge Orr to go away, come back fot: their papers, after they, had gone back .to work. Here the union interr preter' presented William Schoillng, a miner, residing at California; Pa “I 'got niy; first papers five years ago ¡when I. came hère from- Scot- iand,” Schilling..said, “and applied before the judge for my- second pa pors. '.He asked me if I was strike. I said .‘tio, we , miners liave no contract with . tiie Vbbsß^^^^ wages, so we qtiit.’ ' Ha t()ld me to go-away and còme back when work started up. agflin.”Schilling’s statenient was. supported by comradesi who went with-him to the court. ■ >, Chairman Noland adjourned the hearings, saying tiiat tomorrow^ J. !>• Morris; vice president of- ttie National Coal Association,, would be ciillod to present'views bn the Bland bill which proposes creation of a Federal coal Investigation agency. The.coinmiUee Mr. Nowland added, mlglit go furth er Into the cliarges against .Tudge Orr late»’. gressiohal ;Pistrict at- the State i'>yernor Morrison said the;re- Gonventiori,in-Raleiiïhapppinted pHcan platCorm;. adopted, in .Jaçôb Stèvvart, memtìe' Çongres- ton ^'stooped to ^the . iów gional exécutive cornmittee'from iV of b!ackguardÌ3m!a,nd Davie, County; W.- A. Roberts, I for the fire t time inthehib^--member .judicial executive conv l '‘ /\C ___ 11 ‘ i ' Né '. * ■ ‘i 1 > ' I r - . n hope to build up a prosperous and thrivijVg business is'Ijy Srpaxleh-: ing. out and taking in more territory and holding what we already; Charlotte Observer. ; -- . A roaoUUion-.offered-in'the Senate tiy a Democrat at the beginning of the week,, calling upon the. President for specific information governing ;his rccènt ^ action . in .: making-'wholesale dismissals from the Bureau, of Engra ving, wns passed .without' opposition. Tho incident of itself was perhaps, a' matter of not much consequence, but tho fact lias developed that the: gen-' eral public lias become concernçd. ov-^: M’. ■ the .manifest, purpose -:toi ;..break down the Civil . Service -;CÒmmission tha_^t voom may'bo madòilor -RÒpubii. can olTice ' holders'.! This ■■■concern is to have concrete manifestation.at' a; meeting booked -for ,• ‘ tomorrow' ia Wasiiington,, of ' tliO;-Nationai Oivil Service Reform- League," an. oTigani-; •/ation composed of' a strong Ameri- can .’niËvnbershô). The^. B.ureau - < óf Ehgraving. incident will, as a matter of' course, .prove - the.-important-,cir cumstance under advisement,- but some of the imany things charged in connection-with it rjjl be 'given,-an airing. It is stated in n letter sent >)ut by Richard'Linthicum, director of tiublicity .for the National Democratic Committee, that the' -latest attèmpt to justify th'^edismissal of tlicao em ployees, mostly. ageti men and womt-n who had won'.their positions through merit and. eflficiency, was througn a publication Itnown .as the Plate Print er; official organ of. the: Pliito. Print ers’ Union, in which it.: was allo'ged, that by reason of the poor quality of the money and securities turned out the country was .flooded.ivyitü millions of countcrfoit P.ederal -Reserve notes? United 'States Notes,'„Federal' curren cy, Natipnal' Bank notes, silvoi:. cerliT,’ ficate.s,-war. havings. stam'p's,‘>iiostngo stamps, internal revenue-stamps and ail issues of war bonds. ' '..... ' ' • These’charts wore:donjo^bsoltite-^; ly by Secretary; of : tho Trehsury%01- lon, whq: says tliat' no iiiformation of tliò Itind has ever- come to the knowledge of the'Treasury; Depart ment; and. he has asked'the.'oditor of The ' •"plate), Printer to ,'iurhish 'him with any evidence ho; may have upon which he liasisd his ipubiicfition. V ; In this latest attempt to-justify.the President’s ' action, a ''bad Tuatferi has been ánade worse by;castirig”aiisp|cion iiipon ’thevarious_ issues', of rcU ^ liotes, stamps, and bonds;,no;W, in cir culation. As : Secretary":Mellpn points out, .Vstatemenjte, of,,this ¿sortfteflect- ing as Jli'oy :<!p.-upon; the ' Government; -iiiinfe-4n-4horliand3^f-invëstor^--8rè have. The fifth composed h • c6ngresз¡ona^ldiateibl^k|.^V{:;'f;^^^ ; of 11 counties—Ainmance^ ' ' , ' ‘ i " Caswell, Durham, Forsyth, Granville.-- \\\’ •’ Guiifortl, di-ange, I'eraon,, Rocking-^ ,. ' i ham, Stokes and ‘Surry. In th# con-^,,^ ^ ^ g'ressional election- of',1918-],it-''gavo-/'l, .' '.r MaJ. Clias. M.' Stedman, the Domflcrat-i.-^ it 'was a .presidental ,'olectiori- seakdn.-' But in each'case Stedman m,dlntained ' Ills majority corresponding to' this vóloi h cast. It was in ihe fifth district that', ^ ® a number offyearS^o g0;.W o.D m »ói^ crats • had a ; factional fight land « qnpj faction oth'er the Mr. Morehead, the' only^ Republtcaii> J Congressman -the_ district, over'- Ha'd, rvM Id t-n linifA r .n^hfk'^Y>AniiTtWf*fttia'p.^ .<or is likely to have. ': .The‘Republicans 7Í knew- what the State knów*ì.’ Jhat; Mörehead was.elected by Democrata,’' It is in the fifth that Mr.-Reyiolifs' ‘ hasv put up Mrs.; Lindsay Patterson 'v ' ' in the hope of doing-what the ;Re-? .; publican^ have despaired of doing a man candidate—-bring' alboul tirement of Major Stedman, surviving. Confederate” in-tho In common with' the State,'Tiie . server is sorry so good a. woman^ as'/' Mrs. Patterson has been pul^ up the -isacrifice, ’ buti'-politica: iaipolltics/?.>?jifcW‘ and for somcf 'Who take "tho iplunije the water is' bound to- prove chilly. ,^ ; ,v: Some wise fai-mer has aptly expressed it that .“a riiaivdon’t own, 'but employs so many stock,” and the better the grade, of course, the bettér -the service rendered,'; 'Well, if;, we .'could all view it from that standpoint Mister Boll Weevil .andj thè'high .cost of living -would soon fade. No- farm,, however'non productive, can; remain. stf a. great ;\vhilé if the ,proprietor em^^^ enough stocjc.. Of course''this rè^ìaìrés'careful handling and much work> but the farmer ,is by ho'means .afraid of jthe work-, nor-careless in the attention, but the principle drawback with thè .average^ farm is lack of funds. - Any man can tàke a plug -mule, a plow, side- harroW, a few hoes and some commercial fertilizer;iin(J make ehd|‘ nieet pretty well in ai cotton cro'pV if it is a. faifocrpp year/^ fair prices, but to get into the Stock business requires much capital and several yéàrs and right here is where the; government shoulcl lend a liberal hand. pmonwealth. I , - --;— - inittee,'> .Pelegatea from the 7lh Con- (Continued on ptige three; INJUNCTION AGAINST MINERS' UNION HOLDS. Charleston, W. Va., April: t i.-^ Judge George W. McClintic tonight in handing dp^n- his decision 'on a motion,filed by coiinsel'for the 'Unlted- Minq Workers to disaoive a te'mpor- iiry: liestraiiilhg, o]^eV ligainst ^ union aistivities: in' the WinilingVGulf ;Fiold, decreoii :',that a tpmiwaryy;!^“would reman in effect - until .iurther ordiers' from this court,’,’ .<i ' :Judge .McClintic’s". , decision , oyer-: I'lfled and: refused the motion . to disr iss the temporary, order: and was" lased on' the findinsfs .that a conspiru'-; THE SOUL-. DEFINED. News. and Obsdiver: ‘ The ;.soul,' say.s Coniin Doyle' (how. much sitlipleK it is to caii a inaii by his'name tlian, to-add the j'prefix of “Sir,” "Lord”, '“Viscount,»,j;ete.:); is an etheric ’ body.." When 'the';“siiver cord’’ snaps the: etheric bo'dy ns free to go-on iU way. That is •moderately easy. to Lelieyo;- but- wiiere most peo ple stumble is'wher'e;tlie'great novel-: ist says he liases V the: claims made In his Iei:tures-'on:'i‘hundreds -of -auT tlientic acco-'unts-giiven us by inhubit-; of even tlmt_pat‘ty in this VpiHne; and J. B. Campbell, ................... ...... . .......... ..... ."^ifimb'crTeriatoriabexceuti-vfr COtfl'^^KTrbet-ween -thor-internntionai-T-^unjon-t-for—tha -iiranks of ah imagination .■‘Handlnglzo'the .Departmenta’I of.tlie, £^nd' OpBTtltOVS 0£ tho 'ccntful COTilpetl'* '. Cliav*1 л - (.T/Itmoa ' n it» ' 4-1«'A tsmnl.. '>1 Aof tive flelils hail existed.is^^^^ ciileulated'to'caûsë -\vliieïprèàd üiièas- iness 'iipon ;the pii'rt ' of aucji-hol^^^^ and; at tiie;sanié.;time‘if ¿uncoiltriidicti ed might teiid to -injiird the credit and standing .with, the..:pui)iio of, th^ secu rities of ; the Government.” ' Before the enacthient of the- Federal Resérve Bank-^^t, such a ' statement Svould lllceiy’ have, iieplétèd -tho-'Treasury of its gold iieserye. J, ' Tiie . National; Ciyii SeiVice Reform League ; Confeiie^e ,,is ; also, expectetl 'to .cpn'sideir, the;-present;' method, . of ippointing , . postmàsters, . upon the recommendations ‘of > Congressmen, .'National Cónùnitt'éemen, 'and'* pôliti-' ■jai referees, instead of ' under a’‘proper i ntorprettìiòn'; ;;of,, thè');OiyÌÌ i Ser vice là'W. ' This,;, métliód ;. lias’: also; 'resulted in most unfair lUscrimination :against ex-service. ,men and against, appli cants in both parties with the. high eat' rating. ;:,It ,is-¡expectod,, also,, that the con ference ’ mayliiflviire. into the present organization of itile Civil -Service com mission;, \vhich'is composed entirely, of Ropuiilicans,; although,- tiie - ; Civil Service law provides 'fbcuninority re pT(jsentatió;iÌ:f' The :ònanner in whicli the .Civil\'Seryice Commission: ...haa conducted tiie - examinations has also, been 'subjected to much criticism,' and it tho conference 'does its »work thorr, oughly, it'w jll undoub'tedly Inquire Into: whetherTor tn'of'.favo'riliispi v: has been ‘sliown ,, to-^ppiicanta : with ' »per icial .ipolitical.' bpcking,' .. ^ S ' ,l The attenipf:. ote Elmer Dovir, "Aáí sistaiit - Secretary ; of tlie Treasury;ants ot thoi spiritual world’,'. " :Bui., of course, ■ allowance '.lias to : be made'' for.inçr secretary! to Mark''.IIanna, .to IN COURT AT NEW BERN>i'l T'isy/- и' И’Vi-- > ■¡r. il. „5г J. Í ' - ' l ' - ' i New Born, ‘ April:. r;.-—Thcre'''we'rev..-', 12 convictions on-, whiskey^ charges .vvi.-.’ f-i on the first day of federal court,' which,. convened ■ here'“ this morning under^,^ 7 Judgo. II. G. -Qoijnor;. The. vrhiskeyiu docket: is understood to.be ono'ot':tha v,- heaviest.that the court has! taken up - so far. . _ - ■ Trial of Arthur Coleman, captain ', and owner,! and ; Benjamin.: Thompf - son, pilot of the “Message of -Peace, British'.,whiskey, ship which was .pet j ’ for j this. morning,r^.was carried': over?= ■ until tomorrow nfteraoon. ' '--t - -This r.'CaHe ' is ''Watchetl:.with-icon-. siderable interest and is expectedltb .i develop'^unusuai : testimony. ■ Donplti; McRae, British vice consul, wKo^.'waBi.v prominent figure :in the ..prclimiT. ■. nary. hearing of this, action *at (Wilf mington, .'.orrived this morning, from-j; Washington. . , ■ ' -s' M’LENDEN* AT KANNAPOLISí^í li Kannapolis, April“ Rev. Bi F». ■ McLenden and his a^^stants wlirbc'^. / , gin- a serjes, of evangelistic, services - in Kannapolis May 7. Mr. -McLenden.; has grown into considerable,'promi- nece within the» last few years':-in.. the' evangelistio, world* and today is z; considered' an^rey^ngeiist o£. national: reputation. . He''is receiving' invita- tions to conduct campaigns, in.-all. ii parts of the United States. . ■.■, ; r i'S tliat: ;couUl-‘evolve'SherlockHolmes. and hla. marvelpus exploits. Government- lis the most^ destructive assault yet anado.iupon the. Civil Service, scandalizing the Harding attr.. ministration,, and .destroying ■ tha ef-.,i?::.; fioiency or. Government Departmetits;;:«: by creating, a state of "paniic andrcha-,,,-;:.^'; os among the Civil;iService‘employes,- Unthicum-.repeata ; an- exact- conten-i'-m! tlon made by tho>-Observer at the Hme Information, came out ,of what;- , hati transpired at tho.'Bureau ;of.!En-.,.'.. i graving, tlint “tiiipi complaint lodged ag'ai’.st the mal-axiministratipn .ot'.th^i. 'Ci’-'il: Service-would''be'less niimeroas:. ,:/; if tihe.-.Ailministration--opBnly',avoweil"-;^f..; a,-,purpose to oust , Deimocrats_. -|and . i-.- put. In RopublicOTs.T, Instead of tak-v w. <; ing'ithis couragtioija course, the, Ad-- . ministration lias pretended :throu*hr, ;u’ out a. friendship for, the ,Civil"3ervice ' v.i while, dodging; evadiing the ’provistona Л*-' V 1 iif 'the law, and-trampling" uponTEe“' principle undei'lyin*' it,” - - - , < -S'- '“Tí' ■> í Page Six Page Tvvü ENTERWSEy MQGKSVlLbE, N. C. iUlIlillllllli F Thrift Quotations* UKÍ Registrhr« and Judges For' Next Election. . S [; Çriesjll ■: you j|p when¡| .mentii L = V ' ^ ; v i Dicitens—Micawber: “Annual in come, twenty pounds; annual expen diture nineteen pounds, nineteen shil- llngrs, six pence; result, hnppinosn. AnnuaViiicome, twenty pounds, annual ■expenditure twenty pounds, no shil- linjfs, six pence; result, misery." ; ' Thomas Edison—“The time is com ing wiio'n’ every mon who lays claim to business; ability will keep the ques- •tion of wttste.before litm constantly.” David iiioyd George,- the British Premier;’ in House' of' Commons—Tho only’savlngiHlkt;'vrtlt the Gov- crnmcntj substantially is the savings of the people'themselves—the sayinpc . of indlvádÜBls/'the’ saving úí fámilie.'), the savinjf ÓÍ“ the-man who had ah income' in any'''sh'ape or iomiThe savings ÓÍ the :people are at the pres- eftt moment vitail to the success of the * country, «nd,jAe man;who cuts down V. unnecessary;expéíájtare is contribiit- s; Ing •sometWD^'’tón'terÍ8V, and' import^; ;aiit to thtf‘BUCctós’of''the countyy.’’;;^;:' :,'DávIdv'StaW' Jordans^ "Thrift U -a ' determination to live withi a margin /for i\iit»ire\ndyancementi; to .earn /a í Httle -.moré thin' one, sÍpendH or tii • spend' o' little*," less ■ than one earns,^ trettin8■^-mefl»wHlle-the value in satisfaction; in .'Strength or in other worthy returns for-, the m«ney one ''ieels, free to.spend.'' , 'Wi' E. Knox.::'^“Iiidustry earns mon- V, ey; and, pñiden<íé‘ plana; what to" do wl th one’s eárningsj; Economy man- oges. wisely ; what*"ono ' has earned. Frugality; saves' spm^hing^out /of one’s, earaihgs; but it takes oil ' of those four things't¿ make up thrift— Industry, -. Economy; ' Prudence and FÍTig'fllity'ióg^Br^inak© up thrift,". E, F. Mn^,"-:Central Trust Company; Chicago—"A maii who has children can leave them ¿0 better legacy . than the savings'habit, formod thru V - yeara of octual^practice, for' such a habli, coupled with honesty; industry ■and countesypwili-dnsure-tho-business succcss of any child later in life,”■ Lord'Rosebery—“Great nations and . great empires, only’live, 80 long as ■: they arc thrifty;; the moment ‘ they - begin- to' wnste'OE disburse their re- . sources, the day of itheir end is. at ■ v hand." - • 7- }«rat Fori|| Irra. C. I?' 'Was 1й§.?5'!й: '^day las yathe I*! Rifi IWins Ttwo:V. At a regularméetìngof County Boai’d of Elections of Davie County duly held in the Court House in Mocksville, N, C. April 15, 1922. Present; W. A. Rob erts, Chairman; W. B. Angell, Secretary; and T. N. Chaflin. Jhe foliowinjr Registrars and Judges of Election w.ere duly ap pointed for the respective Elec- ion precinct in accordance with election law to-wit: Clarksville Township ~ Regist rar: 0; M.' Howell. Judges D. R. ¡aton, J. N. Smoot.- Gooleemee Precinct—Registrar R W. Kurfees. Judges Sam Ben son; J.-F.panvood. East Shady ? Gro ve - Registrar: Clias^: J. ,Taylor; Judges P. T. Ppindexter;:;B>G; Wilh’attis. Farmington^Ri'gistrar; T. H, icholsbn; ' Judges P, H;. Bahn-’ son,-A. Spillman." ■- Fulton / Township-Registrar: y M. Cantor. Judgej Ji R; Fost er, W; L. Gobble. : Jerusalim- R?gis rar: Russell Bessent. • ;Judges- E. A. Tatum, M,'Daadmon;'Mocksville Township-Regist rar: J, _H.- Ca’’n;-; Judges Jas. L. Vard> B; P. Holton. North Calahaln-^Registrar: J. Glasscock.- Judges J. B. Walker, •. C. White. - Smith Grove Precinct—Regist rar: W. .L. Hanes. Judges J. M. Horn, W. P. Cornatzer. ■ ; South Caiahaln—Registrar: G, Coontz. Judges A. P. Campbell, M.^Ll God by. ' West Shady Grove—Registrar; Walter Walker. Judges-A.^» Smith, W. T. Foster. April 15th; 1922. W. B. Angell, . , Spcretary. W, A.'Roberts,’ Chrm, Cò. Board of Eléction Davie Co. W here Y our Taxes ‘Go How Uncle Sam SQcntls Your Money in Conduct- ing Your Business *y EDWARD G. LOWRY AuUior •‘WÙbÌn»loo "B trti №4ЪЛпккШ S/fUiii»," «te. Oentltbolor Idilli««! and BwDOmlc ArtlelM to L«tiUns FiHodlc^l u d a Wriur oi Attlhoritr on №tNatloul Oo?<Ament'< BualnaH Httboili. J ' lei 36 Fc;: - A ’bein. Thos ; lie an ■ ,' ie and M : -, Laz^i ' Jewel! Olile Co ' / ;c 1, Saniu :'ilev -h, ling. Wn’ul biHu. v;abfcth H fith -Ms. be n li'-V v'v, ^ _ i»;lwo ; |hnvch fo r i, »" come, . FINGER PRINTS NEVER CHANGE ' N«l Even th* SmaliMt Variation Takes ' ' Plac« From Infancy to Ex- tr«m* ' Old ' Aga. . The use-of finger prints as a means ' of Identification wOï first niade prac tical lind , put -Into operation by Sir : William Het'scfael of the ladJau civil service; In ,tbe''‘police'department ot - Bengali The-llheatlons of the (Iiumb ■Ofld Bnsers have, however, attracted the ateatloa of isclentlsts for at least a centiU7- - ■The'ridges and patterns are ot four prlmarytyp««. First, archet, In which the ridges/run from on« side to the other, but make no backward turn; ' second; loops, to which some of the ."rldgfeatimake 'a "backward turn but : ar« devoid. of tw'lsts ; third, whirls, In which some of the ridges make o turn Üirough at least one complete circuit; and fourth, composite, where -^ttv-o-OF-moFe-oi-the_Hrst.lhree .patterns are combined in the some Imprlut. It has been demonstrated that these designs persist unchanged In itje smallest detail throughout the Individual’s .life, and that there- are no t-wo per- ''' sons whose Imprints are lÿenrlcal. The design on the fingers of a new-born Infant are easily recognizable In the game person In old age. K«y to Egyptian Hieroglyphics. The Bosettu 'ston«, one of the most : celebrated archeoloitlcal discoveries of modem times, Is famous for being tbe key whereby the decipherment of the Egyptian-hieroglyphics was ûiude pos- - slble. It was found in 1709 near Ros etta, Egypt, by an officer of engineers In the French army, which was then In eccupatl^ of that .country. The stone :1s a -slab- of black basalt, and bears an" Inscrlptlqn In honor of Ptolemy Epiplianes;'-written In three languages-^reek, demotic and hieroglyphic. As the three Inscriptions ore of Identical' significance, ;^he Greek made easy' the deciphering of the others.Until the discovery of the stone archeologlsts had no key to Egyp tian hieroglyphics, but since thut time all of Egypt'.'* sculptured litera ture has ‘ been'read with ease and _much • valuaiilo Information given to \he world. '■ WITHOUT StREET ADDRESS YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY The Dead Letter Office has been In existence ever since Ben Franklin started bur postal serrice. Even’ then people'-'add^ssed - mall to Mr, Ezekiel Smlthers, “Atlontlc Coast,” and ex pected 3en' to know Jiist where Zeke lived.'-Perhaps they -had Zeke'a address In letters up In.the garret, maybe a cheat falPof ’eiri,‘but'theii 'lt was easier to let Ben-hunt Zeke.. To'diy peop№ are addressing letters to Tohn Smith, New iork, N. Y., or Chicago, HI., thinking ITncIe Sam can locate him, which is just' as Incomplete as was Zekc's address of yore. Th* Postofflce Depart ment asks you to put th« number and street in the address. It helps you. How do you expect the Postol Clerk to^know whèther you mean Trinidad, Ceilfornla, or Trinidad, Coloradot ALW Aïa Sl'Bt.L OÜT THE NAME OP THE STATE IN FULL IN ТПВ ADDKESS, "MORE BUSINESS <t'IN COVERNMENT" This apt phrase was used in President. Harding’s llrst' message to Con gress and. applies particularly In posfll management where postmasters are .behig'-lmpressed with the Jact that they; are managers oC-local hroncheil of tlie biggest business In the world. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS His-Mistake; The editor of tt ihuga2lno'which Is /published by a New'■ydi’k bus company offers a prize each month for tlie best Story turned In by an employee ot the company on' any topic pertaining to company alTaIrs, Here Is the one which won'this-month : "One seat : on top and one' Inside,” shouted a but condnctor'at a stopping place. . '“fiuce; now, and you wouldn’t be after (Teparatln'’ a~daUghter from- her mother," said' the' elder Ot two women on thes-sldewalki- “Right ^ ye : are; .'i‘would not," aald the conductor, atartmg the bus. "I did that once an’, rve been rigrettln' It ever »lnc«.”^lt»clnnatl • Time«- T-I n r — "- AH I>0D661> A MAN DE L.^N6E«' T keep OÜT DOIN’ SOME V/ORK PUtt ilA EM NOW АТТЕИ AH's DONE »ID I>E WORK HE- Í5(N V O P 6 I H ' M £.' Copyrifit, W*iUm N«wip«p«r Uolon : xxut WHY GOOD MEN QUIT Go today 'Into the Treasury depart ment, the-Depnrtment of Agriculture, the Department: of Commerce, or Into any other establishment of. the'-goyern- melit! doing Important-technical- work, and they will tell“ you: that their,chief difflculty is ;to . retain competent em ployees In the' supervisory and tech nical positions. Their-turnover Is abnormally'hlgh^ln these_ positions; . Every day men .leave tne sérylce to accept private employment at mo- terlolly Increased Salaries, so that the departments ore continuously going through a process of selecting and training executives and’ technical em ployees; only to lose them, ns they be come really valuable, on account of the Ipodequacy of their compensation, i The second factor which -contributes to the present. Ineffectiveness of the government as -a business establishment Is found In the Improper or ganization of the executive branch of the BovernmMit for effective service. Ï0U are famllUir, at least In a general way, witli the defects of thé present administrative machinery. You know-for example, thnt the In terior department now has Jurisdiction over a great number of bureaus ot amiscellaneous ' character , thot have nÿSlng to do with each other or with thc functions 'whtcli, flie Interior de partment AVBS‘ originally 'established to perform.You know that many agencies have been located In tho Treasury depart ment, the great fiscal department of the government, which are purely non-■flscal-ln-chdrocierr^sucli-as^the _coost guard, the public hcalUi service, the supervising architect's oDlce and the bureau of 'wor'rlsk Insurance. You know that the great bulk of thedvll pubUfc works of the govern ment are executed under the super vision of the Wor department, although the'bureau of public roads Is located In’ the Departinent of Agriculture, and the reclnmatloh service In the Depart ment of the Interior.“ion know, furthermore, of the In dependent existence outside, the juris diction of any of the great executive departments of some '40-odd boards, comnilsslons,' ofllces and bureaus. These are merely examples of a con dition that would require volumes to describe fully; but It Is generally known that the executive branch of the government Is at the present time 11- loglcally - and uneconomlcnlly organized In many Important pnWlculars;' . it should be remembered, however, that even with an Ideal personnel and a perfect organization It Is doubtful If the high degree ot economy and efficiency that characterizes private business can ever be ottalned In-the isovernmeut offices. ;Thls Is so because economies made by government offi cials are not transformed Into divi dends for^ themselves as they are In private business. ; There is un Impression In congress of great ability ore not found in gov- ermnenl service; that;the salaries are not sufficient to attract and hold them. On the contrary, there are a greot many people of distinguished ability lu the government aervice. One Is more und more Impressed by that fact, especially since the war sent to Washington so many men of large means and famous names''with whom the goveriSnent .employees could be com pared. The comporlson was time and again to tlie advantage of the government employee. But the salaries ure not the attraction; It Is the work It self.- This Is.well understood by some eminent observers of public life. Sec retary of State Huglies declared him- self 'us follows before the advisory committees of the ^var risk Insurance bureau: .'/It liaa been my experience that wU» the hlBlior omcem, the officers oC Bteatar liisUtuiloiiB, whore emdency Is rewarded by uubllo vepreaenlatlon—wlUle the flela IB a limited one becauso of tlie fi-cat opportunity to men ot ability—It la utili en> tlrcly possible to draw to the public »orV. Ice men of groat abUlty and dlstlnotlon, Oec'ause ot th e desire to..,render publia jcrt'lco, and the number of roon who are ivallable tor that purpoam while rela- Uvely amalli la »till aufflclont If tlie ap- polntlnff onicer wanta men, of that claaa. tn order to obtain them, .however, li« aiuat give a free, field. Ho must not hw ierfero as to political action, to control idnilnlat^Uon tendeiiciea and must per; Jilt them to bo elven the reward which I well-coi»luofed ollloe of Importance will five to Ita Incumbent In the public eatl- natlon.'Now the dimoulty IncreaaoB when you >aan thoaé Ijguds that gel tho orodit aud ¡orno to the technical expert who hoa fot to do the regluiir worl: and upon .vhoso omclenoy the oparaUOn ot the de- jartmont finally depends. Those men ara mio known. 'I’he public hasn’t time even .0 learn tholr namen.-^^ They are Interested n work to a dfltfree of beliur winink to nake aacrincea. ; - ■ 'There Is actlvo competition for men of (ralns.and great ability of that aort, and Jiu Bòvèrnment 'wlll never be aorved un- CBs It paya thfl'prlco for. those men. Noir : think'that la a , plain altuatlon. You nay be able 'to! g«t a dlroulor In the bu. 'eau of - war ’ rlalt Insurance for 15,000' S teari OT for notlilng at all, but you.'oan- lot get an actuary. You cannot get In. iurance men.. You cannot get »uperin- •ndenisi Tliat would bs my Judgment. iiuiaiaìHO'Wi! Help Paper By Giving It Your “Trade At Home” Is Our Motto. The Enterprise Can do your work as Promptly, As Chestply, and as Nearly Perfect As Any Printing House In This Section. Help Us and we will Help You. THE ENTERPRISE iinaaii l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l Goings and Coming* of the Populace of Mocksville and Surroundings. Miss Ruth. Rodwell spent Sat- tu'day in charlotte. Atty, A. T. Grant was a busi ness visitor in, Winston Salem,' Tuesday. Mr. P. R, Richardaoii and ftimi- ly spent Monday afternoon' in Sa'isbury shopping,. ^ Mrs. T. H Gaither, of M-''n- treat, came in Tuesday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. ,T. L. Kelly. We are issuing another warn ing about the X inarkson the papers. All subscribers whose papers are marked aré asked to plea-je remit promptly; Mr. Dallas Thomas James and Mist Douschka Spry werp united in ilv' holv bonds of matrimony, at the re idence of Rev. H. T. Ptiiry, the pflU'idiing clergyman, on May Ihs 2nd. ^ Congratula tions. ■ ^TERPRISE/ MQOKSVIbLE, N. 0. Our Honor Roll. - The following have subscribed und renewed since ouv last issue; W. P. Roberta, H. H. Davis, W: A. Langston, A. T. Gmht, Jr., F. L. Clement, Miss Sara Clement, W. N. Anderson, Leon Cash. D.O. Helper, Alvin Harpe. Page Thi'ee areties CENTER NEWS, Dr. W. B. Smilh and family, of Demopolis, Ala., is movi.ig her,; this wtek and doing light housekeeping at thè home of Mr. C. L. Thompson. Dr. .Smith is a vet rinary surgeon and, is sent her.- by the stale to inspe ;i c«ttU\ ;V,r. Jesse G. Poster and family liuve hjoved from Coolstmee to Sa isaury. Mr, Foater contsm- pl .ted moving here, tut could r,o. find a houie: We are sorri the/ could not locate here. We wish them slicc4ss in their new home. , There will be a singing at Cen ter Sunday night. Let everybody come. About half enough cash is in the hands of the arbor repairing commiitee to buy the roof. Some nice checks have come in. Send in your subsciption at once and let the gi.od work begin. This stucture is tha, largest in' the county and located right for the public gathering of the good old County of Davie. Lit her sons and daughter here in Davie and those who have gpr.e.-to other parts come to the rescue by send ing in your contrib'ation for this good work und presarve the works of our father. • Make jour check payable to Luther M. Tutterow, the tieasure, пшшяшD. & м. MOCK’S сииисн NEWS Dr. anti Mrs D.'L. Allen and son, of Prattyille,'Ala , moued here Tuesday of this week. Dr. All n is a veterinary surgeon and is sent here by ther state to in spect catile. , They will do light hou.'ekeeping at Mr. W Н/ Le- Giand’s residence. Democratic State Convention Notes. (Continued from pago one> Ji sephus Daniel expressed the belief that in the approaehing dec tion the last republican major ily in the natioii.. wiir be swept aside and that a bemocratic ma jority will-be, substituted for it with a return of democracy to full control of the administration two years later. ^ • -iÿ—B—Rlalflck wjis hificledvice- pri sident and Jacob Ste'A'art .was elected a?sistaht s.e'eretary-,of. the con ven tion by I he' delegates from llw seven'h congressional .;dist- l•ic^. ' RediancLNews,- Mr. and Mrs.--A.rL.- Smith and chiidren are spphdmg some time in Winston-Salem', s, Mr. and NiVs; Ployd Srhith and diildren spent .Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Satifq^iFos^ Mrs, Sanford' Sini tbi'; - who was struck by an auto at Bethlehetn school house and wa?. seriuu^^ ituu>-ed, is slowly imoroving. Mr. und - Mrs. W. A Smith, ol Clemmo a, visi'cd Mr; and Mr.-. J. A.‘.Sofley Sun/ay. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Gi orgo Smith made a busioosa. trii) to Winston- Salem Saturday, u.; : . Mr Prank : Smiih-. has been right sick for the past week, we are sorry to note. The commencement. exerclBoa a“: B-arhlyliem schooi hou-io Tiies- night was very good.'-. A large crowd was present. The movin pictures-'Will be' rt 0 liithleh^m school,house Fri day night. We. hope'a laige wo ,vd will be liL’e^ent, , kee;s raging inThe flue jus: our bu"g. Ml’. C. J. Essex 'is at this writing, we are"sorry to note. Miss Helen Oriel spent Satur day night ' wiih Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelp.s. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Howard near Advance. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G.' P. Beauchamp April 27th, 'a fine daughter. Mr, and Mrs. John Walker,'bl Winston-Salem, visited Mr. J. H. Hilton Sundav. • I am sure that the people of our community would be glad if the road commissioners would send the road force and lepair the road in front of our church. There were- three automobile.« struck”!ug Sunday and hid to b. pushed'out right here in April Remember this is a public road too. Our school closes the 3id of May. We have had good attend ance throughout the year,. ' ; ;— ■ ' ». ....-■•.l— i FORK CHURCH NEWS They are ù o û d l Buy this Cigarefkmd Save Money Baraca-Philathea Gon- guest of Mr. l p . Hendrix, vention And Other • Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Cash of fim ifh iirnvp Tfpin«5 Winston, spent ah hour or two femitn tfioveliems gu„day with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. ---— , . Taylor. . - ■ , , The twenty fourth Davie ——— —r-r— County BaracvPhilathea Con- ir COULDN'T be DONEl vention was held at Smith Grove —--^ ’ M. E. ChU'-f'h, Saturday and Sun- Somebody said that it ; couldn’t be day, April 29 30. The fir.st ses-; . sion opened Saturday aflerno:>n- But ho, with li chuckle, replied, at 3:30 with the Pres. Mr^H. Barnes, of Cooleemee, presiding. ! Base Ball Goods Are known as the best on the market, because it is a GUARANTEED LINE. : We equip all team and coilisges. We carry at* all times a full line of the Sporting Goodsv •HENRY 1 317 N. MAIN ST.,WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. мм11д|фам!д|1:иа‘ш1'иа!|в1!иза!дш!я1аии1.'|!;и1!шшиш;ямиш1м111!им1и1111и1111мии1«и1111^- ;-'J In the ab-sence of Rev. S. M. Needham, pastor of Smith Grove Church, Rev. H. T. Penry deli« : ered the address of welcome, Mr. J. Boyce Cain reiponded. Then Miss Victoria Byerly of Coolt e- mee, the Philathea Pres.', spoke on the importaiice of training thé Juniors for service in the Sunday School and Church. The next sesión began at 7:30. After the devorionals and mess ages of the residents Mr. Barnià. and Miss Byerly, Rev. . C.. W.; Bawliñg’toid U3 how the Baracá- Philathea classes have improved the Sunday School. We had with us Mrs. N. Buckner, State Sec, of Ashville, who lèd the round table discussion, of how lo improve the classes Rev. S. M. Needman conducted'the devotion al services of the,Sunday morii ing session; Afterward our ex' pres.' Mr. T. I. Caudell of Coolee mee,. spoke to us for a few min utes on the work in the county, next came the roll call'and class reports. There were some inter esting reports from the different classes in the county. One splen-, did- feature of these reports were the numbar of convertions i n the classes since thé last convention; seyehiy two in all whicn shows that the classes of Davie are living up to their aihn which is to \vin souls I'or Christ. After the roll ca'l, Mr. L. P. Oil last Thiirsdiy.. t.he remains of Mrs. ' Alice Potts Hege of Lexington were interred in- the cemetery at this placé. Mrs Hege was 39 years old an J the wife of Mr. Gsorge Hege. 'She, leaves Cooleemee, told us her departure her husband,' the ^ ® teaching the lesson three children and ode.- brother- which will be p! great beoefit: to The funeral was preached by th.i other,teache s that were present. Rev., Mr. Leonard of Lexington At the afternoon .sejsion, Sun- Mrs. and Mrs. Hege ivere natiy- day, we had- the privilege of es of this ' :commünitÿ;ibut for hearing interesting and ;helpfui the' last few years 'hâve made; talks from' Mr, H. E. Barnes arid' their home in .Lexington. We Mrs. K Buckner and others.; extend our .sympathies to the would be one Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried. So hc'buckled right in with“ the troco ^ i , "of it grin : :>0n his face. If he worried, lio hid He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn’t be done, ond HE DID - IT! Somebody sco.lTed: "Oh you’ll never “ do that-;— At least no one eyor has done it.” Bttt he took off his coat and he took off his hot, ,; And the first; thing we knew he’d begun it. , . ■' • ■With ;a-lift, of his chin and a hit of a ■ grin, ' Without any doubting or quiddit. He started to sing as, he tackled the ,, ■ thing .'That couldn't bo done, nml HE DID -IT! , . There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, ■There are thousaijds to prophesy ; failure; ■Thero are, thousands to point out to , you, one by one, The dangers that wait to assail you. But jii'st buckle in with a bit of a grin. ,' •Tust take oif your’ coat and- go to it; : Juat start in, to sing as you tackle the thihg-"- Thot “cannot be done”—and YOU ' W IL L pO lT i J*UGIIJST DEAD AS ItESUbT -ABOUT. OF I deliver the literary address. breaved. - - Our, Báraca and Philathea classes ■jf the Baptist Church here were well represented at the conven tion which met at Smith ; Grove church 1 tst Satu!day and Surida.v.' All reportefl a go.d time.' Next convention goes tp Center MetlV- odist.Ghurch. ‘V t ' Mrs. M!nni'3 Turner , ,and children and Mr. Clyde Burgess of Hamp'onyille visited.^ Mrs. .Ttiriier’s.parents tór. and Mrs. John-WilJiains last Sunday. -• "T . Many;'thrills- £ir¿: b e in g ex- pJiience by th). y o u n g ,.p e o p le who-lmve parts in tha - ¿taimen^ cement |.rogram. The common- cemJiit of. tho' Fork ; Church .■•^IclKjol.'Avill b« the 9th instant. .Hon-Mr.. Cong.'of St¥tesviItB"\vilr —Mi';ránd-Mr8.--GharIic--£laiitsrj Then came the Convention ser- mpn, by Rev. C, W. Bowling, pificers ere e’ectsd for the .en- auing year, as follows; Mr.- T.: !.: Caudell : to assist the President Mi?s Victoria Byeriy, Philathea Pres. Mr.s, J. L. liolton ^c.''ahd .Tr<iiJ3, and Mifs Jewell’ Taylor asst. Sec. The people^pf .'Smith Grove were indee j .glad to' have the Convention meet 'with ;rt“em and. will - insure -a.^h^ly welcome -- should ;they ; c-a;-r e to nbept with us Hgain. , The next Co.riVontiqn will be.held at C jri ter M. E. Church', Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 16. 17. 1922. . ....... Mrs. C. R. Albea of Winston- Saiem: spent a few.days: the past week, with her father. Mi'; J; H; Fostnr. ' New York,-April 2B.^Lew Brody, ii; iightweight pugilist,, died In a Brooklyn: hospital early, today after a knockout • at ;the ihands 'of Frankie Pitcher, anotiher Ko.xer. Physicians: declare the cause -of Brody’s death was cerebral hemorrhages: . Officials of-, the district attoriiey-3 offlce to- Just Received A Gar load of Ship Stuff and Gotton Seed Meal. See us for Prices when in need. I . p. GDSN ш11!'ш11»!1шш!вш;в11ж11)1вп!11!аэ1;аш№в1111я1тшп!11! ^ -—ATTENTION— пвтниипмшяпнтвпв! We repair your Shoes while you wait with BEST LEATHER. Rubber Heels A Specialty. J. L. Holton & Son. I t PAYS TO ADVERTISE day began an investigation of thc caso. • . " , Report fron¡_ the ringside stated Brody w as floored twice in, the 9th round,- being rendered virtually Kelp- | less by the .-heavy blows landed by iiis opponent. - He. gamely struggled -,to his feet niter "going down the ■second time and Pitcher; landed heav ily on his face.and jaw/ Brody again fell and Artie McGovpi-n, who acted as referee, - awarded Pitcher tho de cision. :- BrdUy -was- carried to his corner limpa'nd iincpnscious ond tho usual methoda were used. The attendant.-) wore alarmed -when lie did not re vive and-a physician was colled- and after ;an examination had Brody re moved; to.tt-hospital.v Pour hours Ict- or;ho- died.’ ' ' • : - - . • ■ -f- Pitclier„ McGovern and several men, who :lm<l places' In', thé bo.xer’s corners, .wero.-dotnh*«d- for a .time, but were later released ^on ■ -their' own recogni of Hanes, /:vere the- week-end wonted. zancn; agreeincf - to opnegr. at o~ ► >• 'm , Says Mr, M. J. Hendricks. ‘Tlease take my ad out. I am get-; ting more business than I can / attend to.” - i Send That Job Work In To-day. We Can Save You ’H M o n e y ^ W o r k - G u a ia n t e e d . Pag-- ,Pag-e Sis e n t e r p r i s e , m o c k s v i l l e , N. c. ilillllllllllil LE ENTERPRISE л, I. îk n '" Piiiblished Evciy Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher, MRS. ESTHER HÒRNE CRITZ ‘Managing Editor, l^ b s c r ip tio n R a t e s : $l'a Year; Sfac Months 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. r 'V£ • jl ’i Ш\ Entered" at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class miftter tinder the act of March 3,1879. Mocksville, Ni 0. May 4, 1922. r- It is a general opinion that the country or small town preacher is a 'bad financier, seriously lack ing iii practical business ability, -yet' the fellow who thinks so, would soon term said parson a financial wizzard if he had .l'j get . along on the same pay and under the same .conditions, for a fev/ • months. f i ñm “One thlng thou lackest," nev- 'er-applied more fittingly- to the rich young nrtah to whom it was ' spoken,'as an individual, than it does to us as agnation. We haye everythmg: essential to make us the benefactor of the world, ex cept a sufficiency of that pric^ A less, commodity, “Brotherly love," and'this very want may be the damning fault of all our virtues. Better take ihdíé inter est in world affairs now while we • may use our moral influence; than wait and have the same thing tó do with cold steel and the blood of ¿ ¿ew million heroes. If any one could suddenly rise from the grave, say five hundred years from now, he would per haps be much sunn-ised to be hold the change, as Rip Van Winkle was when returning from Inis twenty year hap, or probably as much as George Washington would be if he could appear at the White House and note the changes since he de livered his farewell address. What will we have to eat, the scientific American asks? Well that is a natural question for a hungry editor to ask, but who of us has imagination with flight enough to begin an answer? Five hundred years ago corn, po tatoes of both varieties, pump kins, and many of our fruits, were secrets among the wild red men; In fact when we come to think on the aqulsition from the Indians, \ve can 'but wonder how our ancestry managed to get along at all with such a meager variety in the 'parttry. But of course we must yet learn to eat tilings"that are now unthouglit of aa a diet, however, unless the present tendency to bad teeth is checked, we must either learn more through cooking or leave old imulie alone. Mrs. R. W. Parker, of Shef field Takes Her Own Life. Revival Meeting. Mrs. Roxis Swisher Parker wife of R. W. Parker, who lived at the old Nath Chaffin place, committed suicide Wendsday about noon. She had been work ing in the field with her husband during the morning and about noon to cook dinner- When Mr.Parker, arrived at noon he found the day. his wife had blown the top of lier head off with a shot gun. No reason has been assigned as to why she committed the rash act. She and her husband lived in peace and harmony.Mrs, Parker was thirty-eight years of age and is survived by h^r husband and one son also her mother Mrs. Milas Swisher two brothers and one sister. Ker brother, Romus Swisher was kill ed near this place about twelve years ago. . - . Mrs. Parker had been in bad health tor some time. Tne funeral and burial services were conducted by Rev, W. J. S. Walker at Zion's chapel Thurs day at eleven o'clock; A series of revival meetings will begin at the Baptist Church Sunday morning May 8th Rev. J. T. Bynum pastor of the Green wood Avenue Baptist Church of Wiriaton-Salem, will assist Rev, W. B. Waff in this meeting. The public is cordially invited. Ser vices every evening and during Hours to be announced 1-dter. Notice! Jericho News. wîiïï®%WiJey В-;Щ fe'” w iahd%|ï,f : fe; 'ElJeifci,¿■atForFîfJ: *Vrs, C. "'азкШ!'ir faf-biiJSæ ' AprB is. with us again, lilting along, wayward, passionate and unstable as capricious youth, yet we dream our dreams of a com pleted yeai*, and in those dreariis WTi 'drawi pictures pf a bountiful harvest; the greatest ever seen so we trust wayward spring with our hopes for the future, and despite her capriciousness, we lay pur plans in full* faith that her part will be well'done, Wb knG.v,*—that thc-fato of the le i I'-'; ^ B '^ v b e inH^’l 1 Thos e iiie an W e and Laz..' 1 'foweii Г'j Д Ollie Co l i p b e Hondi: p , Sapju ■ V Ber, ¡(fc îding. Jv^.v;■ Idljt«, М'яа ;jjbtij| H ; '•tb Mi-s 'iH, a ui;i: , ■■•'-•iiííül . ’¡\)ardi ni' л: liurch Ic.r¡: ■' £5ШЁ.____ f , ■ i. ; world depends on the work she is to do in the way of germina tion, and should §he go on a strike and fail to function, it would -far 'better for all of us it-a millstone were bound ^ ^aVout our necks and we were cast into the sea. . ---^------■ What a pity that more of us don’t follow the example of Lloyd George and have a real old musical feast on Sunday ev ening, for of one thing we may be sure, where there is a desire for real music- thiere can be no depravity of soul. Perhaps we have followed the canned music idea too far. Maybe we should make the canned music help and not allow it to hinder the de velopment of our own talent. Find a community where the young arid the old mix on Sun day and swap vocal music, and you have surely found a com munity where every factor that ~goeTTnri;o-Tnakentp-the-Mgher- and liner things of life, is in a healthy condition, and depravity playing only flecolJd fiddle. We fail to understand how any i^oter could' review with an un- baised mind _ the accomplish ments of the Democratic party ¿uririg the past two years with out being convinced that North Carolina should hold fast to De mocracy with a steady,hand. We doubt if another state ;in the history of civilization has made such strides forward during the sanie period of time as has old North Carolina. And this de spite _the fact that for the past two years we^have been passing through a~ period of almost un- parraileied business depression Had any one predicted when Cameron Monrison took the oath pf office as governor of North Carolina that within the next two years we should take such a stride forward in the way of road building, educational ad- vancemerit, and general progress m manufacturing and business, he would’have been regarded as -■T'l viHipnarv. It is re- Neil Kurfees spent the week end with hia brother, J. Lee Kurfees. S. M. Dwiggins and family vis ited Frank Walker’s Sunday afternoon. • ^ r Born to Ml*, and Mrs. Jess Fost er, April 27th, a fine daughter. Jim Ward and family visitec at J. Lee Kurfees’ Sunday aftei’- noon; John Smith and wife spent Sunday at Frank Walker^a. Bill Smith and Jess Foster spent Sunday afternoon at W. C, Wilson’s. J..S. Green and family visited at Frank Walker’s Sunday. Billie Cartner and family spent Sunday at R. 0, Wilson’s. Jim Wilson and family spent Sunday at Bill Ratledge’s. Mrs. W. C. Wilson spent Wed nesday night and Thursday with ner daughter, Mrs. William Cart ner, Mrs; Lizzie Barr spent Tuesday at W. a. Click’s, State of North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Lizzie Ellis, Peff. vs James M, Ellis, Deft. The defendant, above named , ames M. Ellis will take notice that an action for divorce, entitled as above has been commenced in ihe Superior Court o£ Davie County, N. C., returnable before A. T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, 'i. C., at hia office in Mocksville, C., on Monday the 29th day of May 1922, when and where you are required to appearand answer or demur to the plaintiff’s complaint or judgement will be granted according to law and the prayer of said complaint.This May 1st, 1922.A. T. G rant,Clerk of Superior Court. freshing-also to note that, ac- ^ôrdirig'tb the recent Democratic state, conveiition, “Heads up and Faces to the'Front” is the slogan of the North Carolina democra cy for the coming campaign. Voters,' had you stopped to think’ that if democracy does the'sè things for the state of N'oiih Carolina as a whole that iti would be a good thing for Da\'ie"Coiihty to try it out for a few y.ears? ' Lets lay aside prejudices and look at this mat-!^ ter of voting from a hroad mind- ad viewpoint, and let us vote at tho next election as our cool sober and deliberate judgement prompts us, with a view to the vvelfnre of Davie County and the good old state of North Caro lina. --------<•----- BRIGADIER GENERAL IN IRELAND SHOT DOWN. , Dublin, April —Furtticr iiar Uculiu'S veveivecl hero this ovohinu concoining the killing of Brlg.ndler General Adamson show thnt hu was jiccnmnanioil by two olBcei'a when tho attack on him was made by nino men, |[Ils-two companions were kept to one-.side while Aaam.son was kill 0(i, . Screen Doors. Put up the Screen Doors now. We have five stj4es to select from and all the standard sizes. From $L75 up. Lawn Mowers. Several Kinds, Priced Lowl ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •i Garden Tools Garden Barrows, Dutch Scythe Blades, Garden Plows, Etc. wmiiiHciiBiHiHeHmHia Mocksville Hardware Co. School Extension Program.1 Farmers Feed & Grain Co. 'Scouting for Washington” 3 reels, “Little Red-Riding Hood.” “Little Billy’s Strategy.” “The Gumps Redecorate the Flot.” Farmington, Mon, May 1st, Cana, Tues,May 2nd, • Fork,Wed, May 3rd, Smith Grove, 'Thurs, May 4th, Bethlehem, Fri. May 5th, Ct.erry Hill, Sat. May 6th, Center, Mon. May 8tb, Liberty, Tues’. May 9th, Davie Academy, Wed. May 10, Jerusalem, Thur. May 1,1th, Baltimore, Pri. May 12th, Mocksville, (col) Sat. May 13th. Business Locals 1Ш■ ■Ii .The Appeal To America. O’Brien’s the best Bread baked, we get it every other day and the same day baked. Remember too our Sunshine Cakes and Crackers are the best on the market. In I fact when purchasing either Groceries, Seed, I or Feed we always demand the best quality I believing same to be the cheaper, and any time our customers get something from us I which is unsatisfactory we ask that you re turn it or if any mistake occurs don’t hesi tate to call our attention to it that it may be corrected. Car of Sweet Feed, Chicken Feed, and Oats to arrive this week. See us before buying. Doors, Windows, Roofing at Walker’s Bargain House, Bring your Eggs to Kurfees & Ward. ,Wb Pay Cash. J. A. DANIEL, Prop. igsiSiBE Ш111в!1сн111в1111в11!11ш!в1111вшв:!шав1швшв:11|'к111вавп11в»в (Charlotte Observer.) For two years afer the beginn ing of the war with Geimany this country believed that it would ir ba ca!led-«gga-f-9iMiBÿ-^ assistanc than the moral and finacail supbort for the Allies, But the time came when Italy and France sent over personal de legations asking for men and that waa followed by a personal appeal from Great Britain. And the United States sent the men in a hurry. Tiie same voice—that of Lloyd Geyrge-is now. making appeal for Anierica to again “come in.” “I wish America were here!” he plaintively ex claimed to a group of British and American ne\yspapers men in Genoa. He does not want ihe Uiiited States for any selfish purpose, put because of the “powerful authority’’ our coun- try.exerciaes. The influence of America for. good, he declared, is greater than that which any other countrys could exert, and with her prestige and her auth ority would come “the voice of peace.” It is not improbable that as Great Britian, Prance and Italy were forced to make personal ap peal for men, they will yet find it necessary to make personal appeal for America to take a hand in bringing about order in Europe and establising a prospect for peace. Red Steer Brand fertilizer is what you want and 0. C, W a ll has a fresh car. Large line Silk Hose Walker’s Bargain House. FoFk ätiu utíBÍ wiiTi _ Cooleemee Meat Market’. K. L. Cope, Proprietor, Dp not be left on fertilizer just call or see 0. C. W a ll and tell him the kind-and amount you want and he will save it for you. Fertilizer at Walker’s Bargain House. Mesdames Charles Tomlinson and Lizzie Tomlinson- spent" a coupleoif days visiting in Winston Salem last week. This season tho farmers should buy from responsible agents and only ‘ the well known brands'of fertilizer as soihe poor grades are being offered to the unsuspecting one. All men know Red Steer Fertilizers. 0. C. W a ll, North Cooleemee. Another Wonderful Value ! This stylish Milan, with trim of silk ribbon, as nationally advertised—S3.50, In a variety of colors. Three head sizes to fit girls from 8 to 16. 9riSGillapeatv 1+atsforQirls For Sale By Miss A. P, Grant Mocksville, N. C. yqp»°ag&j^cgcajn« jTsaa \c .C o ÿ ù a a S ' s s i i x t - s c e i ' S i Binder Twine at Walker’s Bar gain House. IT WILL PAY YOU To Read Our Ads. , Mocksville's Market Wheat, per bushel - - - Corn, “ “ - . - Plbur, Best Patent, per 100 $L55 .70 4.15 _АЖIrish Potatoes, per bus. - 1.75 Eggs, per doz, - • - ,20 Butter per 111. - - - - 35 Hena,' “ “ - . : - 18 S A Y Were You on Time This Morning? Get you a Big Ben and always be on time. I have a full line with Luminous and Plain Dial, at $3.50 for plain and $4.75 for Lum inous. Also Pocket Ben at $1.50 & $2.50. er-Jr~A N G E L L , The Jeweler. «IЧ. I ......иякШШ Ë N T E R P R IS È j- M Q G K S V lL ^ l o c a l -A ND-PERSONAL Going! ¿lid^'Comingi оГЛв Populace of Mockiville and Surfoúndiniíi. Mr. B. J. Fit(?, of Cliarlotte, was a week-end visitor. Dr. árid'MísrR; P, Anderson s p e n t Pr day tri Salisbury. Dr. ■ and’Mi'sp'E; P.; Grawford ; annoüricé^the^blrtRiyp'æfine^soni^^ Mr; A- C. Huneycutt;';òf Aibe- I marls, spent last Th'tiraday - with {us. , MrV P. W. Hege, of ‘ Hall's [ Ferry,'was in town Monday on ¡business. ■ Mrs. S. H. Hinesand son Char lies Cleiiient Hines are visiting Irela'ivéshere. Messrs. Horace Nims and B. J. Iwatsori, spent Sátnrday alter- Inoon in Salisbury. Mrs! FrankvCiement. of Tay- P(«rávillé," spent Friday with ' Mva. G. Clement Sr. ■ Mr. Prank Clemsnt-spent Sun day with his parerits; Dr. and 1rs, B. C. Clement,'Sr. ' Mrs. Phillip 'Haiifea rëtufriéa May froin â week's’'visit to re- atives in'Wiriâtoh-Salèmr Mr. and Mrs.--T. À; Stone and llrs. Prank Johnstone spent fuesday in Wiuston-Salem shopp- ng. , . ■ Miss Rose Òwéri'3,-member ^ he Wiristón-Sàlèm scfiool'facuity; jent thè week-end with her [lother.- A large питЪёГ of ‘ Mii^svil- Lns attended the Baraca-Pliil- thea convention at Smitfi Grove ¡undayi ' Miss*Tobitha Mobrè ròtiirhéd her home in Winston-Salem |unday'after visiting her sister, 1rs. Alfrfed Peebles, for a few ays. ! Mrs. M. D. Brown had as her iiests - for the~ 'week-end^'^Misff onnie B'rowri ■ Grëenshoro;’ tid Miss Clay ton-Btown, of-Thom pville. Mrs. Lizzie Barr, who has been ending the winter with her ther, Mrs.^ R. M. Л11еп_оп R. visitad Mrs. T. M.'fHendrix |r several days the iâïÇux.tjiê- leek. [The street' and side walks:on le Pork Churcb road beyond thé lihv;iy crossing" at the'statiori |e being greatly irrip.-oved; We glad ' to see this • good \vòrk- forward^ . IThe ball players ■who w'erep^ Int at thè méàting-Monda^^^ le requeated'to meet at the-En- b’prise office Thursday-night^at [o’clock ■ for the^purpose-of or- jfnizing a' bap4'ea‘m.'''’ : Irà. • J, • W, Kimbrough' of jileigh, came in,last ¡Pr'day for pwo weeks syisitf 0.■ ch ari-1 other''relati^W. '''Mi'; linbrough a'tscompanied'her but ^u rned'to’Raleigh~Mtinila^^ Ir. and' Mrs; • p. ■ Ricli^ : were gasanti viaitors'Sun'day. They with'òu t-a ■ pastor -^'at'" their ne church, so they motored er and' attended thè 'moriiihg pvlco at thé-Baptist chiirch; • iase^ Jane; Hafden.'‘’Gaithe'r, e Neely, and Mildred. Wood-. and' MeaarSl^.Hfiil';Tom .Baileyi:Wood^^ rip to'Re8^lSbVlnl&Sli;he»ftrair.of week to visit Misa ]ilizal5^lV PQd.'Njfr -1.8"^ wa McDonald College, . èag e F iv e UNION CHAPEL NEWS Tho Sunday School at Chapel is - doing well. Mother’s Day is to be celebrated 'the-^econd Sun day; which" is the I4th of May. The farmers are progressing nicely with their work, arrang ing to finish planting corn and cotton. “ ,S‘ Prost, bf Burlington, V hiei parents for several dayi has returned to his home; = Mr'- WieMey“Taylov died S'uh- day,' and’ was'buried Monday atJoppar> ' E. 'H. Frost and family, of Mocksville were pleasant visitors at Shady Lawn Sunday,“’ Mrs. D. S. Creason and Mrs. J,. R, Frost-visited' Mr.sv J; D, Frdsb-Sunday afternoon. . The wlioat crop' is',locrkiiig fine, ‘Much’ success to the' Enter prise.’ DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Bailey’s Chapel News Well, old Jack Frost'visited us again Saturday‘‘night 'and made things drop their lipaiis. The weather is very urifavor- atile for tho farmers at this sea son aa itniia g'etUng late. S. A. Walls is speiiding'a'few days in WiristomSalom. Mr'.'Luther Stewart is visiting his sister, Mrs. Praiicis Garter. Mrs; G. A. Carter visited Mrs. Kate Cornatzer,' of Advance, a fevv'days the past week. . Miss Iva Stewart spent Satur day night with Miss Edna Cart er. Miss Page VariEaton has gone to Virginia for a few weeks’ visit. Mrs; Ann Li vengood spent Sun day evening with Mrs. Bill Fost- ef, •Miss'Annie'Cartei has taken a position' iri Mr, J. H. Robertson storieV • = Mrs." 'Emhia 'Bail'ey’spent Sat- urday^arid Sunday ■with her moth er; MriT Bill Fdater. Miss Pearl Graver spent a few hours Saturday with Miss Annie Harp, OAK GROVE NEWS Messrs, C. L. Walls and A. C. Clement spent one day the past week in Winston on business. Mr. J. R. Long and family spent one day last week in Adr vance with Mrs Long’s mother. Mr. Willie Myers is visiting li^iiiiv'f^Ilisat Advancp. . . _ Mr. and Mrs. E. T., McCulloh and children, of Winston-Salem '¿pent the weak-end with fheir parehls, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Willi.ahis. Mr." and Mrs. J. G. Craven, of Winston-Salem,-scent-the ' week end hère with home folks, Messrs J. . B. Caiçpbeirand son, WalterV-'John Pope and John Walls spent Sunday in High Point with fe John Campbell. Mrs! C L.' -VValls spent Wed nesday in Mocksville with her mother, Mi^irD, 'G,%anier; "SemSrofour Ipé'ople'iKt'ëntl'éd' the convention at Smith Grove Saturday and Sunday. Miss RoSè"’Jbnés h'aà returned liie’ in Mocksville^ ^ft^ tî fèw days'visit' to'hér'sistor,’ Mi'S.’'Edd ■Popliii; S u n d a y ehurch Going Day With Monroe Folks. We are having plenty of rain; not much corn planted yet. The health of our community is about hack to normal aa far as we know, Thè school at Davie Academy closed on Wednesday April 26 with a nice program in the afttr- noon, after which Mias . Warner entertained the audience with the movies, '.which wa’3 greatly en joyed by all. Some of our people attended the closing exercise at CoolSpring High School last week and report the program as.being ijood. ' Mx'. and Mrs, J. W. Byerly were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. ¿iiootz Sunday, Mr. and Mr.^ Jprrv Ijames of Cooleemee were iti our midst Sunday aftetncon. . Mis3 Mary Addie Byniiy wa‘< the welcome guest of Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie Sunday. Miss Mary Knootzof Harmony spent the week-end wiih home folks. Mr. L. B. Walker of Roanoke Va. ia spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Walker. --------------------«--------------------- . Heard Carolina Concert Club Adveitiie F òr' Cotloñ Mill Says Mocksville Man. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Johnstone attended the concert in Charlotte last Thursday night given by the Carolina concert club assisted by advanced pupils of Mrs. Coral Baker's School of Singing. Miss Kathleen Culberton, niece of Mr. Johnstone and ono of Mrs. Bak- er'.spupil.^, took part in this con cert. The concert was broad casted by radiograph reaching 800,000 wireless receiving station and was heard from New York to Mobile. Go To Church Day For Davie County. The people of Davie County are a church going people but there are quite a number that do not attend church services. It has been suggested that an ef- fortbe made to induce every man, woman, and child in Davie County who ia able to do so to attend some church on May Mth, Mothers Day. The pastors of the county are heartily cooperat ing in this movement. There ia a feeling of good Will among the various denomination and it is hope with the comWried effort of all that Sunday May 14th will be a record breaking event in 'ohurch alteindanca. If there are no churchservices attend a neigh bor church or if there a^e no preaching services in your com- innnitv attend Sunday School. Try to go to some kind of a" chiirch service May 14th, or headache— rub fore head, temples and back of neck with Vicks. Melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors. Oi«f ¡7 Million Jars Used Yeath Speaking abou^ the po.ssibili- ties of a cotton mill f‘ir Mucks- ville,' a citizen made tl\e follow ing very fensible si a'omen t to tho Enterprise last week: “On account of strike.? and la bor troubles it, is said by many çaperi) that the cottonmill men of the New England States are loo!