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06-June-Mocksville EnterprisePage 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-, Fagj ô ‘ E JS 11. '‘J ! ,'"Ч' ' ’У’ - f ^ ,( ‘-•'¿î \ 'l$i : Шr,r ’ÍÍ’; .•'1УISS •‘ f p%.1 'I I P Bai . r t h e ■SHi Jn W ij "*r-, ahd R ' 'fiilel •àtFoS C. Was! Üêr fati ‘ Jen oy üein. ■ :. ''Thoà,; ij llJie atti .1 le and<À ■', ' xer, Lazf.. ■ Jewell >5', ' follie CoV '; |c Hondíívyi Saniu. ' j- liley B e í| :áj ph. DukJ.gl fing. Щ irai Ьнаг ÿ:j iib&tli itíS fìth Miss’vìif -':■ PaQ'p Й1 \ ‘ ' ‘■,V‘ 'б .VA ì l"' i ‘Г-ì '»-fi r i; - агл .H'f' (ШЫ 'j, l'clì iorii :f!m»nr«^. V ■ !■;•.‘*1, y. Pàjg;e Twó ENTERPRISE, M-OCKSVibLE, N. C. ■fSKIRfWlNS Ийопрдга Garment steadily Growing Long er; Beautifully Proportioned and Designed. SUITS MORE,WÍUñE FIBl)Bi':| .LatoBt Formal Clothes Feature Artlotia! "• Fullness and Orapfng and Pleat- ' Ina; Are Boon to the Larger ’ Women. k • On Broadway their sUlrts oro short —way to the Irnccs, Avrltos ii fushloii corrcsponacnt In the Nc\v York Т1Ш0Я. : .Tho college b'lrls nroiimV CoUmiblu •wear theirs,' too, fit this higli stupplu;;^ pince. But, take ii walk ou FU'tli avenue anj' of these afiornooiis, nnO ' ■, - you wHI not lall to see tho akirts Ui> ■ r’ecendtag. aud desceudlDg. Aud, %vhen !you do see the newer and tliu smarte;- ' thtngs'ns< they are actually луош thpii -.you ..are forced to confess-that you , jUke them. .( Their I smartness ll.es not alone lu the .'fact thnt they, uro distinctly ne\v. bni• ' they sUlne becatise they are so beatiti . iully proportioned and designed. It in . .not: ouly that tliu skirts have deseoüiJ. • ,’-;,cd; but, the wnlstllaes have done tli;' ■ same thing In a tòtaìly harmonliw;. :ííashlpn,¡ and tho sleeves áre Just ay ; long In.pfóportlon, so-tlint the snuin .. f woraúriW' . fliruro becbiiies ■ soiiiethln?. vAVltiiva/néw nppenrance^ratlier thiiu of :''8ny,"'.lenf;'thcacd appeanince.' In o1hi>.' ^• ■ wprds, beforo you Unbw lt, your sUlr | • > will be long, too, ami. you will' luir y; kuow the dllTorence.. . ^ A certnln:coinfort lies In these iiewi;!' . ‘ '.aad шоге formal clothes liiftliiit thi,':.- i: ,'/hre notably-sulted'tò'tho moro máinr.‘ v'jvV'UKure. Thb girlish stull of tlie jast few •i seasons looted all right on soniif pt Uw older women, but If/wo’are hbnest o:i ■ ; ' the,:, subject it did, not - siiperlftttvely -...fi-, bicorne ; all-,of i theni.;; And tho scmii.1; :etrnlghtness of the, gowns .tliat 'utv pnsslnf,'.'.Into fnsiiion'i^ discard' hail . many : .unflattering ways with thciu vwhen they adorned the lines that wen- , . . more; plump. ■ 1 L' Now these ;newer frocks with ali ' thelr.fulliicss and draping nnd i>le;ii' Ing Offer inauy little' subtle.Irlcks' by : wiiicb.a.'ilgure.tbat Is inore Umnordinarily large” or . of , unlovely'Di'oiior- ’ ! tlons may bo.so<-soft1y' obliterated ,IU;Í! ,i‘ ./-ilio,'dross- ivnlks right' Into* tl/» cliis ! with the 'leaders - of fashion. lU-all\ ■»;. the newer dressesr are more arll£^ti^• ..; - tJilpgs than wero.thelr predece.ssdr.'!. ^ ’ They have/kc'pt .the, best from tlic ' . • older at.vles and haveladdeiVnów polmv .■ tJmt raa!:p:them:al.wniHtejy fascliiathi^' . For:Cpn8ervatlve Wcmefv.. . Newer full length dresses from Pii ri.-- nro úcálgiied-to;, suit- the inore t-ijii- . . scrvatlyo -woman . as sho niuken r '■ cliolce, for her ; Avardrqbe. One b:. Madeleine , and Madetelne Is of (fiiit . softly, llowlng type which has tukcii so firm a hold upon the women 'vh.i ; 525HSE5^?a55ggJ!ra5g525E55555Z5a?a5gSSSH5a5EgS5H525Z535Brti5H5H5iare5555 ! “A11 Dolled Up With.a Lot of Fool Pride I Whicli Is Holding Them .Back” ! ’I By E. V. (“EDDIE") EICKENBACKER, American Aviator, j 2Sa5HSHSE5HSa5HS2Sa5HS25HHa5aSHSaSHSESHS2S2SaSH5aSH5aSHSHSE52£;H£rHSM?s' I Prftctieally everjiliiiig that I liuve been ablo to aceoiiiplisli is due to 1 toy -n'illiugncBs to work at any kind of a job, I could get until, I could better tnysiili. I aia jwtiirnlly proud, but I do not lot pridu got in my way ill tlic matter of making a living. Prom niy earliest boyhood. I havo liad a great do»l of solf-coii(idoncc. If this biisineea in which I am eiigagcd should collapse, I would lake the lirst thing I could find injlie way of omploymeut. My feeling nboiit the matter is that in cab I should have to stiirt with' a spade or a shovel, in n short time I should be bossing the giing, iwd llmt woiikl put me in position for further promotion. IMy fii'.st objectivewoitld be to get ii job of some kind at any price and then light my way up. The trouble with a lot of people is that they «re not. willing to begin anywhere in order to ge^- ;ighting chance. They are nil dolled up with a lot of fool pride • .ii^’ ..J constantly holding them back'. Throw away Unit false prido I-' ^;st work is bdneath you. THE LINGERIE FROCK With Our Churches. MKTJJODisr (M. E.) Pastor RiiV. W. L. Shurkilu Superintendent, J. F. Hanes. Sunday School every Sunday jjKiriiinff at; !):4r), Pi'euehing at; 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Wed nesday eveninK prayer service.“; 7 p. m.. Warm weicomo to nil. Prksbytewan, Pastor Rev. E. P. Bradley. Superinteriderils, E. L. Gaith er and J. B. Johnstone. Smiday School every Sunday morninji at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. !T7. A hearty welcoi-ne is extended to all. Baptist. Pastor, Rev. W. R. Wapp. 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 p.istor, Thursday prayer service at 7:00 ]). m. Everyone is_ cordially invitpd to any and all the services. Mocksville Councli No, 226 Jr. 0. U. A. M. meets every Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ail visiting Bros, are welcome. •' Mocksville Lodge 134 A. F. & A. M. meets every third Friday night at 8 o’clock, All visiting Bros, invited. S. P. Binkley Master Z . N. Anderson Sec. ", When Your Business Seems a ! Little Run Down then N in ADVERTISE U p Come Sales ^ Your Watch and Enterprise • The 1ГГШПИЯ g UNCLE HANK Twenty.four years aoo E. F. Uanv berth was told he had only a few months to live unless ho lived. In tho open. SInco then he has walked three times around the world, eating but one meal a day. He makes his ItvlnQ 'by lecturing. M ilady’s wardrobe Is not compieie w ithout at least one linoerle frock, but when it Is of lace, rnade over a founda tion of chiffon, w ith clusters of flowers, there Is little left to b e . de- sired. • i In politics, tiiere'8 a lot of "blow- hanls” who don’t need tli’ Inspiration of a lianilkerchlef. Е Ъ г Bol»s Cents -Vtis30'x3'/züs£ù E Black Satin Colorful Embroidery are taking up the newer lliie.s a:i'' dresses. Only the wide biiml dV iv.ii • broidery at tiie waistline and the liiii tons along the ndiius o£ the llowiiic sleeves suggest any IrliiniiUii; iiri'imije ment. B ut the llne.s nI the I'ruel; nro Its glory, and they iin; used liei'O iinl;. to Illustrate the siirt of ilieus vvlii:'ii Js becoming l«erea.slii;;ly pullular, A frock of thl.s l:lnd covoreil l\v i; ■loose aud lloppliiK (.oat wllli ^lievo.- that are ns wide as Ui«y eiiii iii;ii!ii!ir ito be, Is the sort of^eostuiiie ihnt .vm; ¡ cao see now and nt ila- sima': gathering places in town. 'I'liere i.r.'| ,wore of tliem to be iiollceil evciy 0¡i; j and even, 1£ you liiive pUnli'wl .vui;.... self tp: short «»(> si>on eioilic.-i fm ¿00(1 iieeause of their entire eiiiul'ni; 30 X 3V2 tire situalioa today .is just this— The man who buys ant 1 USCO at $10.90 is justi fied in believing, that his money is -owning fnrthpv in fire value than it ever has gone,or coùlil go. before. • Naturally he appreciates the qual ity of u s c o . That was established long ago. It is still iBresh in his mind thaï' USCO led the natîùnàl niarlæt into the $10.90 price range. . * _ * . The makers of U.S.Tires a lw a y s intended the 30 x 3Vz USCO to be the high est value in its field. At $10.90 it creates a neiv classification of money’s ivorth. United StatcsTîres HUB Good Tires CopvrIi{ht1922U,S,TiceCo. U n ite d S t® t® s *Rr@s United Siate ® Rubber Companyfw> ihit,Fettorift TftrOUeitanJ r,artcif Rubber Orc*iuization m the ti'vrld 'Т’я-о hur^nnf ihirtj-fiic Draiuhit : ШСО (¿MeWaÆüX c h a r g e a i S c L Garage, Ad%ce, N. C. , ' buy Walker’s Bargain House, Moclcsvillej N, G. m S .T ire s i 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 SchooLV “Remember The Sabbath Day To Keep It Holy^’ вявЯ tt* Sfiuiera Railway Systeih Sclieduies. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. . The folio win.»’ schedule % u res are pu b lished as in forrnatioiiand not ^^mrahteed. Ar •7:370 10:12al:G2p 2:48 No. 10 9 22 21 Between No, Dp ciiarlotfc-Winston-Salem ’10' 7:37a Witiston-Salem-Charlotto 9 I0:12a 22 l:62p 21 , 2:48p, Asheville-Winston-Golda Golds-Winston-Ashevill« 21 and 22 Solid through trains betwreerf GoÌdsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further infovmation call on G. Ai Allison, Ticket Agenf;, Mockayilie/ 'PhoneiNo. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Chuflotte, N. 0. If You Want The News Subscribe to The Enterprise Only $ LOO per year. 'Л C. L CIAYTON SHOT NEGRO’S HEAD OFF FRIDAY Clayton’« Daughter Says Neg ro Committed ;Outrage On Her Eight Months Ago.. Mr. C. E. Clayton, a well known farmer o'f the Center neighbor hood, shot and killed'Alvin Hud- sor., colored about 3:30 o'clock last Friday afternoon in the yard at Mr. Clayton’s home, for an al leged assault on his eighteen year old daugh^ter some months ago. , ' - Mr. Clay ton used a double-bar rel shot gun and fired twice at Hudson, the ñrát load taking ef fect in the neck, while the second blew off the lower half of the negro’s face, producing instant deatn. ' , ■ Immediately after the shooting Mr. Clayton telephoned the sheriff’s office here stating he had killed a man and the_ sheriff could either send for him or he would comé to jail. As the sheriff was out of town Mr. Clayton got Mr. LutherTutterow to come by and bring him., It is stated Miss Clayton will, in a few weeks, become a moth er and the parents bf the girl suspected a young i white man who had been paying her attenr tion but Friday the girl informed her father that aTjout eight months ago she was out in the woods and Hudson chloroformed her and committed an outrage upon her. It is a deplorable affair and the fact that the girl has kept her mouth sealed all this time is in comprehensible. Mr. Clayton is a good, quiet, in-offensive citizen and has the sympathy of ají the people, This is one of the sad dest 'tragedies in the history of Davie county. After Mr. Clayton returned home from this city Friday, Í3ud- 8on_appeared in the yard and Mr, Clayton éót his gun and fired the two fatal shots at the negro. It is generally■ believed that Mr. Clayton will be acqiiitted when the case is heard, Mr. Clayton sold his farm sometime ~agó and planned to move soon. The family left Mon day for Rowan county. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.s' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Jack Frost came very hear vis iting our berg Monday morning. The farmers are busy getting ready for wheat harvest which is almost here. Prom ^11 indications there will be ahoqntifiil crop this year. ' AJ r, Charlie Phelps and fanîllÿ7 also Miss Gertrude Hilton, of Winston, visited'Mrd. Annie Car^ ter Sunday, ' . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Beau champ visited Mr. I. H. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mock, also Mr. and Mrs. ■ A, C. Wood, of Ad vance, were'visitors at .Mr. I. H. Mock’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Saturday night with Mr. H. P. Cornatzer. ■ Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Sunday with Mr. W. S. Ph(Blp. Mr, and Mrs, I^. B. Mock spent Saturday- night with Mr. W. A, Howard.V • The quarterly conference will be held at Mock’s church on the 3rd of June at 3 o’clock. Tjie presiding elde will preach at 3 p. m. on Satut'day and Sunday, Mocksville Baseball Season 1 " . Opens. Mocksville started its baseball season Saturday with a victory over the Advance team. Mocks ville winning to the tune of 9 to 6. Taken as a whole the game was a very slow and uninteresting af fair, but there were times when it looked like" a real _ ball game, and moments that had their thrills. Patterson pitching for Mockaville was the outstanding star of the game, striking out 19 of the 34 men that faced him dur ing th6 battle. The heavy hitting of Richardson,-Martin and Wat son was noticeable, as was also the base running of.Brown, with three stolen basés to his crédit. It being the first game of the season the playing of the entire team , was commedahle, and much better team and better games is; easily foreseen by the showing made in the initial game. . Watkins, on the mound for Advance, pitched creditable bal for four innings and with better support would htve allo’wed only two runs Peeoles who rèlieved him allowed five hits, but due to weak .'support yielded a total of / ' .гг lU, Weekly Ball News (By W. H. Blac'k|W00d.) four runs. Score: Mocksville AB R Ward 3b,6 2Watson ss.6 1 Ijames cf.5 ' 2Martin c.4 0 Emerson If.4 0 Patterson p. 4 0 Casey 2b,5 .1Brown rf.4 2 Nims 1 b.4 1 Totals ,40 9 Advance AB R Shutt lb.'4 1 Ward ss. 4 2 Tolbert c..4 2 \Watkinsp.б 0 Vogler ch 2 1 Hertly rf.4 0 Conard 3b. 4 "G' Peebles 2b. 3 0 Hege If.3 0 Totals 34 6 H 1 1 3 3 1 0 1 2 0 12 H 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 '5 PO ,2 ■2 1 19 0 0 1 0 3 '27 PO 5 3 72 3 0 2 1 1 24 R E E 3 H 12 5 Score by innings: Mocksviile 140 ООО 40x-9 Advance’ OQl ООО 023-6 Summary: Stolen bases, Brown 3, Richardson, Watson, Martin 2, Emerson, Shutt, Tolbert, War4 2; 2-base hits Brown, Richardson, Martin 2; threej base hits, Wat son; hits off Watkins 7 in ,4 inn- ngs; off Peebles 6 in 5 innings; off Patterson 5; struck out by Patterson 19; by Watkins 3; by Peebles 5; base on balls off Pat terson 3; off Watkins 2; off Peebles 3. Don’t mininizà the importance of going to the primary election Saturday June;. 3rd, and voting because no candidate is to be yot ed for except deihocratic candi dates foircorporatlnii commission er— W. ;T. itee oi* À: cV Avery— because the office of copporation cbnimissioher is an important of fice in tha State. Wo Do AU J^aòa 01 JOli. У/ОйК. OflES OAVIE СШШ ШШ A HOME OEMONSTRAFION AGT.? Miss Alta Edwards, county home demonstration agent of Rowan county, will come before the county board of commission ers the first Monday in June for the purpose of ascertaining if Davie County wants a home de monstration agent. Mrs. McKim; mon. State home agent, has in- sljructed Miss Edwards that the state is. ready .to furnish funds towards paying the salary of an agent for Davie and to find out if the board will set aside funds sufiicient to pay the remainder of the salary. Tha ladies are aske^ to show their, interest by ' being present Moiiday. V If you are in terested ih-a^’hbine agent be sure and help Mias Edwards by your presence. —---;--•—--r-r— ■ ■ The republican party does -not nominate its candidates' in, the primary election to, be held Juiie '3rd, hence they are not interest ed in the primary Saturday. W. Ci Hammer; under the primai^ election law has a|readj'-been de c la r e d the ' democratic ; nominèe for Congressman from the seven-^ til district;’ hiving no ppi)08it¡c)h for tbé/nómination. There being no one desiring Patterson was the pitchers name, In sunset park he won hi& fAme, Three men up was three men down, ' , With good support they couldn’t feet around. Say, did'yon see it? It sure was a good one! 0’ Aleck, where wus ye’? . N ■ ■ Our boys did fine for a starter. How was that for catching the game? 1Ш1П!1!1Ш1)ШГ,|1НШШ1111НШН11НВНШ11!!ВШН1Ша1!1!ВШ1Я1!|]|1Я|1ШГ|11Вт| ■ill!4ilimÍMI|{iBláeill ESTABLISHED 41 YEARS ROSENBACHER & BRO. THE BIG STORE FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN O’ yes, ‘‘Stuff.”, ■‘Put” really has the “Pats” ’ 19 good to us.mourners looked 0’ yes, Mock has a good heart [ but bad eyes. • 11 ( a What you gay-Martin full of | the old “Pep.” Practice makes perfect-^ get the hitting habit boys. ■ . - - ■ t Advance has a very good team —all good boys too. / A pair of “Umps”-Sheek and Mock-“Nuf Said." Say, who give “Lucky Ruf” that horse shoe any tv&y? Sheek can see a plug horse- but 0’ them balls and strikes! One blind the other one could not see—B-b-b-ball, S-s-s-strike? Wonder if “Doc” Watkins got home Saturday?—he looked sick to us. With Martin,' Patterson and that old pep you' will win them all boys. Farmington wants .$30 to play us—guess “Wes” needs anew summer suit, huh! - Let’s all go out to the next game and show Mr. Martin and the boys that we are with them— the more they play the better they get. ' » - . 0’ say, did you see those Ad vance boys flop?,. ■' From Patterson’s wide out-drop! With air tight support, our team sure will hop. to ' succeedany Max Spry Shot Down , By States Gamble. Max Spry, of Danville, "Va. was shot to death as he stood on Buchanan Street, next to the Huffine Hotel, in Greensboro, at 6:30 o’clock Monday afternoon by States Gamble, also of Danville, Va. Spry and Gamble had beén quarrelling in the Huffin barber shop and were ordered out It seems Spry accused Gamble^of “turning him up’' for the theft of an automobilé, or "words to that effect. Gamble claims Spry bad threatened his life and when lie saw Spry run his hand under liis coat he shot Spry,^firing five times with, an aiitomatic pistol. They were registered atthe Huf fine as Mr. and Mrs.'T.VC. Craw ford, of Durham. Spry,, is well known hero haying been up in the courts here several timès. v i $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. ' ■ 1 ' IWinston-Salem, N.C. laiiBinMiaiBMMiiiMiiiiBiiÍBMiiiiBiifiiMiifüMiiMiiMniMaiiMii— üii«iwaMiiMiiiiM!iwiiii«iiiiaiiiiMH!wiiiiMii lil ЙПШ1|ИЯПЯШ1ЯП шпаоапи!__^ Bailey’s, Chapel News The'healtli of our community is very good at this writing. We are glad to welcome the suiishine again for the fai’mers were so far behind .with their crops. ^ Mrs. Julia Walker, of Smith Grove, is .visiting her daughter, Mrs, Bessie Walls. •;Mk G. A. Carter made a busi- n'ess; trip to Mocksville Friday. ' Miss Iva Stewart s^nt Sunday evening with her cousins. Misses Panthy and Kate Lanier at Ful ton^ ~—I . ■ ■Mrs,^G. A. Carter visitedJVIrs. John Loyd,' of Cornatzer Monday Rev. J. M. Varner’s regular ap pointment is the second Sunday n each month, COOLEEMEE NEWS Read: and study folk and fields need Lime!' MASCOT; the standard limestone. Price lower. American Limestone Co.. Knoxville, Tenn. other State olficer, no griniary' election would be held iti Davje June 3rd had A; ,C, Avery not been a,democratic gainst W,'^T, Lee, p! bent and a good 0 “ pandidate a'? i'ésént incuin- tei*. The series of meetihgs, which were conducted the,past week by Rev. Wm. Black, were quite a success, and we feel 1;hat much good has been' accomplished." Truly, Rev. Black is a man called of (3od and we were glad to have him-come to our town. ' Rev, H, E. Barnes had charge of the, service at the Baptist Church Sunday night, m absence of the pastor Rev. Freeman.' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ThoVnpson, of "Woodleaf, spent the latter of the week'in town visiting relati- ve^.-. Mr. Walter J. Miller and Miss Adelaide Vpgler were joined to gether in the bonds of matrimony bn Wednesday, May 24. Mr. Mil ler , is one of our leading ybung men and posses the firmness and virtue that maintains for him the most envjable of all titles, the character of an honest young man. Mrs. Miller is one of the town’s most loved young ladies, and her charming personality has v/on many friends. She is, held in high esteem by all, as she is well known by the people of town owing to - the fact that she was operator for the Cooleemee Tele phone Company.' The many friends of this ybung couple wisli for them much happiness and peace, , ' ■ . Business conditions seem to be iniproving some, as the big plant of the Erwin Cotton Mills Co.has again started operating on full time. This is. the largest manu facturing concern in Davie coun ty and ainong the largest of the state. It has been running on short time for the last eighteen months and now we think its a very good sign of improved busi ness for this plant to start up a- gain on full time. , The Spencer ball team came up Saturday, we suppose, with thé ¡niæhtion of deteating the Cool eemee team. But all that wè can say for them is, their intention^ may have been good but the fail ed, to carry them out, as they, were defeated py Cooleemee, the score being 8 to 3. This was Cooleemee’s first real game of the season. The other games which were" played,. being only practice games. Although this was the first game of the season, yet it was a very good one and it made the Cooleemee -fans feel good to, see , “That Bill Miiey” pitch baii once, more. We have what promises to be the best ball club >re have ever had, and all splendid yoiing men froni our own town. After all is said and done, we are convinced that there is no place like Cooleemee and especially so when it comes to putting out ,a good balÎteam. ! . : Mrs. Esther Horn Critz, ' man- •Bging editor of the Enterprise, was in town one day the past- week on business. The members of the Charles F;' Jordan Post American Legion of this ' place, had a weiner roast and picnic on the banKa.of ihe Yadkin river near town, 'Saturday night All 8eemed,,to‘ have enjoyed tho occasion.. • • PINO NEWS Tho farmers are busy setting tobacco in (this neighborhood. Mr. J. H. Swing made* a busi- néss trip tQ W'inatiah-Salem ■ Sat-;¿ uirday. ..Miss Margaret Miller was' the guest of Mrs. 0. M. Howell San-: í day, ' ' . Don’ t forget the^memorial day ' day>ai Pino June 4th.: Everybody, is invited;' Mr. and Mrs., Marsh Lopner frbi^ neat Yadkinvilie, were the . aind’ ; McMahan Sunday.- Mr,; Roland Cranfill; who holds tl position in Salisbury, spent the ; week-end at home; Miss Elva Williams and Messrs Hugh and Joe Williams, of Farm - ington, were the guests of • Miss Laura and Claudius Ward Sun day. ', Mr. and Mrs, H, H. McMahan visited rélaiiyes in 'Winston-Sal em .Wednesday, Mr.Vand Mrs, L, L. Miller had , as their Sunday’s guests Mr. J, E. Davis and son, Dwight, and ; daughter, Mattie, Lou; Messrs John Miller and'Bynum Davis, of Winston and Mr. and lira. C, H. McMahan, Mr, Alley Lowery, of near. Courtney, died May 25th and was buried at', Pino the 26th. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. L. M. Holloway Üd Rev.S. W. Halt of Winston, We extend : much sympathy to the bereaved family, ;. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Black and children, of i Winston-Salem, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, G. Latham. E ff’l 'V-l « Ili , Miss üásie; Allison and Mr.t C. R: ' Morris «'attended a dance, at Reyriolda.la'at Friday-night; N Pae-fì Än Page Füiu*ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CKStLE ENimiSE Published Eveiy Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. G. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. ' ; . S u b sc rip tio n R a t e s : §1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents, • .Strictly in Advance, Entered at the post ofEice at ■ Mocksville, N. C., as second-class > matter under the act of March ]Z, 1879. Sii:Mocksville, N. C. Ju n e lst^y^l'J22. Tiie-'North'Carolina Highway Commission last week opened at Fo: Ш- c.BmV wasj e¿íat>H Jeni i/i bids-‘for <168.24 miles of Tievv highway. It is said in • a dis- ; ii'i|pRtch from :Raleigh that the i'i-!'hiumtìer iof.'bidders,was _so larg^ was forced f '->iuae‘the Raleigh auditorium , ',Y '.in which' t(^ accommodate them ; .;fpr the'opening. The past twelve ' '"months have.seen great things j*!'in‘ the -way of permanent liigh- ways. The next year will see ''..-.'stillgreater. , - —:-----•------ / ' I The Fordney-McCumber Tar^ ' T iff Bill-seems tb ^ be losing ^ "grounds in'the .Senate. It is ' /* ’ ’graduallyj-changing'against. this‘ . \said, that “pubHc ; sentiment - is , ibilli'but,wiih the exceptioh.qf a -, ‘ !/ of tlielbig'’interests,'-' ^'we ‘ C'rather doubt whether: .or 'not \ ' there has been a very great deal ’ iSo^f interest'^or the bill. 'About . i-f what' is happening thè people are . ' >\''speaking out against it at this i.i; -^ti‘me..|By the way, Senator Sim- iV! imons is doing some of the great est worJc of’ his life these days in , '.connection 'With this Tariff Bill. : : : .- He'.is imaking the situation ex- .ce'edingly unpleapnt and em- ■' ' V barrassing for the. republicans ■: : who are attempting to railroad tHi8:‘bill through the’Senate.- almost, if not to, the .level of the beast of ..the jungle; yet we can .surely see that the only real prógre.ss from that state upward has ibeen made by Christian peo ple, and this should be enough. The evolution that brings man from savagery up to the high est conception of culture,, is nil safe,, and'is in accord with our scriptui’és, but had God creiited only a monkey, and given power to .said monkey to finish himself, he would have said so. We must take our Bible as it stands and believe God created man in his own'image, or we must discard it and; looking backward or for ward,.recognize “Darkness there and npthing 'more.” ^ 'It is the pillow of-Cloud by , day and the pillow .of fire by night that has lead us up.oUt of .daVkriegs and >vheh we discard "it we aré sure- Iv doomed to decay.:. T 1 SECOND CiROllMS EXPOSITION IN FAIL. Plans Being Worked OutjFor Bigger Exposition of Caro lina Made Products in Charlotte Septembei; 25-Óctober 7. Purpose Of Hoover’s Confer ence Of Coal Operators Laudable. : Iti has. been suggested ' would ,be a; good idea ior the 'merchants, of: Mocksville to 6r- ^ While we honor the îew heroes that afç left in the fading ranks b.'^’ gray, the veterans of riinèty- oight, and- the younger, but no 1-3,'.Î deserviñg,,heró'of the World ■\rar, we : entirely î overlook a class perhaps more -worthy than these, yiz; Our -veteran teachers. The soldier , had his ; camp fire coiTipánionship to chçer Kim. He hatLhis comrade on , the long and weaiy march, his band to ¿héer him up, and lihe fire of a daring adventure to nerve him for the dangerbus charge, but the veter an Who w,ent about as a pioneer of- education was practically one to* liimself-i^alohe with none to even - understand. ^His was a long; ‘ ioneiy, cheerless, and thankless .task. N(j .comrade to: rub eibows’with him in'the dark hoursi nótense oííadVénture to stir his biood to a racing .flow. Only , a long, patient, grind in an o(ir so rayless that only the patiènce of Jpif cfiûld endure; Any ofdlnarj? man máy become a herb. in‘the heat,;and excite ment' of battiei' but' for thé in vincible courage that is almost beyorfd compréhension, give’ us thé 'pioneer teacher. Wé' have a few of theiri left, do we ap preciate them ’as we shoiild? ; '.V,- ' Secretary of Commerce Her bert; Hoover ia callingconferences оГ coal operators «ith a view to securing an agreement not to raiso the price of coul while the т1п('гз’ strike is in progress. Mr. floover’s purpose is aitogethor The second expo'sition, ^iven laudable aiitl his efforts praise- over exclusively,lo displaying of, worthy; and he will come asnear Carolina-made products, williiiecompliahing the impossible as opeh in Charlotte September .2oth an.ybody. But it is altogether linue through October 7. too much to cxpect the coal op- ■xpbsitiori is being pro- erators and dealers to let the op- moted by patriotic Carolinians I Dortunity, .pa3.4. Little coal_ is with the one purpose in view of being mined; coal is becomiog scarcer ánd scarcer and present ly, if the strike continues, the demand will be acute. Why should not the price ,be increased’ when the demand exceeds tlie supply? That is the usual rule--and the price will increase. In fact it is jein? increased right now, and Mr. Hoover doesn’t get his folks tied up in agreements' pret ty sooii the thing will be done. - Landmark. , , --------^------------■ Ri» 1 1 ;r SlnV; "Thp^ |J/ie a^;Je and| er, Laz-*; JeweU ' [OJiie Obi' to Hondj К Sauju> filey BeJiy., - ; Dwk fing. JV , , h’al abetli il ;ï]i i--itfii JS. I be a < « lit ... t, .U’ch for 1 ’ ; f'ome; : ‘■"■Vrt: i*i ganize' into an associatioii. There is no question but that Mbcks-, -vilie riieds such an organization. In many other' towns the mer chants; are ¡well organized and are co-operating for the promo tion of their own' interest and • for the interiest of the towns and communities in which they live. There are many things which our merchants . coulc^''bring to pass if they were .only organized and pulling together. Many peo ple -think'.that we >are facing a period of great prosperity, an,d ; it .is the' concensus of opinion .of . the imos)-., far-sighted business men that, this is the period for Jawing the foundation for the de- ' yelopment of future business when this prosperity which seems to be on the road reach es us. We believe that our mer- . chants would do well to spend a little time in laying plans, and M'e thiijk that nothing v/ould be more effective than an organi zation of the merchants at this •time. stirring a deeper interest in Car olina made goods and thereby checking the annual drain of two hundred million dollars which is sent into other ¡lections for pro ducts no better than those made in'the Carolinas. .The Carolinas Exposition Corn- pany will have completed and- in readiness for the show a new two story exposition building, cosfing over .$100,000.00, 'and centrally located in Dilworth near the main business part.of the city.- Thè building , will be ideal for show purposes, . the. top floor, being glassed in, arid bfflcials oE the company state that everything points to a much larger and more successful show than that of las year. ’ . . ' ■' Detailed floor plans have been mailed out- to prospective ^exhibi tors in the past ten dayS-'and re servations ai-e coming from al parts of the two Carolinas, ‘Eight thousand feet bf-display: space, or almost one-third pf the total space for display, has been sold àuring the first'ten days.; A musical program, second, to none ever brought Southl and costing over $16,‘000.00, \viU be one of the features of ,the show. Pii'izes-will again be' offered fpr the best Carolina band entering in the contest 'total cash prizés being 1600.00, The exposition last year was attended by 70,000 people, 2Ш exhibitors made- ''dis plays and showed 3,000 separate and distinct products of high merit, all made in the Carolinas. The show this year will be 6n à nuuch larger scale, ' from the standpoint of exhibits, and an at tendance running far above 100,- 000 is expected. : Several of the most noted figures in the public life of America , will be oh the program during the exposition; ' A number of days will be de>- yotedio certain cities of the Car- olinas. Already Statesville, thru the . activities -of its chamber of commerce, has reservedi-, two 4hoii^«d~;feet_of_dj^3lay_spia£E irSHERE The New Perfection Oil Range with SUPERFEX Burners that equals the cooking speed of gas. ^ Come in and see it. 1 MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO Georgia High Schools To Graduate 5,725 Twin-City Sentinel Athens, Ga.j May 24—A total of 5,725 students, or an inci’ease 11 ofV^ 1,183 over last year, will be graduated from the high schools 11 of Georgia this year, state- high]| school supervisor, Dr. J. S Stew art, of the University of Georgia announced today. He'says that 38 pec cent of this number • will enrojl in some college this fall. ПЯШ1В исвшшивтшши ■iMiiBiniiiiaiBiBBH.!: ■!"î I в IT WILL PAY I YOU i To Read Our Ads. Brest, May 23.—The British vi ce-consul hqre today announced that 102 of those who were on joard the British steamship Egy pt sunk off the island, of Ushant Saturday night- are missing, of whoni 16 were passengers and 86 members of the crew; - ' Twenty-eight passengers were saved, together with 204 members of the crew. Mrs. M. L, Sibley and Miss Y. M. Boyer,. American missionaries, are among i those mining and presumably -'lost. Many,of the dead brought in, by boats were wearing life belts. They had evidently died from ex haustion. We are not po.sing as theologi'-' cal Instriictor, yet there is no saying what the fall of Adam meant in extent, npr whore it ptopped. Perhaps the fall was Dr. Anderson Extracting Teelh -Without Pain After thorough trial,' and in vestigation, and after attending the lectures and demonstriitions of two of the best surgeons in this country. I, now have confi dence, and am very successfully using, ‘‘Neiye Blocking” vvith “Novocain”, for Painless Exlrac tlon of Te^th, etc. Teeth' taken out and other Dental Word can be (lone absolutoly "WITHOUT PAIN. \ The above is simply to inform anyone interested and does hot in aiiy sepse meau that my knoW ledge is exclusive or superior. R. P. Andei’so^, Dentist , Mocksville,^ N. C, ' ' foi" Statesville manut'acturers,anc a Statesville day will be set aside An excursion bringing oyer 1,000 Iredell people 'лу)11 be arrangée for that day. A'l! of the south eastern railroads have been askec to give the same reduced rate they gave last year—a. rate am half for round tripand any cities desiring special ‘trains can have .Same arranged by taking the matter up at once with the Carolinas Exposition Company offices Nor-^4 South Church St, Charlotte. / '' Winston-Salem will also have special day at, the exposition anc iinal details will be.worked out at a ma,ss meeting.in'Winslon Salem, when a committee of bus: ness , men from Charlotte w: confer with business men from all the organizatioris bf Winston Salem; • Other special city days are be ing arranged. : A special - ,efl.’ort will be mac this-year fp-bring as mai^y .чре cial excursions of high sclioo children as possible from all parts of the Carolinas to the exposition accompanied by their teachers, order that-'the children may sie with their own eyes that ■ which nas beon accbrnplished'' in the past half ceritiiry by the induS' trial. ibrces“ of 'thé Carolirias— record not pqualled by any .'dther States in America'. .; Ah idea of the general interest beirigitaken in this exposition by the manufacturers of the СагоГ nas may'be had from the follow ing list of those who reserved their display space during the firet week after tHe'floor plans had been cpmpleted. • Còl. Joseph Hyde Pratt will carry a striking display of North Carolina’s raw resources, iñ a 500 foot block of space; The Southern Kaihvay is consi dering using 800 feet of apace in whichi to display products niade by' factories along . the lines of thè Southern iii the two Carolinas The Southern Power Company has resèrved 640 feet of space and will, show in striking manner the vast industrial extiansion in the Piedmont which .has followed this company’s water power de velopment. , , ■ Among other notable exhibits wili be. displays by Paul Rubber Company of Salisbury; Cunning ham Springiess Shade Company, Gi;eensboro; R. J. Reynolds To- Dacco Company,, Winston-Salem; Ch athamj-.ManufacturingComp- Ш1н1!1!в011в:11!в||№№11в11н1аша1!11ша1пшя!11;ншв:ш11|1ш1111шп1п11' H! вI i I Ju$t Received A Car load of Ship Stuff add Chick en Feed. See us for Prices when in need. 1. p. GRti MILUNG CO. any, ' Nisseh Wagon Company, Wih’ston Printing Company, A. 3. Bahrison, Humidifying Com pany, Cresent.Candy Company, also of Winston- Salem ; Stonecut ter Mills of: Spindaie; Cvclone Truck Company, of-Greenville, S. C:; Charlotte Marble & Granite ^orks, Charlotte Wagon , and Auto Wor^s, Lance Packing Com pany and,Southern Ice_ Machine Company, of Charlotte; J. Van Lindley Nursery Company, of Greensboro. Américari : Southern Products Company, of.Reidsville; Anderson Motor Company of Rock Hill; Imperial Furniture Company, C. H; Turner’^ Pony Saw Mill, the Specialty Shop, Brown Bag Company, Statbsyille Flour Mills-, McElwee-Martin To bacco Gompany, Statesville Cham her of'Commerce, Statesyille Cot ton, Mills, and other industries in Stat?sville: -Chadwick-Hbskins Mills ■ .of Charlotte; Geoghegan Shirt Company pf Reidsville; Carolina Granitb Company, Char-1, lotte ; Con I inental Furniture Com pany: of iJigh. Point; Seaboard Shale' Brick & Tile Company, main offices,'Charlotte; Blue'Bell Over all Company. Green.sboi-othe .D, &' M, Company of Charlotte; and. others, . It is expectqd that within thè j next Ivhirty days^pntc;lical.|y;airof ' thé'availabre,ii9piii?pacò!. wi takòu:,upi. iahd; whbhithe tion o'peijis: this iivll; there will be on display pr'actìcàliy'every: inan-1 .ufiictureU product'; whiclvis nwde in Amerina, , ) LIS TEN FRIENDS! * ♦ * # ♦ We carry at all times a complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Powder and Paint, -Tobaccos—Pipesy-Cigiars and Cigarettes, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream. In fact every thing to be had at a first clas^ Drug Store. Come in to see us. We appreciate your patronage. ♦ * * ♦ ♦ I'l. J Cooleemee Drug Company, Phone 39 Cooleemee, N. C. TIME TO RETIRE BUY FISK 30x3 plain . . . . $9.i85 30x3V^ premier fa;brics $10.85 30x3V2 red top, fabrics . $17.85 Have your crank case washed with Nu-So • flushing fluid. It is better for your motor. We rebore y blocks and make your old car run like new. , ■ Mocksville Motor Co, THE PLACE TO GO” -ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE N. C. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Going! and Comingi of tha Populace of Mockiville ancl Surrounding!. ,: Mr, John LeGrande spent Monday iii'Charlòtté. , ' Born to, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. CozartSatiirday afine son. Rev!, H. : Penry and 0, B. Morris attended court at Lexing ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Sheek and little' son, of Greensboro, spent the week-end here.' v Mr.. Carey Whitaker, ofWin- ston-Salem, spent the week-end here with'his parents.• ' . ■__ Miss Gladys Thompsbn, of Ad vance,. spent; the past week with Mr. and Mrs.' C,. Ij. Thornpson. Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Kelly and family, of Taylorsville, spent the week-end with Mi'.s; W. T, Wood ruff. ' Mr. and Mrs.;W. B; Angell and son, Brady Jr., of Route 2, spent Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. C. S. IVIasssy. ■ , Mrs. H. 'A. Sanford returnedj last week from Laqrens, C.,' where she'visited her mother for the past month. Mrs. J. B. Lehnian and daugh ter, Evelyn, of Newpprt News, Va., were the.guests of .Mrs. D. C. Howard last week. Mr. and Mrs; Maxie Brown moved today to thé home of 'Mrs, Frank Johnson wherei;they will do light housekeeping. ‘ Mr. J. H. Thompson returned to his home , at Yadkin College Saturday after spending ieveral days fiere with his son, . Misa Clay tòri Brbw;n, who has been teaching in Thomasville for the past year,Will return home Saturday for the summer. Mrs.' R. ,0. Crawley came in last week fromv Charlotte to he with her husband. We iàre glad to welcome her to our town. Miss Marry Heitman attended the Salem cpmmencement .this week. WJiije away she was the guestof Miss Grace Siewers. Mrs. P; A. Wagoner, of Farm ington^ spent seyei’al': days last week with her daughter, Mrs; C. S. Massey, who Has' been ill. Mr. and.MrsTrRoy Holthouser, Miss Mary Bailey. Meroney, and Messrs. P. <a., Brovyri and W. I. Leach spentSunday in Badin.. Mr. William Stockton returned home Sunday from State College where he was-a student the past year. 'He will^inish ri'extye'ar. : Mr. and Mi’s; 'R: B. Sanford, Mr. -E. L. :‘Gaitheiv ; »4^^ Julia Heitrfian attended- thé con-: cert - at ^ Salem College Monday night. Miss Annie Hall Baity came in' Monday for: the:su^m&^^^^^^^^^^ Since her, schoo;l;' at‘:Sno|f^HU^ she has: been" in tlie'!: inountains b,n' a visit,"'" Mr. R.: P., Larew and daughter Miss Majorie,:7ret‘urned‘^tb; * their homes iri Stanton,- Va.':Saturday.' They / have,>beeh, the guests, of Mr, and Mrs. j. J . Larew for the past two weeks. - • - - ■ ’ Mr. and. M rs.;: James Djckerson voturned ,rto their ihome:in>San- ford Monday after, a viiiit of , sev eral days.to Dr.: and Mrs. J; W. Rodwell. , Misses .‘M,ary. at)d Elva Kelly and Mrs.-J Luna.',' Williams: , and daughter, of Salisb,ury spent Sun day afternoon 'with Mrs. W^. T. Woodiuff,, -N,‘ ■- Page Five Atty. E. L. Gaither attended court in Lexington Tuesday. Miss Lala Wagoner and Mjss Roxie Smith, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Louie Wagone.r, of Farmington, spen t Saturday with friends here. Miss Merrie Richardson, ofi(u bemarle, spend several days here the past weak with her brother and attended the Mocksville High School commencement. Mrs, J. P. Leach and mother were called to Charlotte last Fri day to the bedside of the form ers sister who is serously ill at the Charlotte Sanatorium. Misses Pauline, Ruby nnd Grace Bowles, of Route 5, spent Friday night with their sister, Mrs. W. I. Leach, Miss Hazel Leach re- ■turried home with tliem for a week’s-visit, j Miss Effie Cain is visiting her parents, Mr, ind Mrs. J. ,H. Cit^. Miss Cain came here from Ral eigh whpre .sho recently helped to hold the state examinations- for, nurses. ' ■ j Messrs.-Richard B.renegar and! Harold Shoaf, of Concord, came' up Saturday to attend the gradu ation exercises of the iiigh school, Mr. Brenegar's N sister, Audrey, was a meihber of t;he senior class , . ............ ■ .» Misses Dorothy Gaither and Ruth Rodwell and Misssrs Hall Woodruff and John Larew at tended the Spring Ceremonial of Oasis Temple of the Ancient Ar able Order of the Mystic Shrine, HOOPING COUGH must' riih : its course-—' ' there is no “cure,’’ but .Vicks helps: to, ease thé . coughing paroxysms. Apply often. Use freely -at bedtime. street ran into Mr. Watson’s car and, wrecked the front end of it. They escaped unhurt. Rufus Brown, who was iri Salisbury, picked them up and brought them back to Mocksville, where they remained until Monday. ' Miss Emma . Chaffin, who left last week for a visit ;to her aunt, Mrs. Bruce Craven, at Trinity, was among those who, attended the meeting of the Shririers in High Point Thursday. - Miss phaffln will be'away all the sum-, mer, visiting relatives and friends^ in Greensboro, Durham and 'Raleigh. , ' Mass. meeting in court» house Saturday,, June 3rd, at 2 p. m. Farmers especially asked to come out. High taxes, salaries and bonds, and other important.mat- ters in which the people are in terested. , ' Thè youncT ladies class o,f the Methodist Sunday. School will give-an ice cream' supper Friday night on the church lawn—cake and cream will bo served. The proceeds go towards furnishing their class room. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pitts and son, Rpb, Jr., of Danville, Va., were guests of Mrs, Jacob Stew art during commencement. Mis ses Majorie and;.' Helen Stewart accompanied them. home for a visit. • ' Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone left Friday by autoniohile for Hendersonville to see their son, Kaox, ¿raduiitfl at the Blue Ridge School. They were accompanied as far as Shelby by Miss Marg aret Allison.' " Dr, A. Z. , Taylor left last Thursday for a'visit to his broth er. Mr. Pat Taylor, In Spottsyl- vania County, Va. Mr. Pat has riot been in good health ,for some time; Dr. Taylor heard last week he wasn’t doing so well, so de cided to visit himi : • ^ % - Mr. Leroy; Martin, of North Wilkesboro, who, was a junior at Wake Forest College last year, has ' heen made'managér of the Mocksville ball, team. Mr., R; R, Pa-tterson, of Fayetteville, also a Wake . Forest; atuden t, ■ h as been selected'as pitcher. \Th,ey arriv ed last vi'eek ’and played their initial game Saturday. , -Tlie teachers returned -tò - their respective ,homc3 la?,t week; Miss Pauline Stone to Denton,. Mias .Melissa Phili ps to Dalton,: Miss I n e z Smithwick to' ‘LaGrange, Mary, Lily Cox to Jackson ville, Mr. Horace: Niriiis ,to : Mt; 'Holly;'nk'Mr; ;'J. L; Watson to eastern South Carolina., We are sorry none of them will return, Mr. Watson and Mr, :Nims, .of the Ijigh. school/faculty left Sat urday night '(in Ml Watson’s car), a^tcr the; graduation opr ciaes. As they were enterii^g Salisbury'il csir from a cross Ì Misses Pauline Pinkston and Louise Ross,' of Wa(}e;sboro^ and Miss Louise Vogler, of Winsion- Salem, -were guests of Misses Dorothy and Jane Hayden* Gaith er Sunday night. They left Mon day morning accompanied by the Misses Gaithers and Mrs. E; L. Gaithar for Winston-Salem where they will take in the Salem com mencement. - ••' ■ ' ’ ' ■ -; - ' t' •• Mockbville Graded School Closes Successful Yean ' The Mocksville-Graded School held its commericement exercises last Thui^day, Friday and, Satur day. The recitation and declama tion contest oil Thursday after noon. was one which everyone was proud pf. The girls and boys acquitted themselves i^ell. That eyening the first .grade tiirough the seventh ' gave a splendid entertainment. The public is always glad to see these grades perform, for they usually give a treat. , On Friday evening the high school play, Aaron Slick of Punk- in Crick, was ably presented. The characters^ were well chosen, and showed excellent training. Last but not least were the class exercises on Saturday even ing. Mr, Henry R. Dwire, e.ditor of the Twin-City Sentinel deliv ered a splendid addi’ess on. the subject, “Know,<Tb-y8elf;’A mak ing, an appeal to his hearers,to take; stbckT as 'it were.' to see whore, they staa4-a-Miti^n3-Q£- PqR SALE-^fine sweet potato slip's, white varity. 15c per hun dred postpaid as long as they la^t C, E, CLAYTbN, Mocksville R, 5, Davie county, of, the state and as individuals, and with thé know ledge thus gained as 'a basis, ^ to go foiward, to higher and better tihings. ' . Emphasis;^ was placed by the speaker upon the vital. import ance of education of thè heart as weil as of the mind;" the products of such education in the life pf a cpmmunity ; and bf ari individual being pointed out In 'the latter relation the ijnportance of such personal qualities as courage,con fidence, optimism, yisi^on^' loVe and service yvas stressed; . ;After thè address he presented the-fol- lowing medals: Miss LuciieMart in, sciiolarship; .: Miss,. Pauline Chaffin, riîàthematics; Miss Mary' Beile Jones, recitation ; arid li^ving Boles, declamation,. . The seniors then.held-their graduation exer cises. The -exercises were good and vvelli'rendered. Thè senior class was composed of Misses Miibel Stewart, :Emma : Lewis Whitaker, Audrey ,, Brenegar, Katherine meroney,: Eva_ Call, Gladys Dwiggins,.' iWiUie ,lSain, and Mr. Dewey Casey; ' .Six of thèse i wi 11 'enter ■ some, rcollegp next fall. This is:the first class tb 'graduate that will ;be admitted to Al cojlege without examina tion. ■ They have completed eigh teen units of 'work. ’^Thip'com- ynencement 'i closed ■'one the most - successful .ebh'ool,yeara we .have had. You%"Next 3 Chairs and 3 good Bar bers;. Electric Clippers and Sterlized Towels. Bring the Kids. IJair Bobbing A Specialty. Call’s Barber Shop. Business Locals LION'SHIRTS AND COLLARS ■' KuiiPEES.û W a r d! , Pork and beef wanted. See Cooleemee Meat Market, r K. L. Cope,,Proprietor, For Sa l e -^10 Berkshire Pigs, Ready for delivery. ; _ Calvin - Walk er , , ’ Mocksville,(Route 5. Caps' arid:Hats ranging in price from 40c to $3 50. ' Men’s 0 v er- alls'at 95c per paiK ' , R, P, Martin, rieai- Depjt. __________ . i t ‘^Don’t miss.auction sale of Be.'k er Farm Juné 12, 2; P, M, 0\vn a farm at your price wi h liberal terms, , ; ‘ ' . В о^Ёз Real Estate Co. . WifieN In Mocksville Do Not forget. to call at the Southern Lunbh Room, where you'will 'al ways findgood' „home cooked things to eat. Meals at all hours. Fruits, tobaccos,* coldfdrinks and candies.^Delia Brown, Prop. Pride ÿ’O^iersMp 'T 'H E Ford Touring Car has brought to the ■*- farm homes of tlio country more real pleasure, comfort and convenience than perhaps any other one thing. It has enabled the farmer and his family to mingle. -with friends, attend church, neigHborhood func tions; and enjoy the many pleasantries that abound in country life. Truly the-Ford car,with its low cost of operation ' and maintenance, its'usefulness and' efHcicncy, has been a boon to the American'^farmeri, . Your order should be placed at once if you \Vieh ^ avoid delay in delivery. ’ , : - . "Sanfortl Motor Co. ' ■' . V- Lost—or taken thru mistake at' the Pork'Church cotrimence- ment a lady’s brown overcoat with black collar. Return to P. H.^Lanier and get reward. Auction Sale of Farm Proper ty—The Beeker'Farm at Cross roads to be, sub-divided and sold at auction bn Juñe 10; at,2 o’clock bn premises, liberal terms, tb purchaser. Music by Brass Band. : Boyles Re a l Estate Co. ! ‘ i Hardison News. Thère will be preaching here Sunday iught,, ; , ' , : Mr, . and Mrs. Sariford Keller motored, over from High Point and spent the-week-end with their parents, , Mr; Hugh BroWn, who has been sick for some time is- improving, we are gl^d to note, Miss Lois Emerson spent Sat- iiriiay night with Mrs,' S. M, Dwipgins. t . ,Mrs.' W P.. Taylor, who has been on the sick list is impi*bved, glad to note.' , .,, , Mr.' and Mrs. . W,.' F. Smith spent Sunday afternoori at W. P. Taylors. • - . ki-.^and M!rs;’ S.; M; , Dvviggins spent Sunday afternoon, at J. S. Erriersbn’s'. ; . . > ’:, ,_,v, ,, , ■' ■/, ■ ..The infant son of Mr. and Mrs T. A,;Stpne'ihas.beeri -right but is better at this writing. ' ' Miss Lula Taylor spentSu'Uday afternoon with Mrs. Prank Walk er, ' > " _ Mrs. ,R. M. Allen, ^who has b^en in very bad health has gone 0 spend a while with her daugh ter, Mrs. j-Milton .Stevenson,.:at Winston-Salem,,.^ We understand she is-impfovirig some,: • - Misses Blanche Brown and Lois Emerson spent Monday afternoori in MocKRville shopping, 9 ■., •; Mrs, John' Ratledge spent Sun day afternoon with. Mrs. T,, A, Stona When in need of fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries.' If you live in town we’ll have them to you in a few minutes. We have big lot Brooms, Galvanized Tubs, Buckets,Stone Jars, Milk and Flower Crocks Dr. Hess stock and poultry remedies. Disenfectants and louse killer. We are selling the large size can tomatoes for 15 cents. ' Give us your business and we’ll save you money. ' 1 F. F. & G. Company J. A. DANIEL, Manager. |\% Liberty NEWS. Miss Mittie McCulloh is on the sick list this vveek, sorry tb note, Mr. Thomas F;' Spry has been suffering from a severe attack,of' rhisumatism, 'Misses Mary and Alline: Ever hart, who have been tehching the t)ast season, have returned hojne to spend tlie' summerf~^rad" 'ter, have them home again, Misa Annice ,Spry;is in: Lqng?s Sanatorium, iU'-Sliatesvillej where she underwent an.'operation , for appendicits, last Thursday,' ;She is reported: as getting:along-nice ly. Hopeifihe will sobn: be"^^ able to return hoi-rrc, v - Rev. Fitzgerald preached a splendid sermon tp’quitOi ar,large audience Suhday^nightK His sub*, ject being’ "Buy/ the trath^find days, ^ j! sell it not.” All who didn’t come V out to hear him missed a treat, Our Sunday School was fine}, ' _, Sunday,,. 108 present. . ,We aro -v -, : glad tb! see our number increas- > ing. - We •; fiope to - soon bsgin ' ^ ; work on the class rooms which ' ] are so badly needed; :.-' ^ Miss Viola Allen, of Cooleem,ee- ÎS spending Í thé week with her ■ , ' mother, :Mrs, P; Everhardt, ' | The little ,infant of Mr, and^ ^ • f Mr.s; Niehols was buried at. Lib- - í erty;Saturdáy afternoon^ 'We ex Ï tend : sympathy to the bereaved ;f ones. ^ . Mr, .and Mrs.’j. G.'McCulloh's' ‘ bab.^ is sick at this wi'iting,sorry • « to say; ^ I ' Farmers w|\o had gotten i|ofar ' p behind v,'ith their orops^op.kw count of ,rain, are'mákipé^hayi ^ J] while tlie sunshines, aloné these’, ' Ç' , Paiy/a Âî4 Pag It If i|; íA|¿í-¿’ »Cï ■РДу >’чг1 --r-*íPra?^V"'ТГГyevîEïtoy^WôîSS^^I^?^# ® й Ш й ш а Ш у Ш Вse № ï PUY TO BE te N T E D BY ADYANKS. SCHOOL P E 3 Proceeds W ill Be Used For ' Church Improvements. Admission 1^ and 25c The Sunday School of the Ad vance Methodist Church will pre 'sent the play, “The Hoodoo,” Saturday night, June 3rd. The admission will -be 15 and 25 cents The proceeds will go to the church. Everyone is urged to see the play and by,so doing help the church fund. Mr. W. B. Ellis and mother,of Winston-Salem, spent gunday with Mr. and^rs. T. J. Eilis. Mr. and Mrs. C.' 'M. Bailey spent Sunday wi'h Mrs. Bailey’s m9ther, Mrs. Billie Foster. Mr, John Lyons, of Winston-: Salem, is visitingihis sister, Mrs, and a son surviving. The funer FORK CHURCH NEWS -\ 'Quite a number of the- Baptist - Sunday School visited thé good ' '• people at Union Chapel àt Bixby ; , last Sunday and were h ghly in- . .1 têrtained with beautiful songs, '- consisting of choruses and quar- ^,t'ettes from the Bixby, folks and short. talks from the visiting :> brethren. Everybody seemed to '''enjoy this coming together. 'Miss Lucile Eaton is visiting in vStateEiville this week, Vvheré she v: ■ is taking in the Redpath Chau- ' The Primitive Baptist observ- ' ‘. ed the ordinance of foot washing ’ , at No Creek Church last Sunday. J Great many people usually attenc these observances and on last f Sunday the custonïarÿ j large ■ crowd'witnessed th's sight.' .Mrs: C. V. Williams was on 'v'the sick list last Sunday, but,is ■ much better at this writing. ' , , We are sorry to note that,' Mr. ^^^ ¿Stokes Bensdn^hose health has : 'not been goodjfpr-quite à long ' ;timp, does not improve., ^ y, -'%,'0f8ters fot the homè coiriing-^t ^ Tthe. ■ Baptist - church here , ha^e V i,', been elected. Home coming day jhaa been set apari’for the second " Sunday in' AugustV ' ~i-----•----7 ^Remernber the polls will be open from sunrise until sunset , /¡'Saturday, June'3rd. , ' ' ‘"y ' --------------1. / ELBAVILLE NEWS ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.- R. N. A. Parker Dead. Mr. il. N.'A. Parker died at his' home last Friday mornirg about four o’clock. He had not been well for sometime, but was able to , be at his’ work until a week be|ore his death. The de ceased was sixty-three years old and leaves his wife, daughter Amanda Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard^ son and children, of, near' Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey. S. A. Bailey,of Cooleemee, was a visitor in our community Sun day afternoon. Miss Lula Lyons, of the Twin- City. spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emnia Lyons. Mrs. L. A. Bailey is slowly im proving al and burial servîtes were con ducted by, Rev. W. B. Waff.paat- bir of the deceased, at Liberty church Saturday morning and in terment was made in the family burying ground there. Mr. Parker was a well respect ed, quiet man, and was well thought off. He was kind and gentle in the home and a good peaceful neighbor.. A good man has gone.to his reward. ---------------^ Jericho News. Young Men Entertain The, young men df this place gave an enjoyablci, dance Monday Evening at the home of Dr. . and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. The spaci ous porch.was beautifully decor ated for №e occasion with roses and'potted , plants, and lighted with many pretty gaipanese- ’ lai> terns. Music was’ fSmished by the ,Big Four Orchestra of Nash- vilie Tennessee. Punch was serv eri during the evening. , ‘ , Those present >yet'e Miss'eii Os sie Allison, Ivie arid Edna Horn, Janet and Mable Stewart, Kath erine Meroney, liary Stockton, Louise and Ruth .Indwell, ,and ■Mra. James Dickerson, of San ford, Messrs. Rufus Brown, J. E. Shultz, Cecil Morris, Dewey Cas- ey, R, R. Patterson, of Fayette ville, Archibald Sampsl>n, Will* iam Stockton and Tom Meroney. Dr. and Mr% J.. W. Rodwell^and Mr; G. A. AUison'^ere chapronea SMITH GROVE lilEWS OAK GROVE NEWS K-'anc |day Ц fathe:>p, IWOj '-^V ; Ш . y Ш ж т а о ь ■ -UW'A аь 1] and,Í 41 ¥ p i ^ t e i v Ldz>' JcwelJ • Îî i. fcïeO ilie Со Hendi во4 I'Plji-'b, Dnki ► .. J-,г,f.<-. ; ь ‘•i ' ■ ' T b(Mt LÌ > >яжва1,)бг)| i t :' i lM,ss 1 . | Ж » - PÂ^P'-’cluiul ^ ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven, of , "Winston-Salem, spent the week- end here with their parents. Miss . Evelyn Walls spent the past week in Mocksville wi|;hher 'grandmother, Mrs. D. G Lanier. . Mrs.' W. F. Baker is on the - eick list, porry to nnte. ‘ _ Mrs! C. W. Hepler spent Sun- day at Chsipel with MrsTRena Boger.