(ing lo the South for invest ment, In jinswer to an inqury a citizen of the town h-i.s received a letter from t.Vio MaTiufacti.r Rscord, Ba'tiir.ore, Ma„ refcring to Mr J. E. Sirrine, of Green ville, S. C. Mr. Sirrine says that if the people.of Mocksville and Davie County- wish to get some New England Manufacturer in terested. It would. be wise to put a card,in the Textile World Journal of N. y. stating the con ditions and what the town and county could do towards às?ist- irigany prospective invfstor. The thihg to do then would be for the to\yn and county to chip in and riîisû an advertising .fund and-put a card in the Manufacturers Re cord, Baltimor, and the Textile World Journal, of N. Y. s'atihg' how much has been subscribedi prospects as to site, cl.e;ip labor, power, and any other indUcl- monts. • The following is the letter to v/hich this citizen refers: “Dear Sir: We have your letter of April 17th, from which we are ve.''y pleased to note the progresp has been made in your tovvn to wards raising capital to build à cotton mill. Occasionally through this department of our business we hear of interests that want to invsst in new mill ènterprises and in most every case snch want investors are quite anxious to tp have local captial-contri buted. Thé manager of our Mill Pro perty Department, who is more familire with these matters than the writer, is at the present time in thé South but is expected tp return early next week. At that time we shall be very glad to bring your pioposition to his attention and he will getin touch wit|i you at once, if he knows of any one who may be interest ed.« Meanwhile, we shoiild think that you would have a mighty good appeal thi-ough advertising in the Business Opportunity Dep artment of Textile world, our weekly magazine. Textile World reaehes approximately 90 per cerkt of the nianufacturing interest's Qf this industry apd it is followed closely for opporturiities'of this character. Ilhder separate cov er v/e are pleased to send you a cci^ closed herewith is a schedule of advertising rates. Wp think now.is a most oppor tune time to take iip a propo- sitioii of a - new cotton-mill, -l3e- cause of present conditions ip New England, which have place- ed many mill men in frame of minde whereby they would be ooen an idea of moving South. At the present time we lha've .a proposition under way, with some New England interests towards acquiring mjinufacting facilities in the South and we shall'be yery pleased to mention your particular proposition to thenn and if they should' be interested we will get in touch with you- at once. Yourü very truly, Brag don L ord & N a g l e Co, ■ : New York, N.Y. iráicíaiiiiBi№iBiiiiEiinnf!ÍirafflB»imraii9á»iBiji3№iBvieiiiiÉiÉl№36án ■ QSSiHe»! : TVW) MORE BIG DAYS ' • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; | GOME ONE! ■; C0ME‘ALL| A Great Merchandising Event To Save Yoiis Money. *$2,500.00 High Grade Sam-Z pies Just Received W Go On Sale At A Great Sàcrificé^ ïïoséj Dresses, Shirt Waists, ^ Bungalow Aprons, Boys’ Wash Suits, Men’s Shirts, Children’s Socks and Hundreds of Pthei* Items at Give-Away .Prices^ This Is - The Opportuniiy You Have Waited For You Have Waited To Save Money---And We Are Going To Save Y ou Money. End Of Month Specials Men’s Overalls, $1.50 values; special . . 98c Children’s Sample Hose, 29c values; special 19c I Children’s Socks, 29c values; special . 19C' Ladies’ Sample Hose, 29c values; special 19c -Ladies’ Silk Hose, 59c ualues; special .' 48c Ladies’ Shirt Waists, $1.50 values, special 98c Ladies’ Shirt Waists, $2.98 values, special $1.98 Boys^ Wash Suits, $¿.00 values, spècial 98c I 1 Lot Sample Dresses, $2.00 val. special 98c I Lot Sample Dresses, $2,90 val. special $l.iS9 Ladies’ Middy Blouses, $1.50 val. special 98c ; Men’s Work Shirts, $1,00 val. special 75c Men’s Sample Dress Shirts, val. $1.50 and $2.00, special at . . . 75c 20 doz. Men’s Belts, 75c and $1 val. special 25c 20 Ladies’ White Sample Middy Suits, $4.98 values, special at . . $2.98 Men’s Sample Union Suits, $1.00 values, special . . . . 69c Specials In Piece Goods I 32-inch Dress Ginghams, 25c values; special, per yard . . , . . 15c 36-inch Percales, fine quality, 25c value; special, per yard . . . . . I 27-inch Lad and Lassie Cloth, 25c value; special per yard . . . . 36-irich Factory Cloth, 15c value, special per yard . . ’ . . , 36-inch Curtain Scrim, 15c value; special per yard , ^ . . , . . : . 9c 36-inch good quality Bleaching, 20c val. special, per yard . v . . ., 15C; 36-inch Curtain Scrim, 18c value, special . 121-2C :Mohro6rApr}l:28t^1^ several moni tó^the jVIdnrre <;hur-^ chèffkavé’‘;beènV'R«ttì life--and.' entlWsiasm, Central Methodist hasl'beeh'in a cpntest :v/ith:,“'the • Charlotte Methodist i'-churches as to.attfiMancejpf-the' ' Surfday "schbol-and -Mens- v-Bible ^da^"'arid"'has‘:^w0n’> pra^ every Sunday since the contest was opened. The First Baptist church has been putting forth special effort to increase thé Sun day school and.church attendance and has had vvonderful success. The Presbyterians are without, a pastor at presen t, but thecôngx'è- gàtiòn is holding itself together and is making good progress The ’ Bpisopal and Lutheran ; chu r- chea;are doing things- ,,'All - the churches of the city;’^arò' uniting in ah effort ’ to rigetveyery, nVan," woman: and child in, Mcnrge to attend some church at least once next Sunday. The,, pastors'.are busy and tbe religions ^луогке^ are doing their part in the..cam' paign. It is expected that: next. Sunday-will bo [i record break! ng-'Дпу ~ forTchurch--a1;téndancó--^in-|-e.empanyi^Generàl--Eèralniig'.\and Pershing W ill Visit Charlotte Monroe, 40-inch All-W^ool Tweed, $1 ^00 value; specia:l, per yard . . . .. 75c 40'inch Organdies, all colors, .^5c value, special, per yard . . . . 25c MIlX^NERY One Lot of Ladies’ Fine Hats at One-Half Price Ready-To-Wear Capes Special - One-Half Price O n e ^^ial Lot of LADIES’ SAILORS $2.98 SlilSrCOATS ^ SPECIAL^ 1-4 OFF Let Nothing Keep You Away— Be Here Early in the MorningWashington, . /April—Genera John J, Pershing today accepted an inyitaipn to attend thè 20th' of May (celebration in’ Charlotte next month'. : - He’ told Representative Bui « I n k Ie that he w.ould .igo aiid take hia aide, ;,Major l^^rshall. Representative. Bulwinkle'will ac^^^ t n-t qj. . eempany^^Generàl-BèrahiiigrAand i 1 aue !bl. - Major Marehi^K Star Sample Store W. C. Blanton, Mgr. Winston-Salem, N. C. I i J .nçÿ'îs. ■Й,ííV* illllliiiiliil ir .11 SíMr ÍS/ ‘‘ cries youli' :.whon:'||l| 1 "ifif 1Ш noVi‘* dollar j ■‘'-Siyíjf Mr ¿ i^inston ^nday.i ouse. ir. ani Ha' ^WiJey ВШ [Mr. and 1rs; 'ЕП& at Pori l^rs. С. ] 2Ш. Was _lierfath(i;P^., I w e and ' .• Luzy 1 Jewel) 1 OJJie Co: reoHondj'; ph, Sanili’ / rilev HpfV■ p.;iâm|И . Oukf'::ì tciiníí. '[|оу:Щ| l'íi’id Ijííai, ; I/ / v'ubirtii ¡I ^'lOi Miss }1я. bo r, pj. ■ ■'•Ч-Íkiüí : - , 'ardi n, fiiirch Ibrj '■oirie, И | Ш ? -■'Î li,:' ■\ Page Six E N T E R P R ISE , M O C K SV ILLE, N. C. CANA NEWS Cana High School Commence ment-will be May 11th, the foll owing is the program. 10 o'clock A, M. Exercises by Primary Grades.11 o'clock A. M. Address by Rev. Spinx. pastor Brown's Memorial Church of Winston- Salem. Arms Conference SloWi Plans Are Washington, April 28, — Pres umably because the most of the world ia pre-occupied with other things the work of perfecting the program mapped out by the Wash ington arms conference is pi'o- ceeding rather slowly. Thus far the Unitsd States i 1 1 M 1 alone has given notification of its .Oteho cmfcron« .re.u™ and caces.- 8:30 P. M. High School Play: “Deacon Dubbs.” No admission fee. Music will be furnished by string band, Misses Pearl and Elva Stóne- atreet motored to Winston-Salem Tueday to do their spring s'i/cpp- ingr- ' •' . J.;-,.; ■ Mrs. Emma Hendron accom panied her sister, Mrs. J. 3. - Roadman to her h;; me in Perins- ,burg,'Penn. ■Mrs. J; B. Gain was timong the shopP'H's in Winston-Salem Tues day. •'.Mesdames R., W. Collett j and Sandis Stonestreet Visited- Mi s. Harve Stotóstreet; Tues^ày; - Mrs. Mattie McClamroch, who has been visiting her brother, ' Sam Snider, rtturned home Sun v'day.- ' '.'V; Mr. Clyde and Miss Pauline Boger were visitors at the home of Mr. D: G. Gru nb, Sunday.^ Mr. Willis Grubb has returned home from Mars Hill, where he has been attending school. - Mr. Dolphus Richie and family visited Mr; and Mrs. j. W. Btch- ison, Sunday. Sevèra) members Qf Eaton's Sunday School attended the Bara- •: ca-Philathea Convention at Smith 'Grove, Sunday. , bylnUmediattGraJoi un.ler the co,.teence 2:30 P, M. Recitations by Higi I the personnel of two School and awardmg of importât commissions was to liave been completed by May 6, have apparently been taken to ward selection pf any of the com mission members. One of these is to attempt a revision of the rules of war, and the other is to investigate extra territorial in China - ExclianKC. Notice Ot Sale Of Land! -PULTON NEWS ELBAVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mason and son have returned to their home in Miami Fla. after-spend ing several weeks with Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Poster and son of near Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mrd. Amandii Bailey. Mr. a'ul Mrs. Tom Myors of the Twin-City visite l his piren's Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myeis Sun day. Mr niul Mrs L. C. C.ouse Lawrence Wilson;, and M'Ss^'S Delia Crouse and Blanche Foster attended the Baraca-Philathea Convention at Smith GiOve Sun- day. . . : . Mrs. Jim Ratledge spent Sun day with her mother Mrs. L. A Bailey who continues very sick. PINO NEWS Under and by virture of the powers cont'iined in the Itist Will and Testament of. W. ,A- Bailey, dec’sd. thé lindsrsigned. Executors, will sell^pub'icly for Cash to the highest bidder at ihe court Vòuse door in Mocksville, N.. C. òli Monday the 5th day of .Time 1922 at 12:00 o’clock M, the fol- owlng described real estate to wit:' ; 1st; A tractJcnowri as, the Brìi Alien tract, located in Fulton Township hear Cornatzer station, bounded on ’ the n )rth by the lands of Geo. Hartman, et. al. on the east by the lands of Susanna Wilh’ams; J. A. Alien, et,al. on the south by the lands of the heira of Samuel Foster and the landi of J. N. WyattS and on the wèst by the lands of A C. Corri- atzer, :et al,, containing 6312 acres more or less and the same being a part of the B. N. Allen, dec’sd ands.2nd. A lot or tract situât d in ; Best wishes to the Enterprise . and its many readers. ' iParm work is behind on ac count of the recent rains and . cool weather.. Only a very few farmers are through planting corn, while isome of them have the most of their land to plough yet. ■ Mr, Edward Davis has a very fine patch of strawberries just beginning to get I ipe. \ Jack Frost paid a visit to thia section Saturday, night, doing but little damage to truck and garden crops. , the town of Mocksville, N. C. on Wilksboro Stieet, beginning at a stakfi ^or point in the middle of said Street, 13 Iks wejt of an elm tree, N.'52 deg. E. T.P. chs. to a pine, N. 88 deg. E. 90 Iks. crossing a branch to a large beech tree. N. 22 Iks. to a stake or stone in E. L. Gaither’s line, S. 81 deg. W. 1.92 chs. to a stone, Gaither’s corner, S. 57 deg. W. 4 20 chs. to | a stake t>r stone,'S. 45 deg W. 2 25 chs. to a po’’nt iri the middle of said road, thence E with said road 91 Iks/ to the beginning, containing One & one-half (11-2) acres more or less. This the 1st day of May 1922. ■ B. R, Bailey, A. C. Cornatzer, Executor of W. Al Bailey, d^c’d. A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. Jack Frost visi ed our town Sun day and finished kiiling the beans and tomat 'et. We hope the worst is over and aпoth<?r wiП not come. Mrs. Ruth Harding Linn re turned tb her home Sunday after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding. We we:-e ve'y sorry 0 learn of the death bf M rs. Linn’s husband.r To ihe bereav ed relatives we txtend much sympathy. MiS3 Margaret Miller is able to be out again, we are glad to note. Mr. Rowaland. Cranfid, who holds a.pasition in Salisbury, spent Sunday with liis mother, Mrs H. H. McMahon. liiid expressed npprovul of the House bill with its bank loan provision and thnt appnvontly they were not "en- nn\ored" of the pvoposnl for n substi tute endowment irisuvnnco policy fca- tuve without any .specific loan iiuthori- zntlon. Before entering the comniittce room, Mr. MacNider made public^ a statement, addressed to the^ cfiair- mnn and members ut the committee, [n it 'he expressed the “hope thnt this will be tho last time to appear before you on tho so-called compen sation bill." He reviewed the legis- Inlion and said he believed that veter ans and the "business men generally thvuout tho county look to the Senate to pass this bill without further de lay and so completé the work that hns-Doen done by the lower house of Congress.’ . “What has impressed me most,” the statement added,' “ is tlmt tho ex- service men and women cannot under stand the delay and time which has been taken not only to perfect this bill, tiut to secure favorable consider ation of it.” The question of finnncinu tho is s u a n c e of tre.isurycertincates of in debtedness nlsa was one of thbne yat up to the spokesmen for the veter ans. Sen.«itor Watson said that while it would not bo necessary to grant additional nuthoritp to the seerot.iry of the treasury to issue such certiñ cates, in his judgement is this plan of finnneing finally were agreed upon such authoriation would be contain ed in the bill.; As to the use of the foreign debt, the Indiana senator said that it this should be decided upon lie would favor a provision in tho bill carrying uch an authoriation. 'ГИЕ PRESIDENT GOES TO HIS , HOME .STATE Washington, April 20.—President Hurding accompanied .by Mrs. Hard ing and a number of friends, left Into today Cor Point Pleasant, Ohio, whore he will deliver the address tomorrow at exercises commemorating tl\o cen tennial of tho birth of General U. S. Grant.The presidential train is due in Cincinnati toiilorrow' iinorhlng, from wiiero the party will proceed'to Point Pleasant by iboat. The President in- tciula to return to' :Ciricirinati imme diately after deliyeTing-liis adclreKM, anil is expected back’ iri Wnshingtoji Friday.-At Point .Pleasant tlic : President will be . wet by .Governor Davis, oC Ohio, and - many Topresentatives from that state as well as othei:.'? in olTiciiil life ut -Washington. Miss Lois Baily, of Churchland spent Sunday with Misses Cora and Stewart." Qont forget to cDme tbpVeach ing Sunday morning and also to Sunday School, a place is waiting for every one. - Notice! JERBO, PET RAT WHICH- LOST HIS TAIL, NOW HAS NEW ONE Notice Of Sale Of Land! North Carolina Davie County In Supecor , Court he fore, A. T. Grant, C. S C, San Francisco, Apr'». .:C.—Jerbo, pet rat belonging to 13-yeai--oW Don aid Myattt, has n tail today that virtually as good as_new, thanks to a surgeon at tho emergency- hos pltal. Late yesterday Donald came to the hospital. when the staff was busy and pleaded tearfuliy that his Egypt ian jumping, rat be given treatment. -The tears finally won. ■ The boy’s version is: “1 had my rat at ft pet show. A cat hissed at him while I, was holding the tip of hi? tail. He jumped so hard tho skin peeled off.” The skin was sewed back on, ac cording to a report from the hos- ' pital. vThe record . reads: “One rat— LOSES As ^Executoi’s of the last Will and Testament of C. G., Bailey, dec’sd. and being thereby authorized, the under.'signed will sell 'p'uB'icty"to the iilgiieat uiduci ut the court house door in (VTocks- ville, N. C. on MonrJay the 5th Mrs. Ida G. Nail, 'I Notice of E. L. Gaither, I Sale ofA. T. Grant, Jr. i Land fori, et al. Ex Parte. - I Partition By virtue of an order mgde in the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant,- C. S C. the :undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C. at 12:00 o’clock M. on Monday the 5'h day of June-1922, the following described lands situated in and hear Mocksville, to wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a white oak, one of the original corners, thence E. 16.50 chs. to a stone in the origi and GasaUway Gwtlici' liiicy JOB WITH SPEED TERRIFIC Death List At Ft. Worth W ill ■ Be Above Score. Ft. Worth, Tex., April—There were feara here this morning that the death list, so far placed at approximately 20, and the prop erty damage estimated atseveral million dollars, would be increas ed today as a resiilt of floods in this section. Major L. G. White, in charge of the forces policing the city has issued an urgent appeal for help. Hundreds of men v.'ill be needed in relief and rescue work today. Major White said expressing the belief that suffering will be in tense. A report to the policc said the Trinity river had raised two and a half feet from 1C o’clock last night until 4 o’clock this morning. Swept away by the ''swirling current, no bodies bad been re covered early tfday. For that no casualty list so far has been completed. The list so far has been made from the missing per sons who cannot be accounted for. Î ■■ ■'“Food'for thfe'homeless'pfbbsljly will be needed for ten days, was announced, while many. are in need of çlothing. nai anu vjasaavviiy thence S. 35.86 chs. to a stone; 1 • e T 4. A-a r r 'r 1 thence w. 16.50 chs. in the origi-day of June 1922 at 12:00 o^clock „al line, thence N. 35 86 chs. to M. the iollowing lands, to wit: i the beginning containing 60 acre? Two tracts of land Itnpwn as the more or leas 2nd. A lot or tmet ‘Homestead ofJohn H Sprinkle” situated in the town of Mocks- 1st. A tract situated in Clarks yille, N. C, bounded on the North ville Township, beginning at a a„d West by the lands of-G. C. stone on the e.ist side of the Gho- Mumford (now E. L. Gaither) on Washington, Aprul —W. 0. Watts, a special agent of the de partment of justice, was dismissed from the government service yester day “for good and suftlcinet reasons," Attorney General Daugherty said late today. Tho announcement of the dis missal was made unrliev in the day at the capitol through the making public of a let^r. to Mr. Watts from Assistaint Attorney General Holland which de'clared; that the action was because of "disloyalty to the depart ment.!’ ■ 'At tho same time there was made jji'lio 'I fony of u'memorandum from rgia road in Mrs. Mollie White’s line, thence south west with the public road 13.54 chs. to a white oak on the east'side of s^id road, thence S. 87 ,;deg. E, 29.70 chs. to a stone in J. W. Beck’s line, thence, with hia line 10.71 chs, to a stone, corner of Clarksville place, thince N. 87 deg W. with line of the Clarksville place 21.18 chs, to the beginning containing 25 & 87 I 100 acres more or less,2nd. A tract located in the town of Mocksville, Davie County, N. G. adjoining the lands of Reubin Gaither, B. J; Neely and others in “Booe Town”, beginning at a stono in A. iM. Booe’a line, thence S., 68 deg. W. 5.11 chs, to a stone, thence N. 50 deg.W. 1.96 chs. to a stone R, Austin’s corner. 1 hence N. 68 deg. W.6.00 chs. to a stbne in A, M.Booe’s line, thence S. 25 deg. E.,1.92 chs. to a stone the beginning’ oorner, containing one 8 lOacresmore or less. ______ -^Tems of Sale: Cash. This the Washington, April ¿i^onieiuls of ^btb day oi April the. American Legion and other war , J aS. H, Ra t le d g e, ¡veterans held, a. conference hero to- B. R. Bailey, '«lay with Republicans of the Senate ExecutorsofC. G; Bailey,dec’sd, finance committee, regarding the sol diers’ bonus,'billr ' . Senator '^tttson, of Indianui said thnt the legion oflicers, Wo* incliided Hanford: MacNider, national: com- mandor Mil Jo'lm Thomas Taylor,. chnirmaT/ of the leglslntivo'«omn>ltiee, the .south and east by the John M. Nail home place and on the west by the Wilksboro road or street, containing five acres more or less. 3rd. A tract known as the John M. Nail "home.place”, situated in Mocksville, N. C. bounded on the north by the last tract above described, on the east by the "Bryant” tract, on the south by the R, M. Austin .lands, and on the westby the Wilksboro road, containing five acres more or less.Terms Of Sale: One third Cash and the balance on six months time with.bond and security. The manner in which said lands will be sold will be announced at date of sale. This April 27th, 1922. A. T. Grant, J r. Commissioner. Mr. Watts to'the department which snirt that the dismissal had been, oc casioned by his supplying Representa tive Johnson, Republican, of South Dakota, with information on which the latter attacked the department of justice in a speech in the liouse. A moment later, however, the at torney general said in reply to question that whatever congress might think "doesn’t worry me a minute," JUANITA OLIVETTE LEGION TIRED OF WAY SENATE HAS TREATED BONUS. A. T. Grant, J r., — Atty;------ SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! Wo Do ли ;:inua or jpy WORK This flirt, Juanita Olivetti of New V'ork, Ig contain that she i; the reincarnation of Sappho. At the ajje of filx she climbed on her V.uiher’s knoc iind oaid: "Manm-.n, I have found myBelf. Who, or V'hat, waa .6?.ppho?" Since then :.sh<ntnii.wriffeirihouBandf of lyrics and pa-ritod .many chamiihB canvases. . She is now only fourtMh yoars old, . V - THE UNIVERSAL CAR R e g u lar "Get'^aboui 'р Н Е Ford runabout is jiistwhat its name implies— it’s a regular "get-about.” There is np other car that w ill take you there and back again, quicker, safer and more economically. It’s the car for the man of action— the farmer, the merchant, the' doctor, the contractor, the collector— the car that is useful every day of the year. Low in the cost of maintenance, with all of the sturdy steength, dependability and reliability for which Ford cars are noted. Onaccount-of the-unusual'demand we Tirge that your orders- tei placed' as ■ early as' possible. Santord Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Nine-Cent Knife BringsFive Dollars in Chicago Both , knives were made in Germany. - Bdth are the same size and equal; in .value. The knife to the left retailed for 9.6 cents in Berlin. The one to the right sold for $S,in iClilcagq, U. S. MANUFACTURERS;LOSE CUSTOMERS AND U. S. WORKMEN LOSE THEIR JOiBS BUT. THE CONSUMER PAYS PROFITEERS of tim Ways and Means,Cornmlttce of.the United States House of ReprescntuUves,.exhibited thè knives, photo- other n7e^doUu?s’7n“ Chicago.“' - ' : Jmportlng.Arm stated:that.ths knife No, 3 K® ">"0 cents : and . that, it: .Was bought In America, The Clücflgo firm bought_thcJtnIfc, which was manufactured by; J. A.iHenckel« ¿>Tn >=»n, “Bcnf of tlmt firm. The , Chicago- store« to their own testimony giving the Chicago storef «Ht-. but the German Importer In’New .YoftM '''"® six-tenth cents. In Germany and sold Mt for $2.40 paid the blll;^ ! ' Thu consumer, accordlngito-Mr. Pnrdney, Senate' and/House, bf, IleprescntoUvea shows that Paris hots,ivjlch cost $3 In’Amerlcan-nloney ;ln<^France. aro selling here as high os ¿2,B0¡'fine steel-cut buttons;, costing >21 cents per iS^nrirn S Imported artices shall bó subject to duty on their dozen, nre sellin tariffvalue __________ that tho government Is losln: the public-Is,] ■ - ' Chairman «1.. „1- '^oUara per'doy-In revenub andc ls.paylnK profltcurlng prices. \ r • before ttio“?;" q i «‘0 remedy Is; In the: torlff'bill nowrDtfore. the ,U. S. Senate, vlt .provides that imponed articles must pay dutyBor ''Amerlcarval^^^^^ ~ ^-S. 2 - that Importers and.maU brOer houses are s h S r o S t r “’^ such a 'point hever hia ■ - Page SéVen Easy Sailing For Hanimer; (Lexington Dispatch ) :. ~ Congressman W. C. Hammer should have no trouble in return ing to Washington for another term of two years. So/satisfac tory have hia services been dur ing his term that there was, not j even the hint of opposition to his renominat ion and ; all that; was left for him to do was to .file the I primary fee! He is therefore to } be certified as the Democratic I nominee without a contest. . ■ W. B. Love, at Monroe a Re- i publican, has also paid., the, fee to make the race,. in the November elction against Mr. Hammer. We have not been able to fiind any one here who knows Mr. Love, so he is not likely to make a ser ious splash in the political waters. M r . Hammer has made good at I Washington with a bang and so long as he goes at his present Irate he need have little fear of ¡being displaced. N. Y. PAR AHEAD OP LONDON IN CENSUS. ¡135 In Jail A t Manchester, Ky. More Coming. Manchester, Ky., April-With Ithe county jail filled to capacity land the home of Jailer John IHarris sheltering a large number jwomen prisoners, the Mill Creek jsection of Clay county.is quiet to Iday. In compliance'with Circuit Ijndge Hiram Johnson’s order for ■the arrest of every pei:sonin the iMill Creek territory,' if necessary, Ithe jail now houses 135 men ahd ¡many more are under bond to ome before the grand jury to ¡testify reguarding the murder of witness’and the wounding of a [leputy sheriff. _ Deputy sheriffs, who visited [the Mill Creek territory to. make Brreats, made affidavits yesterday Ithat there was an organized band there to violate laws and it nec essary to kill anyone, who at- Itempted to break up:the lawless ness. No\v York World: The New York City 1020 Census Committee, tlirough its Executive Secretary, Dr. Walter I.aidlnw, in a .statement yesterday declared there were 3‘l‘l;G08 more persons within nineteen miles of the City Hall on Jan. 1, 1020 than there were in “Greater. London” on .Tune 10,'1021, “Greater London" includes not only the County .of London; whose Coun cil has legislative anil administrative authority as have'the Board of Al dermen and Board of Estimate in the Gi-eatcr New York, but also an outer ring, in which-the Metropolitan Po lice has specitled powers and duties. It’s suburban area, irregular in out line, extends in some ■ directions, as far as nineteen miles from Charing Cross. For the purpo.qe of comjiarison, the Cjinsiig Committee uses the term “Largest New York” to designate h circle centered at City Hall, whose ra dius reaches Totenville, S. I., and in cludes within its bounds part of West Chester and Nassau Counties and part of New Jersey in which Newark, Jer sey City and other large population centres are located. - Its statement declares that the population of the County ot London was 4,227,0D4 in 1801 ahd 4,483,240 in 1021. The population of “Greater London” was 5,633,800 in 1801 and 7,470,108 in 1021. The population of the iGreater New York area in 1801 was 2,507,414, and in 1020, 5,030,048. According to tho committee's statement, the "Largest New York" population in 1801 was 3,320,908, and in 1020, 7,820,070. The committee points out that the County of London has decreased at each census since 1001 and that ita population was passed by Greater New York in 1008. During the decade from 1910 to 1020, it remarks, the “Largest New York’s" population in creased at a rate of 314 persons dally over and above “Greater London’s” growth. {Conducted, by Watlonttl Council o( tito Oar Scouta oC America.) ; . 20 Lost Lives In Big Fire A t Malaga, Spain. Tokio Is Shaken By Earth- quake. Tokio, April-(By Associated Press,) —Tiie heavy earth shock cehtering in Tokio, occurred at 10.15 this morni.ig. Consideradle damage was done to buildings in the city and thsrr contents. The earthquake was precedec by an ei’uption yesterday of Mount Asama Yama, 90 miles Malaga, Spain, April- (By As- pociated Press.) —Twenty persons are known to haye lost their lives andthircy were injured in a fire “Swe^rorToldlwhi^h brok¡ vhidi swept the governmenta loud report, pouring buildings la3t night and was still j forth volumes of ashes, stone: burningtoday; It was feared the and smoke. N o ‘aerios damage ^ire would spread-to thé customs was caused dy the eruption, house, in which great quantities i)f ammunition, destined for use jf the Spanish forces in Morrocco, Ivere stored. - > MISS MARY IKJÏÏÎrlCK ¡Proof Vhst -Bli-de Capable of I.Ifting and Carrying Off ;Full-Grovm', Men Once Existed. Receut sclentlQe discoveries In various parts of thè world go to prove tlmt |ln times long gone by tliere were birds big enough to lift n mnn Into the air Without dlfllculty,-observes a London Tlt-Blrs writer,' ;■ 'It Is well known thttt.iui>agle with live-feet spread ¿f wings cftn lift n Bamb v.'elghing ten i)òunds, and, that a pil'd can generally ; lift one-half more Itlmn lie own'weight;. 'Mf»ny-'ü£ thé enormous birds of ■ anolent times velghed many hundreds ' of pounds, and some of them had: a spread of [ivlnge which would coyer a present- day street car. ' There once lived In the Воску moun- jtulns of America a race of parrots seven feet high. One nearly complete fekeloton ! of tills : remarkable spech?s Bias been preserved, arid fragments of Tthers have recently been dug up. P'hose Pierrots are;, supposed,; to have IroUden the earth about- 8,000,000 pears ago. ^ ' ’ Another amazing; créature was a unning bird of prey,of the heron fam ily. It had a head largei thnri that of horse, wlfli a huge ahari), beak, and TOs eight feet high. Jttke the parrot, it could‘not fly to any 'heliîhti ^ie Its vlügs were not large'.enough to sup- |iort It.; ;■ , ' ’ In the Island of Madagascar there Jised to be an ,enprinous-bIrd called ihe aepyoriUs; This creature wus’ ten feet high and laid eggs thlrteeri Inches |ons and' tliree;;feet In olrcumference.’ It U supposed to hnvë;become ;estInot pnly little таоге than a,-cDntury ago. f Although thO: aepyò'rnls .inust; have been a sufliclentlÿ uwe-lnBplrlng sight,' ™,_i.'eimit.i.moaJi-.of-.-New-i-Zealpn-di J?hlch stood-14 ieet'hlgh. and weighed It least' halfi‘U"ton,.'must 'have been Iven more so. NATIONAL SCOUT COUNCIL Our Professional Cards Tho national council of. the Boy; Scouta of Affierica held its twelflli annual meeting at Chicago; March 20 and .30. At this gathering were -as sembled thé national leaders of scoiitjr Ing from all over .the-country to hear the reports of Uie past year’s work and fonnulato plans and policies for the year to come.- Every state in the; Union . was represented ' at. this as semblage which la the-big event of tlie; year for the: organization. The re port of tho chief scout executive wris particularly ; Interesting In that , It summed up the outstanding evcnts^pf the. biggest year In the history of tlie movement, biggest not only In numbers but In. 'remarkablo progress -and achievement. National Scout Com missioner Daniel Carter, Beard re^ ported for the NatlonalCourt of Поп-, or, of which'he, Is chairman,;'telling ■ something of the heroic work done by scouts In Ilfe-savlng. Other strik ingly Interesting reports wore those of L. L, McDonald, director of the department of camping, and Lome W. Barclay, director of the department of education, луЫсЬ is specifically charged with , tho development of helpful re lationship between scouting and churches nud schools, a , work which has made great strides diirlng the past year. Resolutions were adopted during the sessions conveying greetings to scouts of other nations'and expressing ap préciation of the generous co-opera tion of the American Legion, Rotary. Klwanls and other national organizations In promoting scouting. . ^ Resolutions of appreciation were hi So passed In recognition o£4he splen did gratuitous service of scoutmasters ond other volunteer leaders and of the faithful work done by the heads-of departments and others at the nation al council headquarters In New Гогк city. , Letters and telegrams of congratu lation ; ond greeting w re received from President Harding, from cabinet, members and from governors of largo number . of states as well us from IlQtary and Klwanls clubs, the iVntlonal Catholic Welfare council, the Federal council ot Churches and othfir organizations. ■ These messages were rend at the "Twelfth Birthday Dih- ner” at which Walter W. Head' of Omaha WHS -toastraoster and music was furnished by a Boy Scout-or. chestra of Chicago. DR. W. G. MARTIN ' in Connection With General Practlco Gives Special Attention To Eye. No«p, anil Throat. aIio FlrSpectncIcB. Pkonet! Retldence 9. Office 71. ,Mock»ville, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office' Over Dru'g Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 2S. COOLEEMEE, N.C. - NEED NO GRUB OR TENTS Scouts of New York City will be able soon to go on a week’s-hlke with out the trouble of‘carrying grub or shelter tents. This Is the plan of Chief Gordon, and.lt Is now being,activéis carrled.oùt by two members of Troop 208, Bronx, who are; building and marking White Bur Trail. This Is trail being laid out at the Kanohwahko camps, encircling the Sountry -about them.- It« total length will be, more than forty level mlles,.that Is, miles us measure'd on a map/ The hllls and val' leys will probnbly make .this; dlsthnco 2r> to 50 per cent more. ^ Tb cover tifa whole trail will;requlre.a hike pt.flvo and n half days.' In providing for ac commodations at nighti ; it ; ls Chief‘-uxmtoa'r-piai^^-a-restfiiriteíi-^-soíto G; V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Lenvo Calls.at H. S. Davis’Store Advance, N. C.. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, bEN T tóT Residence Phone 37 ' Oflico Phone 50 Mocksville, N. C. Dr. È. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. сГ, ' ОШсс over Cooleemco Driig Stoe Phones a*“TÆ- “ Inaccuracy. yV FARMER» cftiryina an cxp.'css pack:.ge rrom a big mail-order hotise wa^- accosted t^y a local de.v!>-. "W hy Jtdn'l yiu buy pf gooJt fnm mef. I eauid liJi'e. - tailed ycu and tuldu you avuld haec icm pat’onk'ng a. home thTtf tthlch. A«.'/w pei; the ioni and Midi up Jhta jMalUy.'.':. ■ The ftimtr loal(td-ci the met'.. '. ehani a паягг I 'and then tald: • ... - ' " ft'hu dah' I 'ЧШ pilronUs yotir- homep. air‘II JaJoerlhtt I read Ч ar> !dldn‘'k>« Olliaiya-jhodll» tluJT, Aaw'-f*.;" . MOkAL -Aii^'ERTiSE Why guess at the amount of ingredients and lose time measuring them when OVER-THETOP is accurately prepared and ready for baking except for the lard and water or milK? Horri'Johnstone Co, Manuiactures That Good Kink of Flour. • '•—----^--•----— With Our Churches. LOST :я»;;яшвши11Н1алвп) «шаинш , Avo camps nt one-day . Intervals on the wiiy. \ SCOUTS GET RED CROSS IV1EDAL3 MUs Mary Burdick, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Clark Burdick of Rhode Island, Is popular In Wash, tngton society circles. Predicted the Phonograph., , A prophecy of the phonograph may: be found in Cvrano de Bergeratfs '■Voyage to the .Moon." Cyrano’s Inv ttglnory traveler ЧеЧв of a wonderful book presented to him by a lunar Inhabitant, which had neither leuyes nor • letters, a .book,;-:made \NlioUy for the ; ears ■ and' not for the eyes “When anybody has'a.mlnd. to read,It. he winds up that irinchthe wltir.il great ninny little springs, then ho tuins the hand to the chapter . which lie (losIres. tiiid straight iis frDm tha.mouth of ii man, or a muslcnl Instruhieni.pruOCC(l~Bll-tlio^dtatlu,(.‘t flod ,tljil*iigjll souilis v,'Well all tlio lunar gia.mleea miiko uso ^of - for expressing, tliel liioufibrs luetflttd of lon^age." Scouts William Johnson ot .Spokane, Wash,, and Wray Farmln of ^and- polnt, Idaho, who recently received gold medals from the National Court of Honor for their heroic sen'lce In saving the lives of. three woine.n from drowning last summer, have also, been honored with the llrst prlzp-offered by the life ■ saving departiiieht 'of UieAmerican RedvCross:‘‘fbr exceptjo'nril . .meritorious action;In’savlng-'llves aiid .¡BAPTIST. , , rendering llrst aid to thц^Injuréd dur- i ' ' Paatór' -ReV. W. B; WAPP.’ Ing tho your. 1021.”:. Both',boys v have >. been scouts since they were, twelve years old. Both are Engles and; have qunllilcd as American- Red Gross life savors. - - METHODIST (M. E.)’ , •Pastor R ev. W. L. Sh errill. V Superintendent, J. F. Hanes. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a, m. and .7 p. m. : Wed nesday evehing'prayer services 7 p. m.': Warm, welcbnve, to all. ‘‘We have a bureau whose duty it is^.to read each week the paperrfrom all over the country. There is not a paper of any conacquence in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers, and when we find a tftwn where the merchants-are not adver* tising in the local papers, we immediately flood that terri tory with our literature.: It always brings results far in excess of the sanie effort put tourth.in territory where the • local merchants use their lpcal; papers,” smd Herman Roseniield, advertising manager for Seiars, Roeb'uek & Company. “Nuf sed-." ' Place Ypur . Ady; Tbday „ In The Mocksville Enterprise and keep^ this trade at hornet ; AN AD IN THIS PAPER WILL PAY FOR ITSELF AND THEN SOME. Send That Job In To-day. We Can Save You Presbyterian, ■ Past^-ReVi E. P; Bradley. Superintendents, E ; L. .Gaith er and J.‘B. Johnstorie.;: .: Sundaiy School every Sunday morning: at 9:45; P'reaching at 11 a, m, A hearty welcome is extended to all. ; Money. Work Guaranteed. BUIUD BRIDGE WITHOUT NAIl-S During the- scouting;: c'arnlvat given In the city auditorium at OiBn'hn.v'Ncb.. boy scouts roused‘the Interest offspee- tatora iby building a C4-foot ; b'rliliie without nails, which Лwas - strong' enough to bear thu weight of an auto mobile.. Six dlfl’urent groups of boys, each' demonstrating a different; scqu^; Ing activity,. wero..ln .action;.at the same time. , ^ , DOINGS .SCOUTS Butte,' Mont>,i troops , have been,:'rfr; celvlng a cuurijo of Instruction :ln first old from the. United States: bureau of : mines, safety:, rescue- car^ No. ■ 11 i ' In, charge of H.' B. Galllson, nnltiSd States safety olUclul.’ . , , i; ' liOgan, Utah; troops were proud hosts during, anniversary week to Governor, - Ohailfis JBuMaJLOi’i who-took the oath which made him a regular Tenderfoot. Tho Governor announced hla Intention; Of goiBg-to caiup with the boys.vaert Superintendent, T. M. Hend rix. ■. - Sunday. School; at 9:45 a. m.’ Preaching services; at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor.-’ ‘ Thursday prayer service at 7:00 p. m. ’Everyone is cordiallv invited to any and ail the services. Mocksville. Lodge 1.34 Ai_ F. & :A. ,M. meets every third Friday jiight at 8 o’clock. All visiting Bros, invited. S. F„ B inkley Master 7i. N. ANDERSON Sec. Mocksville Council No. 220 Jiv 0. U; A. M; meets every Thurs? day evening at.7:80; o’clock, : A! visiting Bros, are welcome. ■ WTDo~VU-Krnds-or-JOB-WOB,R- SlIOOT 'ÇIIE JOB WORK IN Southern Railway Systeni Sdieduies. The/ arrival and departure oi passenger trains Mocksville. Tho- .iolio.Wiiig- soliedule‘figures ace: pub-, lishedasinformation and! not guaranteed. ■A v.-:N0. 7:37a to 10:l2a 9' l;52p '¿■г 2:48 21 . Between i : Charlotte-Winston-Salem Winston-Salem-Gharlotte; Asheville-WinBton^Goldfl. . ■ Golds-Winslon-Ashevill« 21 and 22 Solid.through trains ; betweei.. Goldsboro > and, Asheville via 'Greensboro, Winaton-Salem‘and Barber, with Pullman buffpt Parlor,Cars. For further information call on , ; G, A, Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville,' 'Phone No.’ 10 R. H. Graham, D. P..A. Charlotte, N.'P. ;3-;. - ^4rf • 1л1 n.| I I ‘ уз.,i Page Eight ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. ijlllliilililií Ч*Я‘' ,W k< í ' • j B a i $ 5 .1 $б.3| $1.C the ateJ; enííBí ^..íhat]U ' cries ;!'ï you when;'! lar i ifl g . iS , Air. . F‘"nston;í ; í inday, ! Cjouso. fr. _ sÍ3entSuji%llÍ L. Haí'-f?;:? Viley flb l*íi--and|;^ fra- Eíie,'ít<.tPoS:'r|l K C . Í ' ; M ®m. was ^Jenr_-rk| ^Roy We Wanted A Change. We were getting a dullav six bits fot’ bur corn, We could sell every hide from the hoof to the horn — We wanted a change and ,\ve got it. Now we're getting a quarter for corn. It’s so cheap That we burn it for fuf.*), our toes warm to keep. We can’t sell the hidtia.so we bury them deep— But we wanted a change and we KOt it. Tho sknied workman pulled do^n ; eight bucks a day, Now he's darned glad to work for any old pay— - But he wanted a change and he got it. ■There was work and a plenty for V : • every, man’s son, : And warm food and she! ter wh^n i, ! that work was dor.e v ’ ' . Now millions are idle, heretofoie ; there was none— ; ¡. But we wanted a change and we ■' ‘ pot it. vMrl'Wilson spent'quite a long time : “over there.” ' Poi6;péace he was ffghtihg, but "i whit dil We car Î- ; ./VVé Avanled a ¡change and we ./; „;,'^'i{Otit'’ ^ri'^y-^Now airthdt we read is of golf and vacations, ,Gay week-ends at summer resorts , and ¡'plan tations;^^ ■ Not'whsfw(| expect from the head anatlon--- 3 \ 1, ‘ Bût we wanted a change and we ROt it. ' We were'prosparous and happy, ■■ ■' ' í well fed. and gay. ■ Now,millions of children go hun- . VWo wanted a change and we got it. ■ -Mcanwhileiwe hear this: “It was I v 'certain to come— Reaction from war time,” and V war'threî years done. If we wanted'a lemori we sure did v pick one— Bat we wanted a change and we ¡;.;\got1t;' '•-Omaha World-Herald Won First Place. ...î..- (C«Qdu«t«d by Xatlona) CouncU of tho Hoy Scouts ot Amerlott.) BRITISH .COLUMBIA HERO r. OWI )' fr . and, 5day ii¿ ^ > iathe ' гп Rig: ,Wins ;• two , JV . i ; l[ei ' F'? ' ;e Fc hein Thos 4.ÌG an e and Laz- Jewel] Olile Co '80 H ondi tb, Saiiiu ‘!(y Ih f. Duk.; dinp. Д;' -ii'ill Rbf-ili JÍ Wtii. ,Лtí^.s 'Jin. .4 pi• -(-•hnc,i ardi ¡11 ■'"¡/•c/i ibri tûJue,____: Pi i { шюге tne eyes ot üuorus ul atiuutii'' . tors, tw3 boy scouts of Vancouver, ;B. 0.. Allen Wooton and HamlsU Da- „vldsoQ tecenUy .covered : .themsèlvM wlth^,^rory by cra'ffllni out' on Üio treiicherous melting Ice ot Coal Har ib6r arid rescued Bruce McIntyre, tho foùrteea-yeir-oid son of Bev. B. J. McIntyre. .The boyvUad been skating and V7aa about 200 feet out from shore (When* without warning, the lee gave ^way, precipitating him Into the water. He made a game struggle to pull him •ell out, blit the Ice was too rotten to cling to. I Many people saw the boy's plight,- .but none dared venture out to his rescue as the ice obviously would ibear no man’s weight. Ladders were ,1 irun out,, Even this Improvised'bridge ; iwas precarious, aa by this'time the Г 'Ice was breaking up on all sides. The jtwo scouts volunteered to attempt the '' ireacue,. Davidson skating out ns near jes be could to thé ladder while Woo- jtoQ crawled out on the ladder, drop- ' jplng a.rop.é and another small ladder ; 'behind him. Between ' tliem the rescuers managed to push tlie extra liul- der under the dirownlng boy nnd pry him to the surface ot tho Ice. 1‘eople on the shore then hauled In the rupe and all three boys landed safely Just ea Üie police arrived. First uid wns given young McIntyre, nad In the ex. citemoht the two rescuers slipped away, nobody having even Inquired tlielr names. Later, however, the young hurees were sought out, tiiough they niiule light of tho .Incident und woulrl not permit their jtlcturea to be .........'PubllrtUed un tll they secured the-prom•Ise tliut the fact they were boy scouts shouli) bo mentioned nnd the chief ■ credit given to the oriianlzatlon which ' ¡had given them the training which hnd enabled Uieiii to do the good turn, lîoth boys have heen scouts for-over flvo - т-^ептяг-Вал-ldsorf- Is—troop.-leader oj^ the rittli nionnlalneers nnd u King's scout, a rank corresiiondliig souiowhnt to the Eagle of tlio Hoy Scouts ot America. Wooton is nn usslstnnl scoutmaster ot the' Sixth Vancouver troop. . ........... A ]2-yeai'-old Cumberland co unty.boy won first phc2 a bis cuit-making contest in hi3 town ship, competing with girl.^. and third place in a coimty-wil*..' con- t?st. That is evidence that tho boys of tho coming generation ave preparing for tlio new cjnditions. The women ai en’t .cfoing to devote all thoir lime to biscuit-making and such.like in the na'.v ora, and Ihe sa'iait boys are wise to the fact that they had just as well be preprared to make a few biscuits on their own account or there may be a de u’t'i of bread in the house. The Cumberland county lad should be a prize in the mal- rimoiial marlcet. No matter how accomplished the lady of the house in the cuHnary art, ’.it is convenient to have a subjtute for emergenciO;i—Ex. .^j^gasisasasisrasasHSHSBSBSHSgsasasasBSHsasBszsHsasasgs^saggsasisgsHS “Melting Pot? Strike That Pet Phrase From Your Political •Vocabulary” A1ISS DOROTHY HUNG Miss Dorothy Hung is aeslstant to Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. eCOUTS FIND LOST CHIUD^ Consternation reigned.-In a cerUIn home In Shreveport, La. F.onr-ycar- oM Perkins Sykes lia(V disappeared, apparently as completely as lost winter’s snow. ■ The frantic mother ap pealed to the police, and at the same tiino W'ayne Durham, a cousin of the youthful vagrant, took it on himself to call out tiie Fox patrol of which he ■was leadcr.-Two squads of scouts, one headed by Durham, arid another by Ned Tarver started an orguriizod search through the neighborhood. A scout never.; gives up and though for hours no luck crowned their eirorts; finally the missing youngster was captured in Qasser ball park tired, 'hut liappy and not at all concerned about getting home. "I walked; that’s all,’’ ho explained, “walked and walked, wanted to And Jerry.” ^Jerry,' It seemed, was a. small playmnte whoso society, Perkins had missed greatly Bliico his parents had moved to nn- otiier part of town. “Can't get home now," he added. “Don’t want to get ii-iL №vprtlip|p3a. he'consented to be taiten back to his' mother, the scouts taking turns carry ing him. Sound asleep in his cousin's arms he was handed over to lils de lighted mother. WILL MAKE WASHINGTON TRIP Boy scouts of Wheeling and ilounds- ville council, -West Virginia; aro al ready beginning to iioard their earn, ings and spending money In anticipa tion ot their excursion to the national capital, scheduled to take place next summer, according to the present plans ot the council. It is planned to make •the trip by means o£ auto'trucks, trav eling by day ond making night comps along the way. This Is one of the many slnillar education trips wiilcli are being promoted by scout leaders throughout the country, looking to ward both pleasure and prollt of scouts. A MAN, WOMAN AND BOV SCOUT Tho Chamber «£ Commerce ot Mar. tiiiuz, Cal,, recently put through a city cieiinup, during wiiich tiiey urged everybody to trim shrubbery, remove ruhbisii, tear down or mend and re- pniiit old fcnce.s, bum over grass In vacant lots, etc. The .city was hlocltPd .out In districts tor this pur- po.su, with a man, a woman nnd a lioy scout 111 charge of each. Iiy PROP. H. M. B. MOENS of Holland, In N. Y. 'World. SHsisasasHSHSHSssHsasEsasHSEsasESHsasisasESESHSHsasHsasBsasHSHTdffasasfe.' Melting pot? strike thnt phraso from your politicor:Vocabulary. It is misleading, unthie, mischievous in the e.vtrome. Znngwill^adinitted that it was a catch phva.se shortly after he had dazzled the imagination of tlw world with it. >. You may have a melting pot. But it docs not melt. It does not melt becnii,s6 tliere is no fire under it. IJght that fire. Light it by getting rid of your prejudices, by living up to the splendid principles enunciated in your Duflaratidn of Independence and in your Constitution. I’rcsident Harding said a few days ago that America is not yet a ra- d«I entity. That is seieutifically aud politically true. Then -why should- one race in America set itself up iu assumed superiority over any other race? . ■ Every race has something of value to contribute to American civiliza tion and American humanization. You cannot afford to reject any of these contributions to your common store nnd the common store of tlw world. . Avail yourselves of all these contributirfn's. Tear^down the barriew of prejudice and isolation with which certain elements are showing a ten dency to surround you as with a Chinese wall. . • , Tlun.nnd only then will America be nble to fulfill its manifest des tiny by producing'out of this vast mingling of races the' mi^xed race tha'^' sh^l coii'nin the perfcct man, the fifth and ¡jucreroe daasificatiou of man» kind in its progress from tho protoman—tfciC coiapoaite of the besl ot *1* rm-fs of Inimaiiity. GAVE WORLD POWER TO ROME «1Ш№1 Ш I Salisbury's Leading Dept. Store. Conquering Legions Carried the Eagles to Victory Ilf Prsctlcaiiy Every Known Land.' In the early days of Its history tho republic of Itome consisted of n «ity, hut wars of coniiuest extended its dominion over the whole itittian pcn- insuin. For centuries, only the citi- zen^s of Home had' a- vj?te In. the ;eiec- tion of the ruler. The repuiilic \vua n conquering state, and extendrtd I(o- man power as far north and west ns Spain, the British Isles, Belgluiu, iind Germany, and ns far east as the Rli\ok sea. At flrst tlie army consisted ot u levy of citizens. As' Home came to need more than one army at once and warfare grow more complex ii stand ing force was built up, and it'was largely because of Its superlor.^ equip ment nnd discipline that tlie armies of the barbarians, often superior In numbers, were defeated and; criishcd. The unit of tile llomnn army, of thnt time was the' ieglo, traiislntcd- into ICngilsh, the legion. It corresponilcd to a regiment In our army but was much larger, for a Itonjan legion contained frpni 4,000 to 0,000 men. 'Xhe.v were lieuyy Infantry with some cavalry. 'I’Iib legions comprised the rtrst-class4rooii,s. while tiie auxilia, or auxiliarles, were the troops of the second class.. ' ■ At tiiu time of the death of the fivst emperor, Augustus, in the year 14 A. D:, the Itoman «army consisted of 2Й such legions. This heavy Infantry lost much of Its Importance when the bar barían Invasions altered the clmractcr of‘ancient, wotfnre and made cnvnlry a more Important arm than Infantry'In the late T^ird and the Fourth ccn- turles. The. лvord , legion came to express any large number with tiie accc-ssory Ideas 'df order and subordination. Embarrassing Moment. One evening my friend and, I went to church. As It wns raining wo both wore our rubbers.. \Ve had to go upstairs In the bal cony beciiuse the lower port of the church wns niied. My friend took hia rubbers pir and one of them accidentally tell throtigh the opening In thrf railing. The dirty wet rubber hit a liald-iicnded mnn squarely on the top of Ills head. He tin-ned around nnd gazed nt us long nnd iiard. So did everyone else. We iimde our escape hurriedly with profuse blushes,—Bs- chonge. Temperature of Coal Mines. ;.-T}ie bureau of iiilnes says that coal mines are iiot warmer in winter and colder ill summer. ' 'X'ho heat ot the earth Increases ono degree tor every ICO feet of depth. Coal mines are pot usually" very deep and therefore not affected to any great extent by the heat of the eartii. The temperature 'of the mine depends upon the location and the depth. HIGH VALUE OF SAND BATHS From Findings of Danish Medical Men, It V\/ouid Seem Their Impor- . tance Is Underestimated. . From the earliest history, of man -batha-ot hot--sanO—haw to relieve bone and Joint disease, es pecially gout and rheumatism. Fubev and Plum, In a Danish medical Jour nal, tabulate the findings during and after the sand bath in a number oi* cases as regards the pulse, respirullou, temperature *t dliferent points of tlie body and the blood pressure, urine and changes In weight as well as tiie effect on the pathologic condition. Their conclusions are to .the effect that the hot sand batii seeiiis to com bine with the benefit from the Ijwit— reducing pain and stimulating lociil circulation—0 direct action on tht muscles from the weight of the sand. This relaxes the muscle und tends to brink up the various circles of pain and muscle contraction. Tlils relnsing ef fect on the muscles from the’sheer weight ot the sand has been overlooked before, they Wilnk, but they regard It ns an Important factor In the erfect, promoting ■ resorption ns well as combating the possibl'y unsus pected hypertonia In tiie muscles. An other ndvantngc of snnd bntiis Is timt thoy cun be graduated witli precision to lit conditions In the weakest. Tho only contrnindications nre febrile dis eases, vaivuiiir defects, great instnblllty ot the circulation, and' po.ssibly anenilu nnd astlienlni. ' • Felt It Was Being Overdone. Soina phiyiiiatcs came early one morning to spend [he day with Betty. All went right merrily until about four o'clock in the afternoon, when Uet- ty's; eyes' hegnn to droop for want of iicr nftcrnoon nap. She tried to keep un phiylnr,', hut liiiiill.t- eiiine to uis and nuU: ''Oun'i liiey go u.jw? f have hud n !ui> iMuclineis uf v'un."-. Exchange. When in Salisbury we invite you to malte our store your head<[uarters. We’ll be glad to have you call on us; whether you wish to buy or not.^ We are always prepared to show a Big stock of All Kmds of Dry Goods, Silk or Cotton, AllKinilsof Hosiery, Shoes, Men’s and Boys’Clpthirig, Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Coats, Millinery and Etc. ' We sell for ¿ash only. Buy in large quantities with our other 30 stores. And are able to oifer you good Honest Merch andise at the Lowest prices. amiiiimmmmmim Belk-Harry Co., i Salisbury, N. C, Phone 11. 187 1015. I Ёwвв g a III '.ï1'“Hi-ita a »L-; 1Г* И И1 =(9У H IÜ ü El В 'ä 11Ш* A. N. James W. M. Howard City Market Fuiriine of, meats, Fish, Oysters, String Beans, Tomatoes, Cucum- bers and plenty of Ice. Subscribe To The Enterprise Only$l Per Year RESCUE WITH HOCKEY STICKS ■ Scouts llosinnd Bowers and Donald Clark of Milford, Conn., hist winter saved wlih their hockey sticks a small boy' who iiad fallen through the Ice. .With (.'Imn'icteristic scout modesty, niiliher. liny told of tlio Incident; The fli'st noillli'ntloii their acoutniustor imd that his troop hud somo sure-enough IiimW'h wati when hu received a grate ful jiiiproclntloii from tlio rescued.lad’s iJiweal.T r..4klng him to publicly Ibiuik tli(! hoj s l'or their splendid service la Й1'И1 ni'i. Wise Animale. A polar bear in a zoological (lark used to sit on n rocky peninsula that ran out Into a water-lllleil quarry, I visitors were In tiie hatilt of tlirow- ing buns hito the water and some ot 'ilienV 'llbiited Oli the' ¡surfivcu;" It ' ivii.s often easy for the bear to collect hidf a dozen by plunging (mo the pool, bui ho soon discovered a niore Inlorestin.n way to get tlKjni. At the edge of thV ponliisula It scooped the. water geiiii.v with Its hugo'pnw nnd made a ciirron't "that Urouglii ihe.huiis ashore. _ An elephant in-^iiiuitlier: garden' UBed to collect pennies, from visitors. Wl-.eii it got n penny.in.Its trunk Ifptit It hi the slot of an .mitniniitlc niftchine which delivered up a bldoulr. The u.u-' Imal rejected eyer^'other coin. P u re P a in t" Requires fewer gallons Granitoid Floor Paint Put it on today— Walk on it tomorrow. Shine.<i like enamel. Kurfees Flat Tint A soft velvety finish of unsurpassed beauty for walls and ceiliiiis LEAD h'as two virtues. It hides and protects. ^ It’s the amount of lead in any paint that de termines its covering (hiding) capa9ity, and its the qualilyoi lead that measures its-length of Jife, Kurfees Pain t con tains more purè .lead p^^^ gallon. Compare the formulas— here’s Kurfees: Pure Carboniite Lead ' • - S0% Pure Zinc Oxide - - . - - 20% \ ;100% ;■ V Tinted with Pure Colors, Ground and Mixi:d with Purcl.inseed Oil and Drier—That's AU. , ' More pure lead per gallon means more squareifeet of sur face protecting-valùe in every gallon'. It means moire years of service; That is real economy, Kurfees costs, no more than the ordinary kind, and it is siirprising how little it .re* quires to paint a house right. Let: us figure your quah- titiea for you and 'show the .beautiful color sélectioiiisi Kurfees makes a Paint for every Purpose~We have them \ Kur-Fa-Cite Etiuiiieh Varnish Stnin Amo, Triick,for findru, 'Г rue t o r,''lurnhuro and Fiiriiliurc,woodw“orfc. Wooibiurit. Aiilo mu! . .U'ason Paint Porch Paint Cariiage. Saves dollars AU.ColoraPninlB and . In'fcpiiirsond for porchEimmciii, All replacements floors,coloH.' ■ Itoof Paint Líqi-Seaí: , Còsta leoe Stops Leaks,-■ thani, ne.w Makes roofurooiiug, . 'Weteillfiht;?" _ Ч May 14th, Is Go-To"Chiirch Day For Davie County. Mocksville '4.1 TRUTH, 1-lONE.STY OF PURPOSF. AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM a\ND PURPOSE. VOL. V I.M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, M AY 11 , 1922.NO, 28 iriGn-GRADE OR LOW-GRADK PEltTILIZEKS, WHICH? Piflgresslve Farmer: There has been much complaint among fnrmers about the use of ‘■filler” in commercial fertilizers. The niiinufacturers have been severely criticised because “fillers” were used, but so lopK as tho buyers of ferti- ii-/,c-rs buy them by the ton or by tho hr-md name—that is, buy the ferti lizer which soils for the least per ton,—fillers will be a necessity. For m?t.incc, granting, tlxit 18 per cent acid phosphate, nitrate of soda and muriate, or potash were the cheapest materials available, or furnished tiie plant foods required for the least cos:, it would require 770 pounds ot filler containing to plant food to male« a ton of fertilizer'Containing 8 per ceni of phosphoric aciil, 2 per cent mcrogen and 2 per cent potasn, or nn S-l!-2 ready-mixed fertilizer. The following materials will furnish all the plant foods in a ton of 8-22 ferti lizer: 890 pounds 18 per cent aeid plios- phate, 2C0 pounds nitrate of soda, 80 pounds knnlt, 770 pounils ftiler, total 2,00 pounds. isvcn if 1C .per cent of acid phos phate and 12 1-2 per cant kanit wore used'there would still Tiove to be us ed .420. pounds ot filler to make such a fertilizer. Why do the fertilizer manufoctur- ers not make a hish-grade fertilizer in which no filler is required? Be- ciiu,se such a fertilizer cannot bo sold «3 cheapeiy’ per ton as a low-grade fertilizer in* which filler ia used nnd farmers buy the '..cheaper fertilizer per ton more readily than they ■will buy a high-grade fertilizer which costs more per ton, but fumishea plant foods at n lower cost per povind. l et’s buy high-grade fertilizer and so pay for less filler, and get more octlii plant food for each’dollar spent. GOING ON 1«3, Charlotte Observer: The Observer a few days ago made note of the celebmtion_ in Cleveland County by one of its vigorous young men of his lOlsI; birthday. Now The Mount Airy New's is telling us about Mrs. Becky Jane Pack, who, if her siiutf holds put, .will shortly celebrate her 103rd birthday. Mrs. Pack is living with her son, who is GO years old. She w not able to “get about”, nnd spen.lv n\>Jt of her time in bed, hut canno*. bear a fire in the room. She declavej ji fire gives her "a sen sation of sickness.” She does not see very well, but her hearing is acute and talk—why, says the News, “the old lady talks as freely and as well aa a Iß-year-old.” Of 'coui'se ,sho de- '~i1gjit»~tir-)iuvc' viaitjfoi fay^T^vomim- wants to talk wi th . herselt' all the time, and she enjoys her snuiT. No doubt she bagn “dipping” when, she was quite young, and here she is “go ing on” 103. This rhuch is .'stated for the benefit bf the anti-tobacco faddists. Mrs. Pack also insists up on having a new dross once in a -while, and maybe if, she could get about bit she might surprise the neighbors some day by showing up at church ■with bobbed hair. There’s no telling about that, but all the same, the wi- denc(i is coming in every day that North Carolina is the place where the people live to “the ripe old age” of Bible times-^and die hiippy. CAPTAIN COLEMAN DECbAKES HE’S NOT THROUGH WITH CASE New Bern, April 30.—'At the Jail flirt afternoon .Arthur^Coleman, cap tain and owner of the British ves sel, Messenger ot Peace, convicteii-df fic-Uiiijj whiskey nnd sentenced to wcntlis hi jail by .Tudge H. C. Coiv- lisr, said ho expected to be releiised (in bail Tuesday. Hi.i counsel, John IX and Eniniet Bellluiiy, -went to Wiimii'igton this morning to attend to aecuring' the bond,'which Was fl-x- cd at ?2,1300. ; ' , Captain Coienian declured that he w'lis far from biiliVg''thvo'ugh 'with tho case. He expects to sue for the ii'covery of ilia ship'and its cargo of 1,0'iiO cases of assorted^ whiskey and affi(lavlta which hisVlawyers; have' во-; cured, he.said, promise; to .start ,a ■ ^iтfmтоtinn^-yiieflXth¿^^ prohibition offieei's ,to ‘account for 'the o'.iginnl cai-gq; It '-ls his intention, Captain Colehunn said; to aimko}; Ruthurjiiasjwljo have ibeon In custoiljj ,oi the sum'ahov^ theivlianti, ■ льтноион- PENNILESS HE WANTED A BRIDE. Grepnsboro Daily Nows: Banks are often requested to ex tend credit, merchants are not in frequently called upon to wait pa tiently for the poyincnt ot accounts and even ministers sometimes en counter diiliculty in collecting money from their congregations, but buying a marriage license on the installment plan has never been nnd probably never wil be a practice in North Car olina. Tho marriage bureau is a cash business, but a young mnn who resides in Guilfor.l county luidn’t ob tained this information when he call ed upon Register of Deeds R. II. Wharton in the courthouse the other dny and asked if his crcdit was good for a marri.ige license. Tlio register told the story yester day and it was something like this: Several days, ago a young man called at the window and said he wanted to get married, but he didn’t have the money ■needed to purchase the license. He told a hard luck stoiy- to- Mi.''V'vh'aiWlir~-Ko ¡«.'¡.■¡„not worked regularly and owing to hea^y e.xpenses his financial status at pres ent wns not . good. But, tho young man was ready to furnish many ref. eronces. He could prove himself u man of good character and ho prom ised the register that it he would give him about two or three weeks in which to pay tho bill he could easily obtain the money during thnt period. "I am very an.'cious to get married nnd I must hove the license it it i.= possible for me to get it today.” he said very seriously. “I am well known in tho county and I believe there are several good men who will tell you that my character is good.” Mr. Wharton looked at the young man and tho young man looked at Mr. Wharton. The register tried to «xjliain, but tho would-be bride groom was unable to understand why he should not be c.xtendcd credit in such an important business as get ting married. He was ready to of fer witnesses who would readily testi fy that the girl was of lawful :ige. He could oft'er many witnesses. He could bring his minister into the ollice and he would state that 'they v/cre good people. He could oflTer anything e.'ccopt money, but he didn’t have any money and ho wouldn’t have any un til after he was mari'ied and again began work. After the young man hnd .•elated his story to the register—and he re lated it seriously—he. was irifornied that he could not obtain license v/iih- out money. His, good cliaracter ^nd ail Ills references were worthless in a time like thnt. Without uttering another word blit witli a sad look on his fuce, thr man turned u« hia Ite^d-and .'aft tt’f- room. And he hasn’t returned yet. WITH A PURPOSE. Ford Gets Muscle Shoals Farmers WiU,"*"”'*’'" Be Saved $12,500,000 A Year. There Jire no two persons alike. We differ from one another in many of the characteristics and aspects of life. 'We couid not be precisely alike of we ivoro to try. There are many rea.sons lying at the basis of our dif ferences. But I iiave been wondering if the reason is not in the presence or absence of a real purpose in life. Sometimes wc, have seen those who had a good start, who were generous-^ iy endowed'with talents, whoso stand ing was one of tlie be.st, and yet the drifted, nmouiiting to almost noth ing. Then again we hove known those who got a poor start, give little promise of even average success in life, and who laboi-ed under niiny handicaps, and yet to our surii.rise tiiey forged to the front, passing thers who had many more advantag e.“!, A. purpose i3 nothing more th,in a mind to achieve something. It brings every tiilent and energy to boar on the accomplishment of tiial ono thing. It has no power to in crease our endowments, but it does tench us how to unite them, draw them together, and concentrate them upon the n.ttainment of one goal. The Qcuttered rays of tiie sun would nut •kindln a nrei but take n mirror aiid fncus the sun’s rays on a given ob ject and.>eB the reault Scattered liuwan' onqrgles. a,>'0 dissipated ami 'liijiyel v wüsted. eiieriïies. To he able to say,' “ïliiB:oneTHTHFl iloi;’b ¡з^Ле. Bíeret of an enlarged ami useful ca reer. To' I4t from one task_ to aii- other'veduces our eirorts and paralyes our enBißles.-^-S^lected, ^ Several mouth.4 ago Henry Ford, financial ■ivizzard and manu facturer of the famous Ford automobile, made a proposition to tho United Stato.4 government under the terms of Avhich he pi'o- poaed to take over the big unfinished water power plant.at Muscle Shoals and utilize the power to be developed, very largely in the manufacture of. fertilizers.. His proposition was'absolutely open and above hoai'd and, being a millionairs many times repeated, his plan was not sttcli as to be brushed aside with a mere Wa-ve of the liand. .One unacquainted with the'ways of financiers Avould liave judged that Congress would fairly jump, at the opportunity of accepting Ford’s oU’er, е.чрес1а11у since 'his acquisition of this power plant, if his statements луеге to be believed,, would meaii so much to the farmers of the United States, and especially'thtî South. However, the government did not accept his offer at oiice and in the meantime a lot of opposition was set up and there is little wonder why iris olfor is а.ч yet unacceptid. As a •niatter of fact it is generally thoupjht that the fertilizer manufacturers of the country are backing the opposition for the same reason'thgl the Silversmiths of Ephesus opposed thé Aipostle Patil’s proach-r'' ing. We are wondering whether or not the people of the tìnited States, the rank and file of them being in^favór'òf fair play, \vill ¡}СГ.*пи.№шг congress to turn down Mr.^îrârcl’s offer merely for the purpose of proiracting.the fertilizer interest of the United States. However, we doubt very s^o’asly ^ Miv.Ford ever gets his hands on Muscle Shoals, because wHen \he ^^i^^njerests set Uiemselves against certain movements thoy ^:j;^t'^lly have things their own way regardless of what the average*'American voter may say about it. Speaking along the line of the annual saving which Mr. l^ord could make possible to the farmers of thè country, and dis cussing the question in a general way, the Raleigh News and Ob- .-;erver recently carried an editoitial which we think is well worth while for us to use in this space this луеек. We quote: If Henry Ford secures Muscle Shoals and it is developed ac cording to 'his large plans, it means that the cost of fertilizer to the people of the United States will be reduced $164,600,000 per year. “It means that North Carolina farmers will get their fertiliz er at one-half the price they are now paying. Tho farmers of this state use approximately 800,000. tons of commercial ferti lizer each year at a cost of about $26,000,000. Cut .that in two and it will mean $12,500,000 a year saving to the .farmers of North Carolina on their fertilizer bills, calculating on a basis of the ligures Ia.4t year when purchases were much less than normal, “At the hearing in Washingiton yesterday. Mi*. W, B. Mayo, chief engineer and expert of Mr, Ford, told the Seriate Agricul tural Committee that by the use of a secret process that h.id been discovered he ‘believed fertilizer could be made at one-half of the present cost of production,’ He added that it was Mr, Ford’s purpose to produce the cheapest soil foo'ds'possible and exhaust every available source for means to attain that objective, .■ ' “If Mr, Mayo is right—and in the reduction of the cosi^ of production Mr. Ford’s performance has equalled all hi.4 claims-— the cutting in half the cost of fertilizer to North Carolina farm ers means much more than the annual saving of over twelve million dollars. Cheaper fertilizer would encourage production of crops that require'fertilizer, and which cannot be made to pay at the present cost. Such reduction as Mr, Ford promises would and diversification and make possible .Shelby Star: The Democratic papers of the State are genorously commending the lofty unselfish announcement of our fello'w- (By Billy Ev.mii', in CliWlotti Obseirvf «•) . ■ I . While Babe Ruth, homo-run king, townsman. Max Gardner , that ho bo-jis sitting in tiie grandstand'-asia'mijri*; lieves “political equr.y entitles. East-¡spectator,' Kenneth:.\Villiams,’»of the oin North Carolina to the next nomi-'gt is ^hoggl^g the spovtirig spotlight 03 sluggef' extfiiV'i Ч nation for governor." Tlio statement is bound to become or historic in terest in tho State. There is no thinking man or woni.i,n in North Carolina who docs not know that if Max Gardner hns entered the race as Governor Morrison’s successor tljot ho would havo orttered ■\vlth bril liant prospects for success;'in tha first place, he has a tremendous fol lowing of intensely loyal, devoted and' fighting friends, who onthusinaticnlly follow him with u zeal nnd,spirit rore- ly known even in politics. In tho ¡¡econd place, Gardner’s attitude when defeated, by n small majority in' 1920 feat.' was superb; lie was heard- to -utter no complaint, but submitted -ivllhont____________ •sulking to the mandates of bi» imrty ^,v','“ .*"‘^ v '“■‘■^ and plunged with courage a.,¿ con- fidenco into the campaign of nij suc- c>7ssful opponent and made overr fifty ¡ of Qeyeli. . speeches in behalf, of Governor Mor- In three giitne^B did King Kelly, of : nsons’. oleotlqn. This^ act alonó es- 'chicago,,,itiÍÍSÍ. and Babe Ruth, of tnhlishcd Gardner in the m;idg and j honrts of North, Carolina ¡as 'niman ' ° ’^ ^ ' ’ ■ of guberniitioTlal colibre, but his re- rony LNaiij^tiqn atatemont.'reveals the reason why ■ Gsrtlner has nioro ; per sonal friends than'.'any- ;::£»>■'in' the State. ■rp our_minds howeVer, his anrioun^: cernent which puts him lrt_ the' w ry front rank''of № mocrncyv¡íjértns''mpr8 'til- the iutiiro . ordinary.- ■ , Williams' feat ■ of- .-hitting . three" : home runs in- one game -0n’' Satur- dny, April 22, sots a modern baso-';- ball record. >I' ,i Ruth',B best home run performance in a single game isi two homo-runs; - It has heen 25 y earn alnco'any'play-' er made three home runs in ono game. On September 20; 1897* Jake %Beck: . , ley, no'.v dead, aceompllshed such ti’i ‘ ' V '• ‘Only 11 plnyers^ in'the history, o f'' "V baseball- h.ivo ■ niadd'fthree home i-unii. • During thfl.j^enson of 1882 Muldoon, ^ ' '’‘"^'''’' rrtmleJfivo home runs' A-desire to^e'niulatc the deeds of ", .. Unbe Riitli has.TiWffiX^'WilHams a liitif': ■:.“ ter of tilg'slng^jjfepype. , ;'’Д' While^ sW illiat^ haü " always beon^vi; known ' h J^h itto r in b.nsebail, 'r-.- u^l;)s,ritil;,i»st '¿enaon ‘ ho usually' íhit nj0^í?,bñlls on lift- în.^^hem over 'the fences.., , , _ I .was' elttin^^on 'the henchí',l(i¥?i, K Gardnc^diimr»hè {jj' . . . - - day pièvtóm Williams' had.- vSt-- Id -,„ijreJ ‘ 00 three towering - fly ^ ^a)is that just failed to clear'tho - •felirce. Slltin»' on'' tho'V benoK lie ^ g f l v'tód ^sufftreiS?^ and; laurfi^PiSh^flght'■ fócj№ tioÿ||n'1924'it ;.ndgít^hay an(^^pt]u|éd thê.'.Di5npçratlc 'rh^pji^f-tànnotïitnnd: mnnjí' palffi^a® h . as .it I. encountereUî^içln c Of .course ti& p’gipploÿûf .Çlevcliiiid county w h e r o m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^was born and reared loi^^Sní^e^ved-.^a^ have biîori nmbltlouirVqi hia áéction as Governor-of North. Carolina, but' his friends, are just, as* happy-in'tho kriow|0t|go .that our son has the com- fidence, love and .devotion of North, Carolina in full measure, and th!)t If ho lives no power or influencé; on earth can keep him from, becoming in 1928, Governor by the b|ggest ma- iority in the State's histoi-y. JESSE JAMES PAID VI^IT TO LOCAL SUBURB SUNDAY. Lexington Dispatch:-^ . ‘ “I’se Jesse James, and Pse , jee’ r-k^iarfo-thls- man’s town,” or' wards to that of-- feet 'wore proclaimed late,"yesterday by a stranger . who appeared in. i?airk- ertown, {I colored settlement neariold Patterson lumber plant bn the edge of this city; ' Jesse' then procee'djpd to show liow bad he could be'by be coming a regular’Jgun miin. Several shots wore flied and there was a' riot of e.'ccitement in the heighbprhpod. . When the ; officers .arrived there were about a. hundrad people »gath ered in the vicinity'of a-wheat field and they- were informed that 'Josse was probably in the .wheat field, either dead, wounded or Iiiding. Stirict search wan uccording ly. made but, no sign of Jesse, unless the hnlf galloii 'of "old inula” found in the wheat. might'lie bonsidered /un'bxplanation of •why the unknown darkey should have felt |Sp poweiful and so; mean. , A. freight train had passed shortly before' and it is thought' JessB - cliinbed aboard while climbing was ■cbn'ifonient.' ' Nobody was iiurt in the battle so Ij inli t í uushing,hiin hnrd'for homo runihtR ors," remarked one ;of the ;playora; : ■ ,i “If you. would ■start^pulljngi.those balls -on ! tho inside into right you would hit 15 dr'20: home, runs this park every year,” said; another ^ ' teammate. . ^ ' ' 'V' ' . 'Sevor.ll other St.-^iioiiis'players of- ■ ' ‘ ” iered advice, 'v All - of ■ them." lauded ? the ability of Williams to Hit,' ' '• “Loofcs_,ns if all these guys think . ' I'am a' better hitter than do myself. --} Starting today I am going'to'take a •. healthy ent,” . That afternoon Williams tnaclo a;;, home run; He has been making a. .: lot of them ever since, , ^ Tn f.mr games Williams has hit . Va'H 2 ^5x home runs. Babe Ruth is thè’only ■;■• other player to boast, such, a :record, u,-'! i in one game. * ' , V'-t NOAH WAS A RÈPOTiErCSIiPlarger prosperity. ' ■ “Not long ago Mr. E. W. Stevens, a chemical engineer of New York City who was in Raleigh, said he thought it would be a good thing to let Mr. Ford have Muscle Shoals on. any reasonable terms and added : ‘He will give the country . cheaper' fertilizer. I don’t think that is-bard to do. In fact it has never been seriously under taken. Give Ford the chance, and with'the backing arid assisi:hnc-3 of Etlison, which he has, he will provide the farmers with aa abundance of low priced'fertilizer.’ - ’’ "When the war ended and the great demand for nitrateb sud denly ceased, the Congress seemed to think that it would be unwise to appropriate the many million dollars that would be,required.to complete the great developirient. Many millions had beea in vested, Alabama Congressmen and some others urged that more good money should be voted to make what had been expended, valuable. But the weight of opinion was that the money spent at Muscle Shoals should be regarded in the same light as powder and torpedoes but not used and charged as war expenses. .“When that sentiment seemed predominant, enter, Mr.. Ford.•Tc made a proposition by which Mukde Shoals should be completed ind leased to him. for ninety nine year.s. His proposition sur- n-ised evoryliody and most people were happy that an industrjal <eiriu.'< had olfered a wiiy,to utilize what will prove a gigantic and important utilizaLion of water power. There was alriiost unanimous-a|>prov!Íl.of the .P’ord .olfor, Vtnd people thought,he. would^be ' liiigii’-g dirl very .'joon. Then,there’came .a reaction. There were ibjections to his offer. He amended it to meet the reasonable jbiection. Tiien there were other offers, some evidently made to muddy the waters. And'the matter has been carried on and on without decision. Why? It,iis believed that Ford would have had no trouble—in fact that Uncle Sam would bavé .jiimped .at his offer—if behind, the scenes had not appeared tlie . fertilizer' and water powe^iriteresti3..Tliey first felt that If Ford .iitade, the nitrate there in abundance he would sell fei'tili'z'br 'v'ery ;'tihBap;' 'ybilce Denietrius they ciiie'd out against it fearing their trade ;would. be endangered.' And then thé water power monopolies, which are not giving the people the benefit of God’s gift, t:ó;;man,bu.t,seeking to make fancy profits on it; suddenly, wake up to thé/fêar.th'at,Fo.rd ........... 4Voiild sell power to the industries ài'.smaÎl 'pr^fiti'-’for'-KIs 'policy. West End,^BapUst Church, of;Atbe- .....•baa 'ftlways'bien'quattttrÿ'^ïia^litnid^rofttÿfathiBï^tManrblg-Rrftflt^aïui which-•denounced -theon sriiall"sales. 'It is believed by many that those two ,influences .It Js to?.be :hoped, that ,this'fevor ia ocrats foc corrupt elections. A are .responaible for' the delays arid opposition to the development not contagious: Preachers as a rule , .wo; hove never been able to trace It; of the Muscle Shoals property wider the Ford offer.” ., | are getting tQq Uttla. (B.*SP. Beasley in Goldsboro :News.) - V 'The Young Turk ’'•■sa’t yet deiivor-.....r,. cd the'goods, and he will not deliver ■ them in the Republican^ party'r in North, Carolina. ■ Tho old harem ■.is '. too set in its way.- Take the plat- form' which the' convention proniul-,'. .; gated.'. Imagine -i\ Young Turk hav- ■ ing attempted 'to iput a new idea Jn ' it. The Charfo'tte. man- .who later ' came back and announced-that,hc>had . -, been having, a . line time , in tho '-real, ; harems-of Turkey-was not half'-.so , startling among them as.a Republl- -.,. can "Young Turk would' be * should he . — appear before a North .Carolina'.Re-,-..; publican, platform' coinmlttoe and; ask to, be allojvo'd to insert a new id№^ in ■ 'it., A new : plank .in. - the; platform ' that has 'been serving for years'-and :. years.-without a .change, -without .,ai- modern thought, without a ,real ,'.idea.i, ; of; statesmanship or progressilna;-it,- Tho only . change,; ¡that '. .. p : far ii's learned. This is, the'second;; ; , . . . „ - Sunday in recent ¿lonths when strange >>«," a Republican ne B ro e ., h a V e /d W p p o d in h e re to start! Slate platform .s the .change -from .omi^thinL. ami loft faker timn thev t>me to time ot the succeedmg no-»,tional administration in the pointingsomething; and . loft faster tiian they came. PREiVCHERS’ SAL'ARIES and ' Obser.m'.-- _ ' Rector Grant, of' the Church of the. Ascension,' in New York,,ha^5 cut' lils'' salary; frani : fiß,ООО to. ?10,000,‘ and;Í3ástpr W.."C.: Richardson, ot thé, with pride clauses. In, ail the years - , wc camnot recall :. any, ;otlier ' change , - e.xcopt the hurriedly.sawed out : ¿free silver: plank.,'ia-1898 . 'which- had .been ,, inadvertently put ari‘ before ; the ■ « na tional, convention made'up.; its. mind . for’the gold', standard. < t .We:hitvev sometimes;' thoughtthat./ Noah* was', a Republican ,and Hhe':|Ut'„. tiior ; of .tlie V plonk; in.the ■ Ropubjli^£;.'4, J^ 'l I .J ,iini-fni'm;'whlch denoimced-the î'"- .'‘'Tj for corrupt elections. ;; At, least. ‘ ''i» I any‘further back', .Pag'e Six Üllliiillilir I M Ш : $6.(i $5.з| $i.of- the I ateM Ы Щ l^J:hat;ii cries ;‘i you J when'i ment ;ii| lar \V: ‘ 11Я nov doliarà 1 ,, Winston- r I Sunday,. ¡щ р an }F»f:I ,:.spent Suri'®-''- Ш ^ Ь . H a lp l Ы п W iiíÉ I ;: i Mr and lís; Eile¡ em. Was -г.ад Jiê r fatht4|li Pflfrs. ,Тйпг'йШ¥МЖ ■ Т>- .V^^^ ,^Г. andjfe/;' yj'íren, ■ day las' d’s fathe: ^Fi-en Rig ijn Wins: «ir two !¡e^\K : I'ei ; ik t ‘•ri : l"jy. |0(ij i ¿Щ “ b(; ;i fjj“■<' ::cho(il ,: rMarcJj ui ■■■imrh fúri i i-oine, Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLE, N. C. Notice Ot Sale Of Land!Notice! Under and by virture of powers contained in the last Wiil and Testament of W. A. Bailey, dec’sd. the undersigned Executors, will sell publicly for Cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville; N. G, on Monday the 5th day oO June 1922 at 12:00 o’clock M. the following described real estate t(i wit: 1st, A tract known as the , Ben, Allen tract, located in Pulton Township near Coirnalzer station, bounded on the north by the lands of Geo, Hartman, et, al. on the east by the lands of Susanna Williams, J, A, Alien, et «1. on the south by the lands of the heirs of Samuel Foster and ihe lands of J. N. WyattJ and on tl e west by the lands of A. C, Cornatzer, i et al.,^ containing 631 2 acres more of less and the sam B. N. Alien,being a part of the dec’sd, iaiids.2nd.' A lot or .tract situatfd in the toflirn of Mocksville, N. C. on Wilksboro Street, beginning at a stake or point in the iniddle ol said Street, 13 Iks. we^.t of an elm tree, N. 52 deg. E. 7,1*2 chs. to a pine, N. 88 deg. E, 90 Iks. crossing a branch toalargebeech tree. N. 22 Iks, to a stake or stone in E, L. Gaither's line, S, 81deg, W. 1.92 chs. to a stone, Gaither’s comeiyS. 57 deg. W. 4.20 chs. to a stake or stone, S. 46 deg W. 2.25 chs, to a point in the middle of said road, thence E with said road 91 Iks, to the beginning, containing One & one-half (11-2) acres more or less. This tiie 1st day of May 1922. B. R, Bailey, A. G. Cornatzer, Executor of W. A. Bailey, dec’d. . A. T. Grant,’Jr., Atty. Notice Of Sale Of Land! As Executors of the last Will and Testament of C. G. Bail&T dec’sd. and being thereb'-authorized, the un«i*rr.,ii{ned will sell publicly, iririe highest bidder at thr'CGurt house door in Mocks- ■’'Ville, N. C. on Monday the 5th day of June 1922 at 12:00 o’clock M. the following lands, to wit: Two tracts of land known as the “Homestead of John H. Sprinkle” 1st. A tract situated in Clarks ville Township, beginning at a stone on the e«st side of the Geo. rgia road in Mrs. Mollie White’s line,_thence south-west with the public road 13.54 chs. to a white oak on the east side of said road, thence S. 87 „deg. E. 29.70 chs. to a stone in J. W. Beck’s line, thence with hii line 10,71 chs. to a stone, corner of Clarksville jlace, thence N. 87 deg. W. with ine of the Clarksville place 21.18 chs, to the beginning containing ■ 25 & 87 1100 acres more or less, 2nd. A tract .located in the town of Mocksville, Davie County, N. C. adjoinmg the lands of Reubih Gaither, B. J. Neely and others in “Booe Town”, beginning at a stone in A. M. Booe’a line,, thence S. 68 deg. W. 5.11 chs. to a stone, thence N. 50 d-?g. W. 1.96 chs, to a Slone R, Aust- -iii*G-eGrnerrihes€ei4j--€S-d€gv-l 6,00 ahs, to a stone in A, M Booe’s line, thence S. 25 deg. E. .1,92 chs, to a stone the beginning corner, containing one 8-lOacres more or less, .Terms of Sale: Cash, This the 28th day of April 1922, V Jas. H, Ratledge B. R, Bailey, Executors of C. G, Bailey, dec’sd, A, T, Grant, Jr., Atty, PREPARED SCOUTt Darld Stein, a San Frunolaco boy aooiit, wiilla In eniiJi) Inst summer fell over a‘20-foot embankment, .strliilng ; Ills, heoU: against a rock. Two fellow , «Cfluts. Homer Swoetmnn of Troop 20 and Eugene Brown ot Troop 28, were luckily, pn hand and ran i>romi)tly to tho Injured Ind’s asslstnncy. UnvlnK no (Irst-ald kit wltli them, they tore ouB ot their own Bblrts kito strips for bandafics wlilcli they used to bind up . their friend’s wounds. This done, they Improvised a stretcher with poles and , their coats and got the patient to camp. ' where he received resular nieillcnl treatment from the camp physician, who declared that tho boys' prompt and IntelllKont action hnd doiihtless saved .Stein's life. In Superior Court before A. T. Grant, C. S, C. 1 Notice of I Sale of 1 Land for I Partition Mrs. Ida G. Nail,E, L. Gaither,A. T. Grant, Jr. et al. Ex Parte. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C. S. C, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N, C. at 12:00 o’clock M. on Monday the 5th day of June 1922, the following described lands situated in and near Mocksville, to wit: 1st, A tract beginning at a white oak, one of the original corner.-?, thence E, 16,50 chs, to a stone in the origi nal and Gaasaway Gaitlier line, thence S. 35.86 chs. to a stone, thence W. 16.50 chs. in the original line, thence N. 35 86 chs, to the beginning containing 60 acres more or less 2nd, A lot or tract situated in the town of Mocksville, N, C. bounded on the North and West by the lands of G. C, Mumford (now E, L. Gaither) on the south and east by the John M. Nail homa place and on the west by the Wilksboro road or street, ciritaining five acres more or le’S. 3rd. A tract known as the John iVI. Nail,“home place' . situated in, Mocksville, N. C. bounded on the north by the last tract above described, on the east by the “Bryant” tract, on the south by the R. M. Austin lands, and on the west by the Wilksboro road, containing'five acres more or less.Terms Of Sale: One third Cash and the balance on six months time with bond and security. Tlie manner in which said lands will be sold wiil be announced at date of sale. This April 27th, 192|,jp- A. T. gjov-iTdK ' W here Y our Taxes Go How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money in Gjnduct- in| Your Business By EDWARD G. LOWRY Aotbor "Wuhtafion CIoi»-UM,“ “ dПшсЫ Bril«™*," otc. contributor PoljlleU u d Economic Attl«l»i te Lo«aioir Pírlodlctó ud a WriUf oi nctoejll^ AulhorilT on tb« tutloul (h n m am i'i BmImu MtUwd«. Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Prnctico Gives Special Attention To Eye, Noie, and Throat. Also Fit Spectacles. Phones: Residenco 9. Office 71. Moclctvilln, N.C. ^ACommissioner. ■ 50Y • SCOUTS —®— (Conduoted by National Council ot tb* B07 Scouts oC Aroerlci^) SCOUTING THE BIGGEST YET Lieut. Erroll H. Hay, scoutmaster of 'lYoop J-12, I'lillftilelplila, has had a sufficiently ventuiDua life, luwlng served in the .Vallomrl Guard along the Ilio Grande durliig tho Mexican trouble, and In the thick of t!ilnt;s dur ing iBe~rueEirt-^’tir-T3versenH.~He has paddled the river Jordan miti sojourned along tho NUe also, bnt he siya his gieatuit, most thrilling adventure is being the loader of a troop of boy «OUtt. \ SCOUTS, COMMUNITY ASSETS When It comes to the community “Good Turn” boy scouts are right on the job. The following, report for 1021 1шз just reached, the national council of the Boy Scouts ot America, from Atlantic City, New Jersey:Tho boy scouts of Atlantic City assisted voluntarily all good moTements for civic -welfare. Listed below are a few.of. the many.clTlc “eood turns" In >yhlch they participated.1. Assisted In the , annual Atlantic City pageant and bathers’ review ai aid to King Neptune, ushers, mes- sengere, etc. Also took pairt in all the events, entering, two floats, 2. Assisted four times per year In delivery of Invitations to naturallza- tlon; school. conducted., by. the United States Uepnrtmenr7o'i'LfibCB~Bir-ii»- llllnuls Avenue school. 3. Distributed propaganda for Near Easr Relief drive. •i. Conducted. Roosevelt week l^i Atlantic City putting before the churches, schools, clubs and individuals the Ilf* of this greot man. .6. Assisted In the . celebration. ot Uotlier’s day. ‘ '0, Assisted as messengers during the National Education convention in AprU for one whole vveek. 7. Assisted as messengers during the national, convention, Masoulc Or der of Gottos. 8. Distributed 10,000 bags for ¿he Atlantic City hospital during Chriit- lutts week. : 0. Collected food for tiie poor (^nd distributed same during . Thanks^lv- 'lug and Christmas week. | 10. Assisted the Visiting Nurse’s ks- suclatiun in the sale and distribution ot Christmas seals. 11. Assisted us messengers during the flfth district conference of the Rotary club at the eteel pier. and A'eruon hall. 12. On many occasions collected the boros throughout Atlantic City for the permanent blind relief fund. 13. Assisted as ushers and messengers at the National Paint, Oil and Varnish association at their convention at tho Hotel Traymore, 1-1. Participated In the annual Me morial day parade of the G. A. R. 1C. Promoted Good Book week .con ducted by the Atlantic City public library. 10. Assisted as aides and messengers at the convention of the United Statee ChumUor of Commerce at the Million Dollin' pier In April. 17. Assisted tho AtlanUc City Underwriters' association In dlatrlbutlng »ostm about the citv for Plre Pro- ventlou day In October. 18.- Distributed printed matter for the China Famine relief In April.10. And many other small commun ity "good turns" of wblch we have no .r«ord, _____________— - Oonrtgbt, WMWro Miwipwor Union XXVI.EASY COME, EASY GO Back In 1012, when Mr. Taft was President, and when the gioaa ex penditures of the government were about one-quarter of whut they are now, he btcame exercised and concerned about theJilggledy-plglfledy. un- sclentlflc, disorderly, grab-bag methods by which your money was expended for public purposes. He said tiien what is equally true now, that the activities of thé national government “are almost as varied as those of the entire business world. The operations of the goverianent affect the Interest ot every person living within the jorlsdlctlon of the United States. Its organization embraces stations and centers of work located in every city and In many local subdivisions ot the country,“This vast organization has never been studied In detoll as one piece of administrative mechanii^m. Never have the foundations been laid for a thorough consldertitlon of tiie relations of ail lts parts. .No comprehensive ef fort has been made to list Its nniHI- farious activities or to group them in such a way as to present a clear picture ot what the government Is doing. Never has a complete descrip tion been given of the agencies through which these activities are performed. “At no time has tho made to studyactivities 8^,5 «Bijncies'^vith a view to the as- 'slgnment ot each activity to the agency best fitted for Us performance, to the avoidance of duplication of plant and work, to the Intogratlon of all administrative agencies ot tlie government, so ' far as may be practicable, Into a unified organization for the most effective and economical dispatch «f public business," This extraordinary and indefensible situation, which exists today aa fully and completely as It did when Mr. Taft portrayed It seven years ago, came about quite naturally and simply through our tolerarice and slackness. For years and years the government lived and grew and extended Its activities on Santa Claus money. Its in come came as easUy. as money tn a letter. For years and years the national Income was greater than the expenses. Every year there was a surplus.‘ The government was precisely In the position of the BockefeUers and the Carnegles and the .Rothschilds. Its problem was not how to get money enough to live on, but how to spend Its Income. It naturally got la the i way. of thro^ng some of It to the birds. It Jived like « remittance man.You may remember that back in the time of the first Cleveland odmlnistm. tlon one of the. problems of public discussion was: “Wlmt shall be done with the surplusî" Then there was a . change of administration and Corporol Tanner waS; made commissioner of pensions. The whole country was amused and had a hearty laugh when 1>«( announced his policy: “God help the surplus 1" Them was the halcyon days! Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store; Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C, G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave CaIIb at H.' S. Davi&* Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr, R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Plione 3" ОШсе Thone fiO Mocksville, N. C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C,, onice over Ccoleemce Drug Store Phones Residence No. C4 Office No. 3K A FARMEPx cBxryina an expr«!is pack:\ge. rrom ft big maii-oraer house vvos accosted by a local deilor ^ "tVfiÿ diJn'l ÿou huu thal L.:l ef gooiis from me? 1 eatilJ haca iUc txfiftsii and bt^lda j/oti uKi\xld ocen pa*ronUfng a home atore, which htïpa pay the taxes and huilds up this locaUiy» The farmer looked a( ihe mer* chant a ;»ioaie* I and then iaidt *'}Vhy don^l vou patronize yotit home pc-.iar itijadoe/lhf? I read « onJ<//£În*!i?»iriii/iû<yoanociinfiÎi# MOr<AL-ADVERTISE #ee#i«suiK-a6*rmaiuwtW»««iyi»oe um Why guess at the amount of ingredients and lose time measuring them when OVER-THE-TOP is accurately prepared and ready for baking except for the lard and water or milk? Hornjohnstone Co. Manufactures That Good Kink of Flour. Inaccuracy. With Our Churches. Mr. ОГшеп," tary of the treasury, In an address said:“The estimates for the year 1020 show that over я blUlon dollars of ex penditures were authorized by the last session of congrcss In addition to the amount shown In the usual compiled . statements,of appropriations. In fact, the practice has reached such propor tions as to be almost a national scandal, and it was vigorou.sly de nounced In the President’s last annual message. "It has become the first .principle of strategy on the part of people In terested In appropriations for various special purposes to frame the matter so as to authorize the use of the public funds Indirectly, or in IndeflnltB terms, OP by authorization for expenditure ot unexpended balances, per haps appropriated originally for other purposes, or by authorizations to divert government receipts before they . ever reach- the treasury. Efforts are made to fliid general words which do not speak In terms ot appropriations and cannot be readily calculated. “The last session of tlie proBont congrcss, for example, authorized ad ditional expenditures out of balances of prior appropriations nnd from re celpts to the amouiit of over $BOO,000.. ООО, Including over $400.000,000 for the i^shlppliig board. Tlie pressent ве.ч slon of congress by similar procedure takes credit for refusing upproprla tlons for the shipping board, but, al the same tltne, purposes to authorize the expenditure of receipts In amonnts that may-reach as high as $200.000,- ООО. By the Indefinite appropriation for tho railroad guaranty about $050, 000,000- was la effect appropriated without appearing In any of the state ments of. appropriations.’* You tee how It goes. Methodist (M. E.) Pastor R ev, W. L. Sh errill. Superintendent, J. F. Hanes. -Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45, Preaching at 4-1—4L—m,—«« d—7_p^m ^ Wed- nesday evening prayer services 7 p. m. Warm welcome to all. P resbyterian. Pastor Rev,' E, P. Bradley. Superintendents, E, L. Gaith er and J, B, Johnstone, Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45, Preaching at 11 a, m, A hearty welcome is extended to all. First W»avInB Machine 17ÍS, Weaving has been practiced from the earileat tiiáes; the aid of machín- t¡¡7 dates from 1783, vhen the 0} ■httttl« wai Inyeated. Baptist, Pastor, Rev, W, B, W apf, Superintendent, T, M, Hend rix. Sunday School at 9:45 a, m Preaching services at 11 a, m and 7:45 p, m, by the pastor. Thursday prayer service at 7:00 p, m. Everyone is cordially invited to any and all the services -----^------«------------ Mocksville ^Lodge 134 A, P, & A. M, meets every third Friday night at 8 o’clock, All visiting Bros, invited. S. P. Binkley Master Z. N. Andeh. on .Sec. Mocksville Council No 226 Jr 0. U. A. M, meelR every Thura- -day-evoning-at 7:il0 o’clock.-..All visiting Bros, are welcome. Go To Church S u n d a y Says all the pastors of Davie County. If there is no preach ing at your church or nearby go to Sunday School. “Remember The Sabbath Day To Keep It Holy.” Send That Job Work In To-day. We Can Save You] Money. Work Guaranteed. StIOOT We Do JÜB WORK INI or JOP VVPHK. Soiitliern Railway System Schedules. 'fhe arrival ancl departure of passenger trains Mocksville. *■ The following schedule fi^'ures are pub lished asiniorrnation and not guaranteed. Ar 7:37a 10:12a l:E2p 2:48 No 10 9 22 21 Between Charlette-Winaton-Salem Winston-Salem-Charlotte ABhovillo-Winston-Colda Golds-Winst.on-ABhevilln No 9 22 21 D p: -7:3!Га 10:12a l:62p 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and A.slieville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem arid Barber, with Pullman buft'et Pai’ior Cars, - - : -R. For further information cali on J. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mockavilie, ’Phone No. 10 -H. Graham, P. P. A, Charlotte. N, C.__________ и il ENTERPRISE, MOOKSVILLE, N. С.Page .Three ¡VIOCK’S CHURCH NEWS and trip and The most of our farmers are through planting in our berg. One of the worst rain and hail storms for many years struck our section Friday afternoon and left destruction in its pafh. Several farmers lost their entire wheat crop. It sesms that the wheat and fruit crops were hurt the worst. Thè hail fell in some places over a foot deep. There was plenty of hiail to be found the following day. Mr, and Mrs, G, W, Mock L, B, Mock made a business to Winston Salem Friday/ Uvt and Mrs. T, 0. Baity family', of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. I, H. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, of Winston-Salem, were visitors at Mr. J. C. Beauchamp’s Sunday. Mr. John Beeding, of Smith Grove,- visited Mr. U. H. Myers Sunday. Mr, W. T. Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday evening with his father, I. H. Mock. Mr, C, J, Essex is seriously ill with typhoid fever at this writing we are sorry to note. Mr. W. R. Sheek, of near Mocksville, was a visitor in our berg one day last week, Mr, Joel Sheek, of near Mocks ville, was in out berg Sunday. If there is any one who wants their car disinfected let them try the hole just in front of Mock’s Church. Messrs. L. B. andB. S. Orrell spent Saturday in Winston-Salem on business. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS i JERUSALEM NEWS We are still having plenty of rain. Mr. J, B. Campbell, of near Mocksville, was the welcome guest of his brother, and sister, Mr. D. F, and Mii3s Laura Camp bell; Mr. J, J, Starrette and daugh ter,* Mrs, A, F. Campbell went to Harmony Sunday to hear the baccalaurate sermon of thé Farm Life school. Miss Laura H, Campbell rece ived a telegram last Tuesday from a Dr, Burke in Burke Cali fornia to the effect that her broth er, Mr, Daniel Griffith Campbell had died on Monday evening at at the Burke Sanatorium at that place of cancer of the stomache, Mr, Campbell was about 55 years of age. He was well' known in our community, having been rais ed up here, but for the past 24 years had made his home in the southwestern part of the U, S, and northern Mexico, He is survived by two brothers and one sister and a host of other relati ves and friends, We extend our sineere sympathy to the bereav ed relatives and friends in this sad hour. Mrs, Theresa Mosley, of Surry Coiinty, is spending some time with Mr, T. L. Koontz’s family. Prentiss Campbell is confined to his room nursing a sore knee caused by a fall. The tax lister is abroad in the land and everybody is as poor as they are when asked (o contribute money for the support of the Church. Jericho News. СROUP ForSpasmodicCrouprub Vicks over the throat and cheat until the difficult breathing is relieved— then cover with a warm flannel cloth. Our Honor Roll. V a p o R u bOoer 17 Million Jan UaedYcatlg Preachers And Funerals. The following have subscribed and renewed sincc cur lust issue: Mrs, W, R, McCorcle, Billie Mayner, W. M. Williams, J. F. Naylor, D. 0. Blackwood, Dr. C. A. Clement, Miss Blanch Hanes Clement, Notice Of Land Salé! ’ ? ■cigarettes Mr. Paul A. Wood, of Fred erick Md,, is uisiting his sister, Mrs. Russel Bessent. William Owens and Annie Pearl Tatum, of Mars Hill College, re turned home Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Beck a 10 1-2 lb daughter, May 2 Kathren Victoria. Miss Edna Ward visited relati ves in Salisbury last week. Rev. Penry preached an excel lent sermon at Jerusalem Church Sun'day afternoon. Mrs. Sivann Sheets, and child ren, of Salisbury, are visiting at Mr. J. W. Word’s this week. Mvi. M. M. Vernon left last Saturday for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Appesron, of Carteret County. Mr. Anthony English, of Salis- pury, sjient the week-end with hisparents. . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheets, of KuiiimpTilis, bpciil tha—week-ep.d- with Mr. and Mrs, D, E. Beck, SMITH GROVE NEWS Ml’, and Mrs. J, P. Sheek spent Snnday with Mr, and Mrs. Wil liam Long, of ni ar Farmington. Misa Beul:ih Cash went to Win ston Sunday , for an indefinate visit. Several of our young people at tended the commencement play at Farmington Saturday night. Mr. J. R, Beeding spent a day or two the past week in Winston- v,'ith relatives, • Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, H, G. Sheetk. Mr, and Mrs; D. J. Smith spent a while Sunday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Nannie Howard. Little Miss Grace Wagner is spending thia week with her un cle, Mr. Sam Wagner, at Rey nold’s farm. Messrs. I. D. Hendrix and GrissomSmith made a business trip to Winston last week. Mr. and Mrs.. Lonnie Hendrix, of Corna‘zer, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. WiHlams Sunday,Mr, P. J, Wagner, of Winston, spent the week-end—with-.-his family,' Mr, ^chn Mctrtin, of Hanes, Should a minister olRciating at a funeral speak of the bad points in the life of his subject? Cer tainly not, but there is no reason why he should lay on the praise too thick. The thought is bro ught forth by a little argument from L. E. Higijins, in The Mon roe Jonrnal, in which he discuss es the question as to what they should say at funerals, taking occasion to bring in a reminis cence which supports The Obser ver’s suggestion against over-do ing the thing. Mr. fluggins remarks on the fact that preachers do not tell the unpleasant things a person may have been guilty of, “and they shouldn’t. It would do no body any good, Mr. Huggins wisely argues, but would make the relatives and friends of the deceased feel badly at a time they are most in nedd of comfort. We ire with him again, when he ontends that “ there is no good n parading week places in a person’s life at any time, much less at a funeral,” But then it sometimes appears that a preacher may be a little careless about how far he goes in telling the good things a man has done. Huggins relates one ncident that came under his ob servation “when a minister was preaching a deceased brother to mansions m the skies.” This brother’s life had been anything btit exemplary, and after awhile an old brother arose from the back in the church and made his way to ihe front. As he approached, the preacher waved him back with his hand and exclaim ed, “Sit down, brother, you may eview the remains after I have finished.” To this the old gen tieman replied: “I just wanted to see if you weren’t burying the wrong man,” “ Charlotte Obser ver, Notice! North Carolina InSuperior Court Davie Countv, Before A. T, Grant, C. S. C. The Board of Graded School Trustees df Mocksville, N. C. VsD. Rich. Tom Rich, Mrs, Bessie Brinegar, H, T, Brinegar, Mrs, Louie Willianiion, C. N, Chris tian, et al.The defendants, Tom Rich and . Mrs, Louie Williams, being two Io■-astow^lttt--eselt■нvg-Eanle-Qí -¿^-t^^-etefendtvnts-alm'-e-jiamfiil baseball last Saturday afternoon the Farmington Boosters defeat ed the Mocksville boys by a score of 8 to 4.Mr. J. L. Watson, who was on mound duty for Mocksville held the wonderful slugKiiig Farming ton ites to three hits, two of which were of the scratchy var- iet. In plain words, by a series of miserable bobbles, muffs, and bonehead plays, the men who lead in the agony simply gave away 8 runs. The famous hitters like Bowden, Seats, Furches, and the like ate out of Watson’s hand. Time and again the bases were , filled through errors, and Watson proceeded to strike out the next three batters. Give him decent backing and Farmington won’t have a look-in. For Mocks ville no one featured except the pitcher. Umps (?) Nichols and R. H. E. Farmington 8 3 3 Mocksville 4 9 999 Only a very few farmers are through planting corn while some of them have the most of the land to plow yet. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Lizzie Barr spent Thurs day at W.G. Click’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cartner spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. FranK Dwiggins spent Sun day afternoon with Hearl Sea ford. Mr. and Mrs, John Smith spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Marvin Keller spent Sun day with her mother; Mrs, W, F. Taylor. Mr, John Smith and wife visi ted home folks Sunday afternoon ----^-----0 ...---^--- Farmington vs Mocksville. anc Advance was a week-end visitor here, Messrs, James Hendrix Roy Cornatzer went to Saturday on business. Mrs. J. H. Foster, Mrs. C. R Albea_and Miss Jewell Taylor spent one" day the pastrweek with |- Mrs. W. B. Allen. By order of the Board of Edu cation of Davie county the undersigned will sell to the highest bider at (he courthouse door in Mocksville June 5th at 12 M the following school<sites to wit:1st Beginning at a stone in the Huntsville and Mocksville load and running west 1,59 chains to a store; thence S. 9 deg, E, 1,60 chains to a stone: thence E. 1 59 chains to a stone iiT said road; thence N, deg, W, 1,60 chains to beginning, containing one'quart- er of an an acre more or loss, known as the Rocky Dale School site, (See reg, deeds office book 14 page 403.)2nd. Beginning at a post o^< the MocksvirinJames’ corner; thence south 3,16 chains with said road to a stone; thence east 3,17 chains to a stone; thence north 3,16 chains to a st^^ne W, F, Jnmes’ line; thsnce west with said line 3,17 chains to beginning containing one acre more or leiS,- Known as the Jamestown'site, (See reg, deeds book 13,pagr) 48) Sold sub- ‘ect to deed to W. F, James oF one half acre more or less) S?e reg, deeds book 13 page 571, ) 3rd. Beginning at a post oak n the Barnhardt line and running said line to the Sal- ’sbury road 13 rods; thence with Salisbury road 19 rods soutli east i) rods to a road; thence south east 9 rods to the beginning leing the land between the three roads, containing one half acre more or less. (See reg, deeds book 13 page 383.) Known as the Cross Roads school site. Terms of sale cash. This the 4th day of May 1922.E.'P. Bradley, Sec. of Board of Education. will take notice that an action or proceeding entitled as above has 3een commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. for tiie purpose of condemuing-N certain real estate locate.l in the town of Mocksville, N, C, for school purposes, and to appoint three appraisei’3 to lay off by metes and bounds and assess the value of not more than four acres of land, same being lands former f owned by Mrs. Bettie Rich, _ec’sd. and now belonging to, or in which the above named defendants have an interest, said lands being located on the east side of North Main street in Mocksville, N, C. adjoining the lands of W. G, Howard on the North on the East by Masonic Lodge No. 134, et al. on south by Poplar Street and on the West bj^ North Main street. And the said defendants, Tom Rich and Mrs, Louie Williamson, will further take notice that they, and each of them, are required to appear before A, T. Grant, Clerk Superior. Court of Davie County, N. C,. at his ofiice in Mocksville in the Court House on Wednesday the 7th day of June 1922, and show cause, if any they or either of them may have, why said appraisers should not be appointed and said land condemned for the purposes adove mentioned, and take such other action as they may be advised. This the 8th day of May 1922, A. T, Grant,Clerk of the Superior Court.Davie County, N. C. - ; fî-ll-4t. -Et-Pt-BradlbYt e road W. P. They are Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money , lift 'H '-■it .D. G. Campbell Dead, Mr. D. Griffith Campbellibroth- er of Mr. J. B. Campbell of this place, died in Santa Rosa, Cal., May 1st of cancer of thé stomach. He was born near County Line in this county Feb. 23, 1867 and lived here until twenty-five years ago he ^yent to Texas, His oc cupation was sinking' deep wells which caused him to mové from place to place. He lived in New Mexico, Mexico, and at the time of his death was in California. He never married. He is surviv ed by his brothers, Messrs. J. B. and D, T. Cahipbell and one sist er, Mrs. Laura Campbell. 'The remains is being shipped here and is expected to arrive Saturday. The funeral nnd burial services will be conducted at Society Church Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. ' I Have— HaveYou? ■ :bÁ -.¡í'-í Did evergoa fishin’ a sunny - afternoon,_ when the crick’s alive ; with suckerTsay, about the mon^ ,• thof May-withaplug,of tobacco and a can or two of bait, when; there’s nothing much doin’ t>- prevent yer stayin’ lata? Did you bait yer hook delib'rate, with: yer heariu-beatin'swift, as you thought about the sucker that yer: / pole would hariily lift? Did ;.ioti . slide the bobber upward, with a ■ swellin’ in yer soul, an’ shoot ’er, out, kerzip into the old swim-, ihin, hole? ; Did you set there, like a dummy, fightin skeeters,. gnats an’ ari ts, while the rhud., was: soakin’ deeper through yer duriied' old greasy panta—an’ .. wcrn’t it mortifyin’ - when you. landed home that night an’ had to tieil the fellers that you never got a bite?—Carolina-Banner. V II «'ft' ■Mi Ы’ Your Kind Of Store. Щ I It is the desire of The Anchor Store to be your kind of Store. A place where you can find Standard Merchan dise at prices in keeping with these times. First Consideration. It do s not mattr ho w chap the price is unless there is value we have we have no room for it in this store. . We are searching the mar kets every day in the week to get new things that are good in wearing apparel for Man, Woman and Child. ж иш 1»шшши1аюиши1 When In Winston-Salem Make This Your Store. I The Anchor Store Fourth St. 'Ш Page Foiu* ■. :■ .i-i Ф^н;Д'^;г»’^^»яг^|р J. ülillllliilil ■ ГГ’'í':-“'nr '^ % 7 <íay ías :|, '“l-í'athe '!;Pn Jîi£^’ с, 1 two,, ■; í ' W. 'Г,;:';;,г |«'ei^::: •Jse : í n Fc. bein Thos. ean 1 'e and ’. baz- ;'Ì0WCÌ1 ‘ Oliie Со : ■ i'go Hondj . tb, Saiiiu t ’‘"'(•íy Betiv^ ■odi, Duk.i';; riító s;i)Eji/:abetli И¡vijyg Nhe cor, 111 'Ш я i я. b ü a ,„■['• •il.'iloo] /'lurch ni ■'"IIIVll Ion ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILbE, N. C. LE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a'Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Enteredivat-the post office at Mocksviile,- N^ C., as second-class matl^er under the act of March 3,1879. Moclcsville, N. C. May 11, 1922. Miss Myrtie Prevatte, editor of the,!,Scottish Chief, of Max- ton, recently underwent an oper- atibh'i for appendicitis. She is expecting jto return to her work as editor of the Scottish Chief withiii the next few days. Mis.<3 Prevatte gets out a good weekly newspaper,, and her readei's will be glad when she returns to her desk.' ' “Jesse James," a strange iiog- ro, landed in the colored section of Lexingtgon a few days ago, and made proclamation that he was the “meanest negi'o that ever came to this man’s town.” It seems that he did not succeed in running the bluff that he evi- de'ntly had e.xpected to run with the result that he caught a pass ing freight train nnd made his escape before officers could ai’- rive on the ecene- It is refi’esh- ing to occasionally see a bully of this kind meet with opposition as “Jesse” met in the colored section of that place. May be he will be a little meeker in the next town iu which he lands, by reas on of his experience at Lexing ton. If there is any statesmen in the‘United States who ought to 'be authority bn the question of tariff it is North Carolina’s Sen ior Senatpr, F. M. Simmons. Mr. Simmons, says that the repub lican .tariff bill now under con sideration is one of the most dangerous bills ever presented to thê^ United States Senate for consideration. ‘ That-was a liberal act of Mr. J. T. Hendrick pf Lexington, in donating .to the Mrst Reform Church of his town the sum of $32,500. If we had a few more' such liberal church members in Nqtith "Carolina it would not be many years before our churches would be ih keeping with their high purpose, and pur pastors would no longer be haunted with visions of the poor 'house in their bid days. Qne thing seems to be pretty well decided in |the mjinds of most democratic voters of the state spmewhat far in advance an^^ that is that 0- 'Max Gardner, of .;Shelby, is to be elected gov^ ernor of North Carolina in 1928; It may; be Bailey or McLean or Cooper or Daniel in 1924, that is an-unsettled question, but it aeejns that it is certain to be Gardner in 1928, and thinking •seriously, could North Carolina name a more suitable man at that time? In all the woi’ld there is no gi'eater source of unhappiness than personal ambition. Of course, we should all do r best at whatever we undertake, for to do less is to be false to self and to duty, but to do our best, self ishly, and crave results above the legitimate or natural returns of our efforts, is to do worse than slacking on the job. One great need of the day is more personality. Crusoe on his lone ly island was never bothered with the style of haircut, nor neckwear, nor did the greed for gold figure much in his dreams. H'is was a-life of individuality, with no worry as to what the other'fellow expected or didn’t e.\pect, or what he might like or dislikp. To follow an ambi tion, the accomplis'hment of which would make the world brighter and better, is worth some personal vexation, but to make life a miserable grind for our own selfish interest and in the fear of what society expects of us, is to cheat oui’selves out of God’s most universal gift, viz. the right to be happy in the pursuit of daily duty.-------4------- COOLEEMEE NEWS THE EFIRD SECRET Why the Great Efird Chain Has 31 Stores in Virginia and the Caroh’nas; Why the Efird Stores Annually Do a Business of Twenty Million Dollars; Why Efird Is Synonymous W ilh “Bar gain” In Thousands of Homes. “Shifters.” An organization call the "Shift ers" has broken out among the' Charlotte school children and seems to have spread like the nicasels or the itch. The Char lotte papers are devoting columns to the order. Some of them say it is innocent foolishness in which the children are engaged; others take it seriously and see so much (funger in it. It is a secret order and three of the principal planks read; “To get all you can; to get something for nothing; to do other I before they do you.” Dangerous I ideas for children to imbibe, You naturally think lhat be- nind such an enormous mercan tile enterprise there must be some deeply mysterious reason phenomenal success: yet a<! a mat gyg^ ¡£ intended only for inno- ter of fact The Efird Secret is an open book and simple as two and two makes four. In brief, it is buying for ca^h "at a price” by a buyer on the spot in the •world. S'greatest mar ket, New York, who spends huge sums for four million people, snapping up bargains by the car load for the pa(rons of the ii/ird Stores.That is what J. W. Efiid, one of the five brothers, does all the time.. He lives in New York for no other purpose than to keep bargains flowing from the metro polis to the 31 Links in Tri-State Chain. He is the chain’s resi dent buyer. Selling prices obviously are based on costs. To sell a bnpgairi they first must buy one; to give you quality merchandise ‘ &t a price,’ they must buy quality merchandise “at a price.” J. W. Efird does that every day in the week. He is a specialist in prices and values and keeps in hourly touch with market conditions affecting buying interests. He is on the spot, getting first hand informa tion on prices; watching every influence in valuep, styles, pro-_ granted according to law and the duction, etc.. andisalwaysready The Raleigh Times recently discussed editorially presidential possibilities for 1924 and sug gests that Parker Anderson’s correspondence to the effect that democrats are taking Henry Ford for president, was possibly due to the fact that under a re publican administration Ander son wasj having a hai’d time to find news. We knew that times were hard under the Harding ad ministration, -but when things get ao close that there is not even decent news for a newspa per corre.spondant to send broad cast from Washington, it seems that-it. is about" time-tlie coun try ought to go demij)cratic again. , Blanche, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Freeman, is much better at this writing. Miss Pinkie Patterson, of the school faculty, visited home folks the past week. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cone mot ored to Salisbury 'fhursday on business. Mr. Thomas Lyerly, of Wood- leaf, spent part of last week in town with relatives. Miss Creóla, Young is indispos- edjfrom neuralgia and á nervous breakdown, w'e ai’e sorry to say. Mr. J. W. Thompson, G. L. Murr and Rev. W. A. Nicholson spent the week end in Kerners- ville,. They made the trip thru the country in an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilhelm of Albemarle, spent the week-end in tow’n visiting relatives. The Girl Scouts of the local troop taken their /first all-day hike last Saturday, with Miss Bonnie K. Shelton, scout captain in eharge. They were accompain ed by Scout Master Graham Gob ble of the local Groop of Boy Scouts, who instructed them in wood craft and out door scouting The girls met at the regular meet ing place at 9 o'clock. Eacli one bringing provision for their din ner which vvas to be cooked in tho open after reaching the Scout camp, which is located three miles from town on the Yadkin river. The camp, which was ar- ranered some timé ago by the Boy Scouts was reached about 11 o’ clock. After playing a few games and resting for a while, the girls began preparing dinner, which was cooked over an open fire. Dinner being served at 1:30. -This-being-a-well-pr«pared-and- apetizing dinner. The Scouts had as guests for dinner, Mrs. Mary B. Heathman and Mr. J. W. Zach cent fun. But the children may be expected to imitate their eld ers and in the matter of organiz ations of one sort and another the grown-ups have gone the limit and over; and some of them have .so long practice the “get all you can,” get it for nothing when you can and get tht! other . fellow first, that they are experts in the game.