• , ■ Й Mrs. Janie Griffin and children of Albemarle, are visiting. iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs; C. C. Craven. • , ’ Mrs. C. L. Walls and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs. A. C. Clement. , ■ Miss Louise Potlts, of Cana, spent Sunday with Miss Mae Summers. /'Messrs. A. C. Cieniient and ■^illis Whitaker made a business trip to Winston-Salem^ one day last week. ^ Mr. Isaac Logans and family, o'f Salisbury, have ,moved into the house with Mr. Claud.Logans "We are glad" to welcome these people to our community. Mr. Jerry Ijames and family of Cooleemee, were in our com munity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and daughter, of Winston, were in our community Sunday. There will be prayer meeting , at Oak Grove Sunday night. Everyone is invited. Mh ' Frank Naylor' and little brother, of ,Winston-Salem,spent Sunday and Monday here with relatives., Mr. Watt Allen and family, of Yadkin Valley, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J^CISmith Mrs; G. B. Taylor returned home Sunday, from a two week‘s visit to relatives^in 'Winston. Little Ruth and Orpha Angell, of M6cksville,-spent a few days the.paat week with their grand mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mr. Joe Massey and'family, of Bixby, spent -Sunday w-ith Mr. and Mrs. VT. '1'. Rights. Miss Lois Emerson spent Sat urday night at S. M, Dwiggings. Rike .Wilson and ^wife spent Sunday at W. F. Stonestreet’s, J. S. Green and family and Ar melia Willson, spent Sunday at Bob Walker’s. W. F. Smith and wife spent Sunday afternoon at Will Taylor’s ‘ Edrie Willson spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William Cartner. ' - ' ' John Ratledge ai^d family visi ted T. A. Stone’s Sunday. Mrs. R. H, Kehnedy and daugh ter, Elizabeth, and Inez yvillaon, of Charlotte .and Mrs. Anielia Klusihier, of Cincinnatta, spent Friday night and Saturday at W. C. Willson’s. ' Miss filva Click is slightly ip' disposed. ' . Several of,dur people attended the Mocksville commencement last week. ^ Fletcher Click spent Sunday afternoon in Mocksville, Eugene Click and wife spent Sunday at W. G. Click’s. Pauline Bowles visited her sis ter, Mrs. W. I. Leach, at Mocks ville tlie past week. HOST MILES p e r DOLLAR C O It D T IR X S The tire section above at the left shows the condition of a Firestone 33x4ya Cord Tire after 20,904 miles on a Yellow Cab in Chicago. ' , The section at the right was cut from' ■ a new Cord of th? samessize. Careful measurements show that only 1/3 of the tread of the tire on the Yellow Cab has and heavy in the center where the wear comes, tapered at the edges to make steering easy an^ to protect the. carcass against destructive hinging action of high tread edges. The carcass is air bag expanded to insure uniforhi tension and paralleling of every individual cord. It is double “gum dipped” to make suretreaa ot tne xire on uic - — ---- = , ■ ». b e e n w o r n a w a y after this long, gruelling that each cord is thoroughly Insulated test. Thé carcass is intact after more with rubber. than 11 ,000,000 revolutions. Firestone Cords have-averaged 10,000 miles on Chicago Yellow (1,200 cabs all V FIRESTONE 30 x3H fabric $10M 30 X 3 size S8.95a N«wPricMno. Ти . Effortl« U»y a) . over Cabs ___ Fire stone equipped). In thousands of in stances, they have :iven ,from 15,000 to 1,000 miles. Look at the tread— scientifically angled against skid, massive This is the reason why ' Firestone Cords unfailingly deliver extraordinary mileage. It explains the unanimous de mand ;of thoughtful- tire fiiiyers for {hese values. The local Firestone dealer will continue to provide 'the personal service that makes Firestone tire coinfort and econ omy complete. '’0LDF1ELD“W9’' 30x3^2 FABRIC $81 30 X 3 size tr.V i J DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs. E. M. Keller spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Turner, near Guilford Col- .lege," ' ' Miss Temp Smoot spent Satur day night and Sunday with Mra. R. M. Allen, of Jericho. ■Mr; and Mrs.'J. D. Walker were the welcome guests of Mr, and Mrs. it.~FrCuiiipbcll Suudfty- Walker’s Grocery & Hardware Co. Mocksville, N. C. week-end with her mother, Mrs, Jake Shutt. Mrs. 0. M. March'spent Satur day and Sunday with her brother Mr. John Ellis, near Bethlehem. Mr. C. C. March, of Winston- Salem, was a visitor in town Sat urday and Sunday. Mr.- and Mrs. John-Minor, of Mockßville, were visitors at G. Tolbert’s Sunday. , Mr. and ; Mrs.,. W. J. Bryson fHl'Ch for J\ coine, 1 Don’t fail^ to go to the polls Saturday, June 3rd, and vote for your" choice for cor portion-com- niifisioner either W. T. Lfe, who is no\y serving as, commissioner, or A. C. Avery, of Morizanton, a prominent lawyer who desires to succeed, W. T. Lpe as commis sioner: Mr. John Martin, of Hanes, ^ was a weekend visitor here. Misses Viola and Nancie Seed ing, v?ho have been working in Winston the past winter, return ed home Saturday to spend the sumnier. Miss Clfira Walker, of Hanes, was the week-end guest of her cousin. Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs; J. F. Sheek and Miss An nie Beeding spent Friday after noon in Mocksville. ' . Mr. andMrs, Oscar Wall, of Bailey’s Chapeil, visited Mrs. Ju lia Walker ' one day last week.: Mrs. Walker accompanied them home for a visit. , Mrs. Bessie Penry spent one day the past week in Winston. Mrs. Walter Shutt and child- i-en, of Advance, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Shutt’s parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Sheek, % ■ Messrs. James. Hendrix, Harry SheeK and Grfdy Taylor spent Sunday iu Winston-Salem. Mr. Ji"K. Williams celebrated his birthday anniversary Sunday The out ot town guests were Mr, and^Mrb. E, T. Atkinson , of Wiii8ton,rMrrarid-,MTsr-^Gharlie Ward; aM Mr. R. P. Williams and wife O't Lexington. Mrs! Emily Griffith spent the week-end with her cousin, Mre. W. F, H. Ketchie. She was ac companied by her two grandsons Masters Paul arid Clyde Safriet. One of the latest and best jokes with Messrs, John and James Tolbert spent Sunday in Thomas, ville..' Mrs. C. C. March spent , a few days this week with home folks. There is to be a play given in ha^ S i r t o t h r S of the M E.we that Mr. Harding called up Mr. Edisori recently and asked him if he coiild invent a machine that would talk to the dead. Mr. Edi son replied that he could but that it would, r,equire some tinie to per feet an instrument of that_ kind, whereupori Mr. Harding request ed .him to hurry and get into op- peration just as quickly as posi» ble; that'he wanted to communi- uate with Grpver Cleveland and find out how and where he(Cleve land) got his soup bones, that he needed at least ten million more bones than Mr. Cleveland did and didn’t know how or where to get them. Cyclone Mack Joined The Baptists. The following story is now go ing the rounds of'the press, and will be of; interest tp ths people of this siidtion:Rev; B. P. McLendon, "Cyclone Mack,” the well known evange list %Ьо is now conducting a meeting at Kannapolis, ha,s not only joined the Baptist denomi- iiation-but-has-been-inade-par-t time pastor of the First Baptist church, Fort Worth, Texas, ac cording to an announcement in the Searchlight, a paper publish ed by the pastor of the Fort Worth church. This church has 6,000. members, 400 pf whom of 50 calls have been from Bap tist churches for meetings; The First Baptist church of Fort Worth fits his fancy toa “t” and he'is happy t(Tbecome a member of it. church next Saturday night,Junel joined as a result of a meetingO..J rrn.________________________________j.i- 1.1____u— n —3rd. The namo of this play is^ ‘ 'Thé Hoodoo, ” It is a real good play and will keep you interested from the beginning to the end. Admission only 15 and 25 cents, Procee'ds go to thé church., Don’t forget, Satùrday night, Jun^ 3rd, at 8:00 o’clock. Everybody come. ' W, B. Booe GradU' ates With Honors. ADVANCE NEWS Wo Du lu i Klñús of JOB WOEB. SHOOT 'SHE JOl WORK IN ! Mr. ..and Mrs. Irvin Myers,- of near Lexmgton spent Sunday with Mrs. Myer’s mother, Mrs. H, T. Smithdeal. , Messrs. Tommie Mock and Curti^ Saalthdealf-whohave-been- in school at Mt.' Pleasant, are at home for the summer. , Mr, Tom Massey spent Sunday with his parents in Bixby. ; Miss AJma Shutt^ spent the W. B. Booe, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.;_Booe, of Clarksville township, graduated last week at fWake Forest College with high honors! Besides being president of the Philomathesion Literary Society this past year and win ning a place on thé inter colleg’- i'ate debater’s team in the spring he won ^ at the commencement -the D, H; r, sjaciety mf dul for be irig the best orator in the society. Da vie - is—proudi4o £ :het son, and wishes him greater .success iis he goes blit into the world, ^ , Born tp M.t ■ idiu Mr% A. H. Cozá'rt Saturdai afine sçü. recently held there by Cyclone Mack. Dr. J. • Frank Noris,. the pastor, and Mr. McLendon have^ entered into an agreement by which the two will look after the pastorate of the church and also evangelistic work. When one is off in meetings the other will act as pastor. Thé same party of singers and workers will be with whichever of the two is conduct ing the meetings. in a column article in the Searchlight Cyoloné Mack tells why he joined the Baptist church. According to his statement the Methodist Conference dropped him ten years ago without ex planation and after he had done two years of fine work as supply pastor. His original application to join the Methodist conference he now sees was the biggest mis- tek^e any man has ever made since thé foundation of the world was established. 'When >the Metho dists dropped him an old Baptist pastor-took him up and allowed hini to conduct^ meetings in his church. Since then nineteen- tvventieths of his meet ngs have been in Baptist churches and within the pasi six monthai 48 out SCHOOL ШЕНШН PROGRAi "The Dinosaur and the Miss ing Link,” “A Duke t or A Day” 3 reels, '^'^Good“ByirBoii“W^eevil7^ Farmington Monday 2$. Cana, Tuesday 30, Fork, Wednesday 31, Smith Grove, Thursday I. Baltimore, Friday 2, Center, Monday 5i Liberty, Tuesday 6, Davie Academy, Wednesday I Jerusalem, Thursday 8, Baltimore, Friday 9, Mocksville (Courthouse) Sat urday 10. Mocksville’s Market Wheat, per bushel - - - Corn, " " - • - Flour, Best Patent, per 100 " Self Rising, " " Irish'Potatoes, per bus. - Eggs, per doz. - - Butter per lb. - - - ■ Hens, Friers $1.60 .90 4,20 4.401.76 .26 25 18 36 to 40 ilJDiVlDUAt: RESPONSIBIUTY TPhenovcr'iftnythlnir.BOB»-wronB Tlios’ pasa a; )b,w preclso and atroag, 1 ■Jo opurato- .wllliout ;ileluy < • , . And malce things run thd proDer Jvvay. ; Aiiil when there ,uoem<i ;to, bo a lUw In thu niechhnlc’B nrt, ;,I wish thnt they .wouliV puaa a'luTf To malca tho iUvver start.. . Yet whoti a law.Kotu .undor.Svtty •It of tin woilts BO fa?t th'oy,«iy’'That It lnduci:K';»dnw) mlatakeHj’ ■And httb UB rcaohlrig for the Ijrakt*. ■ tVhon on aTocltl.esi.a'peedihurrahi Tiiu nWtor;S6elffl„to<Jiop, ,■ . , ^ I wish that they, would pass .a law..To nmUb my lllvver stop.' ■ ■:■ 1--' ■ ; . t, , . Alas, though .laws show brains Int»«««, A lot dopcnds' bn common senBo^.--- Shown by tho Individual man,■Who tries to do tho best ho can.■Whllo legislative wisdom doop .jray vlovato tho soul, /, , •Tito driver la tlift ono to koop Tho (llvvor ^’noath control.; ', -^WashlijBton Star. CENSUS TAKEN BY ANCIENTS Records Show That Babylonia Had F'gures Made in Connection With Country’s-Plecal Control. When nnd where was the flrst census taken? It Is sillil that there was a"" census system In B'libylonla before 3SOO 15. 0.*ln conncctlbn.wlth’a com plété system of'fiscal control. There nre lit the British museum somo of thé returns of a later census In Babylonia In the form of a part of,80,000 tablets dntcil snnie 2,600ito'2,,400 B. C. ïlie.se tablets deni with the administration of tlie temple property, .with aprlcul- ture, stock raising, and the proiluco of funiis and gardens. ' In ,1017 B.>0. ‘Joah WHS (llrectcd by -Kliig-/David ''to go throuRh all the trlbes ;pf Israel from ■ Dim to Heersheba and tt> number the poople. Joab’s census gave the num- biT of moil of Judah ami Israel "who drcnv the sword” In One case at 1,300,-' ООО, and another 1,570,000, but the flr.st llgure was stated to bo Incom- plein for after numbering 'for nine raoullis and t'yenty days,'.Tonb “lln- Ishod not, becoiiso thère fell wmth for It against Israel." . THOSE DEAR GIRLS “I let Jack kiss, me-.on condition that he wouldn't mention It." “I suppose you wanted -to break the news yourself. ThU Cat V«ry Much at Home. ' A Nova Scotia farmei-’s wife was working about her house one morning wlipn she was surprised, by. seelag the latch of the door lift several tlmoi. On opening tlie door aliò found on,e pf her tats at the latch. Since-tlien tho cat does not wait to be let In, It Just lifts the latch and walks ? in. ; The same cut Invariably-goes with her at noon to the henhouse and has lunch with the fowls. ;It sleeps In front of one of the horses at night, and Is fre- qneiitly seen seated on, one ■ of the, cows’ bucks taking Its morning 'sun- bath. The cat takes Its breakfast, direct from the cmv. One'ciise of farm product goliig straight from producer to consumer. * ' ______Claims Record for Hen. ' A iumi Hvlnii In 'Union Rock, near Bclvldore, N.- J.,, has n Plymouth ■ Rock lieu which is ready jo , meet air comers as clulmants'for the title of chauiplon «es producer of the IJnlted States and Cunada. According to ibe owner ‘this lilrd lays t\vo eggs'a.day oii most'days, and Is so ashamed of her performance when she produces ,a ,slngle egg that withholds the usual; boastful cackle. He saysj^lie hns ninintalned the two-a-day speed since last Spring, with very few holidays. The eggsi ac- corUIng to the owner, are well formed and oi normal size. . ‘ ; A Doc for: a Dime. .An Indianapolis physician on his way dowutown one evening recently was approached by a ‘.man who asked for a lift. “Say, Doc, Clin-you' let me haye ,p illnier’ asked the man. , • ' “Why, certainly,” said the plij'sl- clau, "bur. where hnve.I, known, you?""ÏÛU Ooii’t knôw.riay’;isaicl;tho,,man. “Then how did: yoir Icüdw'í was a' "üh, I call , everybody ; рос;"^1пг illauapolls News, i . ) Georgia High ^hools To Graduate 5,725] Twin-City Sentinel ' . Athens, Ga., May 24-A tola! of 5,725 students, or an increase of 1,183 oyer last year, will boj graduated from the high schoo'M of Georgia this year, state hig'|| school supervisor. Dr. J. S Ste«'| art, of the UniverBity of Georgi» announced today. He says that 38 per cent of this number W*'*! enroll ^n some college tlilfe fai RuBsla's Snarled Finances. ■ : ’ Th() budget of the- soviet go vorn Imuiit for 1022,> presented'to" the con- IgrMs of soviets by'M. 'KrestlnVity.'tlio |commis,5jjir of , Jlnnnco; , to I adopted by It, 'ciirrles,, appropriations laEKrcButhig ; 1.87'i.(i(j0,000'gold.^ jïlie estimated., íñcoiíie from hallways, jllcimaes. lenses,'Ìiisioma, Is 075,000,000 lEolil rubles, leiivlng an expected dellclt [Of l,!!(i2.000,000. gold rubles; (Л' .•ijold ¡ruble Is uMiulvalent to about Gl: cents;) ИешагЬаЫе 'Animal . Freak. A htfiiHge «nhn(tl^ls,on:iexlilbltlon In St. .Tohiiîs': museum,: soya,^ai^îioW" jiouiuiianii re a d e r.irls i ai cat with ll'G wlnß.i u£ a bird and ■w'aa klUçd ,4t; v/'®®"4ioud, ;• ;it'; may 'bè>stfttBdi that' ue animal could ' ■ ■' .... ENTER^ISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.'Page Seven lerinV that’hang away from.tiiafflleovcs, tvom the elhowH to tliB cuffs. ' Sleeves—uiwaya ,aleoves—sleeves lu j varying wlrtUis»: and varying styles, I are iJie salient feattiVeii of : the' frocitH i' ) which'ure notable for spring, '! Trlmriiod V/lth Ribbon Rosettes. A wlhsoiiio dross: Is trimmed withCnAni/r. \*fii ti " ‘."»''M".- игиия, IS cnmmeu withi-pooks Will, Have Fullness;, Be ; “ of rihbonv^osettes apitied to ' Lonqcr: Will HaVP Пррпгя ' ? hea.vi-crcpo.- .ThéV.crepeUs.on'elof thu Ut.1,, »yill tiave ueoora-- ■ ¡ brownish, ,goldllsh ЧоНез; ,th« can live'Sleeves; ' »»y »««if for ^^ct thiu thij roseties lire made trf ■ LOOSE S H O R T G O A T F A V O R E D S . The hat, too, has been cleverly niado -' of a series of tho same rosettes set ‘ around lh'|i brim of a closely fitting i turban. A-hd then rows of ribbon, set f on straight, around the waistline and ! sleeves, end at ono side oi.Uie waist In j---- , , “ fringed series of tags dangling over ' Frocks this spring will have fullness. skirt where It Is draped at thatThey will have a Ilttlo added length, but not nn accentuated amount, as- I ''•‘»"’s one of the longer serts a fashion writer In the New I which, from all that caii ha York Thnes. There will be sleeves ¡is ; ■‘-'»rned about the coming fashions, la decorative as any part, of a pageant 1 Hkely to remain .Svltli us ior\and draplngs In every style allied with ‘ another season. This Is'cheep- fibrlcs to defy the Imagination.' The | slim flgurca, ^pure essence of smartness will be * «’ell stand the line; but there, while tiie actual spring crea- 1 shorter w-omen there Is every American und ‘^'‘“5'"’111 *'nd th’e normal walst- French Have Adopted the Styia and Americans are Followlno.—New Woolen Fabric Good Subatl- tute ,for Silk. tlons, In their newest, I’arlslan IntcrpretnUbns, uwalt release ti) the public. , J Length ,of skirts seems to lie, a fairly well-disputed point. Fashion people insist loudly that skirts shall bo lonff. The fashion people aAd the fashion ihodels wear long skirts, but the Amer- R«acttes of Fluted and Fringed Rib bon Trimming a Gown of Silk Crepe. lean women ai;c doing nothing of tlie sort. Perhaps thoy will come around with a wild rush to dress,as they are bidden, but as yet they, have shown nn dUposltlon In that direction. Their only feeling for longer skirts Is w-heir they wear iosely luihgliig panels svhlcli hob about so saucily In the breezo that one can scarcely distinguish whether they are long or not.' ' Still, tho fact remains that the newer spring models making tlielr ap pearance have somewhat longer skirts, though not nearly so long as ■ might have been suspected. We have'the loose, short coat fot spring. This is something entirely ?ew, for it 1ms sleeves that p.ften arc made klmono-fashlon. The French havu adopted this style, and we ¿Ke fojlow- Ing, even though we are protiSj^tq con sider the suit as sotuetlilng wiilch miist have tlghtly-fltted*' sleeves witb armholes that aro- ds defined ánd stitched and shaped as any tailored man’s garment—and ,sometimes more S¿. The'ilttio, loóse coat will bo ono of the spring features, and while some- Umes It will have a skirt to match, more often it wlll'be comblned.with a skirt of some other material and some contrasting color, 'me coat wm be patterned or striped and the skirt will be'plaln, or the.combination will be reversed and the skirt will carry the pattern, while the coat will be plain. With or Wtlhout Wraps. Í Street dresses for spring—tliose that can be worn with,or without-wrujis to cover them—are perhaps the most in teresting of all the new dresses. T»ey really ionn the foundatlon-note .for iiiany costume stilts, as they are called, for it is a simple matter to: select a wrap or á top -coat that carries out the scheme of the dress, ouce tho costume has been given soiiie dlstinc- llne'and, in some Instances, a line that l8 higher still,-tho fa.shlon for them. More and more, is the fact disclosed that one places one’s wnlstllne, und the rest of the lines of onVs costume, for tho matter of. that, exactly where ono wishes, for the foshI()ji of Individuality grows upon the. population .as time' goes on. Mote and more women are willing to tiike thb courageous step which stamps tliem ¡a.s persons with their very own style of dressing; The newer woolen fabrics for spring aro somelhlng to be wondered at rind loved, for thoy nre woven in .so iJoft und pliable a manner that, from a distance, one cannot tell tliem-from silken materials. Thu Itodier kasha cloUi has j made a distinct sensation, ro^ It is j being used right and left for the malc- ¡ iDg of street dresses,, two-piece cos- ; tuines nnd suits