—Landmai'k. Notice! State of North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Lizzie Ellis, Peft'. vs James M. Ellis, Deft, The defendant, above named James M. Ellis will take notice that an action for divorce, entitled as above has been commenced in ihe Superior'Court of Davie County, N. C., returnable before A. T. Grant, Clsrk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., at his office in Mocksviile, N. C., on Monday the 29th day of May 1922, when and where you are required to appear and answer or demur to the plaintiff’s complaint or judgement will be Deering Binding Twine nii'iGiil'iiiinMiWiLWBiwBiBiHvaiW Genuine- Deering Binder Twine is the Standard. Leave your order with us. « « « « 4t Mowers, Hay Rakes and Disc Harrows. Closing out our lineof Walter A., Wood Mowers, Hay Rakes and Disc Harrows at less than wholesale cost. Ask us for prices. i Mocksviile Hardwaré Co. with unlimited cash resources to capture a bargain at the right time.Recently many manufacturers have been hard pressed for ready cash, which means that they have had to sacrifice their products. The Efird buyer, “on the spot” has at limes bought the whole output oi a factory for cash—“at a price.” That is why The Great 31-Link Chain can undersell all competitors and still give the public "quality merchandise.” More than that, every week a I’epresentiitive of some one of the 31 atores is in new York to conr fer with the resident buyer about the needs and preferences of his particular locality, for the Efird idea is to make each store an in dividual store, with a personality all its own, adapted to the psych- -ology of-it-3 o’^yn-paytifiular— munity. Altho linked in a chain these storqs are purely local in their charaeter-a part of their community life there is no stero typed policy about operating them. Thus the chain idea is car ried to heights of efliciency not found in the ordinary cut-and- dried chain store system. Their buying service is claimed to bj unaijproached by any other store or system of btores in the United States' the service built up and maintained to give their patrons a full 100 cents worth for every dollar spent in any of the stores—and so The Efird Secret is nothing more than buying huge quantities of quality merchandise for cash and selling them for cash—“at a price” that is the despair of all competitors. That is why there are now 31 stores; that is why the annual turnover is $20,000,000; 1-hat is why “Efird’, is synonymous for “bar gain” in thousands of Carolina and Virginia homes. (?dv) This May 1st, 1922.A. T. G rant,Clerk of Superior Court. School Extension Program. North Carolina Pictorial His tory covering the Earliest Eng- ish Expedition and Attempted Settlements in Territory now the United States. Farmington, Mon. May 15th, Cana, Tues. May 16th, Fork,Wed. May 17th, Smith Grove, Thurs. May 18th, Bethlehem, Fri, May 19th, Cooleemee, Sat. May 20th, Mocksviile, (courthouse) Mon. May 22nd, Liberty, Tues. May 23rd, Davie Academy, Wed. May 24, Augusta, Thuv. May 25th, Baltimore (Bixby Chapel )Fri. May 26th, Sar. May 2itlT7 ary, who are members of Ihe troop committee.Mr. Zachary added much joy to the trip and other joys of the day by bringing with him afree- zor of ice cream which was a pleasant treat to all. , After singing songs and play ing numbers of games and study ingTratrdooTiiferthe-girls return ed to their homes in the after noon, a tired, but happy bunch of girl Scouts, иепсег, Business Locals See those nice dress Shirts, Collars and Ties at KURPEES & Ward s. Pork and beef wanted. See Cooleemee Meat Market. K. L. Cope, Proprietoi’, Capa and Hats I’anging in price from 40c to $3.50. Men’s Over alls at 95c per pair. R. P. M artin, near Depot. On account of recent I’eductlons on fertilizer by the manufactures I am offering 1C per cent acid at $1.60 ana 8-2 2 at $2.60 for cash 0. C. W a ll, Cooleemee, N. C. IT WILL PAY YOU To Read Our Ads Mocksville’s Market Wheat, per bushel - - - Corn, " " - . . Flour, Best Patent, per .100 “ Self Rising, ;• “ Irish Potatoes, por bus. - Eggs, per doz.................. Butter per lb.- - . - Hensi “ . . . - “Go To Church Sunday.’ S A Y Were You on Time This Morning? Get you a Big Ben and always be on time. I have a full line with Luminous and Plain Dial, at $3.50 for plain and $4.75 for Lum inous. Also Pocket Ben at $1.50 & $2.50. C. J. ANGELL, The Jeweler. I— COMING— . To Davie Co. May 15th, f N. C. Pictorial History | Produced by | The State Board of Education | 5-reels Covering | The Earliest English Expedi- | tion and Attempted Settie- | in--Territory“ now-the“l I i i ■ЛЗI I U B I l H i M I I United States. 1584-1591.I Just Received A Car load of Ship Stuff and Cotton Seed Meal. See us for Prices when in need. I . p. GffiEN MlttiNG CO. $1.55 .70 ,4.15 4.25 1.75 ,.20 25 ; 18 iiiiiBiiiiHHiiiHiiiiai'iiBiiiHifiinf —ATTENTION— We repair your Shoes while you wait with BEST LEATHER. Rubber Heels A Specialty. J. L. Holton & Son, I Read The Enterprise. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page Five l o c a l a n d 'PERSONAL G. E. Hçrn. Going» and Coming» of thri. Populace of MocktvIUe and Surrounding*. Jack Allieon visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Gaither Miss Jane liaden Gaither, Miss wa<5 a week-end Hampton, and Hall Wood- was aweekcndj^^jj to Winston-Salem Monday for the day. Miss Ruth Rodwell spent Sat urday inWinatan-Salem. '1', J. Davis spent Friday Winaton-Salem shopping. Ш Last Monday morning the road force was able to begin pouring [concrete on North Main Street, That sounds like the street can soon be moved to completion. Mr. Silas McBee, of Greens-j Mrs. C. A. Jenkins and child boro, was in town Sunday. ren motored over from Winaton- _________n----^— Salem Sunday to spend the day Mrs J T. Angell and children with Mrs. L. G. Gaither, it being spent Friday in Winstpn-Salem. 1 Mrs. Gaitherseightyfourth birth-day. Miss Willie Miller returned Pii- d>iy from- a week’s visit to Mt. Ulla. Mr. Frank Clement was called to the bedside of his father. Dr. B. C. Clement, Sr., Saturday. Dr. Clement i-» better and Mr. Clement was able lo loave Mon-Misa Inez Naylor spent the _ week-end with, her parents nearL^y^ Cana. „ Fannie Anderson, of Cal- Mr. D. P. Ratledge and Lhaln, spent several daya recent-.attended the Fork commence- |y Monday ment. 1 afternoon iVIrs. R, P.-Anderson took her to Winston-Salem, where Miss Oasie Allison returned | she will visit her sister, Mrs. Tuesday from a two weeks’ visit Poindexter, i in Charlotte. The farmers around Cana aré loping for this nice weither to continue, as they are behind with their work, owing to so much rain. Miss Warner was with us again Tuesday niglil,. Everybody come ■out next Tuesday and see “The Liost Colony” pictures. It’s a hustling tim-j at Cana school; Commencement Thursday don’t you know. The pests have arrived, fliea and mosquitoes. Some of the Cana people at tended part of the Farmington Commencement, and praised it ghly. Messrs. Lewis Latliam, Hubert Eaton, Clifford White and Hubert Boger, students of Mars Hili; lave returned home. - The attendance at Sunday School was very good Sunday. We hope it will continue to grow. Mrs. R. W. Collectte visited rs. W. L. Hutchins Sunday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Stone* street spent Sunday wilh Mr.and Mrs. W. S. Collette. Mrs, J. P. Green visited her Mr. and Mra. Reed Davis mo I niece, Miss May Green, in Win- I tored up from Cooleemee Sun-1 ston-Salem the first of ihe week day for the day.and attended the Annual Child ren’s Festival. A chorus of 1000 chi'dren’s voices under the direc tion of Mr. William Breach ren dered an unusually good program. friends f I om Winston-Salem, vi- ted his father, Mr. Frank Lalh- am, Sunday. Mrs. M. D, Pope and little son, loadman, visited Mrs. Sadie Stonestreet Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of Char I lotte, is visiting her daughter,1 Mrs. J. P. Leach. __________ I The revival at the Baptist Next Sunday is go-to-churchLjiy^gh jg ^yell attended. I day in Davie County. Go and j rp j3ynum, of Winston- I take some one with you. Salem, is doing some splendid preaching. The afternoon ser Mr. 0. L. Williams, of Sumter, vice begins at 2:45 and the even- IS. C. was in town Saturday ing service at 7:45. The publicis cordially invited lo attend al these services.speaking to his old friends. Mrs. Thomas W. Rich, of PhilaMias Ivie Horn, who has been I teaching in the Bryson CityKJ'^Yj^^ Wednesday night I achool-returned home a few days . . home. The deceased is aat her home. The deceased is a I ago. I sister-in-law of Mr. D. Rich, of thia city. Mr. and Mrs. Rich left I Misses Margaret Allison, yesterday morning for Philadel- I Janet Stewart, and Martha Call phia to attend the funeral. News I spent Saturday afternoon in Win- of the death also brought the an- I ston-Salem. , Louncement that the funeral wil ___________ be conducted Saturday morning Mr,.R. M. liame. returned U» Wilmia8t.n. Del.-Jourral. Ihomft Friday from Salisbury ¡where she visited her daughter, iMrs. J. F. Miller. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Mr. J. H. Sprjnkle and son, iMoifit,' of ;Katmapoiis, visited [friends and-relatives here Satur- ■day and Suhday. The farmers are glad to see the sunshine again. Courtney High School closed Friday. Hon. H. R. Dwire, 0: Winston-Salem, delivered the ad dreas which was very interesting Mrs. J. F. Ferebee returned I Mrs. F. R, RfChar.dson and' home ^ wW . ,Ichildren are.=^speu4ips-the..W2^k some time with relatives in Win- lin Mount Pleaia^t with Mra^I Richardson’s .niotSer. M i s s Nannie.Lskey spent Tues day ’in the Twin-City shoppmg. „ , r T • • Mr‘ W M. Edwards made aMn John ,eat^t)be^ Jr.. IS ^ Wilkeaboro lastproving slowIy'Vfi;9ra.an operation Dusi^es whichlie e ! Point hospitaUrecently., ,1.^.. HaVpe Siiy , Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Misses daughter Theda, of Pino, Helen and Katherine Meroney ^i-s, M. M. Harris anc and Miss Pauline Stone spent Lhiijjren, Mri. T. G. Lakey and Monday afternoon in Salisbury, j ^r. J. W. Collette and son am d a u g h t e r , Charlie, and Miss Minnie The. freshmen of the Mocks-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whitespen^t ville High School entertained the Sunday afternoon at 1. O. KoD- Iseniors by taking them to South erf s. xt u •(.¡River on a picnic Monday after- Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Baity visi luMon. ted Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. , . .AT „ 1 u Mr. T. G. Lakey.made a busi-Mr. .Djpk Emerspp. -,wbo has ^ Winseon-Salem lastjbeen worlcing in High Point for ¡the pest year, ia Visiting f i e n d s c Langston spent Band relative.s m and around I Mrs. E * W. Harpe. . .Mrs. Robena Hunter is visiting Miss Melissa Phillips spent the kgr daughter, Mrs. John Lathem week-end in Gi-eenaboro ^with pjno.'her cousin. While away she at- - »Mivs Nannie Lakey spent the tended the Greensboro Musican ^ggi^.gnd wiih Miss Mamie Rob- Pestival. • ' lerts M!r. and Mrs. Charlie Oneal Mr. and^^vrrs.. Ross Mills, £ f | a n d _ cMldren, ot_Chapel, spent Statesville, and Mr. and' Ml-s: Sunday at“W. M. ^ ^ r d f . ^ ¿Charles Mills, of Stony Point, Best wishes for the Enterpuse I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | and its piany readers. CANA NEWS Néxt Sunday Go-To-Church Day In Davie. It 13 the desire of .‘v^ry pastor of Davie Coun*;y thut every one who can do so attend Sunday School and preaching next Sun day, Several of the churches in the county are going to observe Mother’s Day, and the custom of wearing a white rose if mother is dead and a colored one if moth er is living will also be observed. If you are not near a church that has a preaching service attend Sunday School. Make an effort to go and take someone with you. Thb pastors or superintendents are requested to send a report to the Enterprise on Monday of the number present at Sunday School and tha numberpresentiat preach ing service on that day at their church so a report can be pub- llahed as lo the number attended in the county. At Church Next Sunday. If I knew you and you knew me, How little trouble there would be. We pass each other on the street, But just comeout and let ua meet. At church next Sunday. Each one intends to So what’s fair, Mr. Troy Latham and some [And treat his neighbor on the, square, But he may not quite understand Why you don’t lake him by the hand At church next Sunday. The world is sure a busy place. Miss Rath Rummage v i s i t e d And we must hustle in the race. ler brother, Mr. R. W. Rummage socml hours some are not fv<:e . . The six week davs. but all shouldt le past week. Messrs. J. B. Cain and W. B. Naylor made a business trip lo Winston-Salem Monday. OAK GROVE NEWS ■i WINSTON-SALEM, Offer you every thing worn by ¿Man, Wo man or Child at prices that will tappeal to,.. | the most limited purse. • S The farmers are getting be hind with their crops on account of so much rain. The six week days, but all should be At church next Sunday. Wo have an interest in our town. The dear old place must not go down We want to push good things along. And we.can help some if we’re strong At church next Sunday. and kick and slamMr. and Mrs. J. R. Long and I Don’t knock chidren spent Saturday in Win- and slap tons-Salem on business. At everybodv on the m*ap, Mr. and Mrs.N. S. Wellman had But push and pull and boost and as their guest Sunday Mr. and boom, Mrs. Sanford Nail and Mr. John j And use up all the standing room Foster.Messrs. Fred Potts, Willis Whitaker, Alton McClamroch and Ernest Bowles all of Kannapolis spent the week-end with home folks.Mr. J. R. Wellman is on the sick list, sorry to say. At church next Sunday. Bailey’s Chapel News Ladies’ Dresses in all the new styles and^ colors of canton crepe, taffeta, geoi*g^tte,and) .j crepe net, $8.95, $12.98 and $14.50. Ladies’Waists of pongee, georgette, crèpe, de chine and pussy willow silk, at 98c, $1.98 and $5;98. Ladies’ and Children’s ginghams dresses in all sizes and colors, at 98c $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98. Ladies’ Suits in serge, tricotine and tweeds at exceptionally low prices in all styles and colors, at $8.95 to $18.50 Grass Rugs, 9x12 for Grass Rugs, 6x9 for Tappestry Rugs 9x12 for Small Rugs, 27x54 for $5.98 ,$3;98 $18.50 $1.29 We have plenty of mud this week, but not much news. The weather has been so up- C.V J ___... .favorable for the farmers that Mr. J. B. Fitzgerald’s brother they are badly behind in their from Cuba will preach at Oak work. Grove Sunday night, May 14th Qur Sunday School is progrea- That will be go to church day in g|„g nicely. We had some visi- Davie County. Every citizen of Lorg jn Sunday school Sunday Oak',Grove is urged to be present Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mrs. Charlie Carter’s youngest Winston-Salem, spent the lghi!‘Jr-?n app»ding a few days Father George Sheeting Domino Apron Checks (Good Dress Ginghams I 25c Romper Cloth I Dimity Checks . . i AAA Sheeting . . SB .i end with home folks-. Mrs. D. G. Lanier, of Mock sviile spent, Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. C. L, Walls. Mrs. Amanda Mr. visiting her niece, Wellman. ------— with their grand parents, and Mrs. Sant Barnea. Mr. Frank Carter and wife McCubbins islspent Sunday evening with Mr. EEIRD’St Turrentine News. Mrs. N. S. 1 Lenzie Luper. Mr. Ernest Carter was a visi tor in our community Sunday af ternoon. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ж Rev C. F Johnson filled his regular appointments in the pul pit Sunday. The farmeis are glad to see. the sunshine again as the rain has caused some de- lay in planting.Mr. Alex Potts has nurchased Oldsmobile Alex loves to ride too. Harman-Baldwin. The following clipped from the Charlotte Observer will be of in terest to the many i'riends of Miss Baldwin, who taught here a few years ago: j Miss ’.Annie Wall Baldwin, Mothers.Df'iy will be observed formerly of North Carolina, but at Tiirrentine the 3rd Sunday. Low a government employe hese. Let’s every body go and make it is to be married here Saturday a great day for all. Service be- May 5th at the Mount Vernon gins at 11 o’clock. Methodist church, to GeorgeMr. Dallas James and Miss Gibson Harman, of Roanoke, Va. Douachka Spry, were happily iphe wedding cermony for Miss married May the 3rd, We wish ^yill be simple, and take for them a long and happy life place at B o’clock Saturday after- M l ’ . Paul Jamea,. Danville, Va. L qou. Patterson Baldwin, her is viaiting home folks on R. 3, brother, will give her away, and Mr. and^Mrs. N. E. Loveland, hjei, gigter, Carolyn-Baldwin.' will who has resided in our ’ibmmu- kg j^ajj of honor. Irwin Beck- nity for several years’left the vyill be best man. 8th. They are going to California Af ter a bridal tour in the north tp make their home we.-wish them Uije;)ji.jde and groom will take an Inck. 1 apartment at the .lylanchester. Always At Your Service Charlotte, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Concord, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. 1 Winston-Salem, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. - :;r,- ' 'iP: i i '. r îU 'ilî iliüî Durham, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. High Point, N. C, Cherry ville, N. C. I Forest City, N. C. ^ I Wilson, N. C. Danville, Va. B Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. I Greer, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Salisbury, N. C. Lincointon, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Sumter, S, C. Raleigh, N. C. Monroe, N. C. Spartanburg, Lumberton, y| Burlington, N. (J. Sueess to the K n tlí^Ié O ñd Ш^ШРЩп^УОЙ^ its many friends.ternalrev.enue bureau. UlL .щ т .. Pafi-e Sí-w h~ ’ T , f ^ i ^>. *. " f Í , 'r -Í %ir?*|i| Pag ilililllitlii r ■ «l’il, s'ïit. ■' ■f-.l IF ’ N . was iiS^ligr fathV' ÊB> ^irs. Jenrgg,;4l “ 1 1 ancU^'^jl fidren, Í/4 day i¡x¿ .-|fi d’s fathe l^fen Rig-' ' Y^'n \Vi‘ijspi Pfir twoM ^ V . . iv; rliçli i Ì rise *n Fc bein ;■' :; -iv . Thos ; i [clJiean^ l ^ 'ieand;:.i f Lazi :' 4 Jewell ' , Olhe Co I p o }-londi'[y.U? 'til, Saniu ■;'^ ;:i .- ..,.j A'iíiíy ß (jjj , , ’iàtó'oc'/i. dul; ■;, wpeclin^r. jylV' ■'íd^évei'ai )j(-,i Ï ¡siil^h:ubètli l[ Miss- ^i(s. ^ Ì ü m ^ '^‘î ■' ï-’‘' ■ll-'luuìl r rAlurcil ]]| ‘■■uj'ch túi-,:‘'Üllle, Page, Six ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, Ñ. C.■ENTERBRISE>^MOCKSVILI.E,iN; C. . B ixby News. Mra. May Ransom, who was operated on at her home last week, is getting along nice’y. 'Hope she will be out in a short time. According to the gossip of some leading republicans Mr. W, •F. Stonestreet, of Mocksville, stands a good chance of being one of our next commissioners. Think he will be made chairman. Mr, J. F. Sraithdeal made a business trip to Bixby Monday. C. C. Walker & Co., merchants says business is very satisfactory and continues to improve G.-G. Walker and family, of Mocksville were visitors in our Iburg Sunday. ^ ■ Mr. and'Mrs. C. C, Walker vis ited Mrs. Walker’s mother near ^ Yadkin Valley Sunday. (i‘ Wheat is looking fine in this section. ■’ Bixby was well represented at •the commencement at E’ork this week. . Sunday is go.-to-chui'ch day for Davie County. . I’ocms of Nnliivo nnd Country Life: “Tlic Fleet of the Young Men” Now Ihu Fouv-way Lodge is opened, now the Iluntinjt Winds are loose— Now the Smokes of Spring go up to clear the brain J Now the Young Men’s Ihearts are troubled for the whisper, of the times, Now the Rod Gods mnkc Iheir medicine again! Who hath seen the beaver busied? Who bath watched thc black- tail inating? and 20th. On Friday at 7:30 the primary classes will render a pro gram including drills, marches, plays and sonRs. A recitation and declamation contest for a medal will be held at 10 o’clock Saturday morning followed at 11 o'clock by an address by Rev, T. P, Jimison, of Spsncer, after which dinner will be served on the grounds. In tho ufterr.oon there will be a declamation and recitation contest by the high school pupils, a sermon by Rev. Who hath Iain alone to head the J. H. Freeman, of Co.oleemep, wild-goose cry? ¡and presentation of prizes. Sat- Who hath worked the chosen water ■ at 7:30 a series of where the ouananiche is wait- . mi t ^ j u ELBAVILLE NEWS 7, . ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Poindexter ' and children, of ^Winston-Salehi, were the guests of Mr. Poindex ter’s sister, Mrs, T. J. Ellis Sun day. 'Miss Delia Grouse spent the week-end in Charlotte. . Born" to Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. ' Markland, May 4th, a son. ■ Mrs. L. A. Bailey is seriously ill at this writing, sorry to note. %'Mr. and Mr?. D. S. Tucker, of the Twin-City, spent- Sunday ’with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tucker. ( Messrs, C, C. andL. B. Myers made a business trip to Winston- : Salem Monday. ' ■ Miss Nannie Sue Hege spent ' the week-end in Winston-Salem. .Mr. Floyd Zimmermon, of the Twin-City, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Jesse Zimmermon. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hege, of the ¡ Twin-City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege.; . Mr. andMrs. Philip Stonestreet of' Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs. Stonestreet’s mother, Mrs. Victoria Burton. , Mr. L.'B. Myers made a busi ness trip to Lexington Friday. ’ Mr. J. L, Foster Jr. spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Camillia Foster, near Cor natzer. niK, Or the sea-trout's jumplng-crazy for the fly? He must go-go-go away from here! On the other side the world lie’s overdue. ’Send your road is clear before you / when the old Spring-fret comes o'er you, And’ the Red Gods call for you I - So for one tho wet sail arching thru the rainbow round tho bow, And • for one . the creak of snow- shoes on', the crust; And for one'thelageaide lilies wtiere ' the buU-mooae \v,aiU the cow. 'And for one the mule-train cough- ■ . ing in the dust. Who hath smelt, wood-smoke at twi- iight? Who hath heard the birch log burning? Who is quick to read noises of the night? ' Let liim follow with tho others, for ■\ ' the Young Men’s feet are turn ing . To tho camps of proved .desire aud He must go-gO” go away from herel bn this other side the world he’s overdue, ’Send your'road is clear before you • when the old , SprJng-fret comes o’er you. And the Ke<l Gods call for you!—Pudyard Kipling plays will be presented by the HighSch ol, Thé public is cordi ally invited to all these exercises. IIREAÎCS IN MISSISSIPPI LEVEE DRIVE PEOPLE TO HIGH POINTS. Caliihoula (oastcni and southern sec tions), lower Tensas, southern Frank lin and part of Avoryellas parishes. liad widened to '100 feet lato,: today. lOiroi'ts to tie the ends of the levee (o prevent further onimbling, are Heavy rains during the last '¿4 hours,^y^y, no elTovt havinu'been• it- .1 1 ^ ..... *' _*. *.in tho Red and Ouachita river basins have further intensified the flood situation. Water now in tiie Mississippi rivc-r below Old river is a half a foot to one foot liigher than in 1912, the prev ious highest stage of record. The crevasse which occurred this morning on tho loft bank of tho Mis sissippi, 12 miles below New Orleans made as yet to close the gap. Water from the crevasse is overflowing sugar and trucking lands in St. Ber nard and Plaquemins parishes and will pass throu,?h Lake Borgnn and Breton Sound into the 0«lf. ’ Refugee camps have been estab lished at Natchez, Miss., Harrison burg, Martinsville and .Tonesville, La., by the ;Red\CroBS,-'where food cloth. Ing, lilahkets and ; medical attention are iivailable to tho homeless rcsi. dents' of. the' oVerriowed areas. Moij Uian , <1,000 persona"áre being cnved for , in the rofugee ' camps toniglit, | while hundreds of others are being cared for in the homes of. friends. The Monroe, La., national guard com- ■ Ijiiny was .issigned to duty at the Harrisonburg refugee camp today to eo-op'crate with the Red Cross in cur. ing for the refugees. Historical Picture Coming To Davie County. The county is very fortunate in securing a picture of the early history of North Carolina. The State Board of Éducation in col laboration with the State Histori cal Commission is presenting a five reel . picture . coverinjr ,• the earliest English Expedition and attempted settlements in terri tory now the United States cover ing the period from 1584 to 1591. This /■ picture was filmed on Roa noke Island last summer and fall. It is our state’s earliest history and every man, woman and child possible should see it while it is in the county. This picture, will be shown in Mocksville Monday, May 22, at the courthouse. See schedule for the date of present ation thruout the county. Be sure to see it. New Orleans, April.—With prac- jtically all hope of closing the iireak in the levee at Ferriday, La., aban doned, the break there now having widened to 1,500 feet, levee engineers today turned their attention to other points where danger threatens, tho most pronounced of these being at Arkansas City, Ark., and Plaquemine, La., . Two important breaks in the levee system in this state today have em phasized the importance of levee pro tection work, according to engineers and the planters arc showing more willingness to co-operate in working, out protective ,meaBures. The second break of the day was reported at Poydras, 12 miles below New Orleans, whore about 3G0 families were driven out of a section of St. Bernard Parrish between the river and Lake Borgne. Flood water from the crevasse at .ferriday, which is on tho right bank of tho Mississippi, eight miles north west of Natchez, Miss., will return to the Mississippi and Atchafalaya rivers through . the Black, lower Ouachita- and Red Rivers and will in tensify and prolong the flood situa tion .in this section, says a bulletin issued by tho local \yeather bureau late today. Water from the Ferriday crevasse will covcr practically every foot of Concordia parish, more than half of CENTER NEWS 69c Satin Striped Voiles The stripes are about three-quarter inches wide and hemstitched on each side! 36 inches wide; one .of the newer weaves developed this season for waists. __________'____ Dotted Swis.s, with the dots firmly woven so that they will not pull out; 36 inches wide; special at yard . .48c Basket Weave, a leading Fabric this season for Sport Skirts; 3 6 in c h e s wide; good weights; priced at yard . . .48c White Linene, the Tri-bar weave, for Sport Skirts and girls’ Middy Dresses; 36 inches wicJe, yard . ,29c White Waisting And Skirtings, choice at ' . . . 39c 36-inch White Madras in stripes and figures; extra fine weave; yard 39c 36-inch White Skirting, in Herringbone weave; very durable; yard 39c 36-inch White Repp, a hard finish material for skirts; yard •. 39c White Gabardine, a splendid dress quality! 36 inches wide; yard 59c 75c White Pique, the wide wale quality for women’s skirts and girls’ dresses, yard . •, , . . . > . 59c 75c White Waistings, in checks of various sizes; extra sheer quality and of a permanent finish; yard . . . . 59c All-Wool French Serge, in cream color; the very hard finish, and in the 40-inch width; yard at . . , . .$ 1 ,6 9 Mrs. Bahnson Gave 'Recep- ---:— :---— Mr. T. ^ Dwiggins arid fam ily visited his brother, Mr. G. C, . Dwiggins and family Sunday,* ■( Mr. W. H. Barneycastle and family visited at Mr. Glenn Car- ■: tnferJfl Sunday. Miiss Theo Ijames visittd Miss Margaret Walker Suntky after- ' The followiug invitation was received, by the friends of Mrs. J. A; Bahnson of Farmington, last week: Mrs. J. A. Bahnson „ At Home, On the aflernoon of May 9rh, 1922 noon. ' • i From 2:30 until 5 o’clock Misses Annie and Mary Walkirj May 7th, 1822 — May 2nd 1922 visiied Mrs.-C. H. Barneycastle!-------»- Thursday afternoon. “ Mra. W. J. S. Walker visited Mrs, Amanda Walker and Mrs. T.; P. Dwiggins Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. P. S. Ijames visited Mrs: E. R. Barneycastle Thursday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwig gins Sunday a'ternoon. Rev. W. J. S. Walker had the misfortune to lose one of his horses a few days ago, Mrs. T. W. Tiittei-ow visited Mrs. W. J. S, Walker Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lillian Edmisten has re turned to her home near WiJkes- boro. Misses Annie and Mary Walker visited Miss Kitty Dwiggins Mon day afternoon. MocksyillerCouncTTN^ 226 JrT 0. U. A. M. meets every Thurs day evening at 7:30^ o’clock. Ail visiting Bros, {u-e welcome. “ Mr.' Frank Williams To Wed. Invitations to the marriage ot Mr. Frank Williams, a- former Mocksville young man, have been received in the city. The follow ing ia a copy: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wynans McCown request the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of their daughter -Claudia Mignon and Mr. Charles Frank Williams on Tuesday evening, May the sixteenth ' at half after eight o’clock at Twelve South Irby Street Florence, South Carolina. Enclosed card: Ceremony at eight o'clock. Closing “Exercises Of~The Augusta School. Tne commencement of the Aiigij.st« Schooi. will be May 19th / ' C iConduoted by National Council of tho Boy • Scouts oC America.) ^ BOY SCOUTS DROWN IN LAKE Five boys and tiiree men, 'all of South Bend,"ind., were drownet| wlion a boat carKving a party of boy scouts capsized In Lake Magician, 80 miles from* South Bend. Thoj party was en- route,: to ■ Hemlock [Island where a summer scout camp was be ing laid ont. The vessel, a il-foot steel motorboat, sank In tlie middle ot the lake. The lake is abput 40; feet deep at that poiiit. . I . Tho dead Included Jo N. 'IJnylor, age thU'ty-nlne, scout executive,; Ver non 0. Murphy, age thlrty-flve, scout master; Judson Taylor, age ■ t^entyi assistant scoutmaster; James 'j^aylor, age eight, son of Jo N. Taylor; Wil liam Kingsley,, age flfteonj Kenneth Borrough, -"age fourteen; Clinton .Mathews, -age- sixteen, and Phillip Neltzel. ■ ^ . ,Boy scouts were on guard i duty while some of the bodies, lay In, state and also participated Jn the .burial exercises at which taps were sounded. THE. TYPICAL EAGLE SCOUT “I Think American Women Much Less Interesting Than American Men” \ Pi»«— By MRS. MARGOT ASQUITH, Visiting British Celebrity. 2SHSaSa5a5aS?S?sa52SHSa5ES2S2SHSHSHS2SH5H5ESHSE5HSHSSSHSS5aS2SHSESHSa5 I think American women much less interesting than American men. In fact, I don’t like women, as a rule. I do like men. . Perhaps I am a bit pr'eìù- diced. But then women aro moat peculiar, anyway, I. think; don’t you? I like men ever so mucii better. I always have. Women are so wavering, so undecided. ^ more considerate; they reason -V “*Vch; more quickly and better; they’re. ' static arid casual and, I .think,’ so much more sports manlike than women! I prefer your men to your women because thè men are busy, energetic and unpre tentious, while the women, tlioso r liave seen; are tbo obviously well dressed. America and all other nations should cancel their war debts. War debts are followed by hate and there is nothing so unproductive as hate. To nurse tho memory of what our diildren died for is a bad form of pa triotism. Americans take things lying down. You are not free. There are restrictions and prohibitions everywhere. I was roused - in my hotel at 2 o'clock the other morning and told my door was not locked. I can at tend perfectly to locking my own door. Wine and beer must be brought back; for it is a poor ■way of bring ing np your young, men to make them all commit crime. In nil. their terrible hurry Americans have found time to be polite to me. Even the flapper girl reporters who have packed my room ond.bom barded me with inane questions have been polite. \\Hiy you would nat urally expect that both the men and women of Europe would bo much more well bred than the Americans, wouldn’t you ? They are a much older country; their culture and their environment should make them so, and it is tho most amazing thing of all to me to see the delightful courtesy of the American people.' It is extraordinary! It is quite the contrary in Eng land; either a man is innately well bred and has tjie most charming of manners or else he has none at all. .TasHsasasasasasasasHSBSHsasHsasHsasHsasHSBSssasasBsssBSBSEsasHSBsassra I ^—; Intellectual Fearlessness of France on Anything i Concerning Mankind I ______________^_________Ii By EDITH WHARTON, in “French Ways agd Their Training." This Is a picture of John Shephard, of Troop 6, Williamsport, Pa. He Is' a typical Eagle scout—the rank to' which the majority of boy scouts sw. pire. IME KITCHEN CABINET Copyrtthe, It», Ntwtvnv“ ' tJnloa Take what Qod givea, O lieart ot mine, And build your house ot happiness; Ferchance some have been givea more, But many have been given-leas. The treasure lying at your feet, Whoae value you but .faintly guegs) Another builder, looking on.Would barter heaven to possess.- - B . r . Williams. asBsasasasasasasaszsasasasBsasasasasasasasBsasBsasasasBSBsasasasBSBsas The French liave always been a gay and free and Rabelaisian people. They attach a great deal of importance to love-making,,but they consider it more simply and less solemnly than we. They are cool, resourceful and merry, crack jokes about the relations between tho sexes, and are used to the frank discussion of what some one tactfully called "the operations of Nature." They are puzzled by our queer fear of pur own bodies, and ac customed to relate openly and unapologetically the anecdotes that Anglo- Saxons snicker over privately and with apologies. It is convenient to put the relations between the sexes first oni the list of subjects about which the French and Anglo-Saxon races think; and behave differently, because it is the differenco which strikes the superflci^ observer first, and which has been most used in the attempt^to prove, the superior purity of Anglo-Saxon morals. ^ But French outspokenness would not be interesting if it applied only to sex questions, for savages ore outspoken about those, too. The French attitude in that respect is interesting only os typical of the general intel lectual fearlessness of France. She is not afraid of anything that con cerns mankind, neither of pleasure and mirth nor of exultations and ag- oaies. • ■ , .____________. . ■ ■ sasasasasBSBSBSBSBSBsasBsasBsasaiSBSBSHSHSBSHgasBSBSBsasaBBSBSBsasasasa. WAVS WITH SUET With B pound of-nice'sweet .suet one may preparé several good dishes, omong'tliem are: Old - Fashioned Hash. — Brown one large, otilon well chopped Inone-half cuprui of suet, then add boiling water to cover and sis or eight medium-sized potatoes . wiilch have been diced. Slew; the mixture for an hour, seasoning wltli salt and pepper. Potatoes With Dressing.—Try out one cupful 8f suet lii a' bttUlng pan and place peeled potatoes In one end to bake. After a haU-hour add the following dressing : Place a quart of bread crumbs lu a eroclt and pour over this a small quantity ot soup stock; If water Is used add butt*, than add one égg,~a ''amall '^onlon chopped, salt ^ and pepper to seagon. Bake the dressing wltli potatoes. When done remove the remaining fat and serve thé potatoes and dressing, with a green salad. Noodles.-^Place three-quarters of a cupful of ground suet In a kettle, try out and when tho bits are Brown remove them. Add. threè pints of .water, •wit and n.epper .i)nd cook noodles in the kettle., tightly, covered for fifteenmlnute.s. ........ “ Vegetable Soup.—To one cupful , of suet -fldd -,one(;'Jargevo^on: sliced ; and, browned, and two quarts; of soup broth . prepared from beef. bones; two large 'tomatoes or . the< equivalent In canned tbiuato, two , carrotS: diced, a large thblospobnfiirof rice, a sprig hi parsley and-n smuU turnip , with a little cabbage. If deslredi. .S.easbn well nnd slmmer-anilipur. : This Is, a deli cious and nourishing soup which will take the place of-a main dish. Rice With Suet.-—Boll a cupful oi «ce until tender In,salted water; bar ley may bo tiBod in place of the rice If preferred; when cooked reserve one quart of the water with the rice and add one, cupful ot^chopped, suet. Sea son with ' onion, ■ salt and pepper and «Kik,“oni9-haif”hoürr’'^ ’ ------ Modern Society Smirks at the “Ancient, Outr worn Puritanical Traditions” By DR. ALFRED E, STEARNS,-Massachusetts Educator. jsssasasBsasBSBSBsasasasBSBSBSBSBsasasasasBSBHBSBsasEsasasasBSBSBSBSBS ■\Yhereas boys of yesterday's generation were reared in homes in which idc-lism tnnn'ht, even with fl rod, religious beliefs,were nurtured, aud the inherent purfty of woman was :a conviction, boys oi toaay are oeiug spiritually demolished by, movies, modem literature-and modeim socid life., Modern society smirks at the “mcient, outworn, Puritanical tradi tions of right-and w,rong." '. It forgets that there is only oneiesidt’when ^ndninental inpral:lawB are obeyed, only one result when they.are disobeyed, whether, the talk is about blue laws, loss of personal privilege or. what not. Men of-society who draw liquor out of hidden places at a public banquet, are doing more in one hour to make Bolshevists and anarchists out of the w aitp and at tendants thon all street oratory and.pamphlets (^uld,in a year, The magazines which the boys read make.;fun,.ql,the,,hpme:and of marriage. __They_makejnockery_and^pr^d6ry: out ol.the Jne,,and: the. pure. The movies are blatant and insistent in their appeal;^ The ;boys are aware of it. They are trying, some of them, to clean it up. It is grownup so ciety which is not helping. sBsasBSBsasBsaasasBsasBSBsasBsasasasBsasasBSBSBSBsasajBSBSBSBSBsasBsasB A Bible Class in Hollywood of Movie-Stars With Will Hays as Teacher , By R E V . .G. O.,.D.Q,'yNEY,iChii!aBO Minister. I h Will Hoys is flh e l d e r in ^ho Preabyterion church. He is als^,a Sun day school Bible'Wcher..:He;isalso.the.n6w director ge^^^^ ies I su-^gest that ho put his,religions'beliefs and tálente into-eiïect. . ^ : I adtót that Mr. Hays wULhave a hard time to abplish ihe carouses of the movie stars. They have becpme a habit of, bfe, believes'this nation has become great-by. following the.teach^gs of, the pilgrim fathers who brought the Bible to America in 1620,; Hays ought ^" '*\Ve*ih^AniBrica: spend more money for the things that ,da^n people ihan we do foii t e things vyhich will m ^e thé nation great. Hollywood tvTiifies the worst elements-in'inpdern,life. . , . ' ^ ^ Ïh e Sunday schools of-America: have S0^00,00[ymemh^ and: are “tiU room for.,^Bible_|asjJ^ mOTie starsV^ilhi Eldor Will Hays as teacher and th, ten commandment,;. .. tpxt.for Bible study. ..................................... ' ,‘if Help Your Home • •* I ,r ill >>■ “Trade At Home” ise Can do your work as Promptly, As Cheaply, and as Nearly Perfect As Any Printing -^House In ^ h is Section. Help Us and we wiU I .‘1 ■ Help You.: i -'.•J* ENTERPIUSE ■ -ri , : . -P Ot - Ui.r ■O.'-' i i .J,. IIÇ if ç 4 Í / . vìi.; ,' y.- - -- -г Pafí-e Й]\ . Pag 'V ■ a3 \ ■á'f.- ''¿'.li-.-.il ■-Ш ’ Page Eight ■ « (■ ■ "■ ■ w ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •‘íT íT:Ч e'^ ' < CROP PRODUCTION PEU FARM ЛУОНКЕН. 'II Bast'd on the 1920 census, covering the year 1919. The average resuU from dividing the gross values of ail crops by tho titnl number of i'nriu workers in each county. Tho average for the state was ifl,- 054; for the United States $1,347. Thirteen counties exneiiod tho av- erngo for the county-at-lnrgo, all of them In the cotton-tobacco bult, Scot land leading with fl2,71(i, followed by Greene, Edgecombe, Hoko and Wilson in tlie order named—all of them pro ducing more than $2,000 per fai-ni worker. But in accumulated wealth m furm p'-opertles per county inhabitant, tlio order changes. Sec the table in an early issue of the News Letter. W. H. Atkinson, Washington, 1). t). Department Rural Social liconomics, University of North Carolina. SOJIETHING NEW UNDER THE , SUN f t . к ' M ■'-J-hatl cries-j you Jé vWlienï menti _ Jar novi ' l i dolJari I . Y o u l -SM I Mr. г I,' VVinstorin K^nday,; S^louso,- I - ' Mi-, am J : ,^ e n t Suá. I H a f ■ WJeyfll jidin Wi Î Ji«!-. ahd^ 1rs. 'Ellef at Fori* fra. C. J em. was Jjerfatht Rank Counties 1 Scotland .... 2 Greene ......... 3 £dgecombe .. 4 Hoke ........... 6 Wilson .......... 6 Pitt ......... 7 Robeson ........ 8 Lenoir .......... -0 Nasii .... . . . 10 , Mhrtin . ...., : 11 ■ Richmond 12 » .Tones ........... 1.1 Johnston .... 14 Wayne ...... 15 Beaufort .... 1C - Craven ...... ■ 17 Chowan ........ 18 Pamiicb ........ 19 Duplin .......... 20 Cumberland ., 21- Halifax ........ 22 Hartford .... 23 Anson ........... 24 .. llaiTiett ..... - 25 Columbus ... . 20 Bertie ....... 27 Vanco- ' . ....;. 28 Sampson .... 29 Washington . : .30 Franklin .;.. . 81 .Currituck 32 Wako ............ ; \ 83 Granville .... ', 34 Cleveland ..., -■ 33 Perquimans ., : 30 Camden ..... > 37 Carteret .;... ■38' Pasquotank .. 89 Cabarrus 39 Northampton . 41 Uladen .......... 42 Hyde ........ 43 ■' Mecklenburg . 44 Leo . . .. . . . . . 4« I'erson .......... 40 ■ Rockingham ., 47 Union ______ 48 Gaston .......... 49 Warren ...... 50 Porsyth ....., BJ Onslow .......... B2 : Caswell ______ bS: TyiTeli ...... ^ 4 Lincoln ......... tJD _ Aloore .......... 50 ' PenUar ....... 57 Kuwun ....... 58 , 'Iredell ........... 69 Stokes ....... 60 Gates ............. 61 , Guilford ... .■. 62 Catawba ....... 62 ' Nev/ Hanover — . £11,,— .SnJry....,^ 65 Montgomery , 1 66 07 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 «5 Oirange Durham ___ Davie ...... Alamance .. Yadkin .... Stanly ........ D.ividson ■ ... ^Chatham ... Rutherford . Brunswick , Polk ........... Alexander .. Randolph .. Haywood ... Caldwell ... Alleghany .; Madison .... Buncombe .. Transylvania Clay ........... Average $2,716 2,164 2,065 2,020 2.003 1,969 1,9-12 1,910 1,700 1,287 1,657 1,536 1,520 1,461 1,408 1,376 1,800 1,339 1,318 1,309 1,304 1,272 1,2Ы , 1,232 1,202 • 1,167 _1,138 1,134 ■ 1,077 1,072 1,060 1,060 1,058 1,049 1.861 1,024 1,018 1,010 1,010 1.003 999 908 958 948 9-14 938 920 911 S90 S801 860 849 82D 809 800 806 799 779 777 762 752 752 ____.731 719 711 705 685 676 662 652 044 , 029 601 570 565 650 500 463 437 436 432 42-1 410' ,393 1 The Uplift. Tho Albemarle News-llcrald edi torially announces what it rogard.i ав "A Magnanimous Act,” which, in ro' allty, is something new under the gun. When prices wero tangoing In the sky the congregation of West Al bemarle Baptist Church incroasod die salary of its pastor, Rov. Mr. Rich ardson. At .1 recent aervice thn pastor cail- liil his congregation to tho conalder- iilion of a personal matter, saying that the church owed him aliout $300 oC which amount he proposed to do- n.4te ?200 liimseif. lie than olTcml ills re.solution, which provided for a cut of $300 annually on tho nastor’s salary. And liorc is Avhero another new thing under the sun occurred: vviion it came to a vote on the preach er’s resolution, there were about a half dozen supporting tho resolution ind the balance of the congregation etage-stnicl: voted neither ”уоа" nor "nay." MARTIAL LAW IN PEKING ' Peking, A pril 30.—'Marlnal law !va.f declared in Peking today. The armies of General Chang Tso- Lni and General Wu Pei Fui fought continuously throughout Sunday. The flghting centered', around Cli&r.g Sintien, 12 miles distant. A govern ment communique says Chang Tao- Lin was -viotoi>ious in the flshting lit Maciiang. Tlie American legation has r»- quested Washington io send anothcv warship to Tien-Tsin, President Hsu Shih Ohang^;in con- io(iuenco. of tho hostilities, toia^ U )ued three proclamations calling at tention. to ithe serious consénuences to China 'Which might result iroir. ihe jeopardising of foreign intarcsta. Tho first proclamation said tho Chinese people wero terrified, tha' inercimnts .were sufferincr losses ami the Industry of tho nation was doinor- ilizcrt. Tile second proclamatio-.i duchirod that as Peking was.H.Í ca;:::a. of tl.c nation, i.caii- and orilei mti.-t v’H.fil F.ni'hasis was laid in the »third procla.ii iti ■)) of the .105 to. jir»' tect ;h“ l-'es and pi >,)' "ty of for-- algners, and for coinpliance wliii treaties with the powers. It was ad ded that the Chíflese railroad admin- .strntion had sent a protest to tho iuvernment asserting that the rail- i’oads of tho country face banknipt- uy ]n consequencu of tlio' suspension ot traifc, and thot this fact involved foreign obligations. The flghting Sunday was sporadic throughout the war area. Tiiero were no signal gains by either side. Tii« most persistent conflict appeared ti bu centered around Chang Sintien, soutliwost of the Peking wail whcin Wu Pul Fu is concentrating for a drive in an attempt to turn Chang Tao-LIn’s western front toward Tien T.4in. . Wu Pei Fu appears to be mästet ot. tho Peklng-Hankpw railroad , tin Chang Sintien. Midway between thj railroad flows tlie Hun river. Chang Täo-Lin has thrown troops ot artil- SvTtisiy u 'c tu a a lu uT c u iia im ■’O i tlie river witli the purpose of driv ing Wu Pul Fu southward und sur rounding his headquarters at Paot- infu. 86 87 88 S3.- 90 91 92 93 94 95 90 97 98 Я0 100 Burke ....................... 386 Maeon ....................... 3S0 Yancey ..................... ‘¡08 Henderson ________ :{(13 A.she .......... 335 Watauga ................... ,‘¡31 qherokco ................. 330 Mitchell ..................... 321 McDowell . . . . . .___ .“31.1 Jackson ..................... 309 Wilkes ....................... 300 Swain ....................... 294 Dare ....................... 292 Graham ..................... 283 Avery ....................... 263 lie must go-Ro-Bo away from here! Winston-Salem Journal. A compreiiensive, inspiring and In- terosting review of the health nitiia- lioii in Ndrtli Carolina w.'iu given to the State Board of IToaUh in session In Winslnn-Salem yesterday liy Ur. Wnt.'ion S. lianl»in, Rccrotai'.v ot tliat board and rccognizcrt a.t; oni; of tn« loading autiiorities .'.r. oiililic heultli in America. Dr. Kanltin's report, v.-hicli was liean! hy ijhysician.s ot the iitato Medlf.'il Society in .-.os.'iioii liiir« waa an oulstaiiding foalnru of thi! great occasion that has brought liiiiidrcib of phy.'iicians to Winston- Salem ri'om nil .icctiona of North Cat'oiina. Dr. Rankin’s report is in part as follows: 'J'lic hoard in tills report will i’.t- tompt io indicate to you clearly wliat it conceives its olijective to ibe, hov/ that i)l).ipctlve is related to you, and how it proposes to ;icliieve it. Onr Objective There exists a vital surplusage of untreated diseases and Impairment, a potential lield which needs am: awaits tho .application ot niedicul sci ence, and whicii is not less than twice as great, very probably live times as great, as the /¡old now cnrod for by the medical profession. To break,tho barriers of ignorance and poverty all down, and to assist in so organizing the ■force.'! of medicine that mnv extend their services to the large sur plusage of untreated diseases .mt! impairment—that is' the first and present objective of public he.-iith. Wu little realize tho size of the prob lem of uncared for Ills until we c.'ii- sider tho problonis analytically. Ih North Carolina there wero 37,- 436 births Inst year. Of these births 56,782, or 64.9 per cent, wero at tended by pliysiclans, and 30,674, iv 35.1 per cent were attended by mid wives. Of the 56,782 mothers at tended by physician^, there was a large per cent who were never seer, during their pregnancy, and another large per cent -who received most inadequate care during thoir oure- peral. state. Add to those attended by liiidwives those receiving inadc-- quate attention during their puarper- al state, and you have a proportion of maternity x-eceiving inadc((unts medical care, probably five timsi aa great as tho proportion of nial.irnity thu'- receives adequate attention. F;’om maternity -wo pass to in- fan;i'. Now, infancy is a stat-i of bei ig that Is normal, but neither strung nor safe, as Indicated by tho fact that one-sixth of all deaths oc cur In tho flrst year of life, and cne- third of all deaths In the lirst five years. Infancy is .such a state of be ing as to call for profession supet- viMion'and care both for the sick and well; furthermore the practico ot po- dlatrics, as you know, Is in propov- tioii to tho iiiteiiigunce of tho com- .munlty, and thd pi'actitioners’ clien tele, extending Its sphere of usotul- nes.s from tiie three to five per ceil', of obviously sick babies to the entiri baby population, Here again, whan one considers the unoccupied fieliPof pediatries and. compares it to tlie amount of. medical care rendered t i infancy, It is clear again that tlie unoccupied field 'of anodiclne is from two to five times as large as that at present under cultivation. From infancy wo pass to childhood, to tliat age gi’oun where the commun- ■ Sj Laz!Jewell í 0 1 ¡ie Со ■-4 i-goHendj-p s i Sa il 111 Wiley i-t(3( Г'1Ф»DuK-/ h y / ^ e c i i n f r . д! MUЫи.ч, ’ ß ■J be a ui 1 ^'/ardi i j t''-'ii'ch I o n ■ ''O in e , icable, diseases—measles, whooping cougli, scarlet lever, dlphtheri.T. men- igitis, and the early manifestations of tuberculosis play tho loading role in the tragedies of life, and then go with tho children to tho schools. Here In Nortii Carolina aro 850,000 public school children, twenty per, cent of tho total number лvith visual defects needing correction; here are 40,000 public school ohildron, flvo per cent of tho group with disabled tonsils and aiiunoids wiiiclx ought to come out; here are 600,000 children, 80 per cent of the public school children, with bad. mouths, laying the foundation for subsequent digestlvo disturbanc es, rhoumatism, and cardio-vascular diseases. Now add up your total— the mild, apparently safe, cases ot contagious diseases, particularly the whooping cough and mcaslus, that «'i.re not scoii, biit^ that should have bean scon by physicians, tho severer oa;H's and the more dangerous infoct- inii.s that were not seen soon enough or often enough by the physicians, li;‘ ooiii¡)licril¡ün.4 and tho scquaiae’, m:niy with lito long defects that oc- onri'od because ot inadequnto medical KL'rv:«!, and to'thi.'i add all the phy- si; ian;i handlcapii to educatioiml pro gi-jiir.—and how groat Is the poton- ti;;l field ot medicine ns compared to it!, actuiil lield of operation! -\m! now луо pass to adolescence— to tlie ngo of puberty—that critical ti'.iie in lito when the .sex impulse avakpns, when individuality cnierg- j 0Й, when family restrictions are islraincd and broken, when tlio indi- viilual wanders in the wildoriioss-^ when character is plastic and unset- tli'd, wiicn the great red plague await.T it.4 prc.v. Here in North Ca- ridinii where aro 50,000 now casos of gonorrhoea, syphillis and chancroid each year—more vonoreal disease.^ that all tho other acute communica- iiio diseases combined. Only one- siritli of these diseases aro roport- od. Perhaps not more than a ililrd ot the eases aro seen during thoir ear ly and curable stages iby physicians. 'I'nking this problem In Its bulk, it does not receive one-liaif, perhaps one fltth tl'.o treatment it needs: And now hurriedly wo pass on to ailult lite—those beyond 20—and hero rest our major proposition as to the relative sizes of tho occupied and unoccupied fields оГ medicine on the evidence of ono unimpeachaiilo wit- no3.-<, to-wit, tho Lifo Extension In stituto. The Lifo Extension Insti tute In tho last ten years has gone In to various sections of the country and Varying In chnractor from universi ties and banks- to mails and mines, und cirtploying from a few hundred to several thousand employees, and has examined, without any selective process, all officers and employes from the president down to the hum blest worker. The instituto has found 59 per cent of the moro than 250,-000 persons examined in need of medical attention at; the timo of examination and of those needing attention only ono-fifth wero under the care of phy sicians. The evidence, then, of the institute is that the potential field of medicine among adults comporea with the occupied field as four to ono. Sul'cly the flolds are white unto tho harvest, but tlie laborers arc fov/, and mark you, I have so far consider- fid only ^the flrst objective of public health. Wiion, if that time ever arrives, we sliaii have provided adequately for the l.anio, the liait and the blind, the diseased* and impaired, then wo shall be ready, retaining tiie work of mak ing tho unfit flt, to enter that larger and'futiiro domain ot medicine where Iho (It shall bo made fltter. I can toucii here but lightly on this distant and larger objective, but already Its .^j'gns are discernible. Dentistry has become an art that сопсегп.ч Itself niiiiniy witli preserving tiie teulii and keeping them beautiful and symmet rical. Pediatrics In many centers. already is giving moro time to tho well baby population than to the sick. The Lito Extension Institute -s blaz ing , tlib trail Avhich tho profession ■ will-follow ill oxtondlrig their sorvic- I'H from the incapacitated to the well. When луе contemplate • that time, not so lar oiT,, when oiir pru- fessiçn shall have .ncilievcd its flrst objective, shall have adequately pro vided for the diseased, and shall have begun to . concentrattf, its ■ thought and energies upon the new and larg er field catch something of thu feel ing.- something of the inspiration of Sf. John In Patinos: “And I saw ii. new heaven and a new cai'th: for tiie first heaven and the flrst earth were jiassed away; and there was no more sea. And I, Joiin, saw the holy city, nev/ Jenis.'ilem, coming down from God ■ out of heaven, prepared as ' a bridé, adorned for hor Jiusbond. Axid I heard a great voice out of heaven saying. Behold the ; Tabernacle of God is with men, and ho will dwell with theiii, and be their,God. And God shall wipe away all tears from their oyus;. and there shall .'be no anoro death, neither sorrow nor crying, neither shall'tliore bo any ,añoro pain; for the former things are passed .nway. 'And ho that sat upon ' the throne. Maid, Behold - 1 mako all things new.” • " . ----— A QAM E SCOLÍT IN FOR ANOTHER BEATIN'fl, Charles SturriijS lin Kast side boy, wanted lo lio d scout, but liis parente (ilijectud, partlcularly tho father, think- liiii, dp.spitn all th(! bny’s oxplanatlons, lliat It wns n mllltliry uiovement. 'l’Iien carne a sad day wlicn Ciiarlea wds run over and broiight to a ho.s- pltal, liolloved to bo dying. In order tn piense bis .son, tho fatlier promlsod In lot lilni bo 11 scout lE he got Avoli. Tho .boy sultered ii puncturod lung wliU'ii liegan to beni, and ns he lay in bnd liist winter ho studiud thè scout liiinilbdol; wltli iiilght and nialn so as 1(1 gel ready to bo a tenderioot scout II« sixin ns ho I.S IIP and about agaln. A ineiiilior ot thè Hornee Mann troop Is toncliliig hini all thè scouting he ciin and Ihn troop Is aboiìt to mnUo tho Invalid an iisaoclate scout. The doctor has sald that young Murray must priicllcally Uve out of doors next suimnor and thè boy thlnUs tlmt that Is Ilio bo.st possihle chanco for hlm to practico «ooutlmr. BELIEVES IN SCOUTINQ Govornor W. II. McMuster, \vIio was ono ot the thirty nr more gubenintorlal heads wlio bccaino ofllclally tenderfoot scouts durlnt! tho tn-eifth nunl- versary of the Boy Scouts of Aiiiorlcn, Is a stanch believer In scouting, par ticularly In the scout oath mid law. and ovoii m‘oro particularly la ',tho good turn. "Thero is no investment a boy can mako," ho told the scouts on the occasion of Ills investure, “that Is so sure of winning a quick return ns klndnosa,” and he went on ,to suggest that the person most deserving of all ot a scout’s thoughttiilness and devollon Is ‘‘niotlier." He advised every boy to go home and kls.si his niother, and to follow up tho kiss by doing everything, big or little, that would help iicr or save her tn any way from worry. IN AN ORPHANAGE Troop ‘JÖ ot the Tncilic Hebrew, or- phaniiKo in- San Francisco has won a high place under the enthusiastic lead ership of .lullus I. Kahn. In spite ot the fact that tho freedom of the.su boys In soiiiewhnt ciirtalleil by the con- dltiniis of InstltutlonnMlfu, they manage (o get In .some hiking and’ camping and are splendid "uood turners." Scout Harry Pepper was voted this troop win ner In a good turn contest for tho year 1!)21. Tho act which won him this honor by voto pf the triuip Is ns fol lows : Tho tioys were cxpected to clean up a hull which had been Ic^t lltleied and disorderly ntter an eiUertulnnient. Wlmt wiis their surprise, therefore, the next mornUig to nhd the hall as clean aa If Iho brownies liatl been nt work all night.' Hut Harry Pepper was the brownie, lift had spent his good liours working while the others slept.' Concord Tribune. Dr. Ike Campbell, tlio Noiwu,, physician, seems to bo a glutton i punishment. He, has ‘announcDil candidacy for Congress again, hsJ ing filed notice of hia candidacy aj.l late hour on Siitjurday. Campbell \ц| defeated by.Doughton in the last Л ection, nnd then when he tried to j,l tho seat iby yelling "fraud” he driven another slap Iby tho RepuiJ can elections eommitteo In the HoujJ The Republicans heretofore have 1« hard pushed to get a man !ч t,.i nifi'-tist "FiV mor Bob,” and li.i.|'.| .•v-i'r i'ot'jvi' have they been ablu ,'ol a m-iu to iK.iike the ’•aco l-.v:c4i| succO!--‘iion. (if.(oursQ Campbc’! mabe tbe last election his cani))i\lj.r .topic, and try to show tho voters J the district that he was not given J square deal. Ws don’t think, hoil ever, tliat''there are enough fooi|.J people in the district to believe 1Г|.| and defeat Doughton. •SCOUT THE FAMILY COOK 'I’hi} camp director nt the Posiuiei (Calirornia) council camp reeeniit sampled some biscuits so superior ttil ho nslcod tho scout who oifereil tliei to him whether thb hoy’s moflii>r hii| baked thciii. "I made them niyssl right here at camp over an opi-n niti I do nil; tho cdoking nt home.” THjl Intter rather unusual bit of lnfiiriiii.| tlon led the camp director to ask moni questions nml he learned that the lioj'J father and nrotltcr were both dcaU anij thnt lio and his sister.lived with nlnot.v-year-old grandmother and nn lt.