of various sorts. Its ^ chief attribute Is that, while It is as ■ soft as any woolen material coming' ! from tho looms In many a long yenr, j it Is sliowD in many and vivid colorr i Ings, so that any taste and any style I of garment can be successfully car- I rled out with this material us a foiinda- lion. Kasha Cloth Is Popular. . * For all; the dresses which used to feature serge./ kasha cloth ,1s now used, for it is only a retlned and. beautllled serge, with all the surface' of a wool velours and all of the foun dation weave of a serge, to'give it flrmnes.s and .solidity ot textiire. Tlien Silks have, taken a very strong place in the designing and making bi clothes for, tho street which are al ways the flrst dresses to he considered for spring. Silks have such strcngth|of texture that they serve escellently for all sorts of frocks for 'which woolen materlnjs Imre usually been employed. It tubes a long while to turn Iho mind in the direction of accepting silk as a material for street dresses—especially If (ino expects them to amount |o anyUiIng after they have been given any amount of wear. However, such la tho perfection of heavy silk as it Is woven .today thnt it can fairly stand alongside the heavier materials and compete with them, on an eaual basis. T.io Dress of Dark Blue Twill With Rediand White Braid,Trimmings.' _________, , for all tJio lionors of giving steady tlon of desigu. Le'.ong models show i ^year, of providing tin: economical, things which he considers to be the | niedlum of dressing, and so on, thrpugh must Interesting designs for wear dur- ! ¿u ti,e necessary attributes of any ma- Ing the coming season. They have all of tlio .features which iimke the new frocks, popular, and “ they áre made from ti'ie inaterlals which will be most ; seasonable wear. terial which attempts to take an lionored , place among those: sponsored by, American women for any sort of used for spring.Of course, for‘ afternoon- or eve- A dress with a simuliited jacket Is nlng wear silks liavo always been ac- nut'de ot dark blue wool velours, in an cepted, but this new vònturei Is some- extremely light welglit. Hs edges are braided ‘closely, so- that the little; ad dition’ to the- bodice saggests a_-Jacket. The ,sleeves lire , luade pulted and full, ami an,' gathered into tightly iltted’and llarlhg culTs, wlileh repi-esenf features of tho nwveriype of spring'drosses.. This driiss,shows one of those clevcr usages of panels; making the -skirt, look surprisingly long at some angles, and at others as short iis tho shortest of tlieni have over been. The round- ' Ing line taken by 't&c panehs at their iower eiids 'adds :« portion of charm to the sklrt',,\vblcli could not possibly, be'gained by/il straigbtly ,cut:on’>llno ■posed at that point. , • - ' ■ 'I'liu wiiliitilne fqn this frock-ls placed at li nnriiiui polnt, aud.lt repeats tho «uccO!>Í!lii\» of rowS : of braiding, used, to_ti:lJn_tlLO_J,aeket so olfectlvelj-.jrhon, this trimming mo'tlt ia carried again' Into ti;e -'slcoves, ,.whoi;o it -,not( pnly runs v'around thc^, oddly:,Slitipod,',ptiff»> fapíH dctnched strips of -the m*« thing that will bo welcome^ once wom en' conio to realize tlio- many 'ad- vantascs that can be gained by v,^ear- Ing a ,-intiterlal tliiit is ¿o light and: ■coiitCortnblo lind easy to wear. , ’ Favored for Various Qarmen'ts. • Caijes ’of silk,, and wrapping .coat«: of • «Ulc, .and short coats of silk, all come withlu'the hew rnnge of this material; Some of the most, picturesque ofthe modern garments hayp been, made from the now, and sumptuoti,9 ;weaves of crepe .'sllks lately put upon the mai;ket. One ex’i)ects to find-them clinging and drooping of line, and is surprised to sefe them with , quite an ;up-standlng manner of ahelr: owu, ■ nbt‘; uauully; at- trlbutDdto 'anj’tliing, with . r. sllkeii weave for its-texture. TIio enhanced beauty df ■■ those silk outer.',things ■ is; tlmt liey con he lined with ; other and ■'dlfferent-colored*-slIl£B,--tnkInB--on-^Hn nddad. fharnv- thereby,' ■.Somehow., one sliu : backed, againBtt, uuothoc.^ alllc , I* inoi'o cbiirmlns _ ' '.' ' ' , ,1 “‘ t T ^ ^ y, ^ •?,’ , 'j; W , .5; It Your t • òtto. ise your work as , and as J L X I _ _ _ T Inouse m i ras • i we You. , f Ч' . V] ^ é rr Рае*р йтч. W Pag Pag^ ÉigM ' ; :v ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. f l- í' #:Й Æ; fe'p- S \7h s р#-ж i^^rsï ^4 ii 1 ^tbt p;-,-* Bal '' $s.s $ uf:the! a t e li ; enb’ï * .J h a t | • c r ie s i : you 1^ wlienl m e n t] la»-' i» n o ï’ dollari Youi T' V if I Afi'- and ps- EJJe;, l№ at Fork I-—— traai bê^fathl t î, I F 4 _ eín^ ||íe Щ J e andl ; L-dzi ] JeweJ] , |OJiie Có' f c líondj |i> Saiiiij, tley Beá Pb. D(ik| l'nfí. Л<;^ |l'íll boítL. Heatigear of Iricreascd Dimen sions Holds Favor.. Large Shapes Aro Irregular In Out. line— Tranoparenl Mushroom B rim Is Exceedingly Good. пйГ1сп-гат №o_'attcr^ a Of Land Sale!do Inlne, which Is looltoa forwara to ns !i big vlintar Itera, It bclag^llghtly hoRvler tlmn miy o£ . tho others men tioned. ЗЬбгЬ я ,. M b s t Ja. ' ‘ jbe a ,я • : n i Wl'Ch fúí-,' l i-'Oine. ¡ '■ /Л, ВЭ.а^да« ■- / A,\ Tho people most vltnlly Interested In hats, that Is, those who doslRu, inalco ond ,sell tlienj, saw luonths ago the handwriting on tho wall which Indi cated that hats'Voiiid Increase lu tholr dimensions, observes a fashion .author ity lu tho NfW.ïorlc I'rlbnne.,The why nnd whereioro ot fashions are always Interestlne. The t\Veed suit, l:ir fotched as It may nppoar, had a great deal to do with bringing about tlio voguo for larger hnts. ■ It Is ii cos tume for which the public went In toil strenuously. Women ■ bocanie so en thusiastic about, tho tweed suit thnt It became almost n uniform.Thèse suits required small, plain bats. Of course, overj-body became satiated with tlie tweed, suit, and con- eequcntl}' with-tho typo of luit that, wns; worn .with It. The iemlnlno mhad ■ ever has ' demanded chanBC,Tlie prosont reaction' calls for mors fémlno • dress and' tho picturesque hat HericO;We havd tho hat of me-_ 'dlum slze with droopliig brim and those quite as large as tlio; Gainsbor ough of old.- We,have, too, thê poké boiiniits affected by'young girls.;• :. Even ino suit hat has tiiken on softer lines and coquettlshly tumed down ■Its brim. We stm SCO any, number pi off-thc'-fncejshnpescliut among th0\0s- j'cluslvo models this typo moy. bo said- . 'to 'be passing. It Is noi longer a style '■ feature. ' 'v/ . '.'i'.. Crowns of lints, which‘moy bo said to be of more severe tsTJCS, »ré dome Cheeks' Favored In Ginghams. In glnglmms the checks arc again fa vored, and this year thero Is a, preference fnr file larger checks. Among these thc black and white has llrst choice, brown Is nmch favored, then comes the red, which was so popular Inst year. Green, which always looks so cool, promises to be much worn, and the yellow Is forging ahead to Hit front In fuslilonable colors—nil In -cnmblnatlon with white. Of coursc tho blue and white chcck, as well as the bellotrope and navy, are staple shades, and always In demand. Spanish 8h.iwls.ITeavIly embroidered Spanish slipwls In vivid color ot all wlilte are thrown over the shoulders for evening. An Italian lace evening wrap on capo lines Is very full and has a small chin- ehllla collar. By order of the Board oE Education of Davie county the undersigned will sell to the highest bider at the courthouse door in iViocksviile 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 stone; thence S. 9 deg. E. l.GO chains to a stone; thence E. 1.59 chains to a stone in said road; thenco 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. (Sec: reg. deods office book 14 page 403.) ||ш1н1ш0||!на|н||явм«в"и<я{!1нд|н1111в1ш111н1««11п11ш111п1нга: Our Professional Cards DR. W. O. MARTIN In Connection 'With GenernI .Practice \Give» SpeciM Attenlion To Eye, Ear, NÓ3C, and Thront. AUo Fit S^ctncle«. Phone«. Reeidence 9. Office 71.' Mocksville, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. ОШсе Over Drus Storo. Office Phone No. 31; Roaidence No. 25. ; - COOLEEMEE,N.C. Style Features of the Moment^ shapml, but they havo ilttlo body and aro of softer appearanco than those . used heretofore/ . ’i Largo shapes aro Irregular In out lino. In every way they glvo tho ap pearance of softor llncs.^ ' Many of them hqvo fluttering flanges o£ trans- parent nmterlais. ' Tlio. transparent mushroom hrlm Is'. oicoedlngly 'good, f Frequently a soft crown, of straw may Imvo such a brlin of black la^e. In many hats of this sort tho crown Is : lu a bright color' .such as periwinkle VhlUo or. In tiio muddy, plnlf tone , Bntch seen . In tho' rccont French Im portations. V ' at a post oak e road W. P. G ;^. GREEN, M,I>. , Office at Fork Church > ' Lenve Calls at И. S. Davis'Store; Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, - ^ DENTIST Residence Phono !W ОШсо Pfaoae 50 Mocksville, N. C.; Dr. E; C. Choate DENTIST COQLEBMRG, N. C., Office over .Cooleomeo Drug store PKrrnoo Residence No. 64 I IlOlieb Office No: 38 : WOOllENS FOR SPRING WEAR. Parls’Exhlblts Warm Fabrics at Open ings for the: Next, Two, Sea- Eoh's" lyiofles.. ; /■' "Emphasis Is being put on the. use . of woolen, mnterlals.ior spring, n'ccord- ' Ing, to, a , Paris corrospondeut, TiUs would seem to bo a’ cohtrarloty .ihat Paris should exhibit such Interest In warm'woolens-at the .'opening of a spring and-summer peason, but It., is a'fact. One of 'the most Intorost- . ing features is the woolen dress with • Its own little woolen capo to n'ntcli; not a bad Idea for spring, but yet to be tested from a standpoint of general popularity. • IHpdler: materials were very woH represented at. all, the-openings and, as this house specializes In fine woolens, naturally, ii big selection: has been made from his l(ne. The well knoivn Kasha moterlol.s are shown in a variety of- welghtn and \patterns. These materials arc woven with a mixture of goat’s wool, which gives them tiie soft, so-callwl camel’s halr ettect. 'Xhus one finds In the how lines the Kasha serge. Kasha Drap,,_Kasha_ Quadrille, ICashatryko 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 hiilk? Horri'Johnstone Co. Manufactures That Good Kink of Fjour. SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! 2nd. ■ Beginnin in the 'Mocksvil James’ corner; thence soutli 3.16 chains with said road to a stone; thence east 3.17 chains to a stone; thence north 3.16 chains to a stone W. F. - James’ line; thence west with said line 3.17 chains to beginning containing one acre more or less. Known as the Jamestown site. (See reg. deeds book 13 page 48)'Sold subject to deed to VV. P\ Jame.s of one half acre moro or less) See reg. deeds book 13 page '571.)3rd. ' Beginning at a post oak in the Barnhardt line and runniiig, said line to the Salisbury road 13 rods; thence with Salisbury ràau l!>rods south east 9 rods 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 pag? 383.) Known as the Cross Roads s&Hool site.' Terms of sale cash.' This, the 4th day of May 1922.' E. P. Br a d l e y , Sec. of Board of Education.-------- Notice! ■ North Carolina InSuperior Court Dayie County. Before A. T.Grant, C. S. C. The Board of Graded SchooK Trustees of Mocksville, N. C.Vs .D. Rich, Tom Rich, Mrs, Bessie Brinegar. H. T. Brinegar, Mrs.,Louie Williamson, C. N. Chris-: tian, et al.'^ ^Thè defendants, Tom Rich and Mrs. Louie Williams, being two of the defendants above named will take notice that an action or proceeding entitled as above has been cbmmcnced in the Superior Court of Davie County, 'N. C. for the purpose of condemning certain real estáte located in the town of Mocksville, N. C. for school purposes, and to appoint three appraisers to lay off by metes 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 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 by North Ma5n street. And the said defendants, Tom Ri^h and Mrs. Louie Will- "iamson,'will fuTtlier take' ; I X I That’s what lots of our iriends and aequantances are doing since . we have been printing such ^ . a GOOD WEEKLY PAPER: We are. . . .......■ ^ ■ .an,xious to f- Lnelude , ; i YOU ' in our big f a m*i 1 y of readers if you are not already one vou SHOULD BE WISE and follow the crowd to our offiice and ii -aeîthat they, and each of them, are required to appear before A. T. Grant, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, N. G. at his office in Mocksville in the Court House on Wednesda:^ the 7th day of June 1922, and show cause, if any they, or either of them may have, why said appraisei's should not be'appointed and said land condemned for the purposes adove 'mentioned, and take such other action as they maybe advised.This the 8th day of May 1922.: A. T. Grant,Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, N. C. ■ - 5-ll-4t. E., P, -Bradley,Supt. of Public InstrnctioB. We Do All Kinds of JOB WOEB. to The Davie County’s BEST NEWSPAPER PRINltR’S DÈKIL By Charles Sughroe . * N<WlfUpcr UnloA Шг^т. 'm GEWt’wOm— vMuuSY UPOM л.т^>ле.'тиЕ>/ VJOX AM EDITOR NMHûSe. QOOV, 'W V4H\ÜW "TNAE-V PRMSEO 40 «S.'í'RAWáEW-SÍ • WOMOSr < >-V' / ' SUBSeÇ'BÇRS Ш0 AWEAP V0\4h OUT WAtTlW' PER. A MOT^CE,'tv\EVf луит; AOS SAtpRE .'VJ ala, eOPM NMÜK tW 414' 'w woeoD v ^ \WOt. eOER’''^OSWEO XO O EN W " ■ í=oüKS рноы ер IM \T6Wvs 'M &o q §(Sp \b e o Р\5ГА»4Т PAip РЕЯ "eicrwM eop\ee"<»oY at •tH' OFFtee., eoR^ò'weo .'tH' vjeighbors 9A.PER W ER^T rtV V iS X - "дно I® He Must Have h inted Mtckie^s A I. , WHEW TV\\ AVlGtEU GABWEU ^VAOWEP UP OWE CAN ’N to WOMt^ j REMJ№t>,V-TV\' EOVTOil p\pEOUP ■« W SeO,'4v: V'fô VMUV^ SNAE NOÜ, <0 ÜEST AS ^OOH VÎ. f-t''■Sí The Enterprise Eight Pages All Home Print—More Than Twice The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Dayie County---OMy $1 Per YVar'-tr ^ *1-1 1 ^ . . ^ ¡1Mocksvilleà ______HONESTY 0F PURPO3K AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNl'Y AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND.PURPOSE. VOL. VI;^MOCKSVILLE, N. a , THURSDAY,. JUNE &, 1922.NO. 32 MRS. McCORMICK FRIES TO PREVENT MATfllLOE MAR RIAGE TO MAX OSER. P le a d s Tender Age— Oser, Being Poor, Desired Mar riage Believing “He W ill Secure Large Sums.” Chicago, May 31,-A determin ed battle to prevent the marriage of Mathilda McCormick, prospec tive heir to millions, ■ and Max Osfi', Swiss riding master,' was begun in court today by Mrs. Ediih Rockefeller Mcnormick, the 17-year old; girl's mother and divorced wife of Harold P. Mc Cormick, milliondire head of the International Harvester Co. Askinga restraining order from probate court to prevent the maf- riage, Mrs. McCormick declared that because of her “tender age” Miss Mathide might' "beco’me the subject of machinatipfta and in trigues of designing persons.” She added that Oser, being a poor man, desired the marriage "primarily” because he. believed “in so doing he will secure large sums of money and. financial gain.” . 'ALL LIBERTY BONOS AT OR ABOVE PAR Thé Farmers RealCondition And Some WILKESBORO MAN DIES AS War Fraud Cases Are To Be Probed. First Time Since Date Of Issue; Heavy Selling At Higher Prices. Washington, May 31.—Inves tigation of the so-calle d war fraud cases began today before a speciai federal grand jury when United States Attorney_ Gordon presented as the first of the gov- ernmerit’s'^series of cases dealing with war-tinie contracts, that in volving disposal of surplus lum ber by the quartermaster corps of the United States army. Without a recess intervening the grand jury, empanelled under a recent act ot congress, sat' for four hours, the deliberations be ing acconipanied .by the 8Q.crecy usually surrounding such prdceed ings. . 'V;; Extra ■ ordinary : precautions were taken tb prevent leaks. Atr torhey Genera,r Da'vigherty an nounced that-at no time during the, progress '.of the,grand jury nvestigationwould he divulge information ■concefninK its acti vity nor the names of the • cases “presented, and~Qi5tri&t Atto r ^ New York, May .31.-For the first time since tho date of issue, all Liberty bonds today sold at par or better. Heavy-trading in Liberty bonds at highest prices and transactions embracing se'v- èral lots o'f $1,000,000 were the outstanding features of the bond market. Continued еазе of money and investment buying by individuals and corporationi in anticipation of June interest and dividend dis bursements gave stimulus to the day’s extensive purchases of these war flotations. Maximum and minimum quota tions of thèsa bonds so far this year afford interesting compar- sons. The high 0 f 100. OG -for t he 31-S’s compared with a low of 94 48; the first 4’s of 1932 47 sold as low as 98.10 and ач high as 100.10; the second 41-4’s of 1927-42 ranged from 95.80 to 100; the third 4 ì-4'я of 1928 and 96.82 to 100.04 and the coupon fourth 4 1-4’s in which dealings oftenJiave bejn very large,.'rose from 95.72'to 100.04 , - At the low quotations of last year most of these bonds were yielding from five lo almost 61-2 per cent. On the-pres-int basis of values thè 31-2’s net exactly 31-2 per cent and the 4’s and 41 4’s from four to,41-4 per cent. To Gordon declared that all officials connected with the inqiiiry were sworn to secrecy . and that he could not say what casé would be the first on Lwhich the govern ment would ask indictments. ^ One of .the first acts of the grand jury wais. to^ subpoena all available papers and records bear ing on the lumber cases. Wit" nesses were on hand to testifyr but their names were withheld. Gut Pay Of Workers. Shop Suggestion? For His Relief. - It is said that the ostrich when ho wantà to-hide himself from public view, sticks his hea’d in the saiid .and makes himself believe that his great bulky body is out of sight merely because, K'is head is buried and bccause he cannot'see-himself.* The peo ple of this country have for the.past two years been doing prac- .r.ically thid .same stunt with regard to the real financial status of our rural dwellers. We have%’iod tojnake ourselves beliévë th the farmer was in first class finandal condition.' dptimisrii'is' air right. The Enterprise is a preacher of optimism. There aré times when optimi.sm is necessary, otherwise Ave woiild give up in despair; but it ñ foolish when one’s hquse is on fire fox* one to attempt to be optimistic and make himself believe-that his house is not on fire.- So it has been, and átill is, to some extent, with regard to the farmer’s condition. ^ 'Since the ,biggest piece of rob bery ever perpetrated during the histqry of this cpuntry. three years ago when the farmer was robbed of his cotton crop'áAd His tobacco crop, he has b.eeu strictly up against it fiiiaricially\and there is no use saying the contrary.' If the country, had adinitted the reality of the farmers plight two years ago and if every meari.i possible had been put in operation to relieve the situatipriHhe country would have been much better 'off today?; ’The farmer was impoverished and as is always the case,-as a restait tlie en tire country has been more or less in the samé condition. This is nspecially true of North Carolina farmers^ Of. course, conditions have improved, we are glad to say, and iniprpve^d w but even yet tho farmer is having somewhat of a difficúlt road to travel. ' • / • 'PUNE FAUS 700l FEET. Sydnor Had Jiisl Graduated From Langley Photograph ic IifstituUon. FERGUSON lO E N T m AS SUMMERFIEli) BANDIT Richmond, Va., May 31.—Wil liam A.' Sydnor, of WjlkesborOiN. C.> who was gràduatéd this nioiin- ihg froin the; Langley Fielà Pho tographic School/; was k today while'flying over hia uncie's fartii; four miles froni here,’his single seat army plane going into a .nose dive and bursting into flamei when it crashed. ' Idetnifiea'iòn- was made by the uncle by a ring,on lii^ finger His face was charred beyond rei ogni tion; Early;reports from the com- .mahde'nt.: at ' Langley Field .de clared that Young Sydnor - Had liee,n> reported niissing by, other pÌanea.^tót/haJ made an after- nooT?’fiight and; i;eturned. A Tariff “If” Picture Of Randleman Bank Robber Corresponds To Man Who Commited : Ci Leter Depredation ; A-1 Chicago, June 1. -Delay in the compilation of the minority re port, by the labor members of the board is all that withholds an nouncement of another slash of $50,000,000 from the wages of riiilroad employes by the railroad labor board, it was said ofiicially today. Details of the reduction affect 400,000 shop crafts em ployes have been completed, it was said. This is-the cut which is to-follow the $50,000,000 re duction in the wages of 400,000 maintenance of. way^^ employes who'are threatening a strike as a тчсЫпе men, carmen, and help ers in the service of the nation’s railroads. The. scale of reduc tions is said to range from 5 to 9 cents an hour.. Among £he slashes iri'the impending decision by the board are said to be the follow ing:Apprentices, 5 cents helpeiM, 5 cents, mechanics, 7 cents, pass enger car men 7 cents, freight car man 9 centa. • . 'The Greensboro Record, quoting Bion H. Butler, in a recent editorial says: ' - ■ • ' ' "It is^ttme to stop throwing bouquets at ourselves thinks Bion H. Butler, writing in the Raléigh News and Observer on the financial condition of the rural dweller. He.quotes; thejUniversity- News Latter for the statement-that the’average wealth of'tho country dweller in North’Carolina |s only $648.“That really is enough to make us piit on sackcloth, fling ashes in our hair and order a large supply of crepe, draping our- seives liberally with it. That $648 takes in the value of the^lahd remember. According to that, the rural dvveller hash-1 anything much except his land and his buildings and livestock. Not all of them have'ilivestock. That is one reason for the $648.“Land and money cropÆ liave kept the; State çbpr, large holders and tenaht'fnrmera sweating away*’òli cotton iand<ttôbaçcÇ I'here is no rooni on a monéy farm-for live stock; They haveitp have some attention and the mnnev crop takes evei'y foot of décent land and all the attention. What cows there are, are expected to make a living for themselvesan the woods, and hogs, or what pass for hogs, are told to root hog òr die poor; They die poor. So do the fellows who pass a miserable existence trying to make money from money crops., : . . , i • . . “Farming without cows is not farming ;4t is money cropping and the chief difficulty to that, is thaj sòmebody else gets, the 'noney. Those crops ar^ sold for thè actual cash, but what goes with it? It goes for things that livestock would produce, at far less trouble than.the money cropper.-j ^ T“When there are cows, plenty; of them,’ plenty, of hogs .on evevy farm in North Carolina, the. per capita wealth in the rural sections will be nearer $6,000 than ?600. Then we will bo able to wear noseg;ays all the time, with an easy conscience. - • “In tlie meantime when somé one rises to remauk how ricii the state is, .'ask.him in whose possession is the wealth.’,’. : We read last week of the prganizatioH,òf.^^a joint Stock'Land Bank in 'Raleigh which seems .to us should be of great interest:,to the farmers of North' Carolina if it serves the; purpose, fop-which it seems to have been organized, i A news, dispatch, published'in T h n k !1 Ipi-jrii-^ vr. I I I I . .".pnitldn if of I'h H nr 1 Ì7,ntiòn savs : (NowYorkTimes.): / ,0n; a’i pleasaiiti attsmoDn- last week the Senate debated for four or five hours whethw the word "if”; should be stricken from one of ^ clauses of- the Tariff billi At least; that was pending amend'- mehti'This does not .mean, of course, that any .Senator ' spôke to it. ;;;The discussion' rarigedrfar afield," covering the charge of an alleged : Democi'iatié -filibuster againsit the bill; the proposal to introduce a rule to close the de bate and; any; otiier .matter that it • occurred ; bo ; any ; Sena tor to .bring:^orwa^^^^ 0ther^queiliom^^ ;dùlÿ ar gued, tlie tjroubiesome- ‘ 'if’ ’ was finally! déieted.' ' Weikhow that" there is much virtiie in your If. Npwhero is this so atrikingly the casé as in connection with thé tariff. If the bill passes sonle day, if if does not worit so badly as alarmed Republicans now fear that it will if the^voters in Novernber can be got to* think of other. issues, i'f trade improves and if the coal strike aiid .other strikes end hap pily, why, they, the Senate Tariff bill, or whatever form the meas ure is ‘ finall y beaten into after cpiiference with the House, . will Va such a piece of constructive statesniapship aa Senator' Lodge asserts it already is. In his cap- Greensboro, June Г.—A photO; :;:j graph of Grady Ferguson, younir,' - white man who last week held .up-' two employes of a bank at Ran- dleman, and .-took $600 from tfie ' '/¡f lank with the .'statement that ,he - needed" the money for iis' sicit' wife in a-'hospital at High.Poinf'ii,-' las been identified as the’ -.Iorie'‘ ¡' )andit who Monday -' morning., walked into the'Bankof Sunimet*;’.*’^ ^ field, 12 miles, from h e r e ;'a n d '/й| covering Cashier Howard Simp,-, son and ■ Bank Director B.’ Hi , Hoskins with a revolver, ,tookr,,-j $1,500 and disappeared acrosi an^^^ open meadow and into the wood»; ,:;.'vi Both Simpson and Hoskina todax- ..Si:..... identified the picture of Ferguson - ' ч as that of the man who held them up and robbed the'bank.' The i police and .county, authorities.-. ' -.'Vif- have thus far been unable to get.'-’“', any trace whatever of the bank robber., ' • ,-i $600,000: Drive For Davidson College. Davidson College, June 1-A campaign for $600,000, of which j Davis Springs Hotel To Open Thursday. “A. Wilton McLean, former member of the Wa,r Finance! Coiv poration, heads the Joint Stock Land Bank organizfttioii.by hinrt- self and associates in r ALEIGH this week. The bank has half a million dollars capital paid in and $50,000 surplu«, aiid on this; basis will be ihi a position to lend thè farmers about seven and and half million dollars for period.s'of ..long terms. ; Applications for loans may be made in thirty days, according to announcemej^s made at the close of conferences when the bank was organized."The new'bank'absorbs the movement of Raleigh and Goldsboro bankers to.orgariize such a bank, and the application for the, charter for. this bank will ib.e withdrawn since nearly all;• of those interested in this, former, move-are also, in the .new bank,,which has been organized.' The bank, which“ will be locatedjin Raleigh because, it' is centrally located, wlil serve tha-farmers in all sections of North Carolina. ■ Statesville, June l.-The Davis “¡White Sulphur Springs hotel.$400,000 will go .into new. build-will open- for the . re- inga and $200,000 .into the endow-g^ggts Thuisday, June, ment, was. orde.red .launched at^le delay in arri- once by *the Davidson ., college prchestm ‘ theopening trustees in tht ir annual- sessionannounced later;at commencement here ' yester day. Dr. Ж L. Liligle 'of Union {зЬ)У an architect, and prepare « 5 P^iiided. The campaign com- , j, ^ niittee named' is .’compcsed of ifjji]-¡ind’s^ A. ;.Ribins-in,',. four facuUy.members and twQor-tonj;i. = the trustees with Dr. W.'j. Mair-! The tin, chairman;- D'. L. Dr. J. M. McC )nnell Richards,;R.A.-Dunn and S. A;'Ro)jinson-,Ga8tonia A building-'commibtee body follows, he announces rthat the bill is certain to be enacted into law ' This ¡3 on ly to - echo the prediction of Senator Sim mons, the leading Demoncratic member of the Finance Commit tee, who told-the Republicans that there was no need for them to bring in'a closure rule, since without it they .could pass the bill in the Senate by about July 15. Mr.' Lodge, how'ever, as the champion of lost causes and im-' _____________ poBsibfe beliefs; hastens to point Word il. Wood and P; C. Whitlocki Chariottej W. B. Davis, Ashe- out the great blessings .which the ville: P; G. Kramer and E.F. Aydlette, Elizabeth City;-J. H.:Alex ander, Jr.,:iScotlahd Neck; A. S. L.evtr, Columbia, S. C.; E. G. Taylor and H.' G- McQueen - Wilmington; ^ J.; G. Brovvri, G. H. Anr drews, W. B. Drake', J., E. B. CroV, and B. W. Kilgore, Raleigh;G II. Stephensori, Winston^alem; W. M- Sanders .and .W* H.Austin, Smithfield ;,iW.. A. ,Hart,; TaPboro; P. ,K. Borden .and Na--than O^Berryi Goldsbor^.;: ' V: "The'pormanerit. ol'ficers of the new bank will be named as soon as the application for the chart'er:is;formally^approyed.by the Federal Farm’ Loan Board-of Washington. Mr... McLean will Among the subscribers to the capital stock are John R.. Mcr Queen. and Leonard Tufts; Pin.ehurst; J; Elwobd Co>:,^High Point; much time possible, átate;£o: lénd "all líoásiblé^íáid' tovi'a'rd-getting,;the- farmer;^. . —Î- 1 1 4HTii.1^ 'я11 ,W» n viii Глл4ч1ч«_ To Unveil Memorial V At Lexington July 4i■ ■ ■ - . .. ■ f ■ J Lexington,' May 30—Davidson county’s honored dead of ' the.’'- Worlds War, thirty-six in num'r !. ber, will be memoralized here on the Fourth of July at a big coun-'v.^v.i;! ty-wide gathering, when menu ment and* bronze tablet -erectod'i to their memory will be unvei1^d’^:. « |i with nqtabie exercises. ' c Tha oro'crram will be in eharesr^- - Г'.' Si.<î interest ; and- jmpresaivenessi'i Further details will given frona time to time. - Tlie Lexlag-^ ' ton and Teomasville post .of' ther.^' American Legion will co-operate Î also with "tho Auxlliarp in every ‘ detail desired. - ‘ The bronzé tablet containing the names af thirty-six men of ' the county has been prepared , and this granite shaft containing „ the tablet ; is expected soon to • arrive here in readiness to be placed. Practically all prépara- : - ^ to'ry steps have been taken for ' the—ni'jnumç4ît_fln_^tiia. tarilf is fairly aching to bestow upon the coujitry. : He admits that.the fundamen tal conditions of tairiif législátibn' today aré entiroiy different from what they ever were before. The “utterly.distorted and dislo cated’’foreign exchanges make, hé.confésses; ány.l.giyen 'rate Of duty little.more tOdáy thaiiashot in .thtí dark;-: Still-hié would no'delay in passing a bill .\yhich, iti the cpiirse of a few months, may be-foil nd; to have; includ éd rate.S '.whülíy uhnessary for.'; p¿07 beutiful grass-covered mound in the northeast plot of the court ■ square. Shrubbery has been-/ planted around the base of the ; Httle, ;hillock and - cement walk :: was builtto its'base' from the: ,;; sidewalkVi A cement base Tis 'tor; b^e prepared on which tlie granite s^ft will be placed. On each of the four cqners of the bace a can non ball wiirJesl. ' . 2 - Near the moriument will be ‘ placed 3i Gaiting gun, which has already arrived here, and a num- | ber of cannon balls also received: ' from'Government arsenals are - hei-e to he used in plan of the ’ memorial. - . . . 'Si? Ч ^ his propér firiaiiciai;status. :.Wi№; allof Her«^^^^lrustee.4 òlec e 1 о(Г1сегз..аз- industries, North Carolina is yet^ an agricultural state Dav,.;,tection and outr^eoup^^^^^^' _ ^ T - lì J „..r;: ___VP. n' (heir effecb 0П .шчсез.Tackáóh ГоГо^з: Dr, W. L. L^igl“, ргешт! ¡e County is .an . agricultural, .Couiity.North Carolina depends";¡sive in; their;, effect;.on. .price^^ This is what Jhe Massachusetts Senator calls débndiñg: №'é ^ ^' iff.;v; Ohviou8l^:hÌ3diÈifence.iacòn; ь. jacicson, I . ^resident: Гог its'prosperity upon the prosperity of thc farmeis Davieill, Dr. C. JM. dent, R. A Dunn, .p county, po,ssibly more so than:the state, as a whole; is forced to n n . Charlotto S.*A. Rjbinsm. sitiritu’y: I'. L. jook.to'^her farming industries for her prosperity. This is why .... - „ . nn шпм чп-Рес iJBLsveea ш и ш -5» ■- J'lclwon treasurer and business overy business ihan'should'interest him4p]f in the farmers!.wel-_ dilidned upon a pecfectly enor- ^n ^ijia. ^ I “ mous Ii; - and Lnurcn streets.t-r - • to’:em-nnnager. , ^ -■ ^ • -............................ ' - ' .................... >,r. .^ ‘ "J'Л ' ' , - ' . Л. r I f i!.. > V '1^ ЧГ- ' , - \ .24’-,. ' Street Dance For Salis bury Trade Week. Salisbury, .June 1,—A street dance on Thursday njght, June^ 15--trade week—was planned by- the merchants Of Salisbury at a meeting held in the Chamber of : Commerce office last night. ; The : inerchants wiliigiye prizes to the < best, dancers; best dressers,' etc., about a dozen prizes or nnoire.j- The dance will probably, be ’held': on Innes street between Main »т ш ш ш Рав-р. S í Pi ? Л' •( '■Page Two ENTERPRISE, M-OCKSVxbLE, N. C. . / iiisasagcisESHSHSHsasaSHsasHgasgsgs^sHSHSEsagas^asgsasgsascissgiisasasHStigi* iVessels Are the Messeng'ers,-the Servants and the Builders of Trkde By E. C. PLUMMER, U. S. Shipping Board' Commissioner. '.■5,5 Г* * ■'Ч” ■'ЬЛ l’.í ttì pe thi BsasHSHsasHsisHSHsasHSHsssasHsasHSHsasEHasHSHSHSHSBSBSHSESHSESEsasHsas Ycssels ave the messeiigers, the seryanta and^ the builders of trndo. They'are nl^ost as easentinl to the projicr development of markets for Ainericnn goods in foreign lands as is the presence of the goods theinsclvcs. Siiips ns an adjunct o’f trade with cbuiitrics beyond seas aro priceless. • : Cpugie'Es, by passing tho; Jones law;'canio to tho tinderstaiitling hoiy M'ar (leWlopments-had; inade the f services of American vessels in tlie'foreign'trade of this country absolutely essential to ouriTOiitinii'ed-.prosper ity. An adequate fleet of^Vmerican'sliiipi Ayould iri its mere'operation-create a new and well-paid indtistry-fl'hich-would g|vc ii- . reet employment to ten.s of thousands-of mca and pay to bur'owii;people thofinillions upon millions of dollars-which otherwise .go qnt of.this'cpiin- txy'-to enrich other, nations. A groat ;fleet of.;Ocian-going vesscis.'would . give direct'employment to tons of thousands/^f men in our-shipyards-and ; ■ repair docks. - • ■ . . , " ^ ’ . But tho dominating fact which brings honie-a realization-of the trutli ;that our ships'must remain on the sea'is^the fact that the people of this ■ ■ countiy have f eo increased their prod uction that' they have vast surpluses • . which‘:must find mark iu foreigji lands or millions of people in this . c-ountry-'willi have their, opportunities to produce aiid earn .^rippled or •destroyed.' ' ^ - ^ ‘ . '"i i‘-It-is the unsold surplus tliat closes the factory door, that cuts oil! the :L Weekly;pay check,-that sends men into tho streets hunting for wprk. ... v.*)Yetrthose -dircet benefi coming from American ships constitute but !, one^iaiure of this national problem'. Every Cjgrgo of coal, grain, manu- : :'facturid'goodB,;fruihi sent a\)ro'ad, not only brings to our own people its 1 • ■ equivalent in money or-value, but it also fumishea an opportunity for our- i people to produce onother cargo to replace'that wluch has been sent abroad, arid.' thus it gives additional employment' both to"^ home labor and home v.lttbitol.-';-' ' ‘ .’sasaasEsasasaasasasHsasBSHSBsasasHSBSBsgsasHsasHsasHSESHsasasiasEScSg • I'A.iScientiiic Systematization^of Knowledge for aControl of Life Щ . ТПЕ , KITCHEN CABINET I •Copyright, 11)22. Weatorn Nowoiinpor UnloD. "Thou Imdst bottor cat salt wIlli Ujo philosophers ot Qrooco, tlmn BUgitr with tho courtiers ot Italy.", T H IN G S TO K EE P F O n R E F E R E N C E I ■ — ~ T T —-By J; ARTHUR THOMSON, in ,"Thé Control ol Life.” ' • ZS2Sa5BSaSHSa5HSa5ZSaSiS2SHS2SHSHS25B5aS2SHSESEHSEH2SHSESaSE5SSa5HSHS 'i It. ia'no .longer the mere -diffusion of knowledge, irrespective'^of any other 'aim, that ■ is thq. goal of. education. A' control of lif6 in practically :';v ;*lifit8 fiiiictions is at least a potoni;iality of applied science. _ ■ .VWiiot. is distinctly modern is the idea, of an all around utilization , as a. basis, for action, tho determined attempt to substitut« ' :;.^thoirational for: the empirical; the growing haUit of focussing scientific iinquiry on -jiractical puzzles,, the recognition o'f sciontiflo-investigation as an; agency, likely to produco well-being as well as enlightenment! . It ij • .'v.-maii’e'part to'continue building up.a suicutific systematization of kriowl- : --'^'t!tJ46,-wh’ich .will increasingly form the basis for a control of life. For life r . ■is?riot‘.for:scjence,-. but science for life. *' .. ’'i -vV; Scienco can do much to.retnovo tho shacklcs wliich inhibit the higlier :^ttd.ventures of the human spirit '. . . Many of the shadows >and dis- - harmonics of human life can be got rid of when good Avill joins hands with .•^-MiSnce..^ ■ ' ■ , . ' ; ■ ■ . Tlio foimdntlon saiico for nil creuiii soiips, sciillopod disliBS, soultlcs iiiitl eroqiiettus Jiiny bo kept In wliiO sovtliat ono ■will always Iiuve lliu right proportion ior oncli tllsli. ■\Vlioii pvepni'- Ing. crcani soupa or thin sauces ilie onu-lO‘Onu propoi'Uon Is usbd, ono cup ful of mllli'. or other liquid und one tublespoonCul each of butler and flour for the binding. Tills proportion Is used for all soups,. scalloped' dishes, ei-oamod dishes and almost all ^aucos used with meat, vegetnblps and pud dings, where a tliln shuce is lilted. These sauces are varied'by mfCcreiil seasonings and Ihivors. Л tablespoon- ful always means one Ullcd and level ed with a spoon; a cupful Is one-linU pint aiid when buying measuring cjips be sure you got. a standard balf-cup, for''a cup^; may. look all right , and lack from 'two to four tablespoohfuls of the standard slz'o.The one-to-t\vo sauce Is tho same proportion’■ of liquid 'with two table- spoonfuls eacli of butter ' ahd flour cooked together,; It Is the, most used for scalloped and,crcanicd dishes. The. vegofhble.* aro cooked and tlie creamed sauce .added. S.calloped dishes aro prepared by using tlio sarao quantity oC sau'tfo • and food, placing ’ thc'm In alternate Jayers In' a biiitlng'-pan and covering with bread crumbs well buttered by stirring them Into molted butter. Tlie d!sh la-tlion browned'In tlio: oven.Л >• ; The one-to-threo sanco Is prepared In the : same J way, usifig threp table- spoonfuls of blitter; when _ iii^ted .and bublillng hot the throe tabiospoonfiils of'flour aro stirred In, then tho ono :upful ot milk or liquid' atlded and cooked until well done. It tills'sanco is used for аопППез, ;thcn, whites otjlio eggs, uálng three,, and ;0(iual portions of food and sauce, are’used ¡'tlio ogg yolks cooked ln>the- saneé and -tlie whites foldeiVIn at tho last. ,Tlie foundation for croquettes Is ono- to-four,‘ «sing . Uie saino ; amount of, liquid' and' four -tablespo'onfiila eiieh of flour and butter.' This sauce Is, used wllli_an,.