| valid aunf. "My sister'has beon sltkl recontly, s6 I do. nl| tho cooking," iIk| scout siimmcd up tlie. situation. BLIND SCOUTS WIN HONORS . In Farllmult, Jllnn., they have il troop of lilind scouts which Is itolnJ phenomenal work not only In scoutlnjl but in other ways. Twice In succejl Sion this troop hn.s carried off tliJ trophy for making tliu best showln(l In an clUclency contest nnd three hofll of the troop, Wnltor I.nBeUo, Clnionctl I’clorson iind Arthur IklUclicll, iroil prizes In. the Humane society cssaJ contest on -the subject of "Prevonllotl of Cruelty to Animals." Another hlinll .scout, Illchard .Oimtafson, also woi| lionornble mention. ATTENTION! PARENTS Not long ago. « pnthetic letter ciini(| Into the national headquarters of thil Hoy .Scouts of America frtini a scout,! expressing- complete discoumgeiiienLl AUlinugh ho Ipved the .Boy Scout« oil Aniprlca and thought It. the "best or-1 fianlziitlon ho.vs con Join,’’, the wrltcrl snld ho hiiil. coinplctely failed in t| scout. And why?. Uocausn his “fiiliis'l iiindo filli nf .si'outliig and all Jie trW I to dn an r. scout, until, "being humnii,’'l ho "t'avo up." Where was tho falliirall With the son or with the parents? A. N. James W. M. Howard City Market Full line of meats, Fish, Oysters, StriiTg’-Beans, Tomatoes, Cucum bers and plenty of Ice. ^ ^ Only $1 ШСЮЖ, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL .... -... --iV By Charles Sugliroe» Wíittfi» Ninpap« иЗоп Joueses Pic\4-5HUR га m риохоарлунек PERwwaès ewouj e^'às aov n a оом г ^ OAST KiO BUCK A.BOUT VX ЕЯ He'lI- UP’Ki ]_ BUS.T owe OKi ‘vU' ÄU004 ' ,__J ^ ' f i ( ■■K; Ж BVlt JAheS.VJWO NMUX Q.0«£ Ü\W-W KK A.ÜO, <seT. HÄ eoMSüÆwca \<àCjMi4NMivi w h\>a SVMCe RGAOIMS 'rtA'NV0P4U'à OF 114' WA»,R ^ W'.iUlOMKNftES A.ÔOUt 'iH‘ = NVi' н е vp \ r v jü u l o T Тощ Goistp Í? 'i .СГЯ ' CHE^R THEi'i uç> \p we tew-v.-) \MoüLo REXORVi 'ГН' $гО,РЕК VNOWTH iPEfe J > \'vlH\CH HeV avOEO TH' “xfeep4=.OP.4''AM'| ." S o n ? 4\S, PAtF>\0 -í(S»A ‘’ е о ш т^у UAFe ReP<JR.Y чидт не ÜOY внлмео IW Л UAOM BA9©eRSW0e I ОЦ HVS LA<&X,VÆ\T Yo 'tu* ecw Â BiiSE- C.AW ABO OeSvGM EO r o RV iM H\Ws. \U UVS Rage fe« «iostvce of 'лл* pEAce. \ Th^ Enterprise—Eight Pages All Home Print—More Than Twice The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Davie County—Only $1 Per Year ■ Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PU1^P03E AND UN rlRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VI. -M OCKSVILLE, N. G., THURSDAY, MAY, 18, 1922. NO. 29 J i v ;í:< Subscribe To Thel Enterprise Per Year !. »' . I . ' ■!' I lioN O eiB L t LONG TO DiLIVEK COURT BEGINS IIEUE NEXT A M f S H T FINALS MONDAY I M. [M ocksville Graded School C o m m e n c e in e i it Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 25, 26, 27. Judge' Bryson, of Bryson City, to Preside— Civil - Cases only. Some Rambling Thoughts For The Week CLASS OF 1922 TO MAKE fIN E O lFT. The commencement of The Davie Superior Court will I convene Monday, May 22t'\d,with MÍk.vUle .raded jcbol will be »" ¡held here May 25, 26 and 27. Hon. Zebulon Vance Long, of Istatesville, will deliver the ad- (dress. He is a good speaker and |is well known here.Clii38 day exercises will be’ueld ion Saturday niplit the 27th. The ¡grades and the high school will ¡render plays, etc. on Thursday land Friday. Watdh next issue ¡for the program.The graduating class this year ¡is larger than usual, there. being {eight members in it. They are ¡Misses Mabel Stewart, Katherine ¡Meroney, Eva Gail, Audrey Brine Igar, Emma • Lewis Whitaker, iGlad.vs Dwiggins and Mr. Dewey ICasey. Wisdom For Wives City, presiding. This court is for the trial of civil cases only. The following jurors were drawn for this coutt. C M. Grubb, .1. A. Bowles, T. P. Massey. C. A. Clement, C. G. VanZant, J. A. Tutterow, J. A. Lefler, W. S. Douthit, T. S.Mock J.^F. Miller, Gen. W. Smith, H. W. Brown, J. M. Burges, W. B. Allen, L. S. Potts, F. E. Williams J. E. Owens, Frank Sain. —---------------------------------------- From Cab To Bench Charlotte Nb.Hervor. Few people, perhaps, know that Judge S. Bis Ray, one of the most' widely-known jurists in North Carolina, was a railroad engineer before ho b.ecame a law yer. It is generally considered a laostoa Transcript. ' I Jong jump h’om an overallod^ and A wise old minister,, before begrimed trainman in the cab of arting with a young couple he a locomotive to a dignified judge ad joined in matrimony, used to on tbe bench, but the history of i!ip a card into the bride’s hand America is filled with stories of n which was Drinled this advice; men who have achieved fame and ¡"When you marry him love him. fortune in the face of and in .spite ¡After you marry him.study him. of unpromising environment. If he is honest humor him. When What Judge Ray has accomplish- ihe is sad cheer him. If he is ed can be emulated by most any ¡quarrelsome ignore hith. If he is American youth with the proper Isloihful spur him. It he is noble energy and ambition and the will praise him. If he is confidential to do. lenc'-.urage him. If he is secretive Nothing is impossible in this [trust him. If he is jealous eq're great land of op^oitunily. From him. If he favors society accom- the farm and the lumbi?r camp to pany him. When'he does you a the presidency of the Naiion is a favor thank him. When he de- step that has been taken, and ¡serves it kiss him.- Let him think what has been done can surely bo |how well you understand him; done again. This is the one land but never let him know that you in the world where a ytiuih of ¡manage him.” . . . obscure beginning has an eve.-, '____ • better chance than his con temper ¡Reads Like A l^omancel „p to cam his daily bread by the sweat of Raleigh News And Observer. ,. I jjjg and it is only through The explanation of how the hard labor that the really worth- ¡late Henry P. Davijdron so quick- while things are possible of ac- ly won in his service as head of complishment. the Red Crbss iis .out. His lifej ^ ^ ' |the age of nineteen he ¡Nbw York from a little The elfcct of thousands of years of breeding.is not to be oliminatccl in a shiglo generation. Since the first flicker of, tra dition cast its feeble light across the .screen, man has been a .lighter. Seif-pre.servation made it so, and left no choice. But condition.s have changed, and the time is here when It is , no longer necessary for a man to fall on and devour his brother. Cool ren.son and right thinking are far more effective, yet, the eternal tendency to combat exhibits its ugly self every day among tho most refined of us in our intercourse with our ifellow- man. We may call it a friendly and, wholesome game of give and take but under the lamb skin i.s the wolf—the love of com bat asserting Itself .wd it is a long, long time ynt before it will have pass’d out oi our nature. If we are ever to have permanent peace, it must come just in proportion lis this spirit in our make-up yiel Is ground to a higher and better nature as'is nour ished only in the ways of real Christ-likeness. We are making .splendid progress, but the end is far off, and there may.yet be many blood-spcvs along the way before we reach'it. However, it is easy to seo that the worst has passed.,,, W'J'iiiive gotten our bearings, and just as we have moved ahead along other lines, so rapidly will bo our stride in .the paths of perpetual peace. Our way is to go bliindering about in the darkness for years and years seeking light on any line, and once wo have found it, h.ow- ever feeble, we press ahead until it is a.radiant giow, wherein the blindest may walk with safety. • went to I use at all for the parasites and (own in drones.- A man must climb by Pennsylvania with fifty dollarsin his own effort to reach any ije i his pocket from'the.savings from success. A ragftcd coat is no bar wages he had been earning at $6 to the banquet hall if only the ia week. He conldn’t get a* job boy wearing it have confidenct in New York and went to Bridge jn himself and is willing to drive port, where a bauk employed him ever onvvard toward his goal, see as a runner. In five years he jng nothing, knowing nothing tried New York again , and was but his one objective Talking witn a back-woods philosopher tlie pther day, he fell into philosophizing along the lintis of the present day as com pared with the good old days a few decades ago, when he was a boy, and he led off something like this: “Old Mother Nature has a strange way oJ' portioning out the good things impartially to all classes and all ages, and I am glad it is so. No^v^for exam ple,” said he, “when a boy, wo talked Easter from the time that Christmas had fully settled into frhe background, arid the nearer it came, the keener the thrill of anticipation, untiK the week befoi’e when a fellow could hardly sleep at night for pure joy. For two pr three weeks very boy in the neighborhood had been scouring the woods, fields and fence jams in search of barks, roots and herbs for producing the various colors. On Saturday evening hi! leaned on a brier hoe or sprouting axe, and waitec; very impatiently for four o’clock, wlien he knew he was through with work and free to spend the remainder of the day dyeing his stock of eggvs and getting his liajr. cut for the next day. Yoii know,” he went on, “it takes a reiii hungry man to enjoy thor oughly, a good meal, and that was our position exactly, The child of today is so well-fed that his sense of real enjoyment is dulled and I fully believe the old time boy got more real living out of Easter than the modern boy gets out of half the year with all of lis advantages. And it'was so along all other lines^. A Satur clOy evening once a-month, to spend in fishing, or down at the old swimming hole, was a treat beyoiid the imagination of our mod ern bo.ys. Well, these things may'or may not have been more vital to the building of character, but one thing sure, they de veloped some mighty strong men, and if we had more of the eal hunge*of that age among our boys and girls, , we w.ould have le.sa call for questionable amusements in order to keep- life from becoming irksome and dull.” Food for thought, wo would say No right-thinking American, with even a puny' excuse for a . ntayod Q«t— thp war because of age, or hny Salisbury Post. Raleigh, May iO.-^The graduat ng class at state’college will build a section of the Memorial tower, it was learned yesterday, lis decision being made at a re cent mass meeting o,f the class. Each year it is ciistomary for the Senior ckss to leave behind it some; gi ft to the college. In the past these gifts have i aken varied ’orms, drinking fountains, fec- ions of fltan'ds .for the'athlet’c lield, Stone driveway entrances; and several other similar testi- monals, have been used by classes that have graduated in other years. ,The 136 members have"agreed sign note.i to the amount of twenty five dollars each, the notes be paid in easy installments, .vhich will net $3,^00 to the Me morial fund. This amount .will build a very, siibstantial section the tower, which will carry jronze tablet crediting its erec- cn to the 1922 class. ; to ¡hired as a' telleç, The road in the Astoi’lof life is very rocky, but thoval- ¡place National Bank. He became I leys on the other side ot the ¡President of that bank at thirty- mountain are very pleasant. ¡one; at thirty-three he v.’as Presi ' the University of North Ident of the Liberty National j},gj.gm.e married men |Bank; at thirty-^five he was the babies of thei wivesPresident of the First N a t i o n a l tendmg^the oaoies "Bank, and at forty-one he became of members of the .faculty ap^ ¡a partner in the hoiise .pf; J.'. ing as niirse girls ior pay w iMorgan & Co.. ha;vihg vvon^: the young mothers epjpy an evening jliinul as well as the. heart of the Qj^jj^^ytj,it^ment—in order that jsHnlor in that house by his acti an extra dollar to |viiies inrulUing.finanoial forcisj,^ ..... the completion of in Char- man cleans-rugs forci s to st.m thè panii:,qf 1907v ■ ; jhelp pay All that Davison had that won for him place as a financial lead-'j lotte a young er was his own clear head,a warm for housewives to ga heart that won frietids, and cool- the dollars necessary o , hesii and fertility of resource. He lege education. ° -ntr had no influential friends.' His livers* yotn- . paper career is tho best proof that there m.ay be the'Governor of the State is opportunity 10 yotmg men with I tomorrow a stout heart and cl(?a'i:'head'in .. , jour cotiiitvy/ Rut they mujt hâve suc^esa waa the service j both plunk and industry. Tho thing that gave Mi*. Davi I son more happiness thçin financial .-ÎUU1, valid Tuiuunfitness for service, would think, of holding bade any measure that would reward the e.x-service man, whether he is a cripple becau.se of wounds received, or whether he is as physical ly fit now as when he entered the service. He gave his best, and put his life betAveen his enemie sand his country. So if it was his country’s property then, he ought to be now. But the question ust now, with the .conscientious statesman, is how. and in what way we may best help the .soldier, with the least possible, drain on the country, and the least.likelihood .of offending tbe pride' oi the veteran by any appearance of commercializing his pa'triotism ? Of course the politician who is looking always, first and last, for self, will s e e nothing beyond gaining or holding an off ice, and such, we may say, are too entirely selfish for the association of an average razor-back hog. We should not hold back on account of cost, yet we might labor long and hard before we, ever again d u p l i c a t e d , the' land reclamation plans of ExrSecretary, Lane What more fitting compensation than to endow the herb with £ portion of :the land he defended? Then, too, he would feel less Hurt of pride, Would have a deeper,: love-of country, and be generftl a happier man, while he, would continue to serve fo-intry in the greatest possible, capacity, by building a home and becoming a . C a r m o r e vital unit in ,her welfare-than when he car-, — vSaid™ ia om--dut-y-to maJto .tlieibe^tJof Jife by putting our Graduation Class of State 'College to Build Section to Memorial Toviter PLAÏMAKERS HERE TO BE ORGANIZED : • -1 Salisbury Post. To write, Study and local plays will be- the ibject df :' ’v:i the community players, composed. -. of a nuniber of Salisbiirians, who , j ' -'.jiViV' will'soon perfect theiir organiza* tion. - -'“/'iti; The by Dr.____________ . .....................- Altho not yet perfected, planS'V .i . | are well under way to ’ have - the ■?' community building suitably'fit-.,,' ted for the presentation of-thei-lvVii local talent..and a number of Sal? isburians are pushing the-work. . -; ^ The organization will not be - confined to the city but clubs will ' .-¿J bo formed thruout the county. - The plays will the members and problems of North Carolina life most likely. it the coiinty.-. be written by will deal witK'-r''V-» .fe."S| Cotton Mills Coming Southward. Concord Times. According to new President Robert Amory; of the National. e^ament Size of a Postage ' Stamp. . That Charlotte visitor , who ex- libited à pin with the Lord’s prayer engráyèd on the head and also a New Testament the: size of postage stamp has nothing on VIr. Lee Griffin'of Mônroe; ' For seven or eighth years Mr; Griffin las carried a New Testanient the size of à postage stomp ih his pocket; It was :printed . by the Oxford University press ánd was purchased from a concern in which the Rev. Joseph FortNew- ton,‘ pastor Tabsrnacie. Qhurcb, uondon, was interested. The Testament is carried: in a'lhetal casé , in the side 6 f which is magnifying glass used in reading the scriptures contained in the ittlc book., Mr. Griffin is a great Bible student and he has in his possession Bibles of practically evèry version that' has ever beén printed, including Scofield, Nelr son’s, Dixon’s Hitchcock’s, King James Version and thé Authoriz- llsoed Jewish Scriptures, tie las Peke’s New Discourse in modern English. Mr. Griffin can pèrhaps quote more scripture and tell , more about King Solomon’s temple than anybody in Monroe, with the possible exception of the ministers of the Gospel.—Monroe Journal. The Work Habit. m his best into.it, and that unselfishly it is also our .privilege to get th e best-out of-life by ourselve,s, by fuily living it every day and hour. But in order to. do this,, weanust. learri: many things, first of which is to mako theiCreator’s will our’will, recognize the;liini- tations placed on us by liis edicts, and find swee ness m punty aiui i o v in service. ■ The man or \voman who seeks -the.luMness o f l i f e in lu.^"ui\y,'freedom.from responsibility, and ,lo.w rm o^ . , „ will surely never Ilnd it, for ^ ed ijabit ot industry and' habits es, or whether or not there is a conscience, it is all the same,; ^ | -.i.i’n'j.'!___■ Lenoir News-Topic The city child has no work to do but go to school. It is Ì more better to ! teach children to clean housè and cook food than it is to do it.yourself. Consequently the gi-eat'"majority ot city children get up to the high school age be- fòre they are given any regular ;tasks. ’. ' : ■ 'In the country there are little chorea in the garden; and about the place.which a child ean'do at a ■ much ‘ earlier age. '. The work; habik becomes' inbred; He fi'rms aMiabit of doing helpful things instead of spending all : bis time playing'games. 'This early form Association of Ootton Manufac-^^ turers, New England is losing its: position of leadership in the tex''j. tile'industry; Cottonmanufactur«.- -('c x V- ing ihdustries are rapidly moving southward, and New England" has its" strongest competitor in this resp ct, in the Piedmont sec t on of,North and South Carolina •These,facts were admitted 'by^-.';^ Amory m a recent addresi k; jefpre thei Xssociation of whlcH j i* le is president, and in pointing out- the ihcreaisihg- activity .of Sputhern spindles i as compared*Ji with those of :New England,- and t discuesihg the .reasons why. iiew'Englahd is “doomed to lose ; : the textile industry, ” Mr. Amory ' saidr , ■ " ' -"•&.“Other states have encouraged ndustry at least by keeping their ‘ | absence of conscience must-leave, a, vacancy that aclies’of'observation and‘skill thus'ac- aw's more liberal and their.taxes': ess. Olir pirincipal competition .- comes from the Piedmont district ^ of North and ' South Carolina.; There tire climate is good and' )racing. The pperativeaare pure bred American stock from the mountains. . Like our original ^lew Englanders they have had hard work to makè a living and appreciate opportunity, Work is not only a necessity but also B; pleasure. These people are of greatnativêihtëlligence andquicic t« learn. Every little town want» a mill and offers free land, exem ption from taxation <ind all sorts of enconragment to the man who cnows how to make cloth and will start the mill.” rThe one fact that makes some ,. people in this section of the coun';ry fear the increasing texttl« ; ousiness is the influx of foreign _ )orn workers. They point out . - that North Carolina now has the purest Anglo-Saxon population of any;State in the Union, and with -t the coming of more cotton mills, especially if these mills arebackr , ; ed by capital from the north, they exoress the fear that foreig nèrs will be attracted here, and . • vj thus bring to this section pf the ffouritry an elément that ia not wanted. • ;We believe that the importa- " tion: of the foreign labor in this ; ' part of the country is not needed; - : We have labor enough for many; many hew mills, and there is no reason why these foreigners will;. h>vektb be- employed. And in . case:some tif them are employed,-;; we will have enough pure Amerl- - cans ;leit:Jto counteract any bad :-'- influence^ the foreign element might bring in. We want no foreign ■ settlements, as some States have where 75 or 80 per cent of the population will, speak . some foreign languafle. W^jtaye the climate and tn« »4<;e^o,fiiiUk<i -'.'■tn mil as an absence oi consciujicu mu»i. u, vc»,«...,, -------r : , '".........worse than the wounded conscience, ancl if not, so, then let - us tUe country boy and siohieye^;~ ■gan'-Bave-him-the-opBfiLtuni|ji_^-apecuhvtfcjm Jtow far one could, ‘g'irl.gupeiior po\^‘rg'Of achieve i- lender as head of tho Red Cross. inllnes.; of life,^ when this. vei'TfonTi'ialnQn nf hie-i3-a-tlxWB-#^9-f—--- al'It W'be^:his monument. unknown? ^ . i ■ .’i "I- Mue WI. Il»»*'«» ■ - textilfe man«faiUViiin:_cess, and -t ^ turn ithe new it i».*! are springing up almost daily, ’• ■tcrforeiBn-settlements.----- V' -, i; 'S .-л à i iillliillilli = ' ^ т , f: sivii , Mr.: ¿ Г Winston! ||/ouse. -ItRentSuí М | ь . Н а Щ У^/?У£ p p d jé v - i¡l^ni. Was Ш м ш j Ftrfàn(mKs. ШЗау laí'.Vfií %fathe';W, IWíiia ^' two‘ f VFW. í-ife l®e 1 » '- ,|a-beini;iiìi- l l w Thos,«'|M: lellie an«;ì ¿g/ \ie and ,!eiv Laz'i-;J':|^, Jewell ^ V'’'g lOliie Cdl\.:ì l'go Heiidi; v Itli, Saniu;''|i,'||Vi!oy i » i n « . m $ b(iui t ’ilh ;?s;'¿lì.!!. ' h(i ri jwhooj lardi fi'ch ior i •, „,li;otne. ' ■"''■ Page Sh Hvi4v 'Í^hvÜIÍ^TiSr'"'*'-'. .V- и -■-•• 'í -í Page /^wo E N T E R P R IS E , M C.íisar-T-y Ñotícé O í Sale Of Lánd! Under and by virture of the powers contained in the last Will and Testament of W. A. Bailey, dec’ad. the undersigned Executors, will sell publicly for Cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in" Mocks ville, N. С. on Monday the 5th day of 'June 1922 at 12:00 o’clock M. the fol- lowing .described real estate to wit’: : letr A tract know n as the Beh AlIén^tráct; located in Fulton Towñahip;neár Cornatzer station, bounded’ on>thè north by the lands,of Géo.íHattman, et."al. on the east by theiands of-Susanna Williams, J. Ar Allen, et al. on the south by the lands of the heirs: of -:Samuel Foster and the lands of J.’vN. ,Wyatt¡ and on tlie west by 'thè^aitids of A. G. Corn- atzerj et :al4 còiitàininK 631 2 acres * moré or léss and the same being: atpart of the B. N. Allen, dec'sd lárida.2nd. A, lot or , tract, situated j' n the.to#h of .Mbcksville,' N. Cl, on Wilfcsboro'-Stréét, bejginning at a stake or point >in the middlb of said Street, ;13 Jks. west 'of ah elm,tree, N.'62;deg. E. 7.13 chs, to Br lipine, N. 88 deg. E. 90 Iks. crossing à branch tó a lurge beech tree,- N; 22 Iks. to a stake or stone in E.'L,-Gaither’s line, S. 81 deg. W. 1.92 chs. to a stone, Gaither’s corner, S., 67 deg. W. 4.20 chs. to a stake .or stone, S. 46 deg W, 2.2S chs.i fo a point in the middle of said road, thence E with said road 91 Iks. to the beginning, containiiig One & one-half (11-2) acres mor^e pr less. This the.lst day of May Ì922. B..R. Bailey, A- G. ,Cornatzer, ' Executor of W. A. Bailey, dec’d. A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. Notice Of Sale Of Land! As Excc»<,orB of the last Will and Testament, of C. G.: Bailey dec’sd. and being thereby auth orized,-the undtjrsigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the courtr house door in Mocksville, N. C, on Monday thé 5th day of June ,1922 at 12:00 o’clock M. the 'foliowing lands, to wit: Two tracta of land known as the “Homestead of John H Sprinkle’ 1st. A tract situated in Clarks ville Township, beginniflg at £ stone on the east side of the Geo x^a road in Mrs. Mollie White’s, line, thence south-west with the public road 13.54 chs. to'a white oak on the tast side of said road, thence S.,87;deg. J3. 29.70 chs. to a- storie, in J. W. Beck’s line, theiice with hiâ line 10.71 chs. to a stone, corner of ClarksvilleÎ)lace, thence N. 87 deg W. with ine of the Clarksville place 21.18 ch», to the beginning containing 25 & 87 1 100 acres more or leîsi 2nd. A. tract located in the town of Mocksville, Davie Coun- ., ty, N. C.-adjoinmg the lands of Reubin Gaither, B, J. Neely ^and others in “Booe Town”, beginning at a atone in A. M. Booe’a line, thence S. 68 deé; W. 5.11 chs. to a stone, thence N. 50 deg. W. 1.96 ch9, to a stdne R, -Aust- ^lï’s cornerrlhence^’T G8 ilegrWV 6.00 chs. to a stone in A. M. Booe’a line, thence S. 25 deg. E. 1.92 chs. to a stone the beginning corner, containing one 8-10acre3 more or leas.Terms bf Sale: Cash. This the 28th day of ApriU922. Jas. H. Ratledge B. R.. Bailey, Executors of C. G. Bailey, dec’id. A. T'Grant, J r., Atty. Notice! North Carolina Davie Cnvinty, ,In, Superior Court before A. Ti Grant,. C. S. C. Notice of Sale of Land for Partition Mrs. Idii G. Nail, 1E. L. Gaither, ; IA. av Grant,-Jr. Iet al.' Ex Parte. I . By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause b.v A. T. Grartt, C. S: C. the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. G. at 12:00 o’clock M. on Monday the Bch day of June 1922, the following described lands situated in and near Mocksville,. to wit: 1st, A tract beginning at a white oak, one of the original corners, thence E. 16.50 chs. to astone in'the origi nal and Gassaway Gaither line, thence S. 35.86 clis. to a' stone, thence W- 16.50 chs. in the origi- rtal line, thence N. 35 86 chs. to the beginning containing 60 .чсгез more or less 2nd. A lot o> trnct situated- in the town of Mocksville, N. C, bounded on the North and .Weat by the lands of G. C. Mumford (now E. L; Gaither) on the south and east by the John M; N«11 home place and on the west by the Wilksboro road or containing five acres more Notice! North Carolina InSuperior Court Davie County. Before A. T.' - Grant, C. S. C.The Board of Graded School .Trustees of Mocksville, N. C.VsD. Rich, Tom Rich, Mrs.. Bessie Brinegar, И. T. Brinegar, Mrs. Louie Williamson, C. N. Christian, et al.The defendants, Тош Rich and Mrs. Louie Williams, being two of the defendants above i;anied will take notice that an action or proceeding entitled аз above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. G. for the purpose of condemning certain: real estate located in the town of Mocksville, N. C. for school purposes,' and to appoint three appraiser.4, to' lay. oiF by mete.s and bounds and assess the value of not more than fouracres of land, same being lands former ly owned by Mrs. Bettie Rich, 'dec’sd.,and now.belonging,to,, or in which the above named defendants, have an interest, said lands being located on the east side of North-Main street in Mockiiville, N, C. adjoining the lands of W. G. Howard on the North on the East by Masonic Lodge'No. 134, et-al. on south by Poplar Street and'on the West bj[ North -Main street. And the said defe/idánts, Tom ;Rich and Mrs. Louie* Will- Our Professional Cards street, „orle<s; 3rd. A tract known as _ -, , „ , the John M. Nail ‘‘home place’’, ; iamson, will ;fiirlher take notice• 11 ' >.T - . 1-1_«- 1.'--- «l-.l >.C .LUsituated in Mocksville, N. C. hounded on the north by the last tract above, described, on the east by the "Bryant” tract, on the soiith by the R. M. Austin .lands; and bn the west by the Wilksboro road,: containing five acres more or less. ^ :Terms Of Sale: One third Cash and the balance, on. six months time with bond and security.' The manner in which said ^ lands will be sbld wiil be announced at date of sale. This April 27th, 1922. A. T, Grant, Jr. Commissioner. . Notice Of Land Sale! that they, and each.of them, .are required to af>pear beforo A. T. Grant, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, N.-C. at his ofTice in Mocksville in the Court House on Wednesday the 7th day of Ju no 1922,: and show cause, if any they or either of them may have, why ^ said appraisers should not he'itppoinied.and said land condemned for the purposes adbve mehtioned, and take stich other action as they may be advised.This the 8th day of May 1922.A. T. Grant,Clerk of I he Superior Court. Davie County, N. C,- 5-ll-4t. E, P. Br a d l e y ,Supt, of Public Instruction. Notice! ■State of North Carolina ; DsivieCoùnty In the Superior Court Before the Glerl^ Lizzie • Ellis, Peff. ' • James M. Ellis, Deft. The> defendant, above named James M. Ellis will take notice that an.iaction for divorce, entitled as, above has been commenced in-the Superioi* Court of Davie Countj',; N. C., returnable before A.; T, Grant, Clerk- of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C„ at hio office in Mocksville, N.; G., ;on Monday the 29th day of May 1922, when and where you arejrequired to appear and answer or demurto the plaintiR’s complaint, or,'jiidgement will be granted according to law and thè prayer of said complaint. ThisvMay 1st, 1922.~A;-TrGKÀiSf;Clerk of Superior By order bf the Board of E Jim cation pf Davie county the under* signed will sell to the highrst bider at the courthouse door in Moeksville June 5ih at 12 M the following school sites to wit:1st Beginning at a'stone in the Huntsville and Mocksville load and running west 1.59 chains to a stone; thence S. 9 deg; E. , 1.60 chains to a stone: thence E, 1 59 chains to a stoiie in said road ; thence N. deg. W. 1.60 chains tv beginning', containing one quarter of¿ an an acre more or loss, known as the Rocky Dalè.Schoôl site. (Sefe reg, deeds office book 14 page 403.)2nd. Beginning at a post oak in the Mocksville' road W. F. James’ corner; thence south 3.16 chains witli said load to a stone; thence east 3.17 chains to a stone; thence, north 3.16 chains to a' stone W. F, J âmes’ line; thence \vest with said line 3.17 chains ■ to beginning containing one acre thore. or less. Known as the Jamestown site. (See reg. deeds book 13 page 48) Sold sub-, ject to deed to VV. F. James of one-Aalf—acre mora or less) See reg. deeds book 13 page 571.) •3rd. Beginning ^ àt a post oak in '.the Barfihardt line and riinning said line, to the . . Sal- WEEK IS OBSERVED Hay 1 Sees Inaugurated First General Campaign of Kind in Service. DR. W. G. MARTIN In. Connection With General Practice Gives Special Attention To Eye, ' Ear, . Noae, and Throat. At«o Fit Spectsclei. Pliones; Reaidcnco 9. OFFice 71, Moclt.ville, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. ?.S. '' COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. 3. Davit’Store Advance, N. C. Route .2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Renldonce Phono 37 Office Phone Б0 Mocksville, N. C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST ■ C00I,i3EMEH, N. C., OfflcQ over CcoIecmQo Drug Store R'isidenco No. r>4 1 IlOnUh Office N6. aa Inaccuracy. I A FARMEK carryLig an ^ exprcb's packrge from . a big mail'orcler ho»\ii was. accosted t>y e.,local ¿"О -' U'i4 eu!i iAu/'i;. .о/ piods from mO J tculJ кЛс taved uou ih: eitjvjs, anJ hijiJii pou aoulj /шее ij«n pal-a,ili'iig a •Лоте ihrt,' whkh /¡ffcj p«u Ihi taxes and hulUi up Ihit tvctillly."The farmer looked al the'merchant a J ал(^ tltsn saUf - ■ "IVIin Ju.'i'1'чш p;ilmnl:c yaur home(>. term I ttadllnr 'Mn‘'izn:.i3lhjtyo:ili^dlhi\lBff haca ' •K. " ' , ' isbury road 13 rods; thence with Salisbui’y road 19 rods south east 9 1'ods to a road; thence south east 9 rods ■ to the beginning being the 'land, between the three roads, containing one half acre more or less. (See reg. deeds book 13 page 383.) Known as the Cross Roads school site. Terms of sale cash. ’ . This the 4th day of May 1922.. \ E. P. Bradley, Sec. of Board of Education. School Extension Program. North Carolina Pictorial His tory covering the Earliest Eng lish Expedition and Attempted Settlements in Territory now the United States. Farmington,Mon. May 15th, Cana, Tues. May 16th, Fodi,Wed. May 17th~ ~ ' Smith Grove, Thurs. May 18th, Bethlehem,'Fri. May 19th, Cooleemee, Sat. May.20th, Mocksyilfe, (courthouse) Mon. May 22nd, - Liberty, Tues. May 23rd, Davie Academy, Wed, May. 24, Augusta, Thur. May 25th; - Baltimore (Bixby Chapel^Fri. May2Gtli, , _ Cen ter. Sat. Mav 27tlK Ч w. DO JOB " A man will stand out in the sun ,аш| fish because it is tpo.'hot-to . without the Postal Service, business ■’.Inuld languish in a day, and-he at a tnndstlU In, a . week.- ;Puhl!c, opinion rfpuld die of dry.rot. Sectional hatred ir prejudice only would flourish, nnd anrrow-mlndcdness thrive. '■ IK laUhb hlggest distinctive business b) the wbrl'd and it comes nearer to tlie tenermost iQterest.i of a greater number'of men and women thnn.nny other Institution on - earth. No private bual- itesi hon-ovor widespread, touches so mariy^ lives .so often or .Rimrpiy; no church . reachM Into , so many soul«, •flutters so in any pulses,' has so many, htiman beings dependent oh Us' inin; Istrdtlons. , . • • '• “Rostai,. Improvement • Week" .has been iiet. for JIny 1. by Ihe Postmaster neneriil.- This Is'tho flrst general cam- ,paigh of Its kind In the Postal Service for.isevcrnl -dccadc.s. Business 'wen and 'their, orfinnlznUons, Inrgc users of the mall, newspapers, motion pictures, advertisers, and- the entire organiza tion [of 320,000 postal, workers arc to be .enlisted in-this country-wide campaign .if' intorcst In' postal Improveraente.' Your help Is vital. Addrese your let ters i plainly with pen; or typewriter.. ,Qlye street address, .Spell out name of'State, don't abbrevlaU. Put your return address In the. upper left-hand corner, of envelope (not on the back) and iaiways look at your letter before drojipjnQ In the mall to see If It Is properly addrested. This care In the use qf the malls Is for your, benefit and. speeds Up the dispatch and delivery of mall matter. If lypu have any complaints of poor service make them to your postmaster. He has Instructions to investigate them and report to the, department. • UNCLE HANK Why guess at the amount of ingredients and lose time measuring them when OVER-THETOP is accurately prepared and ready for baking except for the lard and water or milk? Horri'Johnstone Co. Manufactures That Good Kink of Flour. With Our Churches. Methodist (M, E .) " PastoV Rev. W. L. Sherrill. Superintendent, J. F. Hanes. ” Suridajr^Schobl evei-y'Sunday mprtiihg ■ at 9:^5. ^Preuchih^ at 11 a. m. and 7; p. m, VVed nesdaj’ evening prayer services 7 p. m. Warm welcome to all.. Presbyterian. Pastor Rev. E. P. Bradley. . Siiperintendents, E. L, Gaith er and J. B. Johnstone. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. A hearty 'welcome is extended to all. Go To Church Sunday Says all ttie pastors of Davie County. If there is no preach ing at your church or nearby go to Sunday School “Remember The Sabbath Day To Keep It Holy.” éJíOü Baptist. , ,, ; Pas,t6r, Rev:.= W,; B. Wapp; '■Superintendent, T. M. -Hend .rix. Sunday.^chopl at 9:45 a. m. Preaching^' services at 11 a. m-. and,7:45'p. m, by thepastor, Thursday prayer „service at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to. any and all the seiTices. •. Mocksviile Lodge 134 A; F. & A. M. meets every third Friday night at 8 o’clock, All visiting Bros, invited. ; S. F; BlNKLlOYj Msf^ter ' Z. N. ANDEU>'qN„,SEC; Moeksvillo Coumiil No.-226 .Tr tJBVially u raun, doeBu't niipreclot) I'the meonlng of the term, "better,half,' iiatll he holds as uuibrtlli» f>yer W‘ wife, ■ , ' . ' 0. U. A. M. V every, .Tliurs- day pyehing tit:7;'.>p i)’clock. . All visiting Bvois, ïiré w.elcome, ■. Southern Railway System Sdiedute. The avrival and departure ot piissei)ger trains Mocksville. The following soiiediile ft^ures'ave pub lished as information and not .guaranteed. Ar 7:37tt 10;12a l:62p 2:48 No 10 922 21 Between Charlotte-Winaton-Salcm Winston-Salem-Charlotte Asheviller'Winston-Golds Golds-VVinst-^n-Aehevilln ,.N0' -10 9 2221 ■!' Dp 7:37a 10:12a l;52p 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid (.hrough trains between Gpldsboro and Asheville' via ,GTeensboro, WinstoniSàlern and Barber,' with Pullman buffet Pairior Cars. . , ' For fuEths^inEortnatÌQ»_cal]i» G. A; Allison,.Ticket Agenti Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A; Chiirlptto.'N. C. If You Want The News Subscribe to The Enterprise Only $1.00 per year. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.« » i l iPage'Threé Live-At-Homé ~ Make Your Garden—Be bonomie—Be Heallh)r. CANA NEWS' (By DR. 'W; si ftxWKlN) There are at least МО, ООО peo ple in North Garrolina who pass a large part of their lives; in that twilight zone between beingjeal- ly well and .recognizably sick. They are impiaired iti body and spirit by constipation and that miscellaneous group of ills usual ly designated indigestion. Intel ligent attentioii-to the food that is eaten would remove these peo ple from the class in which they exist and elevate/them to that group of the population which is really healchy ánd vigorous. But these are oiily n small part of the population of the State who suffer from mistakes of diet. Of the large number who each year are sick abed, - and of the nearly thirty thousand who an nuall у die, certaiiily most are the victims of a system of faulty nutrition..': : /“You cannot, miaintain an Al nation with á :C3 population,” declared ;Üavid ;Lloyd George, premier of Great Brituin, And you cannot raise the standard of the population withoutimproving the diet. Heré in North Carolina we are paying the penalty of having concentrated too heavily nn meat and bread, and excluded milk and vegetables. The human body needs three kinds of food, fuel food, building or repair food, and regulating food. It is very much like an autumobile engine, to do the best work it must have the right mix ture and the proper quantity. Two essentials, that must be present in the diet are a variety of mineral salts, as lime, iron and phosphorous, and vitamines These are fcund in abundance in milk and in the green vegetables which grow BO readily in North Carolina soil. Tomatoes, cabbage carrots, cauliflower, celery, let tuce, onions, parsnips, fresh peas, and both white and sweet potatoes are all rich in vitamines and in addition contain more or less the important mineral salts that are so necessary to good health. , Moreover, they contain thesé mineral salts in a readily assimilable form, prepared by Nature for human needs. Bulky foods are also necessary in order that the digestive sys tem may properly function, and the wastes of the body be elimi nated. These are provided by the leafy vegetables, which there fore counteract constipation, giV' ing adequate work to teeth, jaws stomach and bowels. The time spent in makiivg garden and producing for the ^■fanulv-tables. ■the_vaijous vegeta- We have been having ra’n.win^ and hail but no great amonnt of damage by either. . Cana commencement, Thurs day was well attended. We hope the folks had a nice time. ? We were glad indeed to have with us Thursday, Mr. S. L. Womnnack, of Winston-Salem, a former teacher at Cana and one the beat, Mrs, J. H. Cain, of Mocksville, attended Cana , commencement. Her many friends were glad to have her with them again. Mrs. G. Leagans, who has been is inidroving, glad to note. Miss Mossa Eaton . is at the Lawrence Hospital, Winston-Sal em, where she has undergone an operatioh for appendicitis and has hed her tonsils removed. She getting along nicely. Mrs. C. L. Beaver and daugh ter, Edna, visited Mrs. R. W, Collette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eaton and children, Davie Belle, Vance and red, of Winston-Salem, virited Mrs. J. E. Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richie and children visited Mr. and Mrs. arve Stonestreet, Sunday. The Woman’s Missionary Soci- ty met ^ at the church Sunday evening. The program was short owing to the cloud. bles so" easily grown in this State, whether it be on the farm or.in the town, is a wise investment in the health of the family, and the “Live-at-Home” policy ad vocated for the farmers of North Carolina is not more importent even from the économie stand point than from the standpoint of health and physical efficieiicy, — I.---«—----- A TREMENDOUS FORCE. (Greensboro Record) A tremendous' force Is represented by the delegates attending the annual meeting of the North Carolina Feder ation of 'Women’s clubs,'opening here tonight. That the women are olive to their reBponslbilllies,: and, their ability to impress themselves on the life of the istnte is evident by serittusness with which 'they ' treat -tlie.-nintters bGforeLthem._i^_W The Pederá tion- represents , practi cally every .wom’ari’a club of any, sort in the iStote.-. It: ia, ajgniflcant that they have Bomo weli-dcflned aim Bomething concrete to 'w;orl£ for. It is characteristic'of women tltat she looks for the concréte,, the actual things in which women are interested nnd iijoves steadily toward « realiza tion gf ,u puvpoae, Sho is'direct in her methqds,, willing ,to; work out lípdgttiiñ. ■ The clul) women of North Carolinn work ;.ste»ily’for the’ "thlhars worth while. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS PINO NEWS COOLEEMEE NEWS The farmers keep behind with their work on account ofthe con tinued rains. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Martin, of ast Bend, spent the week-end with Mr. Martin’s sister, Mrs. J. Ferebee. Miss Nannie Lakey is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. B. Hunter, of Vinstpn-Salem. Mr, and- Mrs. N. H, Collette and little daugnter. Ruby, visited the former’.«? brother, R. W. Col ette, Sunday. Mr. W. M. Edwards and fam- y spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Angell. Mrs. Robena Hunter is, spend ing some time with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Maggie Langston and son Aoy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Langston’s sister, Mrs. Cash, of Smith Grove. Miss Pearl Stonertreet spent Sunday with Miss Agnes Boger. Mr. Isaac Booe was the guest of his cousins, Messrs Homer and Lewis Latham, Sunday. Jvry—Rvniim Davis, of Winston- The farmers are all busy plant ing corn and setting tobaCco. A severe hail storm visited bur town Saturday afternoon and did a lot of damage. Some of the wheat was cbmpietely riiined arid the corn beaten into the ground, also - several large trees blown up. Several of,our people attended the commencements at Cana, Farmington and Courtney, all re port a nice time, Mr. C. H. McMahan wiir soon have his house completed. It will add very much, to the beauty of bur town. Mr. John Milier spent the week end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs L. L. Miller. , Mr. J. H, Swing and daughter Hester, made a business trip to Winston Salem Saturday. ■ Mrs, Ralph McClamrough is spending some time with her mother, Mrs, B. G. Latham, who has beeti right ill. Mrs W. P. Ferebee was the guest of Mrs. F. R McMahan Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Dull visit ed Mrs. Dull’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T, M. Dixon, Sunday. Mr. J. G. Ferebee arid children were the guests of Jilrs. W. ;F. Ferebee Sunday. . > Rev, S. M. Needham will fill his appointment at Pino Sunday night. May 21. Warm welcome to all, Mr, and Mrs. B, G. Latham had as their guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Will Wall and Mr. and Mrs. John Potts, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, C, S. Latham, of Winston-Salem, and Mr,’and Mrs Charlie Angell, of Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Word made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Much success to the Enterprise and its many renders. The : Woodleaf ball Icam came over Saturday to but le wiih the Cooleemee team. ButJ because o f their inability to ' play real base ball they 8uffered;dt5feat,by the score of 16 to O. h Only sevèri inriings were played^ this being were • sufficient to" convince the Wood leaf boys that they were no riiatch for Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. H, L Duncan, of annapoHs, spent the week-end in town visiting friends. Quite a crowd came out Sunday afternoon for the band concert given by the Erwin . Coricert Band. ; Sunday was a red letter! day :or the Sunday Schools of Cool eemee, it being Mother’s Day, and was, observed as never before, 'n church attendance all previous records were bi’òkeh when Ì275 p^iople attended church at the various churches. The Baptist ead with ari áttendarice of 667, Methodist 404, Episcopal 118 and Presbyterian 86. It is hoi)ed that much good has been accomplish ed by the faithful efforts of each church. • Mr. Avery Sink has purchaiod new Ford coupe. And now what? " - The little daughter of Rev, and Mrs, J. H. Freeman, died Thurs day, after several days of long suffering,' and was buried at erusalem Friday. The funeral and .burial services were conduct ed by Rev, Dr. R, L. Lemons and Rev, Rhyne, of Salisbury, assisted by Rev. Wilson of this place. To the fond parents we extend oiir sympathy in this sad Hour, Mr. Bill Miley, : Cooleemee’s star bail pitcher, was in town for a short while the past week. He \ifill’ bé back for the season as soon as his school ia out. Quite a number of our people Last .Tuesday afternoon from :our to six o’clock Master Lishe GaitherSanfordentertained about fifteen of his little friends’ at a party celebrating his eleventh birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which Mrs, Sanfordr assisted by Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither and Miss Mary Heitman, served ice cream, cake and candy. The little folks had a delightfu! time, KiirEmNow. Salem, accompanied by some^e^ iatives and friends, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis. Mr. Flake Baity and sister, Mary Eliza spent Sunday with their sister, Mrsi. P. L. Koontz, near Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. T, L, Eaton spent Sunday at the home of their daiighter, Mrs. A, W. Ferebee. Miss Elizabeth Latham, of Fort Mills, S. C., is visiting relatives and friends here. Little Misses Jane Amanda and Elizabeth Ferebee are right sick at this writing, sorry to note. Some supposed-to-be-thieves passed through W. A. Rober” " strawberry patch Sunday eve, but did no damage as surpected, Beat wishes,to the Enterprise ana'iil niHny-rcadersii— Meredith College Purchase* New Site. (Charlotte Obs<irver.) Raleigh, May 13.—The purch ase of a 135-acre tract three mi!ea southwest of Raleigh known as the Tucker place, as the new site for Meredith college was madelhtsafteTnooirbrboard of trustee.-*. The consideration was .!f60,000, The purchase makes Birthday Party. Lenoir NoWB'Topic Oh, every fly that skipes our swatters Will have five million sons and daughters. And countless first and second cousins, Of aunts and uncles scores and dozens And fifty-seven billibn nieces ■ So knock the blame thing all to pieces. the launching of definite plans for the construction of a modern and fully equipped plant for this Baptist institution, having at the outset accommodations for 500 students. The college now haa about 325 students enrolled. President Chas, E. Brewer said tonight plans for the new build ings would hardly reach consum mation for a couple of years, bu the purchase of the new site in sures the erection of a more com modious and modern college plant, atid the removal of the in stitutiWfrom its, crowded quart era on the four and one-half acre tract near the center of the city which it has occupied for many years.The trustees spent the day i-lookift8NWii-aeytiral available lo- cations, and announced its selec tion tonight. cigarettes A year ago almost unlaiown Today — a leader A sweepmg verdict for QUALITY are taking advantage of the reli- gous services which are being conducted on our ^streets eve^ Other Sunday by the Salvation B a il^’s СЙареГ News: : The health.of our _community is very good at’ this writ^ -Miss Jennie Haneline, who has been'^failing . in health for some time, is very rriuch imo roved, we ase glad to note. • Mr. iT. C. Walls,of Hane8,spent Saturday arid ^Sunday , with iiis parents,! vMr.'j-. and Mrs, .W. A', -Walls:.;./:■ ,.v. Misses Annie and Laura Sheets of Hanes, attended the last night of the Fork connmencerhferit, A large crowd from our com munity attended the Fork com mencement, all report a nice, time' ; ■Rev, J. M. Varner’s- appoints, ment is every 4th Sunday here at 3 o'clock. , c v Mr. G.' W. Foster and fpmil^ spent Saturday night with MiSi Ann Livengood. Mr, G, A. .Carter made a busi;; -, ners trip to Winston-Salem Sati ' urday. , Miss Panthy Lanier, of Fulton, Í spent a few days the past week with her cousin; Miss Iva'Stewart We had a severe hail storm Sat urday evening. The hail beat moat of the wheat and rye down*-' The damage was great. ' The roofs of. the houses that were coy ered ;with paper roofing we le beaten about off. The window iglass in Mr. G. W, Foster’s house ■ |were broken out and the tops.ot several barns were blown in. ■ 1Н1111ВЛ1В1»шиааяшзишпзнивизшшшвк 1ШЯ- I Your Kind Of Store. |!Л1111ВШН1ШШЯИШГ|1Н11Я!1!П!11ВН111ПШЯ11!1Ш1111В!1!1В111Я1ШШЯшяшшшвшяпш It is the desire of The Anchor Store- ’ Ito be your kind of Store. A place where you can find Standard Merchan- • I ■ - - dise at prices in keeping wHh these times. ualityis ...á First Consideraron.! It does not matter how cheap the price is unless tliere is value ¡we have no room for it in this store. We are searching the mar^ kets every day in the week to get new things that are good in wearing apparel for Man, Woman and Chikl. Ш I £ii When In Winston-Salem Make This Your Store. The or S t o i c i 124 Fourth St.Head Of Trade St. I . . . .. - ^ Ш ш ,ет » ;í-t .atei iV^eñjfci 'V^íhát ^'', críes ,|;'Уоц1( í^iüien meijt IfÍAB* I áoHar YouiiFí'- ‘•'.-•SM Mr, [■/'^"Wingtonj ^Suñday,;] |10use. ániMnt Su__ Hall ^ fén-;Wi| feahd »^Ejíái ШЩ was 'ÍÉyíáthí *•■ ^‘-'.’'J i t i Ш Г Ш fathe n R ifiati |JVi^l8i^fШ .1‘"^0ч Ili i/ £ Ä - ■ Sii-^Iße ;.{:'!ййШ .V Р с'Щ - ЪешрЩ-.. Thos. fe еШеап ) ;|' iean d', if Í5r, Laz! i JeweJJ à- Olite Co’' ,'-t ^ biondi' ; il. th, Sanm Ц PV Viiov RpfU'Ji’. i l Dukl'ir<i-lìi- ¡eíling. лрЛ;«: '?i-al böaL\':fe|. , ¡y-'äbkth н\ ■ N th Miss î / ; r tir ’ЙarcJi 111 lUrch iOí-j'ííiií:fOfTlñ, Page Foiu'ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. НЕЕ Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. IÍUNEYCUTT ' , Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year;-.Six Moiiths 50 Cents.' Strictly in Advance, ^■Entered at the post office at ^Mocksville, N. C., as secoml-class v'matter under, the act of March .'3, 1879. 9 •Mocksville, N;:C.' May.ll, 1922. : Seemingly ■ during the war a ,great many of our civil officers caught the martial spirit to the extent'that they forgot they were servants and riot masters ,|>f th« people. We are as much ■in favor of enforcing the prohi- ./bition law as anyone, but when■ .i. ■ ■ ■(. s. Jsit comes to holding up and sear- 'ching a citizen on the, public highway, or invading the privai cy of hii^ home, without any au: thority whatever, it is time to fcall a halt. The free people of . this country may st£^d for some •' abuse of authority on the part pf officers, ■ jbut let none of us xnake the mistake of supposing they will allowi' their traditional liberty to slip beyond reach. tempts to administer justice, is a greater menace than the crim inality it would presume to pun ish. True, there are cases of graft and many other illegal practices abroad in the land that aro beyond the readh of the pres ent-.inhclnnery of the ihw, aiul often the very men who are trnated with the authority of tli,e: j).e/iple-to a3mlhister the law prove \yoefully unvvorthy, but to fight fire with; fire is a dangerous practice, and can in tiie end lead only to. defeating the very pur-; pose for 'which it is used. : ----^--«---r- Well, "th e pathway 'back to normalcy has been a hard «he— first of all hard io iiiid— arid' Mrs. Liziie Barr spent several days last week with her sister, Mra. T. M. Hendrix. Mrs. Mollie Elam, of Harmony spent the wejk-end with her daughter, Mrs, Riko VVillson. Mri .and Mrs. W. p. Willson spent Saturday afternoon in Sal- sbury shopping. ■ , CalFs Barber Shop. , So long as mén associate to gether there ,will be disagree ments and a necessity for some authority that may deal with the matteir from an unbiased iptandpoint, and what better, saf er or more efficient method can i)'e found than for twelve cool- headed, human-hearted j uryinen in the quiet of a closed room to consult together on thé evidence and say who is and who is not guilty? The officer of the law is no other than a hired ,man,. paid a price to do a certain job, so, why presume to take the job, with all its responsibilities, off his hands, and do it' oursélve's]' while hé stands idly by and draws pay for "Dur work ? then v^ry^ hard to trayel,: but at last we are making sòme head way in that direction, that ia, I'ealf'tangibieand nptim VVith the Southeast turning to fruit, cattle arid food crops •gen erally; and tiie sriiallest estimat ed cotton crop for years;: we should be more hopeflil' Then, too, there seems to be work in plenty, at living wages, for any who are idle in any section.-Road hands, fruit pickers, and ¡harvest hands are in demand; and many farmers who have little employ ment now at home are taking up these jobs by way of supply ing a surplus fund v/ith which to tide over the space from now to fall. Yes, it is a iact, thè old' restless rush and flurry; of a y€ar and a half ago.is 'gonè; and we are gradually settling back ’into normalcy. No deeper sentence of degre- dation ever could have been ut tered than that dealt out to the serpent as a recompense for. his part in man’s first disobedience to the law of God, yet we have at this late day, people who ^pose as real Aen and women, who ev^ idently think it a commendable, trait to be able to beguile others by this very serpent lore, and many a man who walks, upright’ outwardly, is after all crawling on his belly and eating-dust.T^ trader who puts off on you a de-, fectivè horse, the mercharit who iells you a counterfèìted ; piece jf goods, the druggist.'who puts iff on the sick a deteriorated Chairs and 3 good Bar bers; Electric Clippers and Sterlized Towels. Bring the Kids. Hair Mr, Henry Elam, of Harmony, | „ * ffnecialtvspent Wednesday iiight with Mr. liOOPing A ap ecidlty. William Willson. ; . Mr. Allen Grant spent one day last week in Charlotte. Several of our young people at tended the Harmony .commence ment last week. Mr; Clifton Pool spent Satur day night with Messrs, Hearland Aaron Seaford. Mr. and Mrs. s., M. Dwiggins arid son, Paul,-spent Sunday with the latter’s pareritP, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Seaford. . Jericho News.YouVe Next 3 . Business Locals Pork and beef wanted. Cooleemee Meat Market. K. L. Cope, Proprietor, Hardison News. Our Sunday School is progres sing' nicelK Mr. W. P. Taylor has been on the sick list. ^ ' , Several of our people attended thé Harmony commencerhent. Mr. W. D. Brown and children of.Ccoieemee, spent Sunday af- tefnoon with relatives here. ,Miss-Lois and Master Craig Emerson spent last week-end with friends at Woodleaf. Mr. arid Mrs. J. F. Everhardt, and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday afternoon with, the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Brown. Mr. Richard Emerson spent: a few days last week in Charlotte the guest of his sister,Mrs.' G?. N. Hendricks. / Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Swicegood of Charlotte, spent t ^ week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Pink Turner. Best wishes to (he Enterprise. Wo .(iay cash fpr egis, KuRPEEs & W a rd s , See Why go 'out of town for Lion Shirts and Collars, when you can get them at Kurpees & W ard Capa and Hats ranging in price from 40c to $3 50. Men’s Over alls at 95c per pair. R. P. Martin, near Depot, On account of recent reductions on fertilizer by the manufactures l am ofTetingie per cent acid at $1.60 and 8-2 2 at $2,60 for cash. 0. C. W a ll, Cooleemee, N. C. W hen In M ocksville Do N ot forget to call at the Southern Lunch Room, where you will al ways find good home cooked things to eat. Meals at all hours. Fruits, tobaccos, cold drinks and candies.—Delia Brown, Prop, iiBiiiiHiiiiBiBiiiiiaiiMiiiiBfflHiiiiHiffliiMiMiwiBiBBiBi«™™»*™«" I ;■ —A T T E: N T I 0 Ti-- We repair your Shoes while you wait with BEST LEATHER. Rubber Heels A Specialty. I J. L. Holton & Son. ai M IItI Just Received A Car load of Ship Stufi and Chick en Feed. See us for Prices when in need. 1. P. WN MILUNG CO. V> 'Г \ / ^ V m m Another Wonderful Value / This stylish Milan, with trim of silk ribbon, as nationally advertised - 53.50. In a variety of-colors. Three head sizes to fit giils from 8 to ie». /Pdsciila.i)' The man .,who carried a revolver, a hammer, a twelve-inch knife and iialf a brick as a protection against robbers, as he .aaid, la admitted to have been well fortified against suc cessful attack.—Pittsburgh Gazette- Times. For Sale By Miss P; \Gr Mocksviile,^C. 11в'1(г1!г'в::1:а1!!«111жг.1»111!в]я11:в11пв!й:в1ш!111ш1вш!1 eanW at To Whom It May Concern. With all our boasted civiliza tion, there ia yet a world of practical work right at hand. What avails our modern farm machinery when our farm work ers are forced for lack of means and credit to do double work at starvation rates and ciit in half the output of mudh needed food? With modem equipment available to every farmer, food might be twice as abundant, at half the present cost, while the farmer would reap a comfort- . able return for less than half his present labor, minus the worry, loss of time and.uncer tainty now existing. We have said, and we repeat, prosper the .. farms and-all other business will prosper automatically; cripple the farm output and the blow is felt through every vein and ev- ern nerve of business. A vigilance force for the pur pose of ferreting out and report? ing to the rightful authority any man or set of men who habitual- liu, ly- iisregard law, nugiiit De a gpod thiiig, but any organization letJt be what it may, other than medjcine, the profiteer who «pec- Jlates at the e.xpense of .hungry .ihildrerij and thousands of-oth- 2rs. ' But the man - who would; 3tir strife' among- nations and treacherously bring aboiit - a state of war that he mightPi’ofit thereby in dollars and cents,.well ’.ve can but think the old serpent would shun such company, and if Satan himself should come in contact with such, we are of the opinion hé would feel likè a Sun- iày School teacher. Then there is still another class—the coarse beast who passes as the cream of society'in some sections of thè country, just ibecause he happens to inherit great wealth. No piece of art is too fine for him to wish to touch'it up wjth a finish of ibase vyork., No, music or literature so sublime but .that he would mar it with a strain of rot that would feed his ovei’- stimulated beastly instinct. ’ No specimen of womanhood, so pure and beautiful but that he would sacrifice it to his great God- brute passion. We imagine,hell will have to be pretty deep and :bty-hQt'.to. dó_iiifliiCito Arrangements ara being made for the Bank of Davie and the Merchants and Farmers Bank to be. consolidated and the latter to tránsfér.to. the former all ita as- seis etc l and, the Bank of Davie will afsume all the liabilities and pay .all the deppsitors of the Mer chants & Farniers Bank in full. ;ThisT will be w.orked out and done with the approval und made uúdér the direction of the North CároIíña^CorpTóratW All depositors will be fully pro tected and tho Bank of Davie cor dially invites the co-operation and business of.airilie friends f f both banks. , . . .This May 15lh 1922. . E; L.'G aither, President of Bank of Davio. R. B. ?ANFORD, Presi.dent Mercharit s & Farmers Bank. the corrupt son of wealth who takes/ advantage of the poverty of some pure, sirriple-minded girl prganiz.ed gpvermn.ect, tk t. at- ^ind lures her tfi r.uiii^ Who Wouldn’t Be Young? fF. L. Dwyer, in Providcnce Journal.) Who wouldn’t be young? With life just a songi With never a. vyorry The whole day long. No thought of tomorrow, No thought of the past, 'Nor troubled with sorrow; Youth’s sorrow don’t last With visions ot'sitting A’, top of the earth Showing the old ones ' What youth’s.really worth; Modestly blushing ‘ While praises are sung— Tell me; I ask you.'Who wouldn’t be young? As a punishment " tor drunkednoss an Omuliu man was sen.teneed to einp- ty.. 3,200 bottles of beer without tast ing a drqp. Nebraska Bcem»~to ro- tain a certain amount of- flemiiali, mediaeval PÄIer. ,cnitìlty.