-'equhl incasin-o' of food and cooled!' "Then 'the nil'.’ttiiro is shaped Into any desired croquotto. form and fried In'deep fat. ■ ERMEST'SEAMAN Robert E. Lee Hotel Un der New Management ■ »rii: I Mr. and |ra'EJlej y.àt Pori Vfs- С. em. wasi BêPfathi Jenrfe "ïoy Leases on the Robert E. Lee, Winston-galem’snew mllfion dol lar hotel, and. the - Zinzendorf hotel, which has been conducted ' fori'several years by the -Ti’avel- ers Hotel; company, Vyvéré .taken over Juné 1, by the Inferstate Hotel coinpariv. which was or'g- Women At University Cdebrate;25th Year. : Chapel Hill, May 31.— Women studehta of the' University,' past and pVesbnt, are preparing for a big celebration of the 25th ahni versary of the pstablishment of coeducation here. They will take prrt, in the genera! alumni pro- fti'am on Tuesday of .Commence* ment week. June 13. and that ev their own. anized last December for the'ening-will have a.; banquet cf purpose of ovyning and conduct-, in^ hotels. The Selwyn hotel, iii ChaiHotte, was. taken over ]ast January, and now the two local hotels and a ootel-in Petersburg, "Va., have been added to the system. i V Southern R. R. Takes Appeal In Depot Case Raleigh, May 31. —The South ern Railway served notice on the state corporation commission yes- teVday that it would go to the courts before it complied with the commission’s order to build new depolsin Selma and Newton. Cop ies of the excsptions filed t'AO weeks ago will probably be made the complaint in 1 tigation to be started in Johnstjn and Catawba counties. J b e tii Ji ” th M,ss ' ЬгсЬ ]]{.. ' ■(- F 'íir . Daniels Expects to Live To See A Woman Made Governor. Miss Mary MacRae was regis tered in 1897 as the first woman student. Now Mrs. Robert L Gray of Durham, she will be the chief guest of honor at the forth coming, reunion. ,-------- Double Drowning In River At Ramseur ■ Ramseiir, May 31,—Deep river claimed two yojng men of this city aboutS o’clock this afternoon when Rufus Blokes and Otis Whitehead, both about 19, were drowned, Stokes, who was in the act of dragging the seine, step ped out too far, not realizing the depth of the river. His call for help’ brought Otis VVhitehead, who also met a watery grave in his attempt to save Stokes. Both were well known in Ram seur, and the drowning accident has . cast a gloom over the entire community. Maxton, May 30. — "I expcfft to live to- see a woman goverr.or of Nortli Carolina and there arc ma- nylNtho, would do.a better job of ii ih«n some men have,” declared Josephus Daniels in his address here today at the Carolina collego commencement;' ftiocksville Council No. 226 Jr, 0. U. A. M. meets every ‘Thurs day evening at 7:30 o’clock. Al visiting Bros, are welcome. Mocksville Lodge 134 A. P. & A., M. meets every third Friday night at^ o’clock, All visiting Bros, invited. S. F. JilNKLEy, Master Z. N, An derson.Skc, Olir Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Conncclioh W iih General Prncticu Given Spccinl AttniUion To Eye, Ear, N oif, and Tliroal. AUo Fit Spectncloi. Phoitca: Rciidcncu Э. Office 71. ' M ock.ville, N .C. Jlaxfcer Byerly, M. D. OffiÈe O.ver Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Rcnidcnce No. 2Я. ' COOLEEM EE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. • Office at Fork Church Lc.-iVo Calls at H. .S. Dnvis’ Storo Advance, N. C; Route 2. Dr. ,R. P. ANDERSON,, b È N T M ' Reaidrnco i’liono .Tí Oflico Phono EO , ModìsvUIe. N. C.; Dr. E. С. Choate ' DENTIST CdOI.EEMEE^, N. C.,’' ОШео over Cootcemoo Drug Store Ro.4Ìilenco No. G.i I llOiU'b Olllco No. aa. ; . With Our C^turches'. ■Methodist (M. E .) ' Pastor Rev. W. L. Sh errill. Superintendent, J. F. Hanes. Sunday School every Sunday moniing at 9:45. Preachihg at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m,’ Wed nesday eveoing prayer services 7 p. m. Warm welcome to all./ fiiiiHiica , “We have a bureau whbsu djity it is (o read each week the papers from, all ovcv ths country. There is not a paper .. of any consequonc.ii in our trada territory-that oijr turr'au docs not get. ■ This bureau looks over these papers,- and when wo find a tOA'n where lhe'mei’phant.<) are not adver-. tising in the local papers, we immediately flood that terri tory with pur literatiire. If always' brings rfsuits* far in- excess of the same effort put fourth in territory where the local meccbants use their ’ local.papers,”^ said Herman Ro!5enfield, advert'Sing managerl, for'Sears, Roebuck, & ■ Ccmpanj-. “Nufsed.” - - • . • - - Place Your Adv. Today, In The Mocksville Enterprise and keep' this trade at home. AN AD IN THIS PAPER WILE : PAY FOR itSEEF AND THEN SOME. ' “ ' mxa P resbyterian. Pastor Rey. 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 lo all. ‘ , Ba p t is t. . ‘ ■ • ' • Pastor, R e v . W . B. W a p r S.uperintentknt, TV M. Hend- 'rix.--; ;■ . Sunday School at 9:45 av ra. “Preaching/ services at 11 a. m. and7:45 p., mV^y the pastor, i '. “Tiiursday prayer; swvice ' at 7:00 p. m. . Everyone is cordially | invited to.any and all the services. I Southern Railway System Schetlules. Tho firrivar and'dejiai’fcure oi passenger, Lrains Moclcsville. ' ■ ' ■ Tiiti following soIietiulQ.ii^urcs aro pub lished as inform ation and_ not guaranteed. - * .vAr No . Between. V': :No -.Dp;: ■ 7:S7a 10 ' Charlo'tto-Winston-Satom 10 ■ 7:37a 10:12a 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotto 9 10';12a ';-l:G2p ' 22 Ashovillo-Winstbn-Golda . 22 l';52p, ■2:48 21 GoUlB-Winston-Aahovill'i 21 2:48i< ^ 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweeri Goldsboro, and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barbei\ with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars.. ■ - ' For further informatioVi call on . .' . G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Moplisville.^Phone'No. lo'" ' 11. HrGraham, D.-R A.yCharlo^ ^ E rn est- , Seam an, tem porarily In charge of the W hite House office's, h.aa served there since the early days of the' Roosevelt adm inlotratlon. / Durlna' this time he has made-niany friend, ships among prominent 4nen of the country. Larry, as he Is fam lllariy know/n about the W hite House, Is well llked'by his colleagues because of his kindness, tact and courtesy. "Inaccuracy., Why ''guess at the amount of ingredients and lose time measuring them when OVER-THE-TGP is accurately-pVepared and ready for baking except for the lard and water or milk? ' ^ UorriJjoim^tpntJOo. - -Manufactures That Good'Kink of Flour, s •r«» ■ / . J U N E ' 1 2 t h T O 1 7 t h . ■ З а Ш Ы г ч ’а M e r o h a n is Ш Ш O J ie r - S p e c ia l S a lé s P r ic e s o n A H M e r c h a n d i s e J o t T h is Ш е е к . i > ^ n d $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 i n ¿ in d . j O t t i e r P r i z e ^ r - F Q R D D A lj SA T ., JU N E l i t k i - FIRST PRIZE - Foftl Toiiring Car donated by tho merohants r !•> ■ 1,^7 tiokota with every purchase of $1,00 t ■ li cr from June 12th until SaturdavT Saturday...,..n.~, .luno 17th. Ask for tickets'and 1. tion when you do your shop'iilng. ADniTip;4AL PRIZES ' ' F.-rd Day Parede, Saturday,' June 17th, ' i;. 12 noon, enter year Ford Car ar.d , oi;u, of these: . . ' , . No. 2-»-Be,it с .'.joratod Ford . oar. First . 'iUl.OQ.: Second prize, pair , For;: i-’--'-' i:min.ij loncost, distanoe,.. Second prize, • tuba,. (Tcuriats barrod). No.. 4—lor.i Car brinBi.is mu'st peopio in'....::: - o;ia load. First iiWza $10.00. Soc-L c\Ki prize, auto Jock. ICo. « No.5_PV>;;d Car,number, ' L ---ond prize, 5 galmns gas. _ oldest onfffîio prize $10,00, Sec- lidi Seo- No. G—Jord.Car brmBinjf in Hvo ; tallest persons, Firat pdze .? 10.00. • ond prize, ^1,50 rècord, / -Fprd Car bringing in flvo heaviest ■ woman. First prize .0.00, ,,SecV No. -7- •N o. No. ond prize, auto pump. S—'Worst löokinK Ford 'Car in.parade.; First prize ?10.00, Second i 1 pair gloves,prizo, - No, 10—Ford Car driven by the ho;tiiliost . wan .in.parade. First priao ^io.OOi , Seebiid prize, safety razor, . -ii ENTERPRISE, MOGKSVILLE, N. С. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Mrs. T. Gi ^ Lakey has been right sick the .pas't week, sorry to note. ^ : , . Mrs. F. D. Hendricks and daughter, Mary, of Winston-Sal- em spent the week-end' with re latives here. Mrs. Mary Hunt ancL family, of H untsville, spent Saturday -night at I. Gk Roberts. ' ' - Mias Agnes Boger w'as the Sun day guest 61 Miss Lillian Harpe. Mrs. Maggie Langston and son, Roy, spent Saturday night and Sunday . in JeitUBalem, the Ruest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A* Langston, Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Lakey and children and Miss Nannie Win frey, of near Farmington, spent Sunday at T. G. Lakey's.- M iss Dork Boger spènt the past week with Her brother; Mr. Guy Boger, in Winstoh--Salem, : Miss Minnie Collette is right much indisposed' at this writing, sorry to note. ^ . Master John.; Henry Nail,-of Cooleemee, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. ahd Mrs. W. C. Ferebee, Mr. G. L.‘; White is teaching a singing schoolat Eaton’s church. Everybody is invited to come Sat urday eyening at 2:00 o’ciock, especially those in .the' communi- ty- . ' ■; ■ ... Best wishes to the Enterprise and its many-readers. Birth of Jefferson « Davis Celebrated. Richmond, Va., June 3.—Sim-- pie but impressive services mark ed the observance Here today of the anniversaryrof the birth 6£ Jefferson Davis, the only presi dent of the confederate states. The exercises were held in the shadow of the historic Davis monument and were participated in, among others, by the Grand children of the United Daughters of the Confederacy who sang "The Bonnie Blue Flag.” Con federate vétérans of R. E, Lee soldiers home were decorated by Mrs. Herman V. Randolph, pre sident of Richmond Chapter of theU. D. C;, with cross of honor. •The exercises were curtailed somewhat by a heavy rainstorm which swept over Richmondi (Too late for last, weak.) ' . Mr. A. Lowery, whose illness was noted last week, died at his home Thursday, May 25tli. arid was buried-ilrida^ May 26th, at Wesley’s Chaip.el. 'Rev. L. M. Holloway, oi Hamptonville, as, sisted by .Rev; S. W. Hall, of Winston-Saleiii, conducted the funeral service. To tbs bereaved we extend our sympathy. SMITH GROVE NEWS Misses Eva McClamroch and Juanita Smith, of Mocksville, R. 2, spent the past week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Hunter. Mrs.' Elizabeth' Clodfelter- re> turned home last week after spending some time with rela tives in Asheville. Rev. S. W. Hall, of Winston- Salem, and Mias Nannie Winfrey of Farmington, were the guests of Mr. and-Mrs. T. G. Lakey Thursday night. Miss Elizabeth Latham return ed to her home in Fort Mill, ,S. Ci ,Thursday, after spending two weeks with relatives and friends here. Mrs. 'G. E. Leagans OR R. 2 entertained a number of reiatives and friends last Sunday in honor of her 43rd birthday. Everyone enjoyed the occasion very much and left wishing her many more birthdays, ’ The visiting guests were Mr. J. W. Collette, Jr., and daughter, Fannie, of Concord, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, Miss Flossie Spry, of Cooleemee, and Mr. . and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, of Farmington. Mr. ,and Mrs. J. L. Sheek and Miss Elva Sheek, of Mocksville visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. John H. Cash, of Winston- Salem, spent a few days here this week with relatives and friends. Mr. J.- F. Spry and children, of Lexington are spending the week with Mrs. Sallie Spry.^ - , ' Mr. and Mrsi J, • W-; Sheek spent Sunday at Advance, thé guests of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Shutt. Our,^Sunday Schoôl is steadily growing, aboiut one hundred bn roll and eighty-six present Sun day. Miss Grace Bradley, of Asheville, was with us Sunday morning and organized a Senior Epworth League. This is a fine thing for.our young people, as it gives them a deftnitB work to do, and trains them for better service in the church. .Saturday afternoon the ladies of our community met' at the church for the purpose of organ ising a Woman’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Kennen, of Farmington was pre sent and conducted the meeting. -i.Our Sunday school is progress ing nicely; Mr. and Mrs. . Jim' Seamon spent ^Saturday night with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. "F. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. 'C., W. Seaford visited J. S. Gi^een, Sunday. •Miss Edrle Wilson visited her sister, Mrs. John Smith Saturday night. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and little son James; of Germanton are^^yjsiting relatives here for a short while. . Master W6odro<v VVilson visit ed his sister, Mrs. William Cart ner Saturday night. Mrs. S. M. Dwiggins and son, Paul spent Friday with her sister Mrsj Frank Walkei;. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent Sunday with home folks. Mr.' Jim Wilson and family spent Saturday and Sunday with tiie latter’s parents;Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ppwell in Calahaln. ! MissEtta Taylor spent Sunday afternoon at Mr, Will Wilson’s. - '/ ’I ! it. ' *• State P rim ary'R eturn^-; .'ÿi,' '' • ■' *'Raleigh, June 6,—w. ,T;*. Lee,;;' incumbent, -apparently -has a lead : ;.;h of approximately 45,000' votes . o ver A. C.:Avey for cofpôrâîionÆ i commissioner, on incomplète'and .V ànd unofficial returns ‘ cqttipil.e I > by the Raleigh News and ObVef^^vî S ver from fifty of the lOQ,counties { in the State.,• Thè;returrtV'KÎy(>':‘' ,' been slow in coming-’^ ‘'an'd-it.- probably wilL be tqmorrow*' be,-' - * fore the winner' is ; definitely’"*// known.. The candidates are run . hing a h'eck'to neck racé in 6pvei:-‘,‘ j al counties and the officiai- coiu.t\.* probably will be necessaryto'^de-';.'-'?,-;^ P terrtiine" the winner '• in' ‘ thèse,, ’ " >Ti» Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams ,and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams spent Sunday with Mrs. Cha^'iie 'Ward, of Hall’s Ferry. ' Mrs. Dora Fosteir, of Winston- Salem is spending the week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Kimbrough were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Furches.. ; . --------» ■ ^--- ■ For Sale - Qlds Etiigine and a 16 inch Jewel Dresser,W. N. Smith, at Mocksville Motor Co. ^ ' M lti V irginia Qarrett, daughter of Representative and Mrs. -J. Q arrett of Dresden, Tenn., li on« of the popular leaders of the younger congressional circles In W aihlngton.-------«-------- ' Condition Of Bishop Kilgo Grows Worse. .whi!6 in others the ticketV have ^ not yet been counted, the-news- paper asserts. • ' “_/•. Ll Jl';'.!Incomplete and, unofficiaK^^re^.j^,j;-^ turns from the third district in dicate a second race,betWeen'.;'Ci - '>7 m m L. Abernathy and Matt. H,.Allen,;,, -; to determine the, nominee; • Congress in that disW^ f figures have been arinouced.'~Re‘:^^ ^ presentative Edward,W. Pou-'aV '..-. '•i'-fe- SCHOOL EXTENSION PROGRAM Mr. E..P. Bradley and Mr. P. W. Hairston,' of Fulton, made a trip to Durham Monday in inter est of the Cooleemee school. •‘The Dinosaur and the Miss ing Link,” .. “A Duke For A Day” 3 reels, "Good Bye;Boll Weevil.” . Farmington Monday 29; - Cana, Tuesday 30. . ; . Fork, Wednesday. 31, . •. ' Smith Grove, -Thursday.l, . Baltimore, Friday, 2, '. Center, Monday 5, - V • Liberty, Tuesday 6, : Davie Academy, Wednesday 7, Jeruklem;. Thursday 8,. Baltimore, Friday 9,; " - Mocksville iCourt house) Sat urday 10. ;.. ' SHOOT THE JOB WORK INI parently has overwhelmingly.de- congre» s'sonal nomination in the?^ fourth district. featad Wiley M, Person', for.<,thohe Memphis, Tenn., June 4.—The condition of Bishop John C. Kil-’. go, of the Methodist Episcopal Hickory News B6y_iKilled By ’ Truck.. Church, South,v»;, is ill^a|_ Hj^^ May 30. - Giaysoii.'"*:M hospital hefei'took a turn for the Burch, age 12, was struck and in>, '‘-?fi| worse today and his physicians gtgntly killed by a motor truck-on'"', say he is* much weaker tonight,. a'’ter passing iaVrestlek daiy^His wife and sons ireturnied • td their cj,jing that the accident was'unT_*i f Ni^-! avoidable. The iad liVed ill view and,; was- comjng^^HicKdi^^ for 'his ■ i papersr' bfeingja^c^ for the Daily;lleiCOTd,^^p^^|^ It. appeared:that.the;iboy#aaJ | ^ ^ ^ j running behind j № truck; and crossi&d' oyer iri. ;frp^^^^ of ;a motor truck- going weatV His skull was split in:two;; . t, v? 7 S home at CharlotVe, Frida.y atter the' Bishop had shown marked improvement. Misses Ossie and Margaret Al lison and Janet Stewart spent Tuesaay in Winston-Salem. Rev. H. T. Penry'will preach at Bethlehem Methodist Church the second Sunday at 3 o’clock p. m. ■ :Wo Dò VU Kinds or JOB WORK FOR SALE! SALE! SALE!Iii ilîé. ' • ■ _A REAL HOME on North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C; What rn do I mean by a “real home”?. , .1 mean a home complete with water and sewer ahready installed, with 11 room house, with a real lawn and frontage. None equal or surpassed in the county. The 5 or 6 acris of land with all varieties of luscious fruit add to its desirability. Only reason for sale: Going West for my wife’s health. Terms Reasonable—Quick Sale J. R.A. NEELY, Mocksville, N. C.,June s 6th 1922 г*##»*»*»*##*#*##*»»#»»»«***«*».*»-« -.f*, (I }M 5«!tît5te ' '*? “'»’■ ^'- Ря.о*/а й;-.. m Vài, Ш t Page Foiu-ENTERPRISE. MÒCKSVÌLLE, N1 C: Pag LLE ENTERPRISE í>', f i Published ' Evêry Thursday at Mocksvijle, North Carolina. II A. C. HUNEYCUTT : Publisher, MES. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ i •' Managj^g Editor. • P ? ts ■i l i # Subscription Ratea:. H a Year; Six ifcnths 50-Ceilts; Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville; N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3,1879.{ii , MockBviUe.N. C. June 8th, 1922. It is said that San Francisco is the wettest spot on the-map, . despite the many energetic ef forts of prohibition.’ officers ’to enforce the Volstead Act. Is it possible that this distinction ha?, been wrested from New, York catioriali problem. ‘ We all want the bÌBst in the way of a school system, and we, are willing to uo after it in real earnestness and pay the price, tìut we should lay aside all fad and fancy, and lo(ik for pure efficiencyi stripped of all frills. To overlook ali fad- iah influence and fasten securely on thè real goods, takes a pret- i ty broad arid well balanced mind, as well as a mighty iTnaelflsh disposition. What we want .for our children is a useable, serv- icable; and a Workable education, thè kind that fiis them for a bet ter citizenship, ^nd when wesay this we.,mean a icontented, pro* gresslve worker, who is ■ a real •atbne. in the pillar of civiliza- .tibn. Just because a system, or a book ia^pld, is no reason why it is better or worse, If our fathers got a better knowledge of-spelling from their Blue Baick, than we get from our modern system, then why discard it for the new ? But did they ? These questions s'iould be of interest to all. . " Child Labor Standards.Weekly Ball News (By W. H. Blackwood.) m :$5. ::‘Ж¿f.the ^batel. cries îwhëii /nienti ltíé¿ fetal, jdoltar S r» a w| The Monrpe Journal thinks it has found > cartoonist in the person p^aül Helms, a ñf- teen-year-old Union County boy. The Journal says that it has re ceived á cartoon from him of his own drawing that would do credit to a iníDre experienced car toonist. There aré many genius ; sti!ck;^ut in the rural sections 61’ North Carolina In thè Way, of cartoonists'^ and i>oets^ in - the making, and. we believe that the . newspapers of thé .stàte would do a great service if they" would try to encoyrage and introduce these gertius to the world. The Stanley Assault ■Invited. ЧГГ- Foilowing harvest there will I ■ be hundreds of acres of stubble la,nd. We hope that our farm ers ;wilji_ do-;the wise thing and ■not allow-a crop of weeds, to grow on -this stubble land, but instead • thereof, that they ; will with some kind of legume crop, dbw a largè portion of same LK this stubble land is left idjè through thé, summer it will not " remain , iii its present status, ;irom a standpoint of fertility, J bjlt will lose considerably; The ^Mjiown?