—Cleveland 'I’lain "Clean Heat and Plenty of it For Everything You Cook — and it won’t blacken yout ppts and pans.” That’s what a|iy number of housewives—good cooks— who use New Perfections say." And they point at the quick-lighting Long- Blue Chimney Burner because it’s the big secret of this stove’s clean, steady, de pendable heat. It means cooler, cleaner kitcheris and happier cooks. Oi] Cook Stoves and Ovens cook and bake anything perfectly, from boiled potatoes to the most delicate cake. It’s the stove you read about in the niagazincs. ■ ■ Tl^ree n-iillion now. in use, Come in and see it work. i - - ~ ^ M o e k s v ille ^ H a r d w a r e _ G o ^ _ N. C.* t l o c a l AND PERSONAL Goinsi and Comtng* of the Populace of MocluWlle.and Surroundinjii. Mr; Gèorge Feezor, of Winston Siiiem, spent Sunday in town. Mr. J. L, Sheek enter^ upon his duties as postmaster ’Tuesday Mr. D. a . Pawell arid son Tom of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday he-e. Dr. L, P. Martin, of Gastonia, spent pne afternoon last week in town. Mrs Philip Hanes is ' visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edd Crow in Monroe. Miss Frances Morris, of the Reynolda faculty, spent the week end here. ' . , ' Mr. Dick Whitaker, of Wins ton Salérti, spent Sunday with homefolks. J. M. Poplin and children, of High Point, were Weebend visi- tors.at Bethel. Misses Annie and Dena Foster of Advance, spent Monday with Misa Essie Call. ;. Mr. Cecil Morrlë°werit to Gas tonia Saturday where he was joined by Mr. Jake Douthit. They visitied Chimney Rock arid Bridge water for the wèek-end. Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Ijames had as their guests Sunday,; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and children, of Salisbury, and Mr. Herman Ijames, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement and son Hayden Oroxton Clement and Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement; of Salisbury, were the guests of iilrs. Julia Heitman Sunday even ing. The Wobdruft;barnyard- base bail team journeyed up to Union Chapel last Friday'to play a garrie bf ball. The fans witnessed the most excitfhg game of the season The fine pitching of (Sub Gheen) Marshal Cljck, and the home runs of Click and Woodruff gave le game to the barnyard boya )y a score of 17 to 11. Go to it )oysI Mocksville will'have a ball team bye arid bye. .. , Mr. and Mrs, Ralph E-lwards, of Greensboro, and Mrs. James Mclver and Bernice Wilson Mc lver, of Winston-Salem, ^ spent Saturday and' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Mrs. Roy Feezor, Pf Winston- Salem, spent the weelc-end here with her husband. Messrs. T. M. Hendrix and Jacob Stewart attended court in Statesville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clinard spent last, week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. On Wed- ne^ay afternoon Mrs. LeGrand intertained a few friends at a sewing party for Mrs. Clinard. Mr. Wiley Smith,; of Smith Grove, was in town Thursday ex hibiting a bl&ck eagle which he killed near his horne. The eagle measured .six and orie half feet from^tip to tip and weighed pounds. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, Mary Allen Hendrix, Helen Stew art, Miss Julia Warner ari^ Miss Mae Neely attended the Baraca Philathea rallyIn Salisbury Sun day afternoon. The Baraca-^Pbil athea classes of the city, foriried line of march at.the First Nat ional Bank and marched to the ethodjst Church, where Gover nor Morrison and Mrs. Nv Buck ner, St'ite Baraca-Philathea sec retary, addresse'd the immense throng, the overflow being cared for in an open lot nearby where the band entertained them until they cpuld be addressed. Bixby N ^8. six Misses Smithwick, Cox and Stone were shoppers in Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Tutterow of Winston-rSalem, visited rela tives on Roütè 5 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cariipbell and children, of Reynolda, spent Sunday with Mri .G. A.'Allison. Miss Johnsie Miller spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller on R. 4. Among the Winston-Salem vi sitors here for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Hampton LeGfand. Among the number from here attended the Cana commencement were Miss Julia Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, Mr. and Ml'S. J. L.’ Holton, Mrs. R. P. Boger, Roy Walker and C. P. Stroud. Mr. F. R. Richardson spent the week-end in Albemarle with his father, Rev. N. R, Richardson, who is improving slowly from a recent operation. Mrs. Richard son and children accompanied him home. Mrs, G. W, Green, whp spent the winter in Florida with her daughter and son, stopped pyer here for a few days with Mrs. John Green en route to her home in Canada. Mrs, Green resided here about fifteen years ago. Mr. R, L, Binkley left Sunday for South Hill;;Va.; where he will work for thé City Well and Pump Co, . Mr, Horace Nirns, of the High School faculty, visited his parents at Mount Holly the past week end. - Miss Lillie Meroney left Tues- day for a week’s visit to her brother, R'. S. Meroney, at Ashe ville. . Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Dwiggins and Mrs. W. N; Sniiith and child ren spent Monday in Winston- Salem. , ' Mr. Richard Emeràoh spent Friday and Saturday in Charlotte with his lister, Mrs. Martin Hen dricks. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and Miss Helen Meroney spent Monday in Statesville, They drove oat to Hiddennite for a few hours. The hotel has not opened for the sum mer yet, but will open soon. Many improvements are being made. We have frequent calls for copies of the Enterprise by par ties desiring to see thia or that &rticl6-in-it-from-we^k4/)—w,eek Ii all such would hand or mail us $1,00 they would get a copy every week, , filled with something to in terest them, ' The Bank of Davie and The Merchants and Farmer’s Bank are to be consolidated in the near future. Mr. R, F, Larew and daughter Miss Majorie LareWi of Stanton, Va.. aie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. . Mr. and Mrs. Lbnnie R. Call, of St. Louis, aro here on a visit t) the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, L, Call, Misses Ruth Rod well,. Janet Stewart, and Dorothy Gaither and Messrs. William Rodwell and Hall Woodruff attended tl e graduation exercises of the nur ses of the New Charlotte Sana torium Friday evening. Miss Ruth Rodwell was a member o ' the graduating class. The revival meeting at the Baptist church closed Sunday night. There were several pro fessions during the meeting am seven united with the church The baptismal service will be held next Sunday morning at 9:30, Mr. Byrum, who did the preaoli- ing during the meeting, returned to his home in Winston-Salem Monday Morning. Quito a number of Mocksville people attended the funeral of Mr, Griiflth Campbell at Society tlhurch Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Morrow and ■ Mr.~and Mrs.- Clyde Skidmore, of Albemarle; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F^-Meroneyl Remember the registration book will close Saturday, May 20. If your riume is not on the town ship registration book you cannot vote in the general primary elec tion to be held June 3rd. Having registered for town election in 1921 or school election in 1921 does not qualify you to vote in .. the primary June 3rd nor in: tlie I general electjpr. in November. lémâi Rub Vicks over throat and chest until tlie skin becom es re d — the n spread on thickly and cover the parts with a hot flannel cloth. Ooer 17 Multan Jan UuJ Yearly Liberty News. This section v.’a9 yisited with he most severe hail storm Sat urday, May 13th that has ever t this sectioii. ' Wheat, garden, and truck was totally destroyed jesides damage being done büild- ngs.. The roofs on several houses were beaten to pieces with hail ranging in sizes from bird eggs :o hen eggs, no loss of life is re ported. ' It was followed by a severe electric storm Sunday evening, ghting killing a pony bélonging Master Paul Hendricks . at iJixby. .There we. e several peo ple In the barn at the time, but uckily no other damage, was done. Mother’s Day was a succe’s at Bixby chapel, we had 54 present at bur S. S, a gam of 15 Corhat- zer. 44; a gain Pf4. We are very much gratifyed with results. We want tp thank the Enterprise for ts splendid work in behalf of Mother’s Day in'Davie County. Rev. Mr. Penry preached a very impressive sermon at Bixby chapel Sunday night to a good audience of about 200 peopl?, his subject vvas Mother. The seimon was . enjoyed by a?l who heard lim. We hope to have',the plea sure of having brother Penry come back again soon as we have earned to love him. ' ' Mrs, Ransom, who has been confined to her bed fol'6 wing an operation is able to set up. Think she will soon be putagairi; ' D. H.. Hendricks made a busi- nass trip to.Mocksville Monday. —^rylTS~Varneivbf7v^inst6iv-Sülem spent Sunday here' with her sis ter, Mrs. Ranébrii; ,, Mr. Frank Everhardt, wh^us been confined to his room on ac count of paralisis, is improving some, we are g|ad to note. Despite the rain Friday night quite a large crowd attended the apron party at Mr. T. F. Spry’s, given by the Ladies Aid. The proceeds amouriled-lo about $35.- 00, which will be used in helping to biiild class rpbhis that are so badly needed, in our Sunday School. ^ Miss Ellen D, Spry returned home Saturday from Kannapolis, wheie she, spent the past week with her brother, attending the McLendon revival. Misses, Zeoia. and Mattie Crea- son, of Uniph 'Chapel spent the week-end with theii" siatPr, Hrs. J, G. McCulloh. Miss Sarah Reece spent Satur day and Sunday .in Statesville with home folks; Rev. Fitzgerald filied his regu lar appointriienf Sunday after noon. A large crowd was pre sent to hear his splendid gospel message. *• Miss Mary Everhardt, who teaches school down near Cherry Hill spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G., W. Everhardt. Miss An nice Spry, who has been sick for the past week, is improving, ~ we are glad to note. à OAK GROVE NEWS One of'the worst rains and hail storms for several years struck- our section Fi-iday after noon and left destruction in its path. The gardens and wheat were hurt. There was plenty of hail to be found Saturday morn ing. ; . Mr. and Mra. J. G. Craven and children, of Winston-Salem spent the weisk-end with home folks. SPveral of our people attended the commencements at Caria and Fork the past week. Miss Edna Ward, of Jerusalem spent one day this week with Mrs. Amanda McCiibbins. Mrs. Frank Bowles and son, Marvin, of Kannapolis, are visit- DAVIE ACADEMY news FREE! Effective today, and continu ing for a limited period, we; are prepared to give, with / each regular Vacuum Cupi Tire Purchased, One ‘Ton T ested’ Tube of Gorres-V. ponding Size. I Important—-The duplex tread of Tacuum Cup Tires is composed of the regulr tread ot extra thickness, as compared with ordinary casings plus the additional service and safe ty of the hundreds of heavy Vac-; uum Cups on each Vacuum Cupf Tire/-- ' .'fi. ' ■ ! ; ■' ' • • 'it This duplex tread, combined witlf| extra plies of th^ highest quality : I fabric obtainable’ insures the %d- ded service ahd comfort for which Vacuum Cup Tires are famous." Get the latest price list—you^ will be agreeably surprised. ; J SANFORD MOTOR CO. Mocksvillc,N. a Mrs. Mr. Joe H; Henly, of Greens boro, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Marvin Keller Saturday night and Sunday. - Mr. Jay Ratledge, of Winston- Salem also visited his cousiri.Mrs. Keller. ,,V . Miss John Smoot of the Twin- City was a visitor in our. midst Sunday. ^ , Mr. Jack Stroud and family, of near Concord accompanied by Mr. A- Smoot Day vault, of Con« còrd vvere. in bur midst Sunday. The largest crowd that ever at tended a funeral in this section were at the funeral pf Mr.,D. G. Campbell at ¡Society church last Suri, afternoon The i ervice was conducted by Rev. W,. B. Waff, of^MocKsville. Miss Cleo Harper, ■ of Cool Springs is spending some time with relatives and friends in bur cdriimunity. - , > • Rey. C. M. Fox preached an interesting-sermon- at-StT-Mat- thew’s church Sunday, , ing the former’s mbth?r, Sallie Whitaker. Mrs. John Horn and daughter, Frances, of Mocksville,. spent Sunday with Mrs. D. A. Clem ent. Mrs. Bessie Call and son, Lon- Gray, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jasper Bowles. We had a large crowd at Sun day School and preaching Sunday night as it was Mother's Day. me I FULTON NEWS «■¡шашаоевавявшшшвйвашвжшашнажашапвншюшш!: ATTENTION Another this week. A terrific hail storm sw^pt over this section Saturday afternoon which did considerable damage to wheat, garden crops and beat a large percentage of the fruit off. This was the largest hail storm that has been heard of for several years in this ^.section. There was plenty of hail foi’ ice cream purposes to be found the following Monday morning out in the open. ' . , The farmers are behind with their work on account of recent showers. Spme tobacco has been transplanted in this section. , The roads are in good condition now. ; 'Rey. J. M. Varner filled his re- gulai^appointment-SundRy_raoi’n.tl| inp-* [ lot of Soya Beans to arrive We have Truckers Favorite and Stowells Evergreen Seed Corn, Water Melon, Cantelope, Cucumber and Beans in bulk much cheaper than package seed. See us for fresh Vegetables, FruitSr Cakes and Candies, kept in Sanitary dis play cases. Let us send that Suit, Hat, Dress, Cur tains Etc. to the Old Reliable C^rlotte Laundry. 4 Ш ¡'S J. Â. Dahiel« .übflAI ■Щ til.Л M и f I. г*■4,'ÎÏÎI- ч- Paffe Sb ■£í*m Ülillllliilil Gd-Td-Church;Day porfe ,Not withstanding the fact that the electrical storm in the county Sunday kept many away from church, the ¡attendance reports are gratifying. . The following wa3 sent us. Church S. S. Pre. Ser. Cooleemee Bap. 667 No rep. . Cooleemee Meth Cooleemee EpiB. Cooleemee Pres. , Mocksviile Meth. Mocksviile Bap. Mojksiiille Pres. ,OaK Gaove ■th Vibrateli |v'entiL I&cries J"Whentmeiitl У» ' rio\i áoliari ^, Yoiïi Liberty Concord C№tier Salem Jericho Cornatzer Calahaln' Eaton’s Bap. Fiurmington Meth. Waiiley’s Chapel Torrentine Bap. , Foirk CHurch Dulina Bix6y Chapei Bethlehem Advance Bap. SietheJUnion Chapel Smith Grove St. Mathews Total 406 118 86 25» 103 45 202 108 46 75 97 84 ; 44 33 107 92 60 .50 98 3Ü 64 200 78 46 66 175 25 3434 400 no rep no rep. 175 116 76 248 390 200 no ser. no ser. no ser. no ser. no ser. no ser. no, ser. flo ser. no ser. no ser. •no ser. 2Ò0 226 160 86 126 no rep 96 2424 20*Ton Meteor Hitt Earth In Virginia Woods, of FORK CHURCH NEWS in- day 8th the M r. . ^Igiinday,,! ^ÎJouse.': f ^ W r. an'i ^tSui lilrjaírid; Щ тTiat рог fn VWín¿i,^;r I twpí í > Ï - ад ; , i' ,, , TilO¿ ^ [je andí;^ . .«iv Lazi': Jew’oìl J.OiÜÉ Col poHondii |th, SaïuU ' Pch. Diikl\^ i , kdinB-. Д г г г ►eral bom |. ¡\ M,ss Vibts. -^7 ^ ' ^ IJC‘ a pjí 'ífJbx'iioüi-''arel) i]|' í plll'cli íoi ((¡»ri П r fome. í¿4* ' ^ l í ‘: ifísl Norfolk, Va., May 12.-The ■hock of a 20-ton meteor whic'.. crashed xa the ground in an iso lated spot in Nottoway county, 12 . iniles southwest of Blackstone, late .last night, was felt for radius of 60 miles while the bri: Uant glare of the incandcscent ix)dy illumined the heavens over southern Virginia and sections o: North Carolina. The trail light, as the meteor fell in slow curve from the zenith at an angle of about 46 degrees, was visible in this city. Richmond and at ^points along the James river, creating general excite ment and even coDaternation on the part of negroes. The meteor, composed of a metallic substance, crashed into a grove of oak trees with an ex plosive roar, soma distance from any house, making a hole with . an area of 600 square feet and burying several trees with it. Fl^es which immediately shot up were visible for many miles, while trees caught fire. The shock of the fall was .felt at Lawrenceville, Petersburg, : L_i_ _ Chase City and other points. At Lawrenceville, 100 miles west of here, windows were rattled and houses shaken, while at Chase City similar effects were noted. Automobilists on the roadways in Mecklenburg county said it seemed as though their cars had caught fire, so great was the il lumination. In Norfolk the meteor appear ed to be about half the diameter of the full moon and much like a street arc light. Its tail, of or ange brilliance with u sharp blue ilame fading out at the extreme end, apparently was about ten or twelve times as long and fully as broad as the body.. In Richmond a streak of light was noticed before the ball of fire was seen swirling through space to be lollowed by the reverbera tions of an exploaion. The entire southeastern skiei were illumina ted as if by a flash of lighting and a Burst of flame. On last Tuesday the ninth stant was commencement liere. Monday evening the the primary department of achool rinder the leadership of the teacher, Mis^ Pauline Shermer, ^eld their exCTcists consisting of Songs, recitations, and playettes. The arbor under which the exer cises were held was filled to over ilow. Everybtidy enjoyed the ex ercises by those little tots. Tuesday being commencement day proper, folks began to come in early until a vast crowd had assembled, and still thev came. At ten-o'cidck the exercises wese opened with an invocation by Rev. H. T. Penry, after which the intermediate grade ihtered into a recitation and a declama tion contest. Hon. Z. V. Long, of Statesville, was slated for an address at eleven o’clock, bnt aa he had not arrived at that hour the principal asked several visi tors for talks. Supt. E. P. Brad ley made an interesting talk on co-operation in schools and schoo work. He was followed by Rev. W. L. Sherrill, who was warming up to something good when the speaker of the day came. He gave way immediately and Mr, Long was introduced. He was elequent and graceful, using as Bis subject. The Higher Ideals in Ediication. It was a masterfu" address and greatly enjoyed. After tho address an intermis sion for dinner was given. At two o’clock the crowd re assembled to hear the. recitations and declamations contest of the High School department. Those winning medals are as follows Primary department—Lydia Sue Foster. Intermediate — Ruth Brewbaker. High School—Zana Koontz and Lewis Crotts. The judges for the primary grades were Mrs. Ware, Mr, D. H. Hen dricks and Mr. P. W. Hairston For the High School were Mrs, Esther Horn Critz, Rev. W. Sherrill and Prof. Hodges. , Vanda Merrell won the prize for the most head marks. The Enterprise Band was here to fur nish music for the occasion. The weather was ideal, the crowd or derly, and everybody seemed have a good time. At eight Mi, several short plays were given closing with a black faced play entitled. The Coonville ’Ristocrat Club. Several of our folks who are either married and gone away or else holds positions in other parts of the country came for the commencement. This section was visited severy hail storm last Saturday aiLefaoon^—Sor.’.SGf-tho—stones were larger than bird eggs. of ELBAVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Inman, of St.-Pauls,, have been visiting re latives in our community. ¡Vtr. and Mra. L. C. Crouse and daugbter, Miss Delia, and Law- - -renteLjrcilflon_ .BPent Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mrr and Mrs. John Capp, of the Twin-City, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Myers Sunday. home by SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev, S. M, Nieedham filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning, a good crowd as in at- :endance. _ Mr. G. B. Taylor made a busi- neiss trip to Winston Monday. Mr. and Mr«. R. L. Whitaker, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with to.' Whitaker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clawson, Statesville were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. lendrix. They were accompan ied home by Mrs. Clawson's mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith. Messrs. James Hendrix and Ray Cornatzer went to Winston Monday, on business. ■ Mr. and . Mrs. H, P. Bowden were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith. Mrs. G. B. Taylor is spending this week at Winston with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burge. Mr, H. G. Sheek was a busi ness visitor in Mocksviile Mon day. A severe wind and hail storm swept through our community Saturday afternoon, doing a great deal of damage to growing crops. Several of the wheat crops were completely ruined. The older people'say it was the worst hail storm we have ever had. There was hail on the ground Sunday at noon, where it had drifted up against buildings. FORSALE--Halfmy flock of Martin Strain White Wyandottes at half price. J. A . Daniel. -------- UNfON CHAPEL NEWS Rev. C. H. Whitaker preached a very instructive and interest ing sermon Sunday observing Mother’s Day. The attendance at Sunday School was 56 and 126 were at preaching. We are plan ning to have a larger attendance in the future. The people are beginning to wake up in regard to their duty. We are hoping to have a large congregation out at Sunday School next Sunday as there is something special to be looked after at that time. Crops in this community are in a prosperous condition. The cherries and strawberries are ripe, other fruits and vegeta tion are coming on x’apidly. Mr. Clyde Creason, of Winston- Salem, ca;me over Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Creason. Much success to the Enter prise. CENTER NEWS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS to P. We are having plenty of rain also lots of hail. Our farmers are getting behind with their work on the account of so much rain, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock, Mis ses Ethel and Grace Jones, Emma and Mattie Phelps, and Ethel Howard took in the Fork Church coipmencement last Tuesday. Messrs. I. H, and L. B. Moek spent Thursday in Winston. Mr. and VIrs. J. E. Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent Thursday in the Twin-City. Misses Laura Jones and Edna Dorris, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksviile, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. James Phelps, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Ross Carter. Mr, an<?JMts, J,_W.. Beauchajnj) Mr. J. W. Dwiggins made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Miss Louisa Blount, of Spencer is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Gowan. Miss Margaret Walker visited Miss Iva Hendren Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle Sunday afternoon. Miss Emily Kurfees is visiting her sister, Mrs, A, A. Dwiggins. Mrs. Amanda Walker visited Mrs. C. H. Barneycastle Satur day. ■ ■ Mrs. W. J. S. Walkei: and Miss Louisa Blount visited Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins Saturday afternoon. Mrs. McClamroch, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Tutterow, has returned, to her home in Kannapolis. Mrs. Swink, of Cooleemee is visiting her father, Mr. W. D. Tutterow. Misses Annie and Mary Walker and Louisa Blount visited Mrs. Alice Seaford Thursday after noon. While the storm lasted for sever al minutes, and much hail fell there was^not much damage done. spent Sunday with Mr. Roy Cor natzer near Advance. Mr. L. B. Mock has accepted a position with the P. H. Hunes Misses Annie and Kate Tucker spent Sunday with the Misses Foster’s in Advance. Mr' T. J. Ellis made a business trip to the Twin, City Saturday. Mr. G. B. Myers was visitor at Jerusalem Friday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey May 9th, a son. Mr. Henry Foster spent Sun ,day_witluMr. Frank- Tucker.____ Turrentine News. But we learn that ¡n adjoining Knitting Co.. of Winston Salem. neighborhood much damage t o ,______________________ crops is reported, completely de-' stroying the grain crops. Mother’s Day was observed at our Sunday School with 98 pre sent. Beautiful aongs appropri ate for the day were sung. Mrs. Ennise Sain spent last week here among friends and re latives. We are glad to welcome the boys and girls who have been a- way attending school home dlgain. Several came back bringing their High'School diplomas. We aro having plenty of rain these days. 60 were present at Sunday School Sunday. A large crowd attended the birthday dinner at uncle Tommie VanZaut’s Sunday. He is 91 yearn old. Mrs. Alex Potts has been indis posed for several days, but is some better at this writing. Crops are looking well in this section.' Mr. and Mrs. Dallas James vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Carl James last Çaturday night. We hope to have a large crowd at Mothers Day next Sunday. - --------•--^ ^ Mocksville’s Market Wheat, per bushel - - - Corn, “ " - - - Flour, Best Patent, per 100 Self Rising, '• “ Irish Potatoes, perl&us. Eggs, per doz. - - 1 $L60 .90 4.20 4.40 Our Con^nunity was visitée by a bad storm Saturday evening. The crops were not damaged Hens, “ " very much, ^ ' “ i;7Ç ■ .26 - 26 -, 18 96 to 4Ö Will Hays is going to inspect t:he Hollywood movies. Bet liis wife goes along. Whoever you are, be noble;, Whatever you do, do well; Whenever you speak, speak kind ly.Give joy wherever you dwell. AGENTS WE WANT A MAN TO REPRESENT US IN DAVIE COUNTY. Our product is of such utility in the home that newspapers, farmpapers, and periodicals are daily writing about it and receiv ing inquires as to where it may be obtained. This is a high-class proposition and requires and de serves a man of good standing in his community. He must furnish references when replying and be able to deposit the sum of $75.00 as good faith. This deposit is not an investment as it will be re turned in full. The work is year- round, pleasant and profitable. Don’t waste your time answering this unless you mean buaiuuss, ADDRESS- BELK-HARRY CO Salisbury’s Largest Department Store The “Home Of Better Values.’' Dress Linen, Suiting, Ratine, Ratinspun, etc at very low prices. COLORED DRESS LINEN 36-in extra nice quality colored Dress Linen guaranteed all linen non-crushable, all best colors brown, tan, rose blue, etc. Price . . . . • • 95c COLORED DRESS SUITING IN SEVERAL colors. Price. . . . . 25c COLORED OR WHITE ORGANDIE 40-inch colored or white Organdie all popu lar colors. Price . . . . . 25c Beautiful quality fine imported, a real 75c value. Price . . . . 59c 40-in White and Colored Organdie for 48c LADIES COAT SUITS DRESSES AND MILLINERY all priced at our usual way, very low for such class of merchandise. Belk-Harry Co., Salisbury, N. C, . Phone 11. 187 1015. LISTEN FRIENDS! We carry at all times a complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Powder and Paint, Tobaccos, Pipes, Cigars and Cigarettes, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream. In tact every thing to be had at a first class Drug Store. Come in to see us. We appreciate your patronage. ^ ■ “ Ш Х 746---- WINSTON-SALEM, * « « « « Cooleemee Drug Company, Phone 39 Cooleemee, N. C. A. N. James W. M. Howard City Market •U-. Full line of meats, Fish, Oysters, String Beans, Tomatoes, Gucum- bers and plenty of Ice. Germany’s New Man. C^rlotte Observer. For ■ the first time since 1917 “central" at Washington, and "central'’ at Berlin are connect ed up and conversations are go ing on between, as in the days before Germany went war-madi Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, the new Am bassador from Germany, is now settled-downrfor-buainesB-at-the Nationai Capital, and Alanaon Houghton, the American Ambas sador to Germany, has been ofR- cially “rficeived” in Beriin. Thus ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C,i?age. .Severi Where Y o ur Taxés G o V/• How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money in Conduct ing Your Business By EDWARD O. LOWRY Author "W«btea<en'ClM.-üm,” “BMla iiil fÍiimcIU Sjittnu." «le. ConWbntor Polltloi) S Bromic ArtlclM to Uldlnil ud • WtlUr of RMegnlt«! AutborllT on Uit iftaooJ GoirtnuMDl'i Builatu Uathcdl. ■SisgsasiszsasallsMgjBsfeasHgasasasESBsusräsa Confldence That We Are Past Worst Phases of the Agricultural Crisis By PRESIDENT HARDING, Letter to Minnesota Farmers. Copiriabt, WMl«m N.yUMOor Union XXIX WRITS TO THESE MEN. The c’lilei Oefects, or places where wusle Is apparent in the .conduct ot (lie liuslness of the goyernment, that ] have pointed out In these articles, Imve been, first, the excessive propor tion of tlie government Income that went for military .expenditures; sec- onil the', chaotic condition and Inck oi adequate .supervision and control ot espeniltures,’ which have been in part reniedled by the introduction of the budget systeni ¡¡hnd third, thè haphazard organization; of the govern ment departments and the unorgan ized condition 'that prevailed In gov- ci'iiment employment. - Tlie remedy .for two of these condi tions I have -treated briefly In the two Immediately preceding arUcles. I come now to tho niuiter' of .reorganiza tion of the departments, and, the re- clussltlcati.on ÓÌ ■ government em ployees. À beginning Jms been made on both o£ these matters.A Joint committee of,the two houses of congress, with .Walter F. Brown as chalvman,. 1». studying the whole ques tion of organization of. the governroent and the function of the various de partments and bureaus and Independ ent establishments. I cannot too strongly advise you to keep ypurselt In fontaet with the ' work that Joint committee Is doing; I iinve given you ;the names pf the members of* the committee in an(Xther article but I .will repiwt tiiem here. They are Senators . Siiioot of Utah, WniUworth of New, York and Harrison ot SiississlppI ; Representatives Renvls oi Nebraska, Temple of .Pennsylvania ami Moore of .Vlrglnla,- Write to any 0/ tlieia or to Mr. Brown, the' clmlr. man nf the committee, who represents the President,. wl.th headquarters in the house office building here at Wash, ingtoa. .This Is tb* third pr-fourth ^ attempt that has beeii made to effect a general reorganization, of .the conduct ot the business ot the executive departments! They have aU failed through lack of interest. There was lack of-public In terest, and consequently lack of Inter est la congress,. This Jplnt cVmmlttee is at work now. It Is collecting facta. It Is'finding out the actual ..condition. It Is/Studying the departments. Presently It wUl make a report to ^ congress, li you will show an active, Insistent Interest In the work that It Is doing, congress will take action. If.you'do not show this interest, there Is èvei? 6hance In the world tbat hd action-wlli be taken and that things will ' remaIn^mucil as ever. ' V ■ .i'.-,- j Hundreds . of ,' special /interests, are clamoring -for,; the attention;, of con gress. All •• pi. ! them are ' organized, Most of .tbem^^keep representatives bere at Wasiiington.' They present to individual membera of .congress in hundred skillful, shrewd, subtle ways arguments'to' support the legislation they are seeking to advance. It would take two or three columns of this newspaper, merely to print a list of the organizations and associations that are here to keep congress mindful of their interests. In this m^eat clamor the common public Interest is' likely to be sub merged. In fact, too often It has been submerged. .. This matter of'economies and reorganizing tlie business of the government and taking .up the tedious details ot administration Is a dull busi ness. It has been neglected and put' off time after time because of a lack oi public interest and driving fore« beliiiid It. It you fl<Hl supply this driving foj-ce now and display a' sustained Interest, you can at least put ;the business of government of the United States on an efficient basis. Congress has been negligent because you'have been negli- *ent, but now at last the thing has run along so far that something must be done about It. resHSBsrasasasaHasEsasasasHsasasEsaHïïSïSBSBSHSHSHSESEsasasssEïïîSHSBSîSHS I am g\ftd to; say that my*utmoat anticipations of useful results from-the reqent natioiittl o^icultural con- ' ference in Washington were more^than renlizecl. I.lie- lievo it has set a new mark in the'aspirations not only of the agricultural community, but, indeed, of the :en-. tire country in behalf of a better understanding of Our agricultural problem , and of more effeotivé raea'surbs for dealing with it. : ^ ^ ■ Tho fine spirit of co-operation among the farmers, and tho disposition on tlipir part to. miite their efforts in every possible way .with those of tho goverament, au gurs particularly well for our hope of accomplishment. The conference gave serious and thorotigh consideration to, the problem? be fore it, and presented practicable proposals for doing pragticnl tind worth while things. It avoided all e.ttremisra and adopted the wise course of yiaking no excessive demands for special favors or class treatment. I ain very sure that the wisdom of this course will be demonstrated hereafter. '■ ■ ■ In the general industrial'and business situation there is much to, jiià- tify confldence that we are well past the wrst phases of the agricultural crisis, that improvement is well begun, and tliat it'will-continue steadily from this tirne forward. This is nol only a source of satisfaction to every friend-of the farmer, but also to^whoever is interested in any phase of American business, for we have all come to recognize the interdependence of all'departments of the national industrial establishment. No one of .them can prosper penriauently if any other , great brandi of national activity is depressed. Therefore, in expresaihg my conviction, based on a wide array of information, that the worst is past as concerns agricultiire, I am recording my Arm belief that an ern of better business and more prosperous times, for tho entire commercial establishment of the country, lies just ahead of us. I feel, therefore, that we are entitled to look with much satisfaction upon what we have accomplished in the,lost , year, and with all'confidence to the future. ' •--^-- ».sasasasasHsasasasasmsHsasHsasBsasasasasEsagasasasasgsasasaasasgsasa Meip Yotì-Г'Ноше’ a p er Good Transportation Facilities a Great Source of National Wealth By COL. H. L. BOWLBY, Prçs’t Am. Rond Buildere' Ass’n. HsasaKsasasasasasasasasasansasasasasasasasasHsaHasasasasasasasasasas Qood transportation 'facilities constitute one of tho greatest of the sources of national wealth. We ronlly do not need to search the pages of liistory to renlize the vital part that highways have played in world devel- opinent. In our day, I believe, tho highway will become-the great rival of tho railroad. Tho pasacngor automobile and motor truck industries, two of the greatest in point of capital invested and.output, aro absolutely, depend ent for their stability and growth upon good roads. In establishing our highway systems and in building our roads the motor traffic of the future j ihuEt be gauged and ample provisioffmado for a rapid increase in tho vol ume and weight of higliway traffic. , | While highway improvement has made tremendous strides in tho Uni- j ted States in recent years it is still in'its infancy. Eighty-five fer cent j of American roads are yet to be improved. It is not now so much.a ques-1 lion of raising tho .money required to build good roads as it is the prob- ] lem of spending wisely the large sums available in every , state for this I purpose. The niunber of road engineers is entirely too amall for the ex-. • isting demand. - ' sasasasasasajsasasasasasasasasasasaHasasasasasasasasasasasasasasHSBsagH Rendering Even Greater the Splendid Isolation of the Big Boss Uimself the long severed social and com* mercial relations between the two countries have beeu restored. The new man from Germany is the first of the kind sent to this country in long years who ia not representative of militaristic Ger many. He is, neither militarist nor politician, but is a plain cow mercial man, picked up from the ranks of business and not of di- piomacy. Ke comes pretty mucft in -the-nature-of, ,a_coramemaL_. drummer, He is of a different sort from Bernstorff, whose like, it is to be Jioped, thi* country will net again aec, Used Initct« to Fight InMcti. Control; of destructive insects by the introduction of their natural #n. »■nlea hns ti'ecome an important tecli. iiiaiie during; the , lastgeneration writes Pnul Popenoe In.Sclence. But li competent obsei^ers are to be troat- etl, tliB southern Arabs employed the sume metiiodimore than 100; years .«go In the cúltur4';;0f the date palm. In his 'Relation d’un Voyage duns I'Yenion,” P. B. Botta says :"I wns able to verify the slngulor fact previously observed by Forskni that the date palm in Yemen or* at tacked by a species of ant which .would muse them to perish If each year tlin Krowers did not bring from the moun-. ittlns and fasten in the tops of. tho pulms branches of a tree that I did not recognize, which contains the n*it* of another species óf, ant which -roys that 'of the date.'palm." A P*culiai: Vi«w.Howell—-He. has some quaot.ldaUi -PoweU~rë8r^-tiIlerea~tluit--Â» histoiy of the-.wotld would hav*-W*n ci)nng«d Ü- he- had' manted- à > dlffluwnr ' .'TOfla. By C. T. HUTCHINSON, in Mining and Sclentlflc Press. HsasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasaHasasasasasasasasasasasasasasas^. In the old partnerships it was quite,» thing to be a member of a [ j in good standing. 'When the corporation came we had a president, a vice j pi5^gent;~Oemtin-y TnTd-a--trea5Urer-^-^Noir4h.q-Tnglie.j>^^ a distance below the actual throno. Over the president we have no less a personage than a chainnan of the board of directors or, perhaps,, a chair man of the executive committee. , .' It is an insignificant executive indeed who does not havo a group oi assistants in various capaoitics. Whereas the vice-president in the old. days was supposed tó.be sccond to the president, we now, have a whole flock; of vice presidents in charge of finance, s a le s , production, engineering, etc. Then we have assistants to the president, vice presidents, and so on down tlie iine Again wo have secretaries to these various scions of tlie mdus- trial aristocracy, and worse yet, there is tho.Becretary to the secreta^.to the president, rendering greater the splendid isolation of the big boss him- Industrial life is.indeed complex; in fact, as.^one might say, it is bo-, coming "complexer and coniPlcJffir.’V “ - ,^,-.»r:.nnc.ci»;?,gasa5a5a5asa5asa5a5asasa5a5a.^a5a5asa5Hsa5agajasasa5g We’ve Been Trying to Lift Ourselves by Our Boot Straps Long Enough By GEORGE M. REYNOLDS, Chicago Banker. ■j^asasa5asasar¿5a5a3a5a5a^4ab¿5B5asa5a5a5a5ah-db¿5asasasas^^^ Tt is time to tear ofE tlwrnask of false gayety, halt tlio carnival of ex travagance, and get down to brass tack.. We’ve been trying to lift our- Kolvcs bv'our boot straps long enough. . , , Conditions in tho, United States have reached a reserve assistance, and other major influences of tiding over the of tho-forld war have been all hut exhausted, Individual effort is required ''? h e X k hrbeen tuined back thirty yoars. This to nations of the world must leali^o this fact and go to work as they had to flo thiftv voars ago. All.pi'oflteering must cease. ProteoLion.ofJabor.or M i.ia«d cl... ™ ~ low» 1» »M“ '« ‘ J ’ • „„to « t o . th.t the m.n.y i. to to «P“ ‘ IS *5» tries and the putting of tho mflSBca to work and not in £al^ : *'irade Home” Is Our Motto. The Enterprise Can do your work as Promptly, As Cheaply, and as Nearly Perfect As Any Printing House In This Section. Help Us and we Help You. / .Ш • ì'ч --Г ;Pag:e Sh.... illilllllliill ’•v.« BaJ ;? $б.с $5Л W.( г., thè j - ateJj L eníi: ív-íhat cries-; you r wJien [;■ mentí ' lar j. Д'Ь noï If dollari - YomI !,/:i Mr. Winstonl ®^louso. e e n tS u ri Halli ley J in Wii|| ifr- a'ndi m ' E l ì e i К:й51' C. ijl “ • w asM )fia th i re. Jen/ ir .'a n ^ ^ - '4 aren, iathe '. p f Big ■■ Í ‘wo , f J i Р ф щ bein-'i Those,: le an;; ;i and|,',i Lazi'- JoweJJ Z; Oilie Col,I: ^■go Hondi'K till Sanili ' ►Viley Becv., Oi-'h. DtikJ dinfi:. jvi ’■‘-‘■al Ijcìil ,'| i:ab6()| i-j- !'i Mibs и la. be a ,j¡'; ■‘¡'•ilnoj : .'ll'd/ n i '»•eh Jori' -01ле; P&ge Eÿht ' f ^ X. ENTÍ3RPRISÉ, MOCKSVILLE; N. С. New - Cbmpány Is Launched In Winston-Salem. (Winston-Salem Journal) The American Bond and Mort gage Company, backed by some of'the best business men in this city and section, haa been organ ized and will begin business in Winston-Salem on June 1, with an- authorized capiti 1 stock of $1^,000 and at leasb fifty thous and dollars paid in. - John F. Smithdeal of this city ja^president of the company and thé other officers are; S. E. PItll and H. D. Shutt; vice-president; Charles F. Benbow, sscretaty; Ernest G. Shore. trea''urec, and W.i'B, Snow, assistant secretary and ireasurer. Thé directors are: John F. Smithdeal, H. D. ShuU, S. E Hall, B. Linville, R. T. Holbrook.; S. Carter Williams and J. F. Keynolds. , The company will have head quarters in the Parrners Bank and Trust Company bnilding on Trade street;- A chatter has been issued. It provides that the company may do almost anything in the finan cial field except conduct a regu lar banking business. It can make loans on real' estate or personal property, buy and discount pap ers,: and so on. the Fly. You ugly old house fly, Ave’ve learned your naughty ways, Ypu've ipolluted haunts and ìli- ; thy dens, How you carry poison germs to - end our earthly days % , And we are no longer fiiends. You^invade pur-private rooms arid i rob us of our rest, ■You insist on sharing too our . meals ' i..-.-- . • Although-you are always an un- Î invited guest, . You thus invite our wrath anc , ' ; rawest deals. So war to the bitter end we now 'declare : Against your miserable race. You are born in filth and thrive on foulest aid. Your manners of life is a dis- : grace. To reduce your swelling armies, ' we think all means are fair. Catch you in traps and in tan iglefeet. And places where you congregate ;we fill with poison air— Poison too your drinking water i and the food you eat. Weî'have screened our homes a- f gainst your spring campaign, Our arms are close at hand, And! if you dare to'enter or live ;on our domain - We wiil swat you if we can. U \ j (ConducUa by National Council, of the Boy äcoute of America.) ^ e K i r a m Œ b i N ROTARY INDORSES SCOUTING . "■ - ' JAt n RoUiry club conforence liuUl In Dulutli, Mlmi., on tlio lOtli and 17th o£ March, the foUowlng resolution woa. unanimously ndopteû : WHEREAS, we, tiie Kotary Clubs of the Fifteenth District, recognize tlie splendid contribution which Uie Boy Scout orgonlzatlon Is making to the boy life of the nation and to onr own district, In the upbuilding ot character during tho most Impression able years of a boy’s life, and WHEREAS, Boys’ work is national ly and Internationally recognized as of the highest importance by Rotary lutematlonal, and WHEREAS, Tho Boy Scout motto, “Do U Good Turn Dally,” Is. Identical In spirit with our motto "Ho Proflts Most \Wio,Ser\-es Best," thereby making tho Boy Scout Ideal and the Ro- tory /deal of service one and the same thing, therefore, ВИ IT RESOiiVBD, that we approve nnd Indorse the work of, the Boj Scouts of America ; that wo 'recognize In It Ideals Identical with pur own; that we :do thereby deolaru that wherever possible \ve will-lend our In- nuence and leadership to forward the. Boy Scout ' movement In our district, and - that our. boys' work committees be Instructed to call upon Rotary for any service that It may be able to ren der to tlie Boy Scouts of .iVnierlcn.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution bo. spread bn Uie min utes nnd records of tlils conference and that a 'copy ot tho same be for warded' to tiie National Council of the Boy Scouts ot America, .New York City. FAMILY BELIEVES IN 8C0UT1NQ Copyrlglit, 1»22. Wcalorn N«\v»p»pci-. Unión. Hnvo you found woi'lt that you con <10?Ia there á heart tlmt lovoa you best? Is thoro a spot Bomowhoro colloil home ■Whoro, sbont and worn, your soul may rest?A friendly tree? A book? A none! A do? Hint lovOB your hand's enrosa? A atore ot health- to moot llfo’s needs?Oh, build your houBO of happlneoal -B. Y. -William». EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS If there Is a baby or Invalid In the family give them prune-barley water. Wash a tablespoonful of B pearl hurley, add three teaspoonfuls ot sugar and one cuplul of stowed prunes. Pour over this mixture ono quart of boiling water, cover and let stand for three hours, tlie'n strain. Prune Cake. Fllllna.— Chop one-half pound ot ' steamed prunes, add two tablcspoonfuls of sugar, a third of a cupful of bolllnft water and a tablespoonfiil oi lemon Juice. Mis and cook In a double boiler until thick enough to spread on the Cflke. Thl|i filling spread on bread or ioRst for luncheon or for sandwich filling Is delicious.Apples may be cored and baked un til iierirly cookod, then the centers fllled with raisins nnd prunes.' Cover with a meringue and bake until brown. Serve fls a dessert with crenm nnd sugar, , ;: Gelatin Prune Dessert,—-Soak . one- half pound of prunes In two cupfuls of water overnight.. Cook them In the same water until soft, then stone and ciit ■ them Into auarterk To tlie prune liquor add eiiough bolllng wa ter.' to make two cupfiils, soak two tRblespoonfuls of gelatin In one-hiilf cupful, of sftold water. Add one-hnlf cupfiil .of sugar with a Quarter cupful of lemon juice to the hot Hauld. Strain a«d add the prunes and chill. Stir while cooling to prevent the .prune.s from settling. Serve with sugar and creiim. , •Apple Pudding.—Beat one egg, add to It a third of a teaspoonfiil of salt, two teasponnfuia of sugar and a cupful of thin sweet cream, then lidd two cupfuls of nòur mixed with four tea spoonfuls of baking powder. .Grease a two-quart pudding pan, half (111 with pni'ed and quartered abur .{opples, spread , tho batter over them nnd steam In a steamer two hours or boko in a ■hot overi. The apples If not easily cooked may be cooked a little before adding the batter. Servo with a lemon sauce or sugor and cream. ' . w t i a iWITHOUT STREET ADDRESS YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY NOWAlTTAX .Effective May 8, 1922/the Excise Tax on Unites States Tires for passenger cars, both casings arid tubes is absorbed by thè mak ers and is not added to the sellingprice. UnitedStates Riib|)er Co. • When you lnqulre'^abWiTiIiSTilK“cTiii^^ era^.Ui« station photographer uses In taktng the 1%-Inch ¿quore photo- gratihi for the SO-trlp family ticket' be says, “Oh, It Is a special one we. Invented years ago for kidnaping." • "How do you number them?’’“It it a six-exposure plate, and each of these spaces on the sheet of paper cori-esponds to one on tlie plate. Each plate Is numbered. We used to'use thli camera for l<Idnaplng. Then you swallow your pride and ask:, boldly; “What do you meon—kidnaping?” Hé'laugbi kindly at your Ignorancc. "Why, you know,” he says, “«'e'takc -our camera and- eo out on the street and see a little boy and take his pic ture.;. We get his name and address. By and by, after we develop the pic ture, we go around to his home and' show It to his nuither. If she llketi the picture, she buys nno. That’.-, kidnapliis.’’—Pittsburgh Dispatch. The HIndmarch family of Pltta- buroh, Pa., bellevo In scouting. The accompanying picture shows three good reasons for their faith, namely, Milton HIndmarch, William HInd march, both Bccond-class scoqts, and Charles HIndmarch, tenderfoot 8C0UTINQ IN PORTO RICO Scouts are as eager to be helpful In Porto. Rico as their brothers In tho States.are, • A scoutmoster of Agiiar- dlilo reports tlmt during a recent, epidemic of bubonic plague his scouts made a house-to-house canvass dlstrlb- Utlng boord of health Instructions. On another occasion when a lire broke out in the center of the town nt two o'clock In the morning, the acoutoiaster got Into his uniform and hurried along the street blowing his whistle. The signal was heard and obeyed. In a moment six proud scouts were by his side, ready to do whatever was required of thom. The two who had charge of the, Qrst-ald potich imd occasion to demon strate their .skill In tlUs line by render ing assistance to a fireman who had cut his hand, and the others stood on guard duty over property when It was carried to a place of safety. The spoiise* agrees liead of the house - "There is— There ain't. ICAN- You can’t.” with jthè Tho'Dead Letter Oflice has been In exlstencQ ever" since Bun Franklin started our postal service. iSvon then people addressed iniill to Mr. Eüeklel Smlther^i, “Atlnnllc Coast," and ex pected iJeii to know Just whore Zeke lived. ,Perhaps they Imd .Zeke'a address In letters up In tho garret, maybe a chest- fiVli of 'uiii, hut'then It was easier to let Ben hunt Zolce. Today people ore addressing luttera.to John Smith, Now ,York, N.' Y.,,or Chicago, l|l„ thinking Uncle Sam can Ibcato him, which Is Just as Incomplete as' was Zoke’S: ad dress of yore. The>Postofflce Depart ment asks you to put the number and Btreet In the address. It helps you. How do you e.vpect the Postol Clerk to know whether you mean Trinidad," California, or Ti'lnhlnd, Colorado? AIAVAVS ,'!I’l-;i,I. OUT THE NAME OP TIIE STATl-J IN FULL IN THE ADDUESS. ‘‘MORE BUSINESS ■ IN GOVERNMENT" This apt phrase .was iiaod In Presi dent,'Harding's llrst message to Cpn- gresa and applies piirilcuiarly in postal management, where postmasters , are being Impressed with the fact that tliey are -mnnagers ot local branches oT tiie-biggest business la the world. To the a 30 Usco for HEN the “Usco” Tire announced its new pricc of .$10.90 itcarricd this undcrstootl contract wltlv the buyer— A price reduction it-iade in good faith—: using all the U. S. aclyanccd art c>f tire mak ing not only to get tiic price down, but to keep the qualily «p. * ♦ * ; ' Today $10.90 is not tke uncommon price it was last November. . But the “Usco” Tire is still the ttncommon tire value it always has been. , ■ Because in carrying out. tlie“Usco”priccreduction in good faith, we learned something about rais ing the quality, too. .United States Tires era Good Tiras V,I.TInC U n ite d S ta te s T irs s United States @) Rubber Company J^yftvihree Tu-o fitindrett ni'itI'*aetorle* iitilber O.iia»u*aiio« i;: ;Afi ITiifiJ /í»•^r^*r^r4 Where You Can Buy U. S,'Tires: A. L. Shutt’s Garage Advance, Walker Bargain House, Mocksville. UNCLE HANK HERE COMES A STRANGER! I.el’s móke our post offlce look neat, Mr. I'o.slmaster.-, Straighten iip'the rural letter box, Mr. li'»rhier. 'Tidy up sonu*,, .Mr. Пи ral Currier. First Impro-s,slims are lasting. .Maybe,,Mr. Stranger, l'iiklng notice ot, ihese Im-, provemontB, will Pome back,.bringing you benefits.'' Start. tli(!*e with “ I’OS- TAL 1.\11‘.Ц0У15.МВМ' WEIili" May 141. ' ' . ■' HUM ANIZING THE POSTAL SERVICE Nowadoye, when a young gal grows up, she has to have .her dresses shorb- ened. ' ' ' ' ■ '■ ■ ■ ■ HUM ANIZING TH E POSTAL SERVICE “There'is no unimportant person or part o f our service.' It Is a total of Immnn,units and their co:operatipn, lo the key to Its success. In its last anat.vBls, postal dtitles are accomioj)^ datlons perfor"riied for our ■ neighbors and friends and should be so regarded, rather than as a hired service- performed for nii-. absentee employer, Psstiiiàster General'Hubert Work,, ■ —?'Jiierc-ifi^n_iinlmporlnnt pgrsoa or part ot -dur service; It Is a tbiol of human units iind tl.ieir co-operation le the Цну to Its success. In Its lost anal.visls,. postal duties are accdihmo- idatlons perforined for <»ur' nelghhore and.frlends nridcsbould 1« so regarded, -ratlier than _ as a hlrwl service per- : formed tor an • ab.sentee emp.loyer.”— Postuiaster GenerarHuliert \-^ork. MEDALS ASKED FOR LIVE SAVER Application has -been made to the national .court of honor for n -llte-snv- Ing medal to' be awardéd to Eugene McGIbnu, a student of Centenary college nt SliroVeporti La-.i who:snved the life of Sam Braiid at'the risk ot h]s own In February last. The two lioys were on a raft whloli Jirijke, lettlhe them d-owii into the water. , McGlirao- couU’i -swîro, bût Brand coiild riot. Mc.% Glone pushed a log: to his friend uiid 'towed Win to shore, i DR. S. W. STRATTON ,Dr. s. W. Stratton, director of th« bureau', of standards,-Depeirtment ol Commerce, who was one of, thé promi nent figures ..àlten^lng'^ the radio coni ventlpn called by Secretary Hoover at the aii^is'oetCon of President Har- ding, ^ V, " . : It ■ doesn’t ' require nearly, so much effort to run. into debt as to crawl oiit. • ' i M a c m , T H E P R o m R ’s о в т \ GO■ír^ tK WSH uo ftEATTlE -oET. HE WUVlW KEPT A V^ERR1M& OUfA -ÍH’ ОСе#ч*Л IM A , eOVJL OF €AUT wwea 'U E'J'IW OAV HE /■.ÜHÄUüeO A UTTUE OF TH' WATEU. um»V- TH' HERftlWGi <*0T UÊTA. UVIM' IW PRBüH WATER^ AM' Tuew HE PIPPEO OUT'A UTTUE 'WATER ÖR7; DAY UMtlL -TW' HERRIWÛ Ш1»' \M\A. DRS W\NU ÜOV SO UV6UN ЛЛЕ PüT К IW A. BÍRÓ CAGE By Charles' Sughtoe Lßp W im the Cut CÛass F isi Й о< ^ Avi ; L\U lÉNRNX ys uop ‘uòuMO 'M -SESJ 'M üwtíu 'ÒWE- OAV __ 'C(S VERÛH ЫХО- 'ТЦ' РЯОШОБО ! • - , , , r ' ' '.ííH • '.......................... ■ S' '’•'у * ,i » ' - Ч , ‘ . 'i ili. 'i 1C Enterprise—Eight Pages All Home Print--More Than Twice The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Davie County—Only $1 Per Yeaii Mocksville у *>u TRUTH, HONEStY. OF paRPOSR AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN FY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE,' t ' JS i Î »' 5 VOL. V L M OCKSVILLE, N. C,, THURSDAY, M AY 25, 1922.NO. 30 , ‘ 6,090,000 BONDS WILL BE delivered to PU№SERS Treasurer Lacy Goes to New York To Sign and Deliv er Them This Week (B y O. J. Coffin) Raleigh, May, 17 .-T h e six mil lions of. State highway bonds which North Carolina sold bn the 2 7th of-April to the Citizens Na tional Bank of Raleigh, the Wac hovia Bank- and Trust Co , of Winston-Salem and . New York associates are to be taken to New York today by Tredaurer Ben Lacy and there signed and deliv ered to the associates." Governor Morrison willjoin Treasurer Lacy in New York, and soon the mil lions will- be on their way into the State Trepury. * > Nothing as yet has-been heard as whether the bidders who have a sixty-dajr option on nine millions more of these 4 1-2 per cent bonds at the same price. 100.1, will purchase the remainder pf the issue, hilt there is enough money on hand now, so there is no worrying. . MILLION LOANED FOR SCHOOLS The state Departrnent of Edu cation has loaned a rnilliondollars of the flve-million-dollar building fund to 50 of the North Carolina counties for use in building school houses; This first loan is rather in the nature of a refund to the counties which went ahead with their construction pirogram and borrowed frorn local banks a.- gainst the money.to Be advanced by the State;It was in'ended and thought that the money would be avail able January 1, but when the bonds were to be sold a question arose as to their validity which went to the Supreme Court for decision. The court declared the bonds valid and in April $1,000,- 000 of them found- purchasers. Almost exclusively these first loans are for. the purpose of building high schools in rural communities. Only $40,000 of the amoiint goes to a city school and this, the high school at Wil mington, is a school for the en tire county. , — T ip ^*d ir€ e n g iis^— - A crop acreage survey of every farm in North Carolina is'b^ing taken this month by the t ix list ers, says the News and Observ er. Instructions to the tax list ers by the county commissioners of every county to take the num ber of acres planted to each crop on each farm, are in compliance with the law, passed last year, relative to the collection of agri cultural statistics. In order to facilitate the work of the listers each farm owner should prepare a list of the sum of his tenants’ plantings to be harvested this year, atid give in at the time of listing his property for taxa'ion. A>i annual census of crop acre age bea’S ihe same relation to agriculture ai an industry •iiven- tpry does to other for ms of busi ness. It is a forward looking step that is in the inWest of the farmers as a class and of the State as a whole. Although this data is collected each year by the tax listers it has nothin.g to dp with any increase of taxation. SECBETARY HOOVER CON FERS WITH MlNt owns Wants To Know About In crease in Priceb They Have Recently Put Into Effect Washingto!), May ■ 18.—Secre tary Hoover met today with about forty coal operators from non union production coal fields to discuss means of checking the tendency of coal prices to rise at the mine in some districts'. The conference was called by Mr. Hoover aftf-r some increase in mouth-of mine prices had come to the attention of the "adminis tration and President Harding had let it be known that steps would be taken to meet tho situa tion. ■ Mr. Hoover has expressed the view that the rise in coal prices from about $2 a ton at the mines and instances from $3 to 4, was due mostly to competitive bid ding and technical conditions, which could be remodeled by co operation of mine owners. The suggestion was made in some quarters that other ques tions aifecting the coal industry might be discussed at today’s conference. Grandmother is Toting A Pistol. New York, May 19.—A grand mother who totes a gun started back to Chicago (onight with a woman many years her junior who is wanted there on a charge of silk stealing. The grandmother is Mrs. Alice Clement Faubel. She Wds far from presenting the conventional oicture of a police woman when she appeared in court to claim her prisoner—Laura Reed. Assistant District • Attorney Goodman looked, closely at "grandma.” The high lights of her costume comprised a purple turbon, a' black cape, suede pumps, large pearl oar rings nnd several rings and br.icelets. She was five foot five and inclined.to plumpness, Mr. Giodman also looked at the prisoner. She was poorly dress ed but tall and rangy, she tower ed aboye her prospective guard The Surety Of The Country—^‘‘Back To The Land.”—Other Thoughts. Our country needs more bridges, more and better roads, bet ter schools and more and better churches. It .needs g^eral de velopment in many ways, -but above all it needs more and better homes in.- ord§r that it may have a more settled, and therefore, a more contented and better citizensbip.’ Great wealth in dollars is a fine thing to have, but sti'ength must flow from the homes of the average citizenry where there is not too much wealth, yet enough prosperity for comfort and contentment. It has always been so, -and will'always be so. England owes her strength and surety of liberty, neither to the peasant nor the overlord, but to the yeoman who is willing to stand by his own effort and be con tent with the fruits of his own labor, and it is just this condition that develops men. Our fabulou.'ily x-ich may ciit a noisy, figure, and our floating laborer may sway a nation as its,industrial out put, ibut the anchor of our hope in War and in peace is the avei'- age small-home owner who must work for his living, ; lanI ’m a grandmother and proud to be ableUo say so. But l am also.a first grada detective of the Chicago police dep.irtmsnt and I pack a gun. Just rest about me ” Miss Moore Graduates At Greensboro College. Commencement exercises foi Greensboro College, the institu tion maintained by the Meth'disis of North Carolina for young wo men, ■ began Friday, May 19. with a recital by the schooliof expres sion. The exercises -continued tiir ugh Tuesday morning, May 23' -Josephus Danie's, editor of the News and Ob,s’"rver, ot RiU."igh, de i e ed the lite.rsry a'du'ress on the tnprnins. of thr23 Two ser mons, were do ivered by Rey. T. H. Lewia. D. D., of Wasbingion, D. C , one the b.icca!auri*ate ser mon on Sunday morning, May 21 the other that evening on the Y. ^., C. A, anniversa/y. V 'Miss Glara Moore, djuightsr of Mr and ::M!S.v J^ P.'-Miort); of ■In conversation with a close student of conditions recently he remarked: “NexJ year comes the rush feack to the land. The shortage of help, isolated conditions and fabuiously fat wltges at various other occupations, along with the almost ii*§iSdy désiré for such entertainments as the city, alone couW furnish, have called thousands away, and all went well, too, for awhile, but i:he slump came to other occupations as well as the farm"; Pro hibitive prices of farm lands, also, played its part in turning many away from the soil, but hard conditions will force therh b^ack^ and to stay. Land is iiow cheap, but the next climb will be far above what it has ever been 'before, and it will hot be a flush as a- .stream that j'ises" tp the flood mai'k and falls back overnight. It will be a gradual climb, based on real worth, ami will be perma nent. And why not, since the fellow who cbmes back.has learri- ed a new meaning to land value? Suppose a young man to.take charge of a fertile acre to havé and to hold, and use as he, sees^ fit, for say seventy years, and then pass it on to his posterity wjth all improvements. Can anyone estimate the'value in dollars? It is a mere trifle of cost at the present price. -. , Have you considered the rapidity with, which ignorance is being replaced with .intelligence in Davie County."' Heçe is the work of our public schools. They cost, but what a world of good is coming from their work! The'public school js the only méans by which every child both whltexand 'blackeffectiially^^ reached, and for this rPasòn w.éTsHould.'have' só^me sp'^^^ that would impress on the minds of all, their sacred obligations to the slate. It is à lamentable fact that,a child may grow-up in some of pur most isolated sections, and get a. fairly workable bus iness education without ever having learned the nnain prihciple’s on which Olir government is founded. They look on the state as a sort of harsh master, never giving a thought to the fact.that it is a great democracy and its laws the iboiling down of the best thought and highest ideals of all classes.. The fact that eyery ono is a party to just an honorable, clean and fair compact, or agreement, should be fully inipressed and thè earlier, in life we begin the surer will be the lessoh. The Booner we get a cotirse of instruction on ideal citizen.ship started in our public schools, the better for all- „ ' . i ' Surely there is no other, p©.''—.':: on thé face-of the . earth so faddish as we Americans, nor is n.-sre another such broadcast fad in our country as the health fad, yet, strange to say, in following up these fad's we thoughtlessly, follow a great many times the very thing from which we profess to be fleeing. Our great trouble is in our nervoijs, restléss disposition. '' We work, play, or do ofif qlihiit. lìlffi vvildAro. True, the wprker along any line will do better work for a little diversapn now ano-tiiráT: but we fear the greatest diversion is really needed in the opposite direction. If the truth could really show out clean arid clear on the surface, would need more diversion. - of the mind fad back to cool-minded, surefooted efl:ort,’and á slow, steady pace in our work would quiet our nerves and do mre fr. us, physically, than any riish of golf, or e.xciting amusements. For a long life, - or perfect health and happiness, take the man who has worked regularly, but quietly, and has never had time to study amusements, or even learn of their existence. _ TtiOHmillE BUNK CASt_TO_BE TRItp No Civil Cases Put On David son Superior Court Calen dar For Second Week; , Lexington, May 19,—No regui lar criminal cases except the “jail cases” will be placedpn the criminal calendar being arranged for the term of court to begin here Monday, May 29,’ it is learn ed in court circles here.^ There are probably not liver a half dpz eii of these and they wi'l be clear ed up during the firat'ddy or two of court. 'The way will then be clear for the trial of the charges of 1 embezzlement lodged against Jesse L. Armfield, former presif dent of the Bank of Thomasviilf*,' Zed Griifith, cashier of that for; mer bank, and W; E.’: Росе, cash ier of the Bank oi Denton before itsl’ailure.'^^^^^^^^ U It is also said that no civil doc ket has yet been set for the se cond week of thé term and that it is likely thatinone will.be ar ranged,! thlis: leaving the second week " opén fpif as much time as may be ^reqüiréd, to end iip the bank trials. Some-atlorneys esti mate that thé'bünk cases 'can be tried in ' ab.but ' four days, but others are 'of the opinion, it will take lo iiger. ÀTmfièld and Gti f- fith are jointly indicted, but'wiU separately defend tha charges, The'Bûbhe easels entirely separV ate from .the others. : -Armfield .reinains in jail, where he has been since he was I'eturni ed here from Mexico City some two: months ago ^ iri custody'of Chief-rof: Police G7 B. Wltnbefly. of-^Thomasville. At that time Sh«i.ff P. C."Sink asked bond 'in the sum oif $176,000; J’udge ft F. Long later reduced the amciunt tp $90,000 arid finally to $76.000, but no'one came fprwaird to sign the bond.' i Settlement pf a number of thé civil, phases of the involvement of Armfield in; : the failure of the Thomasville bank has been dis cussed considerably, but with the trial now due lo begin iri less than two weeks,nothirig definite' has - been accomplished, it is re ported. Warned The Senate _A£t_ Cauldn’t Stand Origin Mother’s Day. Mother’s day originated thro ugh the efforts of Mis.q-^ Annie Jarvis whose mother died in 1906, aays the Literary Digest. On ■Sunday,' May 9, 1907, she told a friend, whorn'she had invited to ob.?erve with h = r the anniversary of her mother’s dea^ h; that she wished to d-dicate'. a day c.'f the y^r 10 airmb'lrei'B^ Be W'-May, 1908, catrie arbu d many other persons were i iterested,,andorg- anizations were formed to obser ve Ihe second Sunday in'.M-iy as Mother’s Day. _ Philadelphia observed this day on May 10.1908,. Shice 1912 Pen- haylvania made it a, State holi- first observed in, . ........... . ....... , day.' It wasReliable data of this kind tendsj piace^'a^-am.-’niber of ihiiiEngland in i9,13.,rT to stabilize the market, undhelps gri.duatiri« class Mri. Mo n-e and Sunday in May is observed ftimly attended. 'in all churches, and the previous — —---— 'Friday, observed .in all public to save, the -farmer iron) losses brought about by the manipula tion of the market by the specu lative interests. • Walnut Cove To Have Receiving Warehouse Walnut Cove, May 18.-Tele grams received yesterday from the manager of warehouses of the Tobacco Growers’ Co-opera tive Association, brought the iri- formauon that a receiving ware-' house will be erected at Walnut Cove. This place seema to all to be the logical point, for the plant for Stokes county as.it hasspjen- did railroad faciiities and with the cpmpetitive'freight; rates in effect here goods can be shipped to all; points north, and east ' con- Biderabl.v cheaper,than from any other point in thé county, besides the town is now connected with practicaliy alliüartà.'ofthèiCotinty by, good roads and by ; the time the tobacco season -. open other links will be constructed, making it possible, to reach; here from . .Л is a white carnation.-^ YoTcaii’Tlœëij'â" good inan--ot-schoors,-_The._bsdKe of Jhe ^ ^ any p_art of^th^e county with jo o d io a n -. t a s t o d o w n . - ‘ « b . Winston-Salem Journal Washington, May 15. -The de cision of the United States Sup reme Court in declaring the child labor law unconstitional sustain ed the contention of Senator Ov erman who opposed the enact ment of the measure and that of William He^ndren, of Winston-Sa lem, who ably argued the case before thè Supreme Court. Sena tor 0 verman, said today that while hé opposed Federal legisla tion of such mattérs he favored a child labor^ law enacted.-by the state. This measure,said Senator Overman, “was franied with' a view-of supplanting a- provioua laW;that was iriyalid and since it, too, hss been set aSidi?, it is iny opinion that'np further effortwill be made to pass such à law in congress, biit .that the . matter will be left to the States., ’^^W the bill was pending I wariÌed congress that it would not stand thetestpf.the courts, as it. was clearly imconstitutional and, this haa been the result,” — : It is said that Conan Doyle, the spiritualist, asked a spirit how. ii; got tö the next world;The spirit’s BAPTISTS HEARD GOOD RE PORTS BÏ OEFCERS ТОЙИ. Dr. James Reports 119 Bap*. tist Institutions In South, - Value $27,191,400- Jacksonville; Fla.;.; May ,18.-^ i5 Southern Baptists have a-i larger ¡>1 investment in educational^- iriStn‘-¡. :> tútions than anyotherdénomìna-- ^ : tion in the South, according to;'^ : the“annual report of the educa-" j" tipnal board made -public in con'-'é; ilection with today’s session , the Southern BaotistCoIiventioii: ; ^ ' Growth a'so wa^ shown in> the': convention's foreign mission workf f arid in the Woman^s, Miasionary.« Union, altho the .' $1,769;418-'? réi'íí’v ceived for foreign-mis'aioHsifrom^'p--: the i|!75,000,000 campaign' in}the- last twelve months was less than ^-4!- n the previous year.. The work ''' ’ of the foreign mission and educa- ‘ 'f tion boards was the chief topic - before today's session. The educational board of which' Dr, W. C. James,fo£ Birminghamt;i 'i IS - corresponding secretary, an-, ' > nqunced. that 119" instituliorisl-' '';: With a total enrollment of aS.869 v*i women arid 13,097 men, aro 'be-' ' ing operated in sixteen.states,.' . . , The property valué of the,, insti.i tutions was estimated at $26,181,-^,. vpf.J 400 and their total endownment‘':0 ''I. $li;323,793. ■ The financial depression since, > - , JV the last annual convention was' thè cause of the decreased receipts - for foreign missions, said J. Ixiye, of Richmond, : secretary^ ofe^: the foreign mission board. “I>r .J every other respect,” he added;, kj "the present year is by.,fat. ,tlbe-^'^',{,'y!| most successful’of the six‘y-sevf. ; ?ri;in which the Baptists have car- tied on. foreign, mission work.)^ Churches in foreign fields «on- tributed* $405,285' to religious' work during the year¿, or'60; iper cent more than in any previpU8.\ , year, he pointed out, and the,to:’.-.'j tal membership was 64,251. rin S' ^ addition to older fields the ’Southr'i erri Baptists have entered Spain/f^ Jugoslavia; Hungary, Rùm'anià,. the Ukraine and other portions ;.: of southern Russia, ,, Palestine, , Syra and Sibjria within the last ■ ; twelve years. t>:»l Campaigning For The B. And L. "■Л-< -i 'Ä, The investment feature oí building and loan stock fieeds to be campaigned in every North > Carolina town just now, says the . University News Letter. Says , that writer; "A combination of . investors, saverj and borrowers in building and loan organiza-- ■ tions would easily put North Caro lina at the top of the column аз . a home-owning state.':' - , In communities -where the , building and loan has been well : accepted by the general public .1 the direct • benefits are best ap- predated. Salisbury, Йке a good,‘ '1 many other towns, has nbt given the building and loans: the gener- ,Vb al support which plifces' thenvin', where they should be in piiblie’ ; service, and this is sought in. a'.,-1 program in their, interest now.: be: ;r; iiig set up with us, The investor and the saver are the ones who aré wanted just now'" ' , й in building ,and loan 'circles;-:* Those who want to invest and;."^ save; but who do'not wish to bor row. A two.clases buyera%ill' speu-J up t] building eamp^iirn very? -uji ------ ------- '"V 'i large increase, '0'сГЩ of building and obvious answer,........................ .----ably.—Salisbury Post/ я л t. , 'i ‘l'W É S S fS & r: ..... Pag-e fíí\:*;í. jv í’vl'fá'ijv Page Two Pag iillliii ЕКТШРШбЕ, MOCKSVii^LE, N. C. I # Щ ' ■ ÎI'!? át, t\t4*)4eV ШУМ cfiSr $6.; : nient i i-i. J ' ’ Ы.,, W/nston, t e i «ч ш иjWiìey ÿfk ôhd 1 § Ш ^ ‘ Ü P W 'a tí’oi-i f*?- C. iг*®- H-as'Ilm Шfr. апсЩр'.-’Ш 3Çf|*en, оЯгЙ i ' p v äay las' "ör "***kíathe 1’ ‘ n Й1^Щ| tivo ,Г’1Щ W. 'ецМШ\ Ih fV ise , f Fc f- bein Thos . ie an ;‘ii iíe and • >; La?-^ou'eij : ■ :ÿi* , ö'//e Со^ vîlS l'írcHend/,‘ i , ■; '^^1. Sanili ^^'ííey Ве£|;Ь IDuk. V,:^:lfß 1/edi'ng. ■f-i'iil bfiai. I , '1 I i/ Í MÍ.SS !■ 'Ih. be a f)i t ¡■'■''-boüi '‘‘'•fJi J], ;,, '•J’ch for 1 ■■• • '-■üine. É id«.à,-A, ;Рйг('' , _ m , t Notice Ot Sale Of Land! Under and by virtuve of tbe powers contained in the last Will and Testament of W. A. Bailey, dec’sd. the undersigned Exocut- ors, will sell publicly for Cash (o the highest bidder at ihe court house door in Mocksville, N. C. on Monday the 5th day of June 1922 at 12:00 o’clock M. tlie following,.described real estaic t:, wit: lat. A tract known as the Ben Allén tract, located in Fulton . Township near Cornatztr station, bounded on the north by tht lands of Geo. Hartman, et. al. on ■ the east by the lands of Susannr. Williams. J. A. Allen, etal.'on the south by the lands of the heirs of Saniuel Foster and the lands of J. N. Wyatti and on the west by.the7l&nds of A. C. Cornatzer, ^ et. air; ;.containinK 631 2 acres ;nídríé or less and the same- being a part of the B. N. Allen, dec’sd; -lands.- 2nd.. A lot or,’ tract situated in the town of Mocksville,. N. G. on Wilksboro Street; beginiiing’ at a stake .'or point' in. the middle of said Street; 'iS; Iks. wert of an elm tree, N.' 52 deg, E. 7,12 chs. to a pine, N. 88 deg. E, 90 Iks. crossing a branch to a largo beech tree,^ N; 22 Iks. lo a etakeor stone in E.-L! Gaither’s lino, S. 81 deg.• W; 1.92 chs. to a stone, Gaither’s corneiv S. 57 (leg. W.,4 20 chs, to a- stake or stone, S. 45 deg W 2.25 chs. to a point in the middle of said road, thence E with said roftd 91 Ika. to the beginning, containing One & one-half (11-2) acres more or less. This the 1st dayof May 1922. » B. R. Bailey,'A. G. Cornatzer, Executor of W. A. Bailey, dec’d. - A. T. Grant. Jr., Atty. Notice! North Carolina Davie •Ctmnty In Superior Court heforc A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Notice of Sale of Land for Partition Notice Of Sale Of Land! As Executors of the last Will and; Testament of G. G. Bailey, dec’sd* and being thereby authorized, the undw!3igned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C. on Mon^iay the 5th day of June 1922 at 12:00 o’clock M. . the following lands, to wit: Two tracts of land known as (he - "Homestead of John H Sprinkle” let. A tract siiuated in Clarks- viile.-Township, beginning at a stone oh the eost side of the Geo- ,rgia road in Mrs. Mollie White’s line, thence south-west with the public road 13;54 chs. to a white oak on the east side of said road, thence S. 87 Ldeg. E. 29.70 chs. to a stone in J. W. Beck’s line, thence wjth bis line 10.71 chs. to a stone, corner of Clarksville place, thence N.‘87 deg W. with line of the Clarksville place 21.18 chs, to the beginning containing 25 & 87 1100 acres more or le9s, *2nd. A tract locaied in the town of Mocksville, Davie.Coun- ty, N, C. adjoining the lands of Reubin Gaiiher, B. J. Neely and others in “Booe Town”, beginning at a stone in A. M. Booe’a line, thence S. C8 deg. \V. 5.11 chs. to a stone, thencs N. 50 deg. W. 1.96 chs. to a s'.onu K. Aust- IVi’S CuVliCr, VliCiiCO iii CS W, Mrs. Ida G, Nail,E, L. Gaither.A, T. Grant, Jr. et al. Ex Parte. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled caiso by A. T. Granr, C. S. C, th'j undersigned will sell piiblicl/ to the hiprh?.st bidder at thc Court House door in Moeksvillo, N. G. at 12:00 o’clock M. on Monday thn 5ih day of June 1922, the followin)i de- .scribed lands situated in an') near Mocksville, to wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a whits oak, one of the original coi-nera, thence E, 16.50 cha. to a stone in the origi nal and Ga^.saway Gaither lino, thence S. 35.86 cbo. to ii slono, thence W. 10,50 clw. in the original line, thenca N. 35 SG chs. to the beginning containing CO acres more or leas 2nd. A loi. o<- tract situated in the town of Mocksville, N. C. bounded on th*? North and Wc3t by the htnds of G. C. Mumford (now E. L. Gai(:her) on the south and east by the John' M. Nail hom’ t>laco and on tho by tbe Wilksboro road In Notice! North Carolina InSuperior Court Davie County. Before A. T.Grant, C. S. C. The Boai-d of Grad*=d School Trustees of Mockaviiie, N. C.VsD. Rich, -Tom Rich, Mra. Bessie Brinetjar, H. T. Brinegar, Mrs. Louie \Viiliam.5(.'n, C. N. Christian, et al.Thc defendants, Tom Rich and Mrs. Louie Williams, being two of tho. (lofcndants above named will take notice that an action or procoeJing entitled as above has; baen commenced in tho Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. for th'j purpose of condemning certain real estate Iccatoi in the town of Mocksville, N. C, for school |)u.rposes, and to appoint three appraiser.'} to lay off by metes and bounds ancl assess the value of not more than fouracres of land, same baing lands former ly owned by Mr.“), Bettie Rich, dec’sd. and now belonging to, or in which tho above UHin?d defendant? iiave an interest,said lands being located on tho east side of North Main street in iViocksville, N, G. adjoining tho landit of W, G. Hov/ard cn the Nortli on the East by Masonic Lodge No. 134, et al; on south by Poplar Street and on the West by North Mam Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN CouiiQcUon Witli Gonprnl Practìcc Givo* Spccinl Attenlion To Eyo, Ear, Nota, unti Tliront, ' Alno Fit Speclaclca. Phone«: Rcsicicncc 0. Office 7J. Moclt.viIIe,N.C. west oy tne wilksboro road or чш* uu i-uc исэъиу хчим,и mum street, cyntaining fiveaeres more'street. And the said defendants, orle>s. 3'.d. A tract known as I Tom Rich and Mrs. Louie Will- theJohn M.Nail "home place’’, iamson, will further take notice ... wO6.00 chs. to a stone in A. M. Booe’s line, thence S, 25 deg. E. 1.92 chs. 10 a stone the beginning corner, containing one 8 lOacres more or leas. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 28tJi day of April 1922. Jas. H. Ratledge B. R. Bailey, Executors of G, G. Bailey,dec'sd. A. T. Grant, J r., Atty. situated in Mocksville, N. C. bounded on the north by the last iraot abovii described, on the east by the “Bryant” tract, on the south by the R. M. Auaiin .lands, and on the west by the Wilksboro road, containing five acres more or less.Terms Of Sale: One third Cash and the balance on six months time with bond and security. The manner in which said lands will be sold will be announced at date of sale. This April 27tln 1922, A. T. Grant, J r. Commissioner. ------------------------- Notice Of Land Sale! By order of the Board of EJu- cation of Davie county the undersigned will sell to the highest bider at the coui thouae door -in Mocksville June 6ih at 12 M the following school sites to wit:1st Beginning at a stone in the Huntsville and Mocksville load and running wist 1.59 сЬа1цз to a stone; thence S. 9 deg. E. 1.60 chains to a stone; thence E. 159 1‘hains to a stone in said road; ihenee N. deg. W, 1,60 chains to beginning, containing one quarter of an an acre more or loss, known as the Rocky Dale School site, (Sefc reg, deeds office book 14 page 403.)2nd. Beginning at a post oak in' the iVlocksvillo road W. F. James’ corner; thence south 3.16 chains with ssid ro.'id to a stone; thence east 3.17 chains to a stone; thence north 3.16 chains to a> st'-ne W. F. James’ line; fchince west with said line 3.17 chains to beginning containing one, acre mtire or less. . Known as the James'own site. (See reg. deeds bonk 13 page 48) Sold subject to deed lo W. F. James of oiiP half n<‘re more or less) Sea that they, and each of them, are required to appear before A. '1'. Grant, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. at his olHce in Mocksville in the Court House on Wednesday the 7ih day of June 1922, and show cause, if any they or either of them may have, why said appraisers should not be appointed and said land condemned for the purposes adove mentioned, and take such other action aajhey may be advised.This the 8th day of May 1922.A. T. Grant,Clerk of the Superior Court.Davie County, N. C. 5-11-4t. E. P. Bradley, ■ .Supt of Public Instruction, NEVER LINCOLN’S REAL LOVE His Marriage With Mary Todd Seems 1 to Have Been-Largely Matter of Convenience, Notice! State of North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Before the Clork Lizzie Ellis, Peff. vs James M. Ellis, Deft. The defendant, abovo n^med James M.' Ellis v/ill take notice that an action fordivorcp, entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court, of Davie County, N. C., returnabla before A. T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Ccuntj', N. C., at his office in Mocksville, ‘N. C., on Monday the 29th day of May 1922, when and where you are required to appear ond i answer or demur to the plaintiff’s I coraplaint or JudgemenL will bej granted according io law snd the i prayer of said complaint. i. This May 1st 1022.__________IA. T. Grant, r,og. deeds *.if,ok 13 page 571.)3rd Begi.'ining at a post oak In the Barnhardt line anc cunning said line to the Sal isbury road 13 rods; thence with Salisbury road 19 rods south east 9 rods toa road; thence south tsast 9 rods to ilio beginning being tho land between the three roads, containing one half acre more'or less, (See reg. doeiis book 13 page 383.) Known the Crosii Roads school site.Terms of sale cash. This the 4th day of May 1922.E. P. Bradley, Sec. of Board of Education. Clerk of Superior Court, School Extension Program. North Carolina Pictorial His tory covering the Earliest Eng- ish Expedition and Attempted .Settlements in Territory now the United State.?. B'armingtonlMon.' May 15th, Cana, Tue May- 16th, Fo U,We'J. May 17th, Smith (jrove, Thurs. May 18th, Bgthlehem, Fri. May 19th, Co-.ileimci’, Sat, May 20th, Mocksville, (courthouse) Mon. May 2’ind, Liberty, Tues. May 23rd, Davie Academy, Wed. May 24, Aug:jsta, Thur. May 25th, Iti more (Bixby Chapel )Fri. May 26th, -Getrti!rrSTrtrMiiy'2-7th;----- Ws Du ill Kinas or JOB, уиоиа A man will stand out in the sun and fish Ьзсаи.че it is too hot to go in church. Mnry l’oüa, wife ot Abralinm Lincoln, wns tho sort ot \voiii(iu who la (lescrU)cil us "capnlUe nnd upright." Lincoln, It Is tcstlfled by blogruphers, was not deeply la love with ilary, eltJicr beforo or after their ninrrlogo. .iVi n nintter of fact, his lienrt was burled In tlio grave of his llvst love, and tio had proposed inarrhigo to a Eceoud nnd unwilling young woinan. By tho time he married Jlary-Todd, who was neither beautiful tior gra- clqus, he had come to regard marriage as; a necessity rather than as the ultimate result ot love and romance.Their courtship wns. loiig and suffered many bumps auA separations before it culminated In marriage. When Lincoln llrst met Miss Todd she ^Yas only sixteen years old and was being courted by Stephen Douglas the gi'ent man's rival In many things. • .Lincoln had suggested In a rather otfbatid wny that he would mnrj>y her. Apparently regret set In rather soon, for ho riiiido several attempts to sr.iee- fully withdraw from tho compact, oue iUary~, Wllll pcutliicUi: -ytoio.i.' !■, Baxter Byerly, M. D. Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 2S. COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Lop.ve Calls ol II. S. Dnvi»’Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T Uusidenco Phono ST OITico Phone Б0 Mocksville, N. G. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. 0.,. Oflice over Ccolcemee Drug Store KfisidLMice No. 64I t ic m t b offico No. за ........._________- V4QlOltan ’ Idea that he would one day reach tho White House nnd she was determined to 1)0 Its mistress. THOMAS PROCTOR Inaccuracy. Why guess at the amount of ingredients and lose time measuring them when ' OVER-THETOP is accurately prepared and ready for baking except for the lard and water or milk? Horn-Johnstone Co. Manufactures That Good Kink of Flour. When . Your Business Seems a Little Run Down then in ADVERTISE U p Come Sales Your Watch and Enterprise ■ The .4: With Our Churches. Methodist (M. E.) Pastor’Rev. W. L. Sherrill. Suporintondent, J. P.-Hanes. i>untlay Hciiooi evory aunda^ jnoniing at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, Wed nesday evening prayer services 7 p. m. Warm welcome to all. Go To Church e S u n d a y Says all the pastors of Davie County. If there is no preach ing at your church or nearby go to Sunday SchooL “Remember The Sabbath Day To Keep It Holy.” i Presbyterian. Pastor Rev. E. P. B radley. Superintendents, E, L Gaither and J. B. .Johnstone. Sunday School every Sunday niorniijg at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Thonni.s Proctor, In whoso bed Abra- iiam Lincoln Is siild to Imvo. died, Is a imiipci- III ilte City Homo on illHCk- well'M Isltind, , Uo WHS formerly a Uiwyor of lii|i!,i Htamllngin Now yorlc. A breakdown In health caiiscd his for. tunes to docHiio. When Proctor was •«venlcc-n years old he was a clerk In /ho War department and lodged In a rooming house opposltu Ford’s theftlor , In Washington. Ou reaching his home [Tm~UiQ-ovonlntr-hlt>co|n-~Hitit-ahdt-;-lrs- notlceo a number. oC men carrying tho form, of the uniionsclous President. Proctor Biildod' tlibnj; to his room, ffliero the President' died, . Baptist. Pastor, Rev. W. B. Wapp. Superin'endent, T, M. Hend rix. Sunday School at 9:45, a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor, Thursday prayer semce atl 7:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially'; invited to any and al! the services. Southern Railway System Scheduies. I'he airival and depai’tui'e oi passenger Iraiim Mocksville. Tho following schedule fio'uriis avo pub lished nsinionnation and notguaia,nteed. Ai; 7:37a 10:12a l:G2p 2:48 No 10 a ■ 22 21 Between Cliarlotto-Winaton-Salem Winaton-Satem-Charlotte Ashevillo-Winston-Golda Gotds-Winston-Asliovillii N o lo 9 2221 Dp ' . .7:37a 10;12a l:52p Mocksvillti Lodge 134 A. P. & A. M, meets every third Friday night at 8 o’ckicK', Ail visiting Bros, invited. S. F. Binkley Mí^ster Z. N. ANDEU'ON ьес. 21 and 22 Solid through trains Ijetween Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. . i ’ Por further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 ' R. H. Graham, D. P. A. GUurlotto, N. C. --~Mocksville-Goina*îbNo7-220-Jrr -Î 0. U. A. M. mcitfi every Thurs day jßvßning: at 7:30 Ti’cloclc. All visiting Bros.'p.re ivelcome, You Want The News ië^Enterprisê” $1.00 per year. ENTERPraSE, MOCESVILLE, :N. C. ' % ; rfИ tt III i I i i IIMIIIHiBinillMIIIIHIinillHlliailiniHSIIIIMHHIIiniHIIMIHIHiHlligiBaHIIIIHMiHmiHlim BIIIIBlHIIWBSJIMllllBiEKliH! ESTABLISHED 41 YEARS IROSENBACHER & BRO.| THE BIG STORE FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN | $9.75 $14.75 $19.75 $24.85 FOR THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK DRESSES ACTUAL VALUES UP TO $49.50 Made of fine all silk canton crepes, taffetas, crepe de chines, crepe knits and satins—in all the fashionale new colors including Peri winkle, Orange, Canna, Egyptian, Phanton, Blue and others as well as Navy, Brown, Black and White. All sizes 14 to 44 Remarkable values WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS OLD ESTABLISHED STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS ROSENBACHER & BRO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Pag'e Three Deaths Рг1|1и!1имшмш1м11!1и1!1мш1и11!м1111м1жш1!1|в111иа;и;ии1ши111:в111:ш11!'.агша.и!'.!!п!',1|и1!и SMITH GROVE NEWS j business trip to Winstod lastTues- ----- ’day. Mr. F. A. Naylor, of Winston-1 Miss Glaudie Jones has gone to Salem, spent Sunday with his Hanes to accept a position with FULTON NEWS sister, Mra. W. L, Hanes. Mra. Williana Miller, of Thoni- aaville, spent a few days the past week with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Julia Walker is ill at this writing, son*y to note. Mrs. Mary Eans, of Mocksville is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Nearly Howard ■jgere the Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. J. gmïïTr" Mr. James Sparks, of near El* kin, visited his sistor, Mrs. Ellen Redwine, this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Walker, of Mocksville, were the guests of Mrs. A C Hendrix, Sunday. Mrs, Luke Smith, of Cooleemee is spending this week at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Saunders, whp is seriously ill. Mrs. J. H, .Foster.:went to Lex ington .Sunday where she will spend some time .with relatives. Mr. G. Smith made a busi ness trip.to Winston Salem Tues- day. Mrs. Myrtle Casi.evens, of El kin, is visiting relatives here this week. MOCK!S CHURCH NEWS • The farmers afe gettine behind with their vvork on account of so _ ttiucli 'rami ' ; ' Mrs.; W. G Howard and\iChild- ren, of near Advance, visited Mr and.Mra.' B. S. -Orrell Sunday. : .Mr;, and" Mrs, W. ^ S. Phelps viaiteiil Mr. J. C. Beachamp Sun- -day._" . ■ ' ’ the P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. Miss Ghloe Jones has returned home after spending some time with Mrs. T. C. Allen in Winston- Salem. Rev. J. M. Varner spent Sun day night with Mr. L. В. Mock. Mr Beauchamp Sheek, of near Mocksville, vissited his sister, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Saturday and Sundav. Mrs. W. J. Jones, who is on ttnpq nnt: ярдт f> improve very fast. ELBAVILLE NEWS We are having rain almost every day. The showers have We are glad to welcome the sunshine again after so much- rain, because the farmers are badly behind with their crops. 42 were present at Sunday School Sunday morning. The Advance M. E. Sunday School is coming to Fulton Church Sunday, June 11th, to have a Children’s Day. There will be preaching ser vices held here next Sunday night at seven thirty conducted by Rev. J. M. Varner. - Mrs g. M. Livengood visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stew art Sunday-evening, Mr. Cliarir“' Frye’s family visit ed; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gobble Sunday. ■ ~ T,"' ', . 4., Misses Sallie and Ploissie Stevv-caused the farmers to get behind, ^^t visited Mrs,: Lawrence Sidon with their cropj very much, Mr. G. B. Myers left Thursday for St. Paul, where he has ac- cpted a position. Mrs. L. A. Bailey continues very sick, wc are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood of near Pork spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Foster. Mr. and Mirs. p. S. Tucker, of the Twin-City, , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G. T, Tucker, 'Mrs. Sarah E, Zimmermon, who lias been in declining health for some time, died at her home near here Thur’day morning. Funeral service were conducted at churched here Friday after noon at 2:30 by,R.ey.J, M. Var ner of Adva;nce. Flower bearers were some of her grand children and. gi:eat-grand children, ;.She ________ wa.i 7(5 years.old and leaves four ; Mr;. Risy ^ Goraatzer, of near M^^MrcTrmidTrntim^^ vancejyisite'd’Mi’i J. ‘ W.. Beau- relatiWs and friends to mourn chanip Saturday and Sunday Mr. ; W. ; A, Howard made'a her departure. To the bereft we extend our sympathy. G. W.' Shumaker George Washington Shumaker died Tiuirsday, May 18th, and was buried at Union Chapel Sunday, May 20tlt, at eleven o’ clock. The funeral, and burial services were conducted by Rev, H T. Penry, assisted by Rev. W. L. Sherrill. Mr. Shumaker was born Sept 12th, 1857, nnd in 1880 married Miss Elizabeth Eaton. To them were born thrco daugh ters, Mrs. W. H. Cheshire, oi this place. Mrs. G. E, Charles, of Leesvilie, S, C,, and Mrs. M. B. Richardson, of Route 2. Pie professed religion in early manhood and tried to live the sweet and true'. Christian life. Ho had been in feeble health for some time,r but was able to go about. He \yjs in town the day before his de’ith selling hii pio- duco. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. Hi.*} wife and children survive him To the bereaved wo extend our syniput;hy. Mrs. Mary Shives Mrs. Mary Shives died at Iht home'of her daughter. Mrs. H.G. Jone.s, last Saturday aflern'on and was buried iitvSt. Mattht ws Lutheran church Sunday after noon 4 o’clock. Rev. J. B. Fii?- gerald conducted the funeral i nd burial services.' Mrs. Shives was seventy-three years old, Sh i ha i been confined to hot bed for sometime before hor death. She s survived by her son, John Shives, of Salisbury, and Mrs, Jones, The sympathy of the com munity goes out to the bereaved, Reuben Gaither, a well known colored man of Booetown, died last Tuesday morning and was buried Saturday afternoon in the old Methodist cemetery^ He had been in poor health for two years and had bijen blind for the past year. He was sixty-six' years old. With the passing of this old man goes one of the old time darkies,. ------^--;----- . Ford Retail Sales Hit New High Mark. Sunday evening, .Mrs, G, D. Stewart is sick, we are sorry to note, . - Ethel -May, the sma'l daughter of Mr, and Mrs, G, L. Frye, has been quite sick for the past few days. . ' , • Mrs. Lula Young visited at the home of Mrs. Delia Frye last F’ri day evening. / Miss Kate Lanier spent a few daya the past week with her cou.sin,-Miss Iva Stewart, near Fork: I Miss Sallie Hege spent Satur day ai)d Sunday with homefolks. Among . those visiting, at the home of Miss Ada Ypuhg Sunday were. Misses Mary,. Kate and Pah thy Lanier.and Ethel Frye, Mes- rs. Floyd Young/: Forest and 0- dell' Bailey, Fred McDaniel, of Cooleemee and Julius Lanier, of Gravel Hill. ' Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr. Oi iU. A: MTiSeetT^erjr-Thti^^ day evening at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Bros, are welcome. . ‘. A year ago r— almost unknown Today—-a leader A sweeping verdict for QUALrTY sgasssHgBsasasssaasasHSHsgsHsasHSEsasasESHSESESHsasssasmsasasaasg Machinery for a Twelve Months’ Marketiiig of ■ Our Annual Production ■. By EUGE№'MEYER,:JR., New Finance Corporation. : iSiSBSZSiSlSdS2SSSSSiBZSiSeSZSSSmSSSZSe5SSSSZSSSSSSSSSBSSSSS5SZB3SSS]., ^ As a morchaut nation.wo must study tho changing' conditions and ad*/ just our morcliandiziiig nnd ilnancing operations to thctu.v 'W'e must rec^; i ognizo the necessity of selling ourrngrioultnral products, more, gradually .¿ P than , wo did in formor years and tho eo’rrcspoiiding necessity of/carrying .'» our commodities for n longer period oi marketing. We heed the maehin- cry thnt will make possible ti twelve months’ marketing. , , " Tho producers of basic commodities .in Aiiierioa, T am conmccd; ‘arB 'Sli|® going to have moro to say iii' tha'iuture;than .they had in the pMt;‘abput''i4fJ|ij| the marketing of thoir products; iThey will not be satistied alway8,tamar<i;?||' ket their products in a' lump ."t harvest time; to be held byvotliera: untili:^^4^ tho consumer is ready to buy; If it can be made possible for the.producer, under normal condltionSj^ : 'j|] to market his products gradually {here will bo many:advantages!* The prodiiber will not bo compelled to sell his crop at a particular tiine' \rithout. v regard to the consuming demand, and the danger of violent fluctuation» ¡ yi "will be considerably f^uced. And]nothihig wo'iiW^:^ tha’pro- 'Ij j duc«r and the consumer—better fori thV nation as ij whole—than to hav4 a comparatively steady market and Isteady How of business. " ] 1.1 ¡Г According to a report just re ceived from the Ford Motor Com pany, Detroit, a daily average of 5,210 retail sale of Ford cars and tracks had been reached 'by the close of April in the United States alone. ■ ■ " Ford sales of cars and trucks for the month, including both domestic and foreign, totaled .127,249. This es’tablishes a new high recordT exceedmg'^1iH~lar=^ gest previous month, June 1921, by 15.467. ' ; The sale of Fordson tractors has also been steadily climbing. A total of 11,181 Fordsons vyere sold during Aprii in the United States, a daily average of ,469 having been reached by the end of the month! This gives thetrac tor a new high sales record, and shows 100 per-cent incease over the best niohth'ih 1921. The Ford Company is enjoying a banner year in all departments. Output of Ford cars and trucks for the year, according to .pre sent estimates, will.exceed 1,100, ООО, which represents a ten per cent increase over 1921. The Ford factory at at Detroit is now operating atfull capacity, having a force of more than 40, ООО men on the. payroll. The scheduled, outputs for Мад will probably reach 135,000. cars and trucks, which' will' be applied against orders; approximating 166;0d0.^'-'\,...,:,: Despite the attempt of the factary and . the twenty-three assembling plants in , the United States to produce a sufficient num ber of cars to meet the unusually heavy demand, it haf been im- i-posBibl^or-Eord dealers in most cases to niaice immediate deliver les, Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury’s Largest Department Store “The Home Of Better Values/^ Dress Linen, Suiting, Ratine, Ratinspun, etc. at very low prices. ; COLORED DRESS LINEN 36-inch extra nice quality coIored Dre^^Lineri guaranteed all linen non-crushable, all best qol' ors brown, tan, rose, blue, etc. ; Price . . . . . . 95c COLORED DRESS SUITING IN SEVERAL colors. Price . . ^ . . 25c COLORED OR WHITE ORGANDIE 40-irich colored or white Organdie, all popular colore. Price . , . . . 25c Beautiful quality fine imported, a real 75c Value u Price . . . > • . 59c 40.inch White and Colored Organdie for 48c ' il-y 11, j; ' LADIES COAT ^ IT S , 'DRESSES AND MIL- line^ all priced at our usual way, very low for ¡ such class of rnejfchandise. Belk-Ншггу Salisbury, , Л- ijÄ- : .... Si,. Pafí-e fíb í'i# Pag ¡iiiiiiñ Page Foiu; LLE E N ÎE K E Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher, MRS, ]^THBR HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor, Sui)Scrlption Rates; $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance, 'Entered at the post office at Moclisville,' N. C., as second-class matter iinder the act of March 3, 1879. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m iñ Mocl^avilie.- N. G. ; May 25, ia22. ' We can have no union of churçhi arid state in tins coun try, yet the spirit that actuates the church, must (be lextended into' everyday life, and by the route of popular opinion, be come^ the motive powerr of the state, ¡or the state must fall. tr L Y ouíI [ wiistoni Sunday,; l.-^Jfouse. ’^rírJtír. an'r! r^entSu¿ L Ha, ^ Iß y E M'iri Wii [Mr and . Bile, :atForí í^. C.Çm. wasL, 1rs;; With the taxable wealth of the country howling against the soldierâ’t <bônus ibill, and the sol diers'! vote-looming like a gulf of oblivion 'in front, our prea- ent sure is in a plredicaThent^that 'jlsi far from enviable. In fact we see little left’ but for the special privi lege géritry'tò "cough up” with th^' bònus aiid depend on their special privileges to tax the comrhon, fellow indirectly until : it’,shair have ibeen paid. ■ -—:------------ It is'all right for thé police-r man in New York to catch the flapper, and .rub the paint from- her face, but nothing in thia world but has its draw bficks'. Every rose, of course, has .its thorn, , but as to this one it is apt to càuse a rush of applicants for thé office o-f policeman, and a protest on the part of manu facturers of toalet goods unless the flapper is allowed to imme diately, apply a fresh coating; and last,” but by no means least, what'is the poor. ofTicer's wife going to say?. surplus in the clause, "With all my wordly goods I Thee endow," Think again, brother, and a little deeper next time. l)o not the marriage vows, in spirit, make hus*band and wife as one? Would the true husband think of with holding any means from the sup port of the home ? Would he al low Ms wife to die for want of food or medical* aid, while any means whatever were at his dis posal ? No, these marriage vows were not gotten up by a soulless financier, nor by a surface think er. Even our wisest and ablest laws generally muddle things up when they get behind the doors of the home. Hardison News. Boy JfK- and |dren, ^ Í t day las Lfathe' ‘ |n Rig It'voi; ■nFc^'-r^: bein‘ ' : Thos; [el/ie an, i je and;’ Laz.ì ‘ Jowel] > , Oliie Coi l'i'e iinndjri Ì ■ “ la Saniu. L riliFilev fìcd,t: fli, DtikJ l'r^yMedjnfr. jv* ■! podM'ei-ai |iiia|||‘i;!ibeiJi jf Miss :i ¡¡¡,‘ S'ihooi !• .Riardi Ut;(■'"»•cii forij '-'Olìlfe, ..1 The consolidation of the Bank of Davie and the iVIerchants and Farmers Bank into one to be known as the, Bank of E(a:vie; means that Mocksville is to have one of the strongest banking in stitutions in this section.. Of course The Enterprise is always glad to.see a multiplicity of in stitutions, but we think that one good, strong- bank, well back'ed up by the business interests of this town, can serve the public better than two weaker ones could do. There is no institution that can be of greater service to the community which it serves than' a thoroughly strong and well-managed banking institution. The Bank of Davie has the best wishes of The Enterprise for success, and we bespeak for it. a great field of service to this 'section in the future. The law dealing with the , marriage relations is a hard one to perfect, ns is all other laws that are to get behind the closed ]door.s of the home, and deal with :he individual affairs of the most ■ ielf-rcgulating in.stitution on . jarth. The Enterprise, if forc- ,, id to take lissue with The News aid Observer, also the Canadian ditor who sees in the marriage cremony a useless and untrue It is a well-known fact that our American farmer is the best type of citizen in the world, and there is a reason that makes him such. First of all he is of all men the most free, without regard to wealth or station. In fact, taken all around, no abso lute riioiiarch of the days when riionarchs flourished at their bes't was ever so. free”to do just as he pleased with all his affaws and all his concerns. In; practically every other, nation, lihe farmer is, in a large per cent, a serf, or peasant, and considered of an inferior make, while here he is an independent horiie owner, who feels that h« ds the T^iainstay of creation, in which he is aurely right. But there is one thing yet lacking. We»have too large a per cent of renters, who are not always the class of citizens they would be, or would be, if placed on farms of their* very own. It is.the atock-holder in any business who is really inter ested in the welfare and prog ress of such business, but the hired workman Tarely ever car es for, or considers anything be yond his salary. Any system :hat would make fgr a greater per cent of home owners, would be a surer and better piece of progressive and safety legisla tion than any that would build and equip armies. The day la borer in other industries may be just as true and as patriotic as the farmer, but he cannot. feel that sense of ownership that ¡-maliea^4ie-eauBt-r-y^his-and-he4he- country’s until he becoines a home" owner. Give us plenty of small farms, owned by the man who works them, and we will flourish in all lines as no coun try ever has before, but give us plenty of great residences, with landlords, who have no further interest than to collect their rents, and decay will surely ov ertake us in time. Mr. Garrett, of Center, made a very interesting talk at our church Sunday afternoon. The farmers in this section are badly behind with their .farm work on account of the recent rains. Mr, W. B. Granger spent Sun day with relatives near Cooleemee Junction. Miss Maude Brown, registered nurse, of Winston-Salem, spent a few d.iys the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, Master Vencie Keller, of Mock sville, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Keller, Albert Saylor spent Sunday af ternoon with Craig Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Everhardt, and little daughter, Pauline, and Mr. and Mrd. W. D, Brown and children, all of Cooleemee, spent Sunday afterncon here with re lative«. We have a very good crop of fruit in this section for which we are very thankful. Little Miss Louise Everhardt, of Cooleemee, returned. home Sunday after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, It seems that some people in our berg think that automobiles are made tb^iimp logs and tele phone poles. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nail arid children spent Sunday in Coolee mee. YouVe Next 3 Chairs and 3 good Bar bers; Electric Clippers and Sterlized Towels. Bring the Kids. Hair Bobbing A Specialty. CalFs Barber Shop. Business LocslIs Binder Twine Walker’s Bargain House For Sale—Fine lot clean sound peas Mocksville Hardware Co. Just received a new line ladies dress goods, J, C, Dwiggins, Galvanized Roofing W alker's Bargain House Don’t fail to see my line of dress Straw Hats, J. C, Dwiggins. Pork and beef wanted. See Cooleemee Meat Market. K, L. Cope, Proprietor, 16 per cent acid $1.55 at W alker's Bargain House LIBERTY News. Jericho News. The farmers keep behind with their work on account of .the con tinued rains. Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Ward spent the week-end with home folks. Mr, Bob Walker and family spent Sunday at Mr, J. S. Green's Mrs. John Smith and little Miss Miss Marylean Foster spent Sat urday afternoon at W. C. Willson’s. Mrs, Lizzie Barr spent Friday with Mrs. J, Lee Kurfees, There will be preaching at Jer icho Sunday, May 28, at eleven o'clock. The public is invited. Jiituand-Mw.-Siini-JrQmlin,--Qf. Harmony, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Rlke Willson, Mr. Jim Willson and family afjent Sunday at Mr. P. M, Cart ner’a. Miss Ethel Howard, who . has been on the sick list, is.able to be out again, we are glad to note. Liberty Sunday School had 98 scholars present Sunday morning. Lqt's set our aim at 150 for the next few months and maKe our Sunday Scho/)l one of the best: in the county, I’m sure we can d8 this, let’s get busy. Quite a few of our people at tended the commencement at Augusta Friday and Saturday and all reported a nice time. Little Margie and Walter Clem ent Spry, of Kannapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with thpir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Sp y. Mr, and Mrs. Will Moore were the guests of Mrs. Moore’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Harris ISatuxdajumd^unday.________ Miss Lula Spry entertained quite a large crowd of young peo pie at her home Friday night in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Every one present report a nice time, and wish for her many more happy birthdays. Misses Luna and Ethel Coble, and brother, Lawrence Coble, vi sited their sister, Mrs. Henry Daniel, the psst week. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ellis and children visited relatives at Tur- .rentine Sunday. Mr. Rome Spry and daughter, of Lexington, Mr. Elmer Spry and family, of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal McClamrock and children were also pleasant callers in our community Sunday afternoon. Just received a nice line of young men’s Sport Suita at bar gains. J. C. Dwiggins. Gaps and Hats ranging in price from 40c to $3 60. Men’s Over alls at 95c per pair. R. P. M artin, near Depot, Cupples Cord Tires W alker’s Bargain House 3,000 yards Dress Ginghams to go at 10 cts per yd. J. C, Dwiggins, When In M ocksville Do N ot forget to call at the Southern Lunch Room, where you will al ways find good home cooked things to eat. Meals at all hours. Fruits, tobaccos, cold drinks and candies. —Delia Brown, Prop, We Do AU ilinOB or JOB WORK. AGENTS FOR SALE -AT LESS THAN COST One Buckeye 8 hoe Riding Cultivator One Buckeye 6 hoe Riding Cultivator One Wood 16 inch Disc Harrow One Wood 18 inch Disc Harrow Two Steel Sectional Harrows Two Geprge Delker Top Buggies All of the above items are new. See us for Deering and O.-K. Binder Twine and Cultivator Points. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE GO Ш1111Ш111!ЯШ!нш111111а1Н111Я1111ШввЕв;а№Ш1Н1111В11|[Н1|| —A T T E N T I 0 N-- We repair your Shoes while you wait with BEST LEATHER. Rubber Heels A Specialty. J, L. Holton & Son. ■¡¡»■»III Si Just Received A Car load of Ship Stuff and Chick en Feed. See us for Prices when in need. 1. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Seniors Intertained Misses Hellen and Dorothy Meroney delightfully entertained the seniors last Friday evening. The living room, parlor, and hall were decorated in sweet peas and nasturtuims. Progressive' rook was played'atThree tables. Miss Mable Stewart scoring hightost AVon the prize a lovely box of stationary. Ice cream, Рйке, and mints were served, SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! WE WANT A MAN TO REPRESENT US IN DAVIE COUNTY. Our product is of such utility in the home that newspapers, farmpapers, and periodicals are daily writing about it and receiv ing inquires as to where if may be obtained. This is a high-class proposition and requires and de serves a man of good standing in his community. He must furnish references when replying ^nd be able to deposit the sum of $75.00 as good faith. This deposit is not an investment as it will be re turned in full. The work is year- round, pleasant and profitable. Don’t waste your time answering this unless you mean business. ADDRESS- BOX746 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. IT WILL PAY — ^ " Y O U ------- To Read Our Ads, LISTEN FRIENDS! * ♦ * * iK We carry at all times a complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Powder and Paint, Ifihaccii& ^jynfiSs-tigjars-and-Cigarettes^ Soft Drinks and Ice Cream. In fact every thing to be had at a first class Drug Store. Come in to see us. We appreciate your patronage. « « « itc ♦ Cooleemee Drug Company, Phone 39 Cooleemee, N. C. TIME TO RETIRE BUY FISK 30x3 plain . . . . $9.85 30x3V2 premier fabrics . $10.85 30x3^^ red top fabrics . $17.85 Have your crank case washed with Nu-So flushing fluid. It is better for your motor. We rebore your old blocks and make your old car run like new. Mocksville Motor Co. “THE PLACE TO GO” / ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE/ N. C.:ёа®е'Йу'ё PERSONAL Populace of yitta and Surroundingt. Going» _ _ _ _ _ ^lool children—Did you pass J exam?U ___________% - C. R. Horn spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. J. F. Hanes spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mr. Harold Click, of Elkin, was a week end visitor, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Stewart apentThursday in Winston-Salem. Kay Wyatt, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with his par ents. Examinations are the thing of the day this week with the school people. Mrs. W, R, Bishop, of Raleigh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A, T, Grant, Jr. • . • ■ Mr, and Mrs. C, F. Meroney spent Thursday in Winston-Salem shopping. Several of the Mocksville peo ple attended the Augusta com mencement. ' Misses Edna and Ivie Horn at tended the May 20th celebration in Charlotte. English here next fall, will be the'guest of Mrs. W, T, Wood ruff during commencement,- at Miss Bertha Lee attended the 30th reunion of her cla^s Greensboro College commence ment this week. She met many of her class mates and friends. the night service and two old- timey shouts. Among thos2 at tending from here were: J. P. anes, R. A, Neely. H. L. Black wood, J, T. nnd C. J. Angell,and W. B. Angell and family, ----------•------- OAK GROVE NEWS Miss Ruby Holthouser, a grad uate nurse of Long’s Sanatorium spent Monday night here with her parents. She was en route to Raleigh where she went to pass the State Board, ■■ Little Miss Allie Blanche Cart ner returned home Monday from Gastonia, where she has bten taking treatment. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is greatly impro'^ed. Mr and Mrs. J. T, Baity and Miss Gilmer Baity, who have been living in Florida for the past year came in last week. We hope these good people have'come to cast their lot with us. The Allisons had as their guests Sunday Messrs. Jack Allison, Phil Johnson, of Charlotte, Alt man, of Sa'isbury, Will Luckie, and Mr. and Mis. Kerr Allison and children, of Cleveland. The farmers are getting behind with their work on account of so much rain. Misses Sallie and Annie Mc- Clamroch spent Sunday with Miss Mae Summers, Mr. and Mrs. John Potts and son, of Mocksville Jspent Sunday with Mrs. T. H. Walls. Urs, J. L, Bowles spent the week end in Mocksville the guest of Miss Frances Horn. Misses Mill’e and Carrie Hepler spent Sunday with Miss Gracs Walls. Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thomas ville spent a couple of days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Walls. Mrs Mary Eanes, of Mocksville spent a day or two the past week with Mr. and Mrs, J. W- Wijlls. --------— •---------- FORK CHURCH NEWS Mrs. C. G. Myers, ofElbaville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F, McCubbins. Mrs. T. H. Gaither returned to her home in Montreat Monday. Her daughter, Mrs, R, C, Ander son, who has been visiting in Martinsville, Va., spent the week-end here and accompanied her mother home. Mr. J, P. Green came in from Currii Sunday, We are. glad he ia back to stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, of Smith Grove, spent Friday with Mrs. W. L. Call, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement of Sjlisbury, spent Monday with Mrs. Julia Heitman. Misses Ivie and Edna Horn, and Mr. and*Mrs. R, P. Jarrett spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mias Clara Knox, of Salisbury, was the guest of Misses Bertha and Alice Lee last week. Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Angell, of Oak Grove, spent the week-end with Mr, arid Mrs. 0. J. Angell. Misses Inez Naylor and Pauline Chaffin spent the week-end in Calahaln with Mr, and Mrs, Ab Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jarrett, of Dilisboro, spent a few days the first of Ihe we?k with their cou sin, Mrs. L. G. Horn. They Were enroute to the Shriners Bill in Greensboro and the Shriners meeting in High Point. Miss Florence Poole is visiting her pai’enfs, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Poole, Miss Poole was a student of the Training School for Chris tian Workers at Richmond this past year. She will leave June the first to do home m'ss'on work in West Virginia. The barn yard ball team was defeated in a good game of ball here Saturday afternoon by a mixed team irom the Center neighborhood The score being 4 to 5 in favor of the visitors. Don’t mind that boys, the first team was beaten much worse than you. “Bonnie BlfU.WiVTCtU-rR^IVllSSto her work in Greensboro Sun day after a short visitto her par ents here. ^вш1111в0йп|11!ш)мшт1гят1пл1н!1ш№ As a preventive meltjS and inhale Vicks night |B and morning. Apply a " little up nostrils before mingling with crowds. X/iCKS w V a p o R u b Oeer 17 Million Jari UicJ Yearli/ DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Miss Zana Koontz left last week lo accept a position with the Carpenter Clothing Co., of Winston-Salem. Rev. H. T, Penry preached at the Baptist church lie*e last Sun day this being his u-ual day for preaching. He used aa his sub ject, ‘‘How do we know we are Christians?” Several of our people who at tended the c(mmenc:*ment at Augusta last Saturday and re port a most interesting progrem. Miss Warner presenteil her moving pictures to a full 'house last Wednesday night. The pic tures were vex'y interesting to us all, because thoy showe l us the difHculties and hardships our fore fathers had to endure when this when this country was first Colo nized, In naming those who won med als of the comnencement here last week we overlooked Charlie Barnhardt, Charlie won the de- claimers medal in the interme diate grade. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rutledge, Mrs. Esther H< rn Critz, C. R. Horn and L, G, Horn Jr; of Mocks ville, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Davis Sunday afternoon. FARMERS! Mrs. Mary Shives, of Mocks ville was buried at St. Matthews Luthuran church last Sunday afternoon in the presence of a large and sympathetic crowd of people. She was about 73 years of age and had been an invalid for some time and while it is al ways sad to be separated frotn our loved ones, hor death was not unexpected. She is survived by one son, Mr, J. R, Shives, of Salisbury, and one daughter, Mrs. ^ Ida Jones of Mocksville, several grand-children and a host of re Jatives and friends. In the ab sence of the regular p.astor Rev. J, B. Fitzgerald conducted the funeral service, after which her body was gently laid to rest by the side of her hus'pand, who pireceded her to the grave^Lout 38 years ago, A good .Christian woman has gone .to heir reward. Mr.' and Mrs, M. B, Bailey, of River Hill and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Cartner, of Cooleemee were the guests of Mr. Jas. P, Cartner Sunday, Jerry Ijames and faniily, of Cooleemee visited relatives in bur vicinity Sunday, W. L. Harper arid family, of Cool Springs were the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs', A, P. Campbell Sunday, , Little Miss Minnie Koontz is spending a week with friends at Cool Springs. , ' Miss Ola Koontz was a pleas ant visitor at County Line, the guest of Miss Mary Poster Sun day afternoon. I Ieaiiai Harvest is almost here and you have had so much rain it will push you to keep that cotton and corn clean unless you buy a riding cul tivator. We sell the best one we have ever seen and we guarantee IT WILL DO GOOD WORK. Don’t delay buy now before the grass gets a start. Ç. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE NEWS PINO NEWS Misses Pauline Stone, Helen and Katherine Meroney spent Monday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Miss Mary Stockton returned home last Saturday to spend the summer. She taught in the Low ell school the past year. «•- ■There will be no prayer meet ing at the Baptist Church Thurs day night owing, to the commen cement exercises. Mr. and Mrs, R. C, Click and Mr. -and, Mrs. .E. .Gi .Horn, ot Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon .with'Mr. and Mrs. G. E,.Horn;' Miss Hazel Baity arrived Tues day f roni Oxford College to spend the summer here; She was chief marshal for the Oxford com mencemen^ Mr. Sam Poster, contract«!’, o ¿Salisbury, is cvecling a new up to-.date two story hardware store for Mr, C, F, Meroney and sons. Bxca vat loirfarfotrr last week. The masons are ready to start on the brick work. We are glad to see this building go up. Messrs. Howard and Rufus Poole, members of the senior class at Davidson College, are visiting their parents. They will return to Davidson Saturday to receive their degrees. Mr. Rufus Poole will enter the Union Theo logical Seminary at Richmond in the fall, and Mr. Howard Poole will t ach science at Columbia. Dame Fortune seems to be cast ing her good wishes on the pav ing force this week. Monday was a record breaking day for pour ing concrete. 330 feet was com- p eted. 1720 feet had been conr pleied by Tuesday morning. , We hope the work will h6t be held up again like it has been for the past week.' The weather was such that the force was not able to work but two days last week. CENTER NEWS visil Sunday afternoon. Miss Yelma Martin, who has been 'teachirig at Greenville, and MiasPiossie Martin at Newton, wi” “■ai’rive-the-last-of—thia _week spend the summer. Misi Mary Richards, of David son, who has been elected to teach The farmers are, behind with their work, on account of the continued rain. The annual meniorial day will be held at Pino Sunday, June 4; Dinner on the ground. Every body come and bring flowers, don’t forget the date, June 4th. bur Sunday School is progress ing nicely with-Mr. C. N. Mc Mahan as superintendent. We want more young people and old ones as well, Come out next Sun- day. A place is waiting for you. to A large number of Mocksvill ians attended the Cyclone Mac meeting at Kannapolis: Sunday. They report enormous crowds were in attendance-at the s jficgs,^ Cyclone Mack's text Sun- ■‘^-MostBe.day morning Born Again, "and in the evening, "The Devil." There were a large, number of conversions, at Miss Louisa Blount returned to her home in Spencer Tuesday af ter spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs; Gowan. Mrs. F. S. Ijames visited rela tives in High Point last week. Mr, and Mis. James Glasscock Sr, spent Sunday at Mr. W, H, Barneycastle’s. , Mrs. W. J. S. Walker and daughter, Mary, visited Mrs. J. ;B. Walker Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dolphia Dwiggins and son Iwiiliam, visited relatives in Ire dell County last week.' Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Hendren visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwig gins Sunday afternoon,Mr. and Mra. T. W. Dwiegins jknd family .visited Mr. and; 'Mrs. ;W, N.'Smith in-Mocksvilje Sun- 'day.Mr; G. C. Dwiggins and fam ;ily visited at J. W. D wiggin’s i;Bunday afternoon :: Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Bhrney- icastle and Mrs. E, R, Barneycas- tle visited Mrs, W. J. S. Walker Sunday afternoon.Mrs. J. H, B.'Dwiggins visited Mrs. H. C. Meroney Sunday, - We would be ghd' to see the .fiun-.shine for awhile. Farmers aro^iTiarieRTM on account of rain, very little Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan haye returned home for their summer vacation and also Miss Neater Swing. Weare glad to have our young people back again, Mrs, B. G. Latham is- improv ing, \ve are glad to note. Mr. Alley Lowery ia very low at this writing, we are sorry to note. Rev. S. M, Needham was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H,. Mc Mahan Sunday afterncon. . All who are interested ..in the cemetery at Pino are requested to come early Saturday morning, May 27, and help clean it off,, , Mn Fred Swing,, who holds a position in Salisbury, and brotl^er Tom,spent the week-end at home Mr, and Mrs. A, K. McMahan attended the birthday dinner at Mrs. Betty Rich’s Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Andei son and Mrs, Lizzie Tomlinson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. McMahan Sunday. Several of our young pspple at tended the parents day services at Parriiirigton Sunday morning. Mre, Dora Harp was the guest of Mrs, R, W. Harpe Sunday. -Miss-Blanche j)ull and brother. The Cooleemee High School c’osed the school year Saturday with a field day and out door ex ercises, which were gjven in the bair park. The exercises were very interesting as well as enter- taining. The entire school took part in.the exercises, And.after these were races by the track teams which were composed of botti boys and girls from the dif ferent grades. ' Rev. and Mrs, J. H. Freeman returned to their home last Thurs day after spending several days in Gaitonia with relatives. In a ball game Satui’day after noon, Cooleemee defeated the visiting team by the close score of 18 to 1. The visiting team was from—well we don’t know ex- iactly where, but it included Mocksville, Advance, Farmington and about all of'Davie County. Altho the game was a one-sided affair, it gave the Cooleemee boys a, lot of practice in the hit and rim business, and this of course is an essential of a winning team, Mr. Paul Deadmon and John J. Gilbert came home Saturday from Weaverville, where they have been in school at Weaver College. The series of special meetings -hajiran at the' Methodist church ЬЮ[ТОНTt Л nrBeCD Coprrlxlil, 1ИЗ. W .iUrn N»w«p»p»r Unleo,, LU« iB not made out at money, and rrlenaslilp, and talent«, and patronage, and family Inlluence«, and good poll* tlons, and goad health, and good nature; It Ib made out ot faith, virtue, knowledco, temperance, patience, god- llneas, and brotherly klndneia and , love.—Innlxtger. 8AV0RY ECONOMICAL.DISHE» •'({Ф MBATf r; Sunday morning. These services are being conducted by Rev. Black, who is a strong and devot ed. Christian and one that knows :idw to preach the gospei. Mr. and Mrs. P, K, Benson and children, of Mocksville spent Sunday in town visiting relatives. To Whom It May Concern. Arrangements are being made for the Bank of Davie and the Merchants and Farmers Bank to be consolidated and the latter to transfer to the former all its aa^ sets etc and, the Bank of Davie will assume all the liabilities , and pay all the depositors of the Mer- cliants & Farmers Bank iri fuii; This ‘ \i?ill be w''orkéd oat and done with thé approval and made under the direction of the North Carolina Corporation Commission All depositors wUl be fully pro tected, and the Bank of Dayiecor dially invites thbcp-oper^tlon'and business of all.thp friends of both banks. ; " This May 15th 1922. - - ' ■ E,.U President of;Bank;of.Day|e, ( —Mias-Blanch_e JJuli ana oromtjr, i ’ - S^NFonD,. ,Luther, visited relatives at Winsrtpresid^nt Merchants & Farmers Those who possess on old-lasbloned -; Scotcii kettle may count tbemeeiveeV' to r t u n ate,. tot;. there la ao whlcii cooks meatt';' to . such, perfecvf: tlon ns a tlelitlsl- covered Iron- kct-ii- tie with an ^ron cover. M'e a-t-’ ' cooked Ipng ,nn(J ,) at Ч slow lient, tlKlitly covered to con-, 7 One «11 tlie nuY4ir and Juices, wlU taste .; so delicious and dUIerent that-one-wUl ' ; think he le eating some rare choice ? mersel. ,Oxtail Kettle Roatt—Take two or three oxtails, wash and parbolbfor ' five rojnntes, wipe and roll In; seasoned- flour, ' Put on^half ot a ; can of to-' matoes 1Й the tron kettle, lay the- floured oxtail JolntB In and cover, the., top with finely chopped onion, tumlp ' and carrot. Cover tightly and put in a slow oven and coolc about tour hours. Thicken the rich juice that U ' left, nnd serve with maihed potatoes. Lamb Harleot.—Take three pound* ot the breast ot .liimb or mutton, cut ’ In squares, wipe and roll in seasoned:, flour. In the bottom'ot tbe kettle put a pint ot dried Lima beane which nave Deen Buukci-ovsiaiiht.---- of the beans slice two small oulons, then lay the meat on top of aU. Bake , three hours.Veal Savory.—Cut the meat from a ' veal soupbone in pleces-twice the site of the finger. Place tble meat on the bottom of a well-greased Iron kettle; , Into one-half cupful of boiling water-: grate one onion and one carrot. Sea- ; son highly with pepper and salt aqd pour over the meat. On top of thiK ' place ft bay leaf. Lay the-bono; over '; this, sprinkle with flout and cover, - tightly. Set In a slow oven for three';.' hours. When done remove the bone:?'; out of , which the marrow has dripped, , over, tlio ineot. Serve with rice or / mashed potatoes, ; ' Cut up a chicken as for frying^ roll In flour and brown and then cook In- an Iron kettle untU wcU^ done, adding ,a very little луаюг from time.to time. ' Chicken cooked In this way le tender and delicious. :"u ! corn has'been planted.,,,ton-Salem Sunday.Batik,. -, ii’i г strap'slipper*. Even the boudoir mule has been In- iiuenced by fashion's frenzy for In- Slep straps. Neiv boudoir mules are, very swart affairs of patent leather witli narrow, pointed toe and>Fc«uclt.v. heela. Tiny rhinestone buckles, rflasli on the toes. The mule'liaa a toe por tion only; the taU heel'being a^ached ' to the solo ot the upper without any, fabric above thé solé,| but a strap of clbboti shirred ovei: elastic goes'-over - _ tlieilnstep and helps to, keep., the loule.;; ' snuglslpn the foot. On^ canÿirsçjfyWf -, up':'undí,;dpwn scnirs in . these ¿ , mules without danger of 'breaking ÿ one's; nuck. a ' gracetui:-'atep is ; possible ordinary'gUppw*. I® 'ill tí* /..го! Й' 'í*" Pag e Six Pag lilllllllillll = ■ -*11/iib' Ш . i tht cries',] youle when| cmenti lar Ц ,in ndv f dollar i Youil Mr, Winston'.É .ndaÿ,; ouse. Mr. am..* Ha a'in Wi .Mr. and EJie 1|| ^ at For 41 Í??- C. was® ! t Page Six ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Weekly Ball News (By W. H. Blackwood,) №j|ie an 'Vie sud La,’’. 1JewelJ 1 Olile Co < ree Hendj ^ p Ü ith, Saiiiu p i i 'Viiey ùch, Dok.’ - -iJjng. Л’.'ИГГ’ t p L '-/Stiim ''tíi’al bi'ML 'I ■■ 1 V 'pib&ril if J Ï - Mibs ' ”ЬЬ1я. Mrs, C. S. Miller, of Salisbury, is visitiflg her parents, Mr. and Mocksville and Cooleenii-e ball Mrs, J. C. Booe, this week. , teams cro.?sed bats on the latter’s Miss Beatrice Hill spent Sun- diamond Saturday afternoon at day with Misses Carrie and Hat 4.00 p, m. The fast Cooleemee ■ tie Eaton. team defeated our boys 18 to 1, Miss Della Alexander spent a Wataon, who pitched the irame few days in Elkin the past week. fand held the Cooleemee boys to Mr, A. D, Peoples, .who has 0 ijjtg Onr hoys made eo many been living in Mocks ville for some that the score man could time, is moving his family bick.not luep up with them. After , b,; .4 pi I ■■>i-4lf)(l| .. lardi 1 Л 'iiii'cii fori '■oiqe, to our community this week. Mrs. R. B. Booe, who teaches at Liberty, spent the week-end Jhere with home folks. She was accompanied by Miss Sarah Reece. Mrs.'A. W. Moore is right sick at this writing, sorry to note. Mrs, Essie Peoples and child ren arrived last week to spend ttie Summer with Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Peoples. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cope and C. J. Corn, of Croleemee, visited in our community Sundaj*. . The farmers are glad to see the sunshine and hope it will continue fora while. ; ; Dr. J. M. Cain spent Sunday night with his niece, Mrs. 6 . L. Sprinkle. The guests of J. W. Collette Sunday wer6 Mr. arid Mrs. E; W. Harpe and children, Mr and Mrs. J; D. Collètte and daughter ; ‘»nd Mr. Ri W. Collette and ch'ld- rexi.. ■ • Mr. A. Lowery is seriovsly ill,r his,' many friends will regret tb learo. Mrs. J. G. Reavis and little son , Clyde Lawrence, spent Monday afternoon with Mi»s Mammie Roberts. Mr. W, S. Collette and daugh ter, Miss Wilma, spent Sunday , with-Ms. arid Mrs. Sam Stone street in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Boger spent .Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. C. R. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham had as their Sunday guestH, Mr. and.Mrs. Nathan McDaniel and children, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Latham and little son, Earl, and Mjss Elizabeth Latham. Misses Fleda Bell and Era bol lette spent Sunday with Misses Lucy and Virginia Edwards, ; Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette and little daughter^ Rubjv spent Sunday et W. C. Ferebee’s. Mrs. W. C. Ferebee is vifiting reiatives in Cooleemee. • ' riliooca MinniiB Cùi-ictto cli'id Eii^ all we ’.von, here is the score: Mocksville - - - 1,000,000 Cooleemee - - - 515,601 Some score. Did you see it? ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0.Pag/8 Sever! Sea Island 36-inch Sea Island Full Standard, 4 15c value, sale | Ut May Sale Organdi^ ; J 40-in White Color- ed Organdie,beau- /\'" =5 Iful quality,35cvai. < § Days Just Watson, that's all! Some clsss we don’t think. 0’ .ves, Clarence was there. Sixteen on errors is.nothing to boast about Hurrah! for Mart, Wats, and Knotty, Rich Just two earned runs and six hits is not so bad- huh. Watch ’em when sure-catch- Martin says let's go gang! Watson and eight more with plenty bf pep and we will have aiealteam. 1 27 INCH GINGHAMS _ Red Seal and Tower s Gingham, nice assort- s ment, fast colors; 25c s value, at , . . 19c 1 32-INCH GINGHAMS __ One lot 32-inch Dress s Ginghams, A. F. C. Ut- g ility Ginghams, sale s p rice ................25c Come out Saturday and see a real line-up, full of “pep"—one that will deliver the goods! Here and There The condition of Sergeant Gi bert Young, of thè United States Army and military instructor at Davidson college, who was brought to Long's Sanatorium morning after being seriously in jured in an automobile accident near Mt, Mourne Friday night, is reported to be considerably im proved today and it is thought that he will recover. —Statesvil Landmark. 2abeth Latham spent with Mrs. E. W. Harpe, New York, May 23-Lady Astor, accompanied by her hus band, will leave Americu today on the Aquitania for England to take up her duties in the house^ of commons after a tour of the United States and Canada, last ing six weeks. Her vjsitto the Pan-American conference at Bal timore was extended until she spent a week there, several days Monday ji T Washington, a Virginia home-__ c jming, visits to Chicago, Phil- ^ Seven Big Selling Of Summer Merchandise At The L OWEST PRICES GINGHAM DRESSES PROGRAM OF [the MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' ^COMMENCEMENT . MAY 25th, 26th and 27th 1922. Thursday, May 25, 4:00 P. M. Where Y our Taxes Go How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money in Conduct ing Your Business By EDWARD G, LOWRY Aethor “WMhlneton Cloic«Up9,'* "Otnkf aod financial Bjrttemi,'* éto. Contribator Political ana CeoBOinlo Artlclei te Leading Periodlcili and a Writer of R«eo(rnlze<t AuthoHly on th« National Oovomraent*! DuilnMa Methode. Reci(at(on Conteit: Pauline Chaffin........... Josephine Deadmon . Annie Holtliouaor...... Nellie Holthouaer...... Mary Bell Jonea........ Katherine Minor....... Declamation Conteat; Itvin Uowles............. L. G. Horn Jr............ John Nail Wtttera..... "Í..............................................Too Late ........................Tommio'8 Prayer .Mrs. Hawkins viait to the City ..........................Fjncouragcineiit ...Mrs. Itaatus at tho Telephone ..................The Reward of Faith .............Americu a World Power .............Patrick Henry's Speech ...........................Tho Now South I FRENCH GINGHAMS s 32-in. Loraine, Tissue = Gingham, big range of s patterns, sale price 59c Large assortment of Gingham Drosses, Organdie trimmed, beautiful quality, sale p rice ...............................$4.95 ORGANDIE AND SWISS DRESSES Big Values in Organdie and Swiss Dresses on newest styles; sale price $4.95 _ 36-INCH RATINE M 36-inch Ratine, in white M and colors; big value = a t ...................59c ^ SILK PONGEE s 32-inch Silk Pongee 12 s nio. No Starch, $1.25 m value, sale price . 98c SILK DRESSES Two lots of Silk Dresses, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Printed Crepe; all new Dresses.................$14.98 and $24.75 Children's DRESSES |! Big Assortment of Ging-1 ham Dresses. All sizes 1 3 to 10 7—14---Dresses. 1 Value sold at $3.98; sale price , . $1.001 Thursday, May 25, 7:30 P. M, ¡A Trip to Story-Land..., The Old Maids Club...... ................................Grades I, 3 and 4 ....................................Grades 6, 6 and 7 Friday, May 29, 8:00 P. M. "Aaron Slick trom Pumkin Crick”........A comedy in three acta.......;SeniorClasB BUNGALOW APRONS | One lot Gingham and 1 Percale Aprons, pretty 1 patterns . . . 95c 1 1 40-INCH ORGANDIE Щ 40-inch Organdie, in white and colors 25c, 55c. 75c, $1.00 TAFFETA DRESSES One lot Taffeta Dresses; all spring styles; all colors; values up to $19.95; sale $9.98 Saturday, May 27, 8:00 P. M. Literary Addreii......... .....................Preaentation ot Medals, Certificatea and Diplomaa....:................ graduating Exerc»«e»! ....................................................................Mabel Stewart ..............................................Glndya Dwijfgins ...................................Kmma Lewis Whitaker .............................................Audrey Brcneear ..........................................Katherine Mcronoy ......... ....................................................Dewey Casey ,ast Will and Teatament.................................................................Willie May Sain 'aledictory.................................................................................................Eva Call Marshalls ..Chief, Paul Mooro................................................... Ïlary Horn...................................................................................Dorothy Meroney jhnsic Miller',^......................................................................................Lodcna Sain Salutatory... ;ias3 History...................... ¡lasa Poem............................... ;iaBS Lamentations................. :iass Prophecy........................ iriftorian...................... CAPES, SUITS AND COATS All Capes, Suits and Coats, in all Spring Styles going in this sale at HALF PRICE NEW DRAPERIES 1 Big values in Draperies g 25c, 39c, 50c, $1.00 \ MILLINERY L One lot Hats-New Hats E values up to $6.95, 1 sale .... $3.95 s One lot Hats-New Hats 1 values up to $9.95, ' | sale .... $4.95 = Changes Through Usurpa- tion,” Said Washington40-INCH DARK VOILE | 40-inch Dark Voile, nice s quality. Patterns. g s a le ................50c 1 HAWKINS-BLANTON CO. 434 Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. L. G. Lakey made a business udelphia ahd an extensive trip '^||l trip to Winston-Salem Saturday, ¡thru the dominion. Turrentine Newa.Ashville, May 22— In address ing a large crowd at the Imperial Theatre here Sunday afternoon, GeneralJohn J. Pershing, com- ! niander of the American troops in France and now head of the ------ --------- in the wissuD-United States, called upon, men riien, the men who "saved the Allies from defeat," to rally to corps year old, red-haired weight 134 : Rev. C, F. Johnson filled his regular appointment Sunday : morning and preached an excell ent sermon. Those that were «ot|;;;jfjt7;y “Jt7i,ij;hment : present missed a treat. His sub ject was “Our Mothers and my Mother.” The farmers are taking advan-!the support of the reserve tage of the pretty weather, and are plowing their crops, Mrs, Mamie Foster spent Sun day visiting Mrs. A P. Foster. Mrs, Dauschka James spent Sunday eyening with her mother on Route 4. upin which in the future the nations will depend for the main line of defence in case of war. St. Louis, May 22—Prumi.s- cuous medical treatment is not a state function and such treat- , ,, „ . ^Iniferit by the state should, not beMr. and Mrs Chas Sam by the publicor by phy-Saturday night with her father, Hubert Work, post master general, asserted in anMr, Elijah Martin, Mr. Henry Hayes,. of Yadkin address here today before the County, spent Monday night with house of delegates of the Ameri- Tom James. ' 'can Medical Association, The Annie Sue Potts is on the sick’ postmaster general is retiring list this week. i president qf the association. Mocksville Lodge 134 A. F. &New York, May 22-r“An A. M.~meetsevery third Friday American girl for me forawife" Ш ■ By SENATOR O. A. STANLEY of Kentucky. lzsESiSBsas2SEsasasHsasasHsa5asi5MasHS2SHSiSH52sssa5HS2sasHsasssHsas3s I I am clearly of the opinion that assumptiou by tlie government of fvery detail of life oi the citizen is utterly destructive of the individuality Uiat hitherto has been the hallmark of America the world over. We are in the throes of an imported paternaliBm. All our talk »bout making the world free for deniocracy was in the lost analysis a 'ledge to save the world and ourselves from Prussian paternalism. It is Jntluukable that we should have sent 2,000,000 men overseas to help ie?iioy_fJ]iq_fllinTTtinnli]fl abroad only to have its political poison Edith Rockwell, of Denver, 19 New York postoffice had criminal pounds, is to be the future wife of the ring champion, according to his own confession. record was reported today by Acting Postmaster General Bart lett upon his return from an in vestigation of the New York of fice, All of the forty-nine have Vn Mav 22—Ar- dropped from the aer- ^ portrait said. Mocksville’s Market Lexington, thur Dawson, official painter of the United Stales mili- j tary accademy, announced today he had discovered at Washington' _____ and Lee University here an ori-. Wheat, per bushel - - . ginal painting of George Wash- Corn, “ “ . . . ington, by Gilbert Stewart. The pjour, Best Patent, per 100 painting is estimated by art ex- •* Self Rising, “ “ pertstobe worth from $75,000 Irish Potatoes, per bus. - to $100,00 Eggs, per doz. - - . . -------♦--------Butter per lb. - - , . • ■ Wiashington, May 25,—Seven railroad exécutives, I’epresenting the group of 19 which participat ed in the White House dinner conference Saturday night at rt'hich President Harding asked voluntary action by the railroadis in certain rate reductions today held a two-hour session with the members of the inter-State com merce commission. night at 8 o’clock, Bros; ‘invited. S. F. Binkley Ü^Iaster Z. N, Andebso>/i Sec, All visiting'Jack Dempsey told International j Washington, May 23—Disco- thru "fing er printing" that fortynine ofthe 4G0,employ es of the registry division of the cako, and'mints were.aerved. ’ News Service after his an'ival'very, ;from Prance in answer to ques tions about his rumored marriage Hens, Friers $1.60 .90 4.2Ü ' 4.40 - 1.75 - .25 - 25 - 18 35 to 40 Seniors Intertained . Misses Helen. . and Dorothy Meroney delightfully entertained the seniors last Friday evening. The living room, parlor, and hall were decorateá in sweet peas and hasturtuims. ' Progressive rook was played.at three tables. Miss • Mable Stewart scoring hightest-won the" prize a lovely, box of .stationary. Icé cv.eamu- Staying On THE JOB That’s what at least two firms in Mock sville have been doing with as much optim ism as conditions will warrent. They are located on the same street. One is Uncle Sam’s Post Office and the other is C. J. An- gell. You can buy stamps at pre-war prices at the Post Office and THE BEST JEWEL RY from C. J. Angell. You get the BEST BARGAINS in Jewelry of quality “that’s my kind.” You get stuck when you buy the inferior quality. P. S.-Consult me when you need a good Tailored Suit. G. J. ANGELL nought to America to affect and threaten destrucuon ot our ifer iusii tutiouB.1 am not concerned with the moot political question of state so'ver- signty. I am more concerned for the right of the state to exist, for laintenance of an indissoluble union of indestructible states. ' ' When you make r centralized government, and not the citizen, the Burce of uU power you will have abolished the constitution of the United states. You will have destroyed the whole system upon which for a thou sand years the structure of Anglo-Sa.vou. liberty has rested. “Let there 10 no changes by usurpation," said Washington, “for this, though it may a one instance be the instrument of good, is the ordinary weapon by »hich free governments are’^destroyed," sasasasasasBsBSgasssBsasEsasaasasBSiiSHSBSZsasHsasBsasg, Copyright» WMtera N«wipap«r Uoloa xxvrr. THIS WAS YOUR MONEY Consider for a moment, If you will, some further flgures. This ie your money I am talking about. For every flscnl year from 1800 to 1808, Inclusive, there was a surplus of receipts over expenditures. During this period of 28 years tho surplus of receipts over espenclltures totaled 51,- 020,205,013.41. For the flscnl years 1804 to 1800, In clusive, the expenditures exceeded the receipts In the aggregate of $288,022,- 091.14. Ifor the fiscal years 1900 to 1904, Inclusive, the зиф1и8 of receipts over ospendltures aggregated ?310,- 310,105.0-1. For 1905 the expenditures exceeded the receipts by $78,770,- 022.80. For tho years 1910 to 1014, Inclus ive, the receipts exceeded the expendi tures by $149,024,404.27. For 1915 the expenditures exceeded the receipts hy $33,488,931.63. For 1910 Uio re ceipts exceeded the expeudltures by 555,171,553.60, and for 1017 there was a deflclt of $29,724,804.78. From 1800 to 1017, Inclusive, the re ceipts exceeded the expenditures for each year with tlie exception of 1804, 1896, 1880, 1807, 1808, 1800, 1005, 1008, 1009, 1015 and 1017. The total amount by which the expenditures exceeded the receipts for these И years Just named, is $443,700,744.70. For the 52 fiscal years, 1800 to 1917, inchislvè, the receipts exceeded the expenditures in 41 years, tlie total of such excess for that period being $2,691,453,184.10. ' For the fiscal years 1800 to 1910, the revenues were raised through an In direct system of taxntioh. Beginning with the flscal year ending June 80, 1910, the receipts from direct methods of taxation have usually grown each flscnl year, as will be seen by the foi lowing table: 1310-Corporatlon tax ..........| 20,95I,mn19U—Corporation tax ........... 83.516,975.Ю1912—Corporatlon tax ........... 2S,CS3,303.n1913—Corporation tax ........... 35,000,299.MItli—Corporation oxolae tax. lO.STl,(»77.23 191«—Corporation Income tax 32,468.662.071914—Individuai Incoijio tax., S8,2S3,634.8S191Б—Emergency revenue....... 52,069,120.23191B-Corporatlon Income tax 39.165,698.771915—Individual Income tax., 41,016,162.091916—EmerBoncy revenue..... M,Z78,30S.131916-Corporatlon Income tax 56,993,657.931916—Individual Income tax.. 67,913.684.031S17—Emergency revenue..... 95,297,653.83191T—Corporation Income tax 179,5?2,8S7.Se1917—Individual Income tax.. ISO,109,310.10 191S—Income and excess profits tax 2,838,939,894.21 1919—Income and excess profile tax...................;........... 2,596.008,102.7« The number of corporations mak- loc income tax returns showing tax able Income, aggregated 52,408 In the calendar yeor 1900, and that number ' Increased to 232,070 for the calendar year 1017. The number of Individuals making peisonal Income tax returns aggregated 357,508 for the caleudar year 1018, and thnt number Increased. to 8,472,800 for the calendar j-ear 1917., For the flscal year 1900 the total ordinary receipts aggregated $003,580,- 489.84, of which $300,711,933.95 came from customs duties, $240,212,в‘1В.б9 came from Internal revenue, and the balance was received from the sale ot public lands and other mlsceUaneous Items; whereas, for the flscal year ending June 30, 1919, tlie total re- -aniptq frnm cnstoms amounted to $184,- — — • •• . 1« _ I — MA.frVftVIA t'he Open Country Just at the Threshold of a Social Development, By DEAN, EUGENE DAVENPORT, University of Illinois,t -ujr ...r.. --- ÆSEsasasHszsHSBsaKSBsasEsasHHSHHESîSHsasasasas’dSciSESHSHSESHSHSHSEs; The development of country! life, in Americii has been-:^ slow and, in nny respecta a complicated matter. T h e ; old-time three month^’ vyinter ’chool hag’developed into, the modern community high school, and in many; localities the fanners’ sqns and, daughters can prepare for college while, sleeping every night under the father’s roof. ■ ■■ The religious life of the community has not equally developed. In папу respects we have gone-baclcward, os compared with the early days, шй there is no feature of-ïarm life that needs now more.eaiiiest attention •ban the de)№lopmei(AVof Hhe ooimtry church. The best of moderii country homes are now equipped with, all modéra KDvenienees, andüheyare real centers of culture, but their number, needs vastly to increase.\ There is n o larger'problem before the-Amorican people oiiay than ia the.firiaftciol machinery f o r facilitating,the purchase of io’ontry homes. ' ,All in all, theiopè^-Coiintry is jost-nt the thwr.hold of a social diçrel- jpnient which'ou^ht.to result iri an Anieric'an .typtr of citiie^ship, not only industrious but cultured 'and' in every way : thoroughly consistenr with ,th^ itandards of ц self-governinit people, ' ...... - • ■ • ~ --------457,807.39, while the Internal revenue. Including Income taxes and corporB- tlon and excess profits taxes, amounted to $3,830,950,012.05.So you will see that until 1910 the money you paid toward the 'support i of the government was slipped away i from you so easily that you hardly ‘ knew anything about It. You did not know that you were paying taxes to the national government.Indirect taxation la the most se ductive form of raising public revenue. You never came iu contact wJth the federal government cxcept when you bought a postage stamp. But now you know It every time you buy a drink nt a soda fountain, or a bottle of medicine, or sand a telegram,'or niake a long-distance telephone call, or per form nny one of a score of other normal activities of dally life. Some thing must be put In the kitty for tho government. Its annual' rakeoft runs Into the billions. You pay It and the government spends it. ..But all that part of the party la about over now. The oysters have, beeii.eitten aiid put In tlie bill. They, must be paid for. It Is perfectly clear that In the future by far'the greater part of ,the re.yeuue required for con ducting, the public business must come from, direct taxes. It Is also clear that the ordinary expenses for run- nlng:;the government will la future probnbly exceed four^billion dollars■ a- year. Tlmt Is a'lot of money to take out of your pockets, nnd;mlne. Hadn’t we better see what is done with It, und whether we can,save nny of It7 Con gress, which Is very far-olghted. und able, when-Its own skin lo concerned, to distinguish 'a hawk from a hand saw at a very great 'dlstimce. Is be ginning to tiik*/notice. Wo 1)0 AU шпов of J^OB WORS. SHOO??; T IÍS JOB ,WORK IN I Help Your Home : - Paper By Giving It Your Job Work. ‘‘Trade At Home” Is Our Motto. The Enterprise Can do your work as Promptly, As Cheaply, and as Nearly Perfect As Any Printing ^ House III This Section. Help Us and we will J* Help You. . ^ THE mm-, 'i 1 4Í£í‘-i. ; '"'Jl •'.VI ........ - • ’ ■■■ Í Page Eight ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Red Cross Aid Flood Sufferers. Judge Boyd Wins Again Statesville Lunclmnrk. Found Two Gallons Of Coin; Also Wliiskejj. ii 1.'^ i Mr. Winstone I ' Sunday, ; 'Ÿ*°uso. I pJtfi-. and! h at Fori 7 «. C. 1^' erii. was kerfath«Jrs. Ш Jr. andli^ . Idren, b day W ;M | , f n Rig-’ • ;^^ìis|ìyeii r f ' N í-Ш' ..Ш iirn Fcv . bein'' Thasi . J, leIHe anu J Щ Ve and ‘V; •ei'. Lazi''' il•íewel] I'ViP J oiik Col ■ Ь h'c Hßndi|'i:K| D tikM l l'i'í^í veiaì lb" И ] S^^'T, ¡til M isjv Ё'1я. í' Prompt response has been made to the appeal for $500,000 to ex tend relief work nmo[iK\76,ООО sufferers in the flood stricken a- reas of the Mississippi Valiey, Harry L. Hopkins, manager of - the Southern Division of the A- . nlerican Red Cross, announced Saturday. ,•, Not only in the South, where interest in the flood sufferers ia , naturally greatest, but in every part of the country, money is ■ coming ii.to local Red Cross chap ■ter's for reliéf among the destitu te, homeless and hungry refugees ip; the :Btricken disi;» ictp. Al- thbUgh the tptal amounts so far '.contributed have not yet. been tabulated early indications are that the response to this appeal ■will pe generous.The Red Cross appeal was : imàde through local chapters af- •the flood situation, thé most ser ious in recent ysars if not in rhis• • tory, became such that a fund; of , '51СЮ,000, i;et aside by ' the Red ^ Cross relief measures became |n- adequate to' care for tfierefugees 'Ali.conirlbutions are being made ' thft)ugh the local chapters of the ■ Red Cross and the money is be ing applied to,actual relief work as ' fast as it reaches national headquarters. : ^ , 'In the meantime conditions ‘ continue to, grow more serious arià;daily an increased number of ' ‘refugees seekifood ánd shelter in the s ix Red (Jrbss tent canips that ' have been estatìlished as ‘ • closè to the.flooded régions as is ' Itracticable. Two special flood committees, directed by Joseph ' C. Logan, assistant manager fof . the Southern-.Division of the Red ' Cross,' Mias;:Belle Pike, spècial Red Cross representative, are ad- ■ mifiistering the work. : Thirty-nine special Red Cross - workers, t\fentyMn ÿMispissippi and ! nineteèn in il^uisiáhav aré now in the flooded districla; Sup . : • :=plies, clothmg,* tents, cots, blan ^ket?, and Afield Kitchens have been distributed in large num7 bere to the sufferers,, : -The pjobletp of food, both for < ■ the^refugees and the;live stock, ia * presenting ^ the most seri ,L, problem to thei^ Red.Cross , work-^ % - ersand most of the ¡funda now 1 being raided will be used' to as sure a proper food supply far the flufferers. Thougands of the* de stitute refugees were ' áctually¿ starving when they arrived in the, ,Red Cross càmps on rafts and“boats,’ and, the éxisting fcod supply is being I apid!y : depi!eted. Unless more is provided shortly thousands will soon be on thé :r--verge-ûf-îtaivaticnrîrccording-te: Rbd Cross workers in thedistrict. It will he written into the re* cord for Judge James E. Boyd that it fell to his lot to twice in terpret the constitution for the Congvirss of the United States. When Congress, attempting to restrict child labor in industry, enacted that the products of the labor of children under a certain age could not be shipped from one State to aiiother, a test suit w.ns brought in the United Slates District Court for this district and Judge Boyd held the law u neon- stituti(!n-il. There was ridicule in plenty from the child labor a- gitators and from . some of the newspapers in other sections of the country, who thought it ab surd that an inferior court Feder al iudge should attempt to over rule Congress, as if it were not the.busines3 of any judge to pass upon , a constitutional question ■\vhen.it is brought before . him. Prejently the Supreme Court of tUe United States held that Judge Boyd hadcorrectly interpreted tiie constrtùtìóri;;: Congrèss made another try, this lithe deciding that a tax should be imposed on products in \yhich the labor of chiidreh had'any part in produc ing. Again a test case was bi:ought in Judge Boyd’s court arid again he held'the law tincon- stitutioiial ; and again* thewdicule bf the judge of aii inferior" court in'thè pròyinces-who had the eff- roril:ery .to say that the eminent lawyèrs ili Congress couldn’t iii- terprét thè constitution. But agiain the supreme arbitrator, to whose judgmpnt the ; country bow?, holds that Judge Boyd is right. ' ; .That isn't saying that Judge Boyd,is always right; he isn’t; or thatr.he is the greatest lawyer ever and is above criticism. He isn’t., But his in ter pretaiion of the constitutipn against the judg-. ment of far more eminent law. yers, that judgment affirmed by the court òr last resort, is; a not able distinction and the North Carolina^judfee is entitled to thè credit. ' ‘ , ■. ■■ ■■ (CImrloltc ObBcrvor.) Charlotte, May 17.—Searching for liquor and finding a rainbow pot of gold was the experience of police detectives raiding the home of Albert H«nder.4on on Middle street, who wa4 sentenced to four months on the roads in police court Monday morning. More than $3,000 was discover ed in a trunk in riendorsGn’s house. Л flour sack was found filled to the brim with pieces of silver and go'd and twcj, rolls of paper certificates of large deno minations. Detective West was searching the place, during the raid,, when he ordered Henderson to open a dilapidated trunk, covered with dust and trash in ojie»corner of the room. When the lid was lifted, Detective West threw his flashlight-into the trunk and said he saw the most money he had ever seen at one time in his life. The' detective was postive that atleast$3,000 must hav^been in the trunki'for the flour sack con tained nearly two gallons of sil ver coins and in addition there were two rolls of paper money as large аз a man’s arm. > Asked if he was not afraid to have that much money, Hender son replied that ho stayed in the house all the time and kept watch over his treasury. As the officers entered the house Saturday night they found Hen derson making a sale of whiskey to A. B. ; Robertson, white man, who cenfessed to the detectives that he had gotten the liquor from Henderson. 'Robertson was slipping; a soft drink bottle into the front of his shirt when the officers put iri their appearance, He had just bought.it from Hen derson, he said, paying a dollar ■foi:;it.-',; ' ,лг ' D, B. Smith, who appeared as Henderson’s ; attorney, gave no- tìcé., of appeal fi'om Judgè J. Laurence Jones’ decision. Thè four months*.cover charges of Having liquor ;end keeping it for salò. ' MING Deaf And Blind But Í “Sees” And«^‘Hear.” • WillettA Huggins.,17 years old; totally; blind and deaf, has been taken to Chicago fram.the school for the blind at Jariesviile, Wis.,_ to demonstrate senses of touch and smell that-ai'e so evidently ;supernormal as to'astound physi cians': and • scientists. She \yus born, in Eau Cliiire,/Wis., with defective vision and hearing, -wlihjrh-ionstanUjSi- grew^vorge.- Old Singers’Association Meets At Harmony. The Old Singers association will'meet in annual session at the Baptist churcli in Harmony on the first Sunday in June, Every one that has a Christian Harmony will bring same and come "and ■ enjoy the day with us. Public cordially invited. P. F. Green, Chairman. Every Woman Has Her Price She—Here’s a story of a man who sold " his wife for a horse. You wouldn’t sell me for a horse, would you darling? ; Hei—pf course not, dear! But I’d hate to have ayone tempt me W'ith a really good aiitomobjle. Mocksviile Couhcii No. 226 Jr. 6; U. A. M. meets every Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o’clock. All Complete; deafness overtook her when she was ten years old, and at 15 such of her sight as remain ed v.'as-destroyed by; an illness. Now she can hear ever the telephone by placing her fingers on the receiver. , She can hear persons talk by. placing her fing ers on their cheeks. The “vib rations,”. she says, convey the words to her. She can read news paper headlines by feeling of the letters,- but she caunot;read the body of the articles as tiie letters are too small. She can tell the dénomination of paper money by ■khe same method. visiting ,Вгоз.;аге welcome. She can hear a lecture or a concert .by holding a thin sheet of paper between her fingers di rected broadside toward the vol ume of sound. She discerns colors ■ by odors. Before the Chicago Medical society she sep arated several skeins of yarn anc correctly told the colors by smell ing, Among the experiments was one in which she rubbed her nose over a photograph and an nounced that it was a group pic ture of two men 'and a woman, and she was correct. ' That’s what lots of our iriends and acquantances are doing since we have been printing such a GOOD W EEKLY Pa p e r . We are • anxious to include I i И ; inourbjg f a m i l y of- readers if you are not already one vou SHOULD BE WISE and follow the crowd to our offiice and SUBSCRIBE To The ENTERPRISE Davie County’s BEST NEWSPAPER №М1Я!В1|1|ЩИ!| шеш, THE PiaNTER^S DEVIL =jtAÁ,H üooovscss',ea7, мйтАм jûHMSitiG йот Dwaeo BN 'm' cvARS роли vAowms Acio Ч vSE >ARS.vww\xe 1 uow —= By Charles Sughtö«• VTmmi K«*i|»p«i Union . pisÄSUH, »AVQWE AH SWO^H •HAS VWsO «А О U)CV< ViVTH МЛН MOSBVJVAÜ, BUT AH AVMV äVUlKATERâiveop Ntfi ^ oe.LKvio 'XMSÍÓ, 'BA,^OVi»U \ tiy . Try Again --M »VW. УчП/ Í sVn'.’A'* ‘ - sat'.' The Enterprise—Eight Pages All Home Print--More Than Twice The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Davie County-Only $1 Per Yeai Й-3i.' L 'i VOL. VI. OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE, '■'V' ■ - ; ' ^ ___ MOCRSVrLLE, N ,C ., THURSoTYr j1 j1^eT,~ 1922.~NO., 31 SA U SB li KlERGllANTS TO g iv e™ A fORD The Week ot June 12-17' is Trade Week. Get Tickets With Dollar Purchases. . Prizes 3iven,Ford Parade,Ford Display Attention, all you flivver own ers. '. . Polish lip every John Henry in Rq\van and adjoining counties for Saturday. June l'?th, for that is to be Ford day in Salisbury, and every Ford in the county, and every Ford : that livfes close by Rowan is invited and. expected, sav.s the Salisbury Post. , ; . The idea is this, and It is a big idea, top. The week of June 12- 17 is Trade Week in Sa]^sburJ•, and the last day, .Saturday, the 17thi isto be Ford'-day. There will be a Ford given aWSy, there will be music, a Ford Parade, a Ford display, a Ford' convention and conference, and every little Ford, whether it be a new flivver right red hot from Detroit, or on old worn fellow who has borné the dust and heat of many along day on the road-all are invited to come, come burdened with human freight, pa'i'S'de,- show off, and take a chance at a dozen or two prizes. " ,During Trade Week tickets will be given to all süoppers ,and these tickets will be placed in a box and drá^n on Saturday, the lucky number will carry a Ford touring car. That will be the first grand prize and there will be other prizes,, cash and donated articles, and these wiil be distri buted among the thousands of Ford drivers in Salisbury this one day, t ' The prize list has not been worked out perfectly but there will be prizes for Ford drivers something like this, A cash prize for the Fbr4 coming thé farther- est distance.' One for the ;Ford bringing the largest number; of people in ón Ford day. Another, say, for the ÍFord bringing the youngest child, and. one for the oldest' person,' one for the five largest persons, for' the- longest parson and so on ■ through a long list of prizes, - : ; What a convention of Fords it aowietïungwill be. There are like 3,500 Fords’in' Rowan couh- ty, and there;are many- thousand more in adjoining counties and every bobtailed flivver of them is invited and expected, We want a parade to reach from the Paul Rubber plant'on thè stí^th to Uie Yadkin river. ' During-the ..\vè.eljC we want thousands nf visitors/ to come to Salisbury,; buy and Avatch the developnrients'W; á gocJlóiS^ií that Í3 suiì’ering from growing pains. Lady Astor Leavesi .Smiling;' STATE BANKS LOST FIGliT IN .THE SlIFllEMt C0U8T Law Allowing State Banks to Charge Exchange for Bank Clearance Held Invalid ^ by the State Supreme . Court Is in Conflict With Federal Sta tute. law thé Raleigh, May 25,—The passed by the last session of North Carolina general assembly allowing State banks to charge exchange for blink clearance was held, invalid by the Supreme coui;t late yesterday in a unanimous opinion written by the chief jus tice wiio says that the State law is in conflict with the federal sta tute and ia therefore unconstitu tional,. The suit was brought by the Merchants .and Farmer.s Bank’of Monroean the' form of an injunction toRequire the* Fed eral Reserve bank of Richmond to honor checks drawn on this and other State banks in North Carolina. —--V------- ■The Lengthened Shadow Nows ami Observer ; It.would not be correct to say that Wake Forest College is the lengthened shadow of one man, though it ia true of some institu tions of learning. It is the result of the vision, effort and seryices of many who have wrought for its^ establishment and, advance ment. ' •' But it is the simple truth that most of . its endownment is the lengthened shadow bt the efforl.s of that ripe scholar and perfect gentleman. Dr, Charles E. Taylor long president of that institution.’ Not counting the amount that Wake Foi-est will receive from the . Seventy Five million dollar campaign Wake Forest’s chief endowment consists of the $1,‘ 250,000 given by Jabez A, Bost- wick, of New Yorklwhich only last week became assured, $150,- 000 raised by the earnest enthu siastic campaign made by the late Prof! J.- B.’Carlyle, ,ii;90,000 previously given by Mr, Bostwick an(l other sums agregating some thing like a half million dollars At the meeting of the ' Baptist Bheiby inState Convention in ÍS75 President Taylor was auth-r qrized to . undertake to'raisé an endowment fund for Wake Forest The next , year he secured the first large gift,’$10,ООО from Mr.“ Bostwick, who increased his con- tnbution to $9.0,000 and upon his (J^ath made a conditional arrange ment.by which Wake Forest gets ¿i;jnillion*.and a quarter dollars. For, the first time The News and -Observer rejoices that the cliiklren'of an American, mother are'not American citizens. The daughter of Mr. Bostwick marri- 0(1 Dr, Vorónóft’; who is a resident ,. ........... ' oC^ England/; liv'his trust fund New York, May 23. Lady As | gostwiclc provided that'ijpfjn tor started back.home to her ..of;',his .dauahfóríthé imóney: that now goes,tó-VVaky i 1- J Forest' was to be. d iv id f d: a monglíejhis-ílaüghtor’s children ,‘‘if , tlyу was airjc weeks ago .when -‘?he .ar-;Should tbon ' z e n s , ” In case his daughter lot. children and ,tp; her.worksin House of Commons todajv smil iuEï and vivacious, just^as sheihis-ilnughtoi' Is What Wears Out The Hu man Machine—Other Thoughts Of Th e Week. Our best authority on the science of health and longevity, teaches that not hard work, but worry wears out the human ma chine and shortens our days. Our pioneer fathers were men of iron constitutions and lived'generally to a ripe old age, and what is better a beautifully contented old age^ .and perhaps because they were too'busy to worry, and- so far: separated from the tunmoil of the world as to never giJt into a flurry-which is so upsetting and hurtful to the human machinery, Biit isolatibh does not make con tentment on all . occasions. Of course, it Is much easi^* to form regular habits wheii one is so far removed frprh the rush as not to be efi’ected thereby, yet; the man who retires.-with the fowls and rises with the dawn, and works regularly eyery day,' may consume his surplus pf vital force ini Striving to iay up wealth beyond his ability to get. .But the rural dweller who lives_a bu.ny, yet a con tented life, works for whalT he gets and is satisfied with enough for his reasonable needs, is generally the man who lives-ibngest and is more blessed ^^Hth health and after all flhds the only real wealth that life affords, ■ ; - TELLER ROBBED AT UANDLE- MAN BY GRAOr FERGUSON. Three score years and ten'of worry, bluster and vexation, and yet we crave more of it, and aré no nearer ready to finÿ delight in the decree,‘‘Dust thoil art and to düst thou shalt return," when we have reached four, and five score. We'niay have found the guilded ways of wealth, and luxiuy to'be “ Vanity, of vanities,’’ or we may have drunk deep at thé bitter cUp of poverty," . Wé may have accomplished great t;hings, or we may have spènt life in a prolonged struggle to keep food and clothing. Our past may Jbe dotted here and ^there with a few 'bright spots' that glow like a; far away beacon in the rnist as We look back bh the pathv W it may be dark, dismiil strewn with thè bones of slaughtered victims, and haiinted with the ghosts of mUrdered opportunities,'all the .same, we kno\r the decree that apiplies to all,'and so long as we have hope of another day we crave,still another. No desirb what-^ ever to get back to the dust even though thé same'breath that once gave us life—the same band that once fa.shioiied us, awaits to do so again, > ; > ' ' _ . : Some one has said, ‘‘If I.had^the power;for giving the world the thing it most.needs I’d give;îï;iông range.teloscópe--nót one for looking out over the land or ;w«ter, ;nor;men.snring the stars,' but one looking away back over the past, and tben turning and looking away into tho future and trying to profit by thp lessons from one and live for ihe other,” and we can’t help thinking hè is- right. If all men could read history and rétairí the' lesson gain ed and then compare the in,during-ability of their work; and its, possibile eitects on the futurei we would;come about.as near'Imyirig all social and political probl6(,ms solved as cQulld be "expected, this .side of the time when all sécrets shàll be reyealed.s ' : l i ' Winston-Snlem Journal' , ' High Point, May 24. -.Gi'ady Ferguson,' well known Randle^ man white màn. today entered the People’s'Bank of that'place and liiming a revolver at the head of the teller, - told him'to keep quiet while he picked from the counter $400 and escaped through the rear, according to a story told Hjgh Point officerà by Claude Newlin.' teller oE the bank. ' ; Ferguson according to reports, told Newlin that his wife' was i'n ill health and that he lieeded. the money: ¡ Immediately .after “ t holdup the authorities wére noti fied and a search was ^ institiited for - Ferguson,. but : hb; hud hot been apprehended tonight. ^ Fer guson’s wife is a^:patient in- a High Point hospital, butattaches said the alleged bandit had paid her entire; hospital; bill, Bank officials assigned that as one. of thè reasons for the robbery. Back Froit^ Normalcy, It takes a pretty, just mind and keen.understanding to ferret out the real gold-.and appreciate it, regardless of the fact'it.'is mixed with more or'less allois. Lord Byi’on was a great poet,,but his country let other objectionable qualities in Byron dim thei^ sight and in their prejudice they fought him; r . The biographer says, “Byron fought the world, but thfemrld was:too big for him,” yet, the world that fought Byrph Kas;Sf^i' into obscurity along \vith Byron’s objectioniible ciualities, and the real Byi'oh lives oh in songs that,' liice the violin, grqw^sweeterjand mbre.-thrilling with age, ;; Dante had about the.same fate, and many- others, in tact, almost all inen that have wrought.great works have been howled' down for a seasbn. Trufly is hot .Jto be - obliterated because it is eternal. Narrowness, selfishness.'and vanity may .cast a shadow, for a season and obscure real worth, 'but time gnaws away: all fal-, sity.and leaves real fact untouched,. . ; , ; ' ■ ' ^ . , Many Shriners In ^ ^ High Point. riyed here for' a visi t to . her na tive land. Stntosville'Lamlmavk, ^ : . High Point, .May 25.-^ This city was host today to tTie Spring cer emonial of Oasis Temple, of ;the Ancient Arable Qrder Nobles of thé Mystic :: Shrijie,_ fully .3,0(№, members and • thoir ladie.s^egist- ering before/noon.;■ Principaliea.- turea of the program include ,a street parade at 2 o'clbck ;this af ternoon, band, concert^, drills by Oasis Patrol, and thj} cirimonial which was hnid in a. large payil-. no children of Am eri^nf citizeh- ship'the fund wa.^to go to Wake The first thing she is going to; Forest College,, . . . : 1 • I the College there are 110 childicndo on arnvirig in '.England is to-^jqualify. As already pub- to viaither ehildren--o^eof themliishedin this paper the children in this.;school, arid, anbther that, t\Vo;-.more in a third, she under tlio will. tlio baby'of.the sixlj ' i egt College has made great strides parade was the most pjicturesque 'Bon,'she thought, Isviih small Jncome./This. IargelgYgj, ^^¿j^negaed'he^-e, The cere- vT.,,;,'! A iiii>roaae ' in mcome when it , „»in'^come; toiamehd tp^^ ........ nuniber'^of dances ami social gatherings,' , I , Thè:, eldest ion. ' ,Local hotels are crowded and hundreds of guests arrived early this morning in au'tompbrfes from diatsnt parts of the State. .Char lotte sent a delegation of 400 on a special train The Btreets are gaily- dgcovated with Llie Shrine' colors, and the Foundation of Clover. > man Moqresvillc Entcrprtye , , Tie ■“prpyerbial\’-‘ blind ban see the transfbrmatioh'which has' taken 'place bn th‘e. farm of Mr, RosfE; Troutman (of ^ Osit- wait 'school: community) within .the last few years,. The onosword of “cloveiv” '^supported by..;the' next word :‘‘lin1e'’.is;the answer to most. any.question you can ask about, the soil', .improyembnt and .crop productipn on this farni,. ; ‘Foil« who enjoy beautiful'scen ery.- should hot mis.s seeing the beautifvl fields i>f . Red and Crim son clover at»the Troutman farm. Head your car out the'East Mon- bo roijd. These fieldy will show their-beauty : for another week. Report Says Bank Officer Was Held Up and $400 in Cash Was Stolen^ New Yorlc, World , ^ ; v The, Peiinsylv^ania :'primaries cnnflrm what the Iiidiaria^ es clearly indicated. ;The rank and file of the Republican .party have agaih' struck theiritéftts' andare marchi ng. back from normalcy. ' 'What-Gifford'Pinchbt^accbm-:; plished in Pennsylyania is little short of a political rniracle; With out an organization ;ànd ; without strong; ' popular ' jéaderrà he wrecked the Republican machine by thé sheer; force qf à', m^^^ ' is sue; v All the'.^apecial^ interests thdt have cphtmllèd Pénnsylvà^ ia.^olitics ,for years; were lined up agaiRsI; iiini -Wthej-Repnblican or ganization, 'the railroads,.; the minesVitlie great corporations and the ftnanciai interests 'that have 8C>;iong beba thé government > of the State^and hb beat them, ' v' Mr, Pmchoï i^Tnpt a command- ing figure in the .sense ;in - which that term is’ oràinàrily-^used in pçlitics.' ' Like Beyeridge^^ in In- diann he was à former 'Progrès: BISHOP KILGO.RALLIED. ^ FOLLOWING A Physicians Report Methodist. Minister as Resting Elasy^vy ' : -But His .Condition Con- i,'^^ ^ tinues Critical. a local hospital ,here i rallied strongly after a relapse early'- tp-i'.'i day and his physicians say -. that. - r'7 he is now resting more comfortf_^J;-^di ably, although his Hiondition- 'stillv “ ” is dc3crib§di by them аз ."critiear.-^i„ Bishop Kilgo spent a fairly corh^ },i.' fortable night, but suddenly ¿rew.'i jy^'^’ much wealcei: this‘morning, • He was only semi coosciouu to- г day, it was stated at the hospital. - . Bishop.Kilgo was taken ill Mon' .; day hight'-while returning to liis • home at Charlotte, N. C.. :. from к i the Metho.dist general inference,, - at Hot"Spring3, Arkansas. ; ''' “ ^ Y To Preserve Home Of The “Good Gray Poet” Sklisbury Poab • ■ - -'v . - . v, ; .. Camden, N, J.. May 24.—Walt it? Whitman’s home here is to be/i. , preserved ,for posterity. A com*-:- mittee appointed by Camden City-^'^^l council has decided that a'shrineV^iì,^! shall bo inade of .the modest frame dwelling where the “good gray poet” passed thelatèr years^ of -his life - and . where ,Ke"died>'’ March 26, ,1892.- . ' t , ,.;>Ì --r-r 'vould::,M boVand^Lqrd-Aitor,;««^^^^^^ will I--'Àylvèh" ^ trustees to plan large things fori i ta'increased -, usefulness.\ “Seems to me I’ve seen you be fore, sir. Your face looks very familiar.” ; . . •‘Very possibly. I've been warden of the penitentiary, for ' -the" last ten yea'r0;^8nd'I. kep^the poor, house'before that.” ; sive, who ' .had ' returned • to the party but had neyér been'comfò table, .but ;■ unlike .Beveridge be Kad'few bnhe eiemehts of; .'per sonal popularity. He, began ;;h|8 campaign against the organiza tion oh the'.issue of;an honest ad- miniatra'tibn pf thè State’s affairs and he never;lost sight pf. the is: sue. His opponments dèsçribed hto variously;as an^ atheist, and anarchist, a sociaiis t; a Bólshévist a singlé-ta^A ;ànd. ^ bf confiscation,‘a visibnairyjreformer and a dangerous radical; ;but Mr. Pinchbt kept after the machine., j ;To liiake it'piaiii that Mr. Altèr represented every thing Ithqt; thè Harding Administration repre-' sénts in goyeriinient, ali the con- 'servatis*”' all -the safeness and sahenèss, the.. Alter ' managers took their candidate to Washing ton; ostentatiously; escorted him to the White Hbuse and -had ' the Presidential blessing ;: bestowed, upon him.': Mr, ■ Pinchot in the mean time kbpt'peggihg away at the ; scandals ; of. the Republican StateAdministratibn and. at, the neeesaityi of giving Peniisylvanisi a différent kind of government, ■ Until:! the Indiana primaries wereiheld.i nobody belièvófl;fth^,t he-stood the'ghost of a ;chance 'bf: winning. ^Then came the Bever idge victorj;, whichC-put--' neW: heart An tlie Pinchpt'workers ; . “■What is the.board of ■ educa:-'i-';.^^V tion, dad?”’ “Well; 'my son\\vhen I went to school it was,'-just iariij ; ? oak paiddle,”:-Monroe Journal.'..^ The orgaftizationrhbwever,'i',3!ill^ relied bn -its ancient strongholdà'iî in Pliiladelpiiia and.Pittsburghitbjt\ j gi ve.it'an easyHriumph; bubbotbii'“ > ’ i| cities'failed it. /Cheir-majoritieB were snot sufficient^tb oyercpmê'T tbs' Pinchof-votejn the rest^of‘/,,;j.]s[ tho State, and he carried ,rsixty-;, .'Vb one out of the sixty-sevew coiin-' tiesl'anampressive record of>uni-r,,; t- 'form strengtli' outside thedis-; tricts' wholly dominated by«,the,.,' \ machine. , • ' . ' - * . ' ;There-j,was-rio-specific ,national^:: issue,in the. Pennsylvania primar > ies aside ’ from BenâtôF Peppei"'a~ majority in the face of the cam-, ; paign made;against him by ithe^ ; ad'vocatesVbf ^ : soldiers’ bonus ; but i.nii. iaig.er; sen the result in evei-y y/ay is national. The - , Old Guard rules in Washington,, Î3 I tionary politiciaps- who seized ithe; :: Républican organization in Î92Q: and undertook.to re-eataWish thé Hanna system''.of government.' Thefpopular discontent that oyer-' ^ whelmed the Democratic ^ twbiyear aK0vÌ3:n0W. -overwhelm-,,; i W i ing -ithe Republican leaders .who tricked the country, and obtained * i power under'false preteuseayv., I The iesson of Pennsylvania" is '' ""'yM far more in)presiiiye;than. the lea-’ J"' \ son of Indiana- for if^theré ,is a | State in ,the Union in Vbich , the ' ' ' Vi organization could:<have; safely • ^ 'i. counted itself iuipreme,.;.-^t|iat: ^ State is Penn8ylvaniai'''"Defeatsi ^ ^ Penhaylvania- the Old Guard ? "v lii m is.how facing two years of fac* / tional w^r-for, thè control pf. the \ ■ a-*:.*;, tij ejg- - ) -Ч J J-,