_dtÎB»wraes^8]Jch_a8_Dea3: Greensboro Daily Newi. The terriiic'assault by Senator Stanley was no moré than the ad ministration invited when it sup pressed the proposed invesljiga- tion into the record and charact er of Attorney-General Daugher ty. The attorney-general is more than iuspected. of crookedness. He has been formally ; charired with crookedness. If he is not crooked, then, he needs an inyea- tigatioii to clear his name. If he is croÓKed, then the administra tion heeds an investigation to establish that fact so that he may be ejected from oihce without further delay. Yet the President instead of welcoming the investigation, lays himself open to^Lanley's terrific charge of malting “a desperate attempt to^ shield a man who does not dare to shield himself: lo speak for a man who, dares not speak for himself.” That is a situation that cannot be other than distressing to every thoughtful American. No pat riotic than can do .otherwise than hopeJ:hat the charge against the attorneyrgeneral, that he “makes it a business to deceive the chief magistrate of the United States in order that men hiáy despoil women in time of peace and plur.- 3er_tKe_treasuryJnJJmej3f„warü. ILLEGAL .EMPLOYMENT Г - Chijdreri under 16 years, em* ployed in mine. 'Children under 16 years em- ployed in quarry. ' ' Girls under 14 years employed n terms used in Sec. 6 and 6.Boys under 1Й years employed ri terms used in Sec. 5. and 6,. ILLEGAL hours: , Children under 16 years em ployed after 9 p. m..Children under 16 уёагз em ployed before 6 a. m.Children under 14 yearsi.erti- ployed during school Jiours.Bpys between 12 and 14 years eniiployed- over ei^ht hours per day.. . . ■ ^ ILLEGAL EMPIX)VMENT WITHOUT CERTIFICATE: Boys between 12 and 14 years employed before school without Employment Certificate.Boys between 12 and 14 years employed after, school without Employment Certificate, Boys between 12 and 14 years employed during vacation without Employment Certificate,Boys between 12 and 14 year* employed without having change of employment endorsed on certi ficate. Boys between 12 and 14 years employed when Employment Cer tificate has been suspended. Boys between 12 and 14 years employed when Employment Cer dflcate hasj>een lost. Children 14 to 16 years employ ed yvithout Age CerUficate (legal protection for the employer and parent) Children 14 to 16 years employ ed when Age Certificate has been lost. Children 14 to 16 ye^rs employ ed when Age Certificate has'beitn revoked. unlawful physical CONDITIONS Children employed with symp toms of disease contributory to retardation or disability. Children employed v/hen deter mined by physical examination that employment is injurious to health, Children employed with sur rounding conditions injurious to morals. Children employed with dang erous employment hazards pre sent. For information, forms, or lawapply to . "o ^ . W. M. Seaford, Supt Public Welfare. Tpo bad they didn’t come. We sure had a good line-up. Eleven to be atthanie! three- Oak Grove Yes; we would hnve won the game Saturday. Did you see what the barnyard boys did Saturday?. Two games this week-0’ yes,; we will win both of'em. Lanier -and Click are hard to hit-what you say Oak Grove? The. ball club needs some'rain checks—don't you think so? Martin makes the boys ' do things, they never done before- practice. That's the way to come out to tjie game folks—bring a frleiid next time. Our boys will journey down to Salisbury Saturday and play that fast cotton mill team—let's all go and help the boys win. LISTEN FRIÉNDST We carry at all times a complete liné of Drugs, Toilet Articles,. Powder and Paint, ' Tobaccos, Pipes, Cigars 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. Cooleemee Drug Company, Phone 39 Cooleemee, N. C. oii ijOthiir.''.ciQA^ A^op, will noti™.^y he proved false.. But the' charge has been made; and untilgnly ad^ pa iis fertility, but will .it IS dÍ9px4>ved it must lie against iatbc 'ш ift a handsome profit in & attorney-general.____J_l_ -_________Ì_______ . _; second crop in the way of hay. its stand ? against further discussion.of the , , . 1 jbemj-: lliie ai^. ' ! and|> , Laz? I'Jewell Yollie Co| tge Hendí) kh, Sanm'.^ 7íléy Beá pch, Duk| ‘ ling. Щ leral bouii Î’ V- n per thinks it time to c¡ iof this discussion, as it .11,. . . . hbbth ii ' f Ntb Miss Í. its.. be aпсЫ] i,; FtJarch ]]|. [bureh forii ■ L’ome, ' , We glory in the spunk of the J Î.? Biblical Recordei^in 'I -K question of evolution. That pa call a halt does noi see wherein any good can be de-- ijrived from further agitation, 'ijiand it fears that considerably iiS hwm may result. The Record- V. j er aimounces that it wiil not per- :,f mit publication in its columns of any further articles in the ; tahape of attacks on the Ortho- < ; doxy of the religious beliefs of .Dr. Poteat, President of Wake is Forrest College- We believe, too, i ; ;hat Dr. Poteat would do‘ well |r.o hold up just a bit with some I >f his teachings, which may be .({i ill right but . which are likely • 0 be misconstrued, by less bril- i iant minds'than his, to the hurt ' f many, V i -------------- "-Perhaps there is no other , |, roblem that Ipoms ao large in ar minds jusf ’ri.Qw as the'edu- Nor was the President’s sug gestion to. newspaper men that they “put the braxes on” a hap py one. Mr. Harding believes in his attorney-general, of course; but his judgment errs when he thinks that charges made against any official by senators of the United States should be kept from the people. Even to suggest such a thing smackâ of government by Star Chaml«'- proceedings; and such a sugg.‘= ion thé people of the United Stat-’s will not tol erate. It is precisely the error lhat led to the suppression of the i n ves tigation—the bèlief thaMhis thing can be hushed up or smoothed over. There has al ready been too much hushingiand smoothing. That policy will work no longer. Mr. Daugherty's re putation is already so badly dam aged . before the country that nothing but conclusive evidence of his inh.P.ce.'içe, can, restore it. éüch evidence noting but an hon est and open investigation can produce. ; Mr. Harding is obvi- ouslv ill-inrprtned as to the mag nitude of the stench that has been raised, or he would not en deavor to stifle it, Says He Robbed Randleman Bank. '"“rviW 0rifcairórJ'a>»er4~^'ATom*S| v,'ho statfed that he was William Ferguson, of_ Randleman, N. C., walked into'police headquarters tonight and told the police that he robb'3d the, peoples Bank of that place of |467 on May 16, last. Ferguson,, the police said, told them how he had planned the robbery. and held up the cashier of the bank at the ,goint of a pis tol and escaped with two pack ages of money. He said he was the proprietor of a small restau rant at Randleman but was forc ed fo sell his business last Decem ber when his wifebecameill. He declared he stole ther monèy to pay hospital bills, he told the police. “My wife is sick. I want to see her, and am ready to face the music,” he said after relating thè story to the police. ----^--_*—:--;-- ArmfieM and Griffith Foùnd Not Guilty. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, Co. G. ball team pf Winston-Salem. Finder please send same to Sun set Park, Mocksville, to play the game of ball scheduled for last Saturday. Poor City Finance Think"of it-^in seventy-five years, Charlotte, Winston Salem and Greensboro have managed tp accumulate bank capital, surplu ses and undivided profits amount ing to thirteen million dollars all told, and in a single year thirty millions go out of Mecklenburg, Forayth, and Guilford for impor ted food supplies, If these three counties were self feeding, the banking capital of their capital cities could be doubled and their business in loans and discounts twenty timies multiplied in a single year. The local marked for home- raised food and feed supplies is the biggest economic problem that our growing cities have to solve. And the commercial club secretary who is not working at town and-country interdependen cies ^nd mutual prosperity has not even begun to learn the abc's of his job. He serves his city’s business bcit whc-bcst-sorvas-thc far.'i! in the trade territory.—The News Letter. We Start Balky Motor» and Stop the Caiite It d o ^’t follow that a man is a good auto mechanic bccause he's a good hand with a wtcnch. We can't teH by looking at a car just why it won't run, but we.quicUy locate the cause and stop #hai—reasonably.. When accident breaks your body glass or windshield, come to ' us and have it replaced with . genuine* plate glass. It stands vibration and road-shock as common glass can't—and it is . free from defects like prisms,' ' hollows, bumps and humps. Mord Molor Go. LIBERTY NEWS. Lexington, June 4—“Not guil ty,” pronounced the twelve Dav idson county men who considered the évidénce in the ohiárges of abstraction and wilful misappli cation pf funds of the .Bank of Thomasville against Jesse L. Armfield, former president of the institution, a:nd Zed GrUflth, UNION CHAPEL NEWS Our Sunday School and preach- ing services are well attended, and we are increasing in interest in every Way. The good women and girls of the Sunday SehoPl are preparing for Childrens Day some 'time in, the - near future. Oiir superintendent is always present—he i^a cheerful worker in the church.. Mrs. Godbey and Mn Dewitt Cartner were married Sunday, had a very fine dinner at the grooms, and supper at the hofne of Mrs. Dewitt' Cartner's at 6 o'clock, which was enjoyed very much by all present. Dr. J. S. Frost and friend, Mr. BoPne^, and wife all of Burling ton, dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frost Sunday. They were on their way up the country on a fishing tour. Misses Kathryn arid Louis Frost, of Mocksville, weri; very pleasant yisjtprs at thnir grand- paVehts pn R. 2, last week.' We have had plenty of rainy weather- repently. The farmers Mr. Fordie Beauchamp, of Mock's, spent Sunday witli hia cousins, Messrs Joel and Bob Sheek. We are sorry to note that. Mr. T. F. Spry, who has been serious ly ill for..the past week, is not improving any. .. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ellis visit ed their parents atTurrentine Sunday. Mr. Oscar Livengood is on thé sick list, sorry to say. Mrs. Dallas James spent the the week end with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry. , . Little Lois Daniel and sister spent thé past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Daniel. Mr. ,J. W. Jordan, of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mi*- 1^- C. Spry. Miss Blanche Monday enter- tsiasd— aambsi^&f-har friends at a birthday party last Wednesday night. All present rej^rt a nice time. Miss Ella Call, of . Cooleemee, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, of Cooleemee, visited their parents Sunday.,., ' ■ Mr. Is№c Honeycutt and fam ily, of Rowan, spent Saturday with Mr. Joe Spry. Saems as if the rain is putting the farmer farther .behind with his crops.' former cashier, when they filed Iinto the-courtroom at 12 o'clock *helrtoday arid rendered their vei'dlct. wheat, Takes tip Work as Pre sident of Davenport College. Lenoir, June, 1st—Prof. C. L. Hornaday will ative here today from Trinity College, at Durham, to assume his hew duties as pres ident of Davenport College. Mr. Homaday has been here frequen tly looking after the interests of the college since his election. -----—-------•----^------~ Aged Oxford Woman K ilW In Richmond. Oxford.'.June 1.—Mrs. Emma Hobgoud White, aged 67, Avife pf J, P. White, prpniin^ent. whbler,' Bale grpePr, while crossing- Broad stcpet in Ricmond,; Va.; this VH« who rM>tVM •п|*гШм trhnât, *в4 Л Ш n tt,:W iê tU , PériOMllir, gtv* AlMTVltMM 01 № ^ ' »Mt which h* ol«ta Фмв. u BMirorthr Oi hkVlag THIÎ tVBBŸeÂY rUMHi In country p l l C M U U } imiül t o w u w h e r e one cannot alwiifi pTecof* tli« fVMb »r u sM-ar« я n oat dMlrtbl* irutt. Tb* o T d ln afy IDMÉbod ot « « № 1 n I p r u A (ЬоАг41а я fcow« ityU) b u pat t k e m . IMe dto- repute, but there Is.ao irait,zlebw l a . food M d w l № n i M l H d Btdlcliiai Valaa. O n e p o u n d oit p r u B M iriU furalah я о м nutriment tbaa tbfi . u m « . wtigkt et lean m é a t or bread. Р р ц п» I r e a C — Т о a'püit et U f M bread sponge prepared wltb isUli t M t w o t a blMpeontuU iMt - n g a r ud.: g r a b a m flour to ш а к е 'a stUi batter.' A d d a cupful ot ateamttd pftmia tbiàt : bave been atoned a n d cat.^Aoib Х в т < the dough Into the paaa and.IftTriaft then b a k e in a nioiierata oren. Pr une teenàa,—Crum qiia of a cupful o t butter, - add' cupful pf sugar, one béat<^ egg a o d one cupful of flour alfted wlOt oner halt teaspponfal of balcUig tUtifCiVt. A d d oaeKinarter of a cupful a t o w a b M I drained pninee, roll the d M l h Into a roll a n d cut ta rounda; diiat'«tth ' augar aad'bake in a alow OTen. . A prune omelet la one w h i c h tbe. fomlly wUI like'. Btew, atone asd astfa. the prunea, uaing a «optò], addìi^'à little auger If needed, apiead over tfea ' omelet Juat before turalni. Chlldren^e dupper Or«h. — through a ateve one cupful of cookaid phinea a n d the a a n a « u n t l t y -Of; cooked rice;, a d d augar to aweetea, It needed, a little grated l u n o a pael. a a égg yolk bedtea a n d thlBDed aUgbtly with water; cook until & M t a d through.'Serre with c r e a m a n d avgar hot or cold. • . . . Pruns'Bread Pudding.—Blotter aUcea .' ot stole bread, coyer M;itti bot.io^, ; add layers ' of atew,id ^fiin«B. tad peat until tbe dlab ta toll; Baki^ ta a moderate oraa uatU wtfl ' liutad. through. Serra wl& uuce,prepartd by cobUng a plat ot water, wiil a tabla- apoonful of coraatarch m^ted .with two tableapoon'fula of angdl; irkw wen conked add a cupfid .ot.;oIíaвgf' ]óice. A beaten egg may ba'adM>|Uia cooked In the mixture, If a lìcttir MUce la required. .. , , "H o j U ì morning waa knocked 4pw,n . hy .. an automobile and killed.; She: ■ was rushed to Memorial Jnodpital'-ri' but never regained wrtscipiiBneM dying in short time, ^' Leach, her .niece, wasalso knock« ' ed down, .though not Wlbusly' i i \ . "I E N T E R P R ISE , M G.CKSVILLE, N.,C. jji anil Comlngé of tha PopuU(in of Mocluvllle anii Surrounding*. Mr. Fred'.Clement, of Winston- ilem. spent Sunday here. ’ Mr. Silas'McBee; of Greensboro J s week-en(i.vjsitpr,li.ere.t ' I Misa Mary Foard; of Sotth yer, was a visiter in'.town. Mon r afternoon i . ' '----1— ^ ’ -V ■ ‘ Mrs, C. F. Meroney, Dorothy, d C. F, Jr., spent several days It week in Albemarle. , CENTER news” Melt Vicks in a spoon Mr. J. D. Cartner and Mrs. md inhale the medicat- oilie Godby were nnited in, marr w JtT up thAis; T f f “‘h'T"Use freely before going o’clock at Calahaln Church. Rev; to bed. W. J. S. Walker was 'the' OfiSciat- ing-minister. We wish tor this couple a long and hkppy journey ^ ' -■ w through life. S.; Mr. Lonnie Dwiggins. o f Wins ton-Salem,- spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Elva Sheek came iri'from itisbury, Md., last week.^ She ught art there the past yèjir. . I Miss Sarah ' Miller leturned me Jriday from Strtithfieldf here she taught tKe past year. Mrs. M. D. iPass and little lUghter, Cordelia, spent last eek in Statesville with rel,atives- - ^'0- ' ■ - Mr. and Mrs. Abçam Nail, of inston-Salená, s^n^ ^ couple of iys the first of the week with rs. Ida Nail. • > ‘ . -Ï- 'Miss Kopelia'Hunt came home onday. After hei* school closed Thomasvflle, she visited rela. fíes in Greensboro. V iMr. anp Mrs..E. G. Horn, aa<j R. C. Click, of Winston-Sal were guests of Mn and Mrs. . E. Horn Sunday. {Mesdames E. C. Choaté, Mary (Heathman, Bost’ and’G. L. urr, of Cooleemee, were visi rs in town Monday. . . Mrs. Philip ,Hanes returned . ^rs. E. R. Barneycastle viSit- home last week fro^Monroe, ed Mrs. Glenn Cartner Sunday! ^ where sne has been visiting forsome time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grady Ijames. of High Crow and family brought her 'a- P®*nt, visited, home folks for the cross the country in :,their car, week-end. v :Mrs. Amanda Walker visited You’re i Nexti & 3 Chairs and 3 good Bar bers; Electric Clippers and Sterlized Towels. Bring thé Kids. Hair Bobbing A Specialty. Call’s Barber Shop. • ■ . vlixio. A iiiauua it wmw. ,Mis8 Sarah Gaither, who has Mrs. Frank Ijames Suriday after been teaching in Columbia, S. C. noon, came, in Saturday night. She „ o i.i •was met in Salisbury by Mr. and ^ Barneycastle yisit- Mrs, E. L. Gaither and Miss ^ Dorothy Gaither. (Miss Hazel;Baity left Monday r the Y. Wf C; 'A. .'conference Blue Ridge, She joined a party f Oxford girls here. ' *' (Mr. Jamie Moore, who was a udent.the past year at* Asbiiry )lle(fe,.Wilmore,'Ky., returned >me FViday for the summer. Mr. amf Mrs. C. H. Barneycas tle spent the week-end at W. J. Miss Julia Hunt returned home S. Walker’s. Saturday fromThomasViile.wher. Lucy Gowan is very poor-she taught the past year She j will.b 5 here only, a short while as .she is planning to attend the Tri- Master Ray and J. Lee Dwig- nity Summer School^at Durham. spent Sunday afternoon—------0------- with Clyde and Lawrence Walker Mrs. Leroy F^zor spent a few Mrs. . Julius Heath, of Iredell days the first of the week in town, who has been visiting relatives She will move over the last of returned home last week, the week and she and Mr. Feezor , m .i. j rwill do light house keepingatthe James lutterow and fam, home of Rev. and Mrs. W. в. Ьре"се«% spent Sunday af• ternoon with Mrs. Lucy Gowan. - —7------------ Mrs, C. H. Barneycastle visit TheParent-Teacher Association ed Mrs, G. W. Dwiggins Friday meets Friday afternoon at 4 o’- afternoon. Business-Locals . Kurfacite-The ideai finish for floors and furniture; ■* " ' KtmPEEs «& Ward. ........... Ш Г k- f til Pork and beef wanted. Cooleemee Meat Market K. L. Cope, Proprietor, See Caps' and; Hats ranging in,price from 40c to $3 60. Men’s Over alls at 95c per pair. . R. P. Martin, near Depot. * The New Perfection Oil Range v^^ith SUI*- ERFEX Burners that. O ■ . ' ' eqtials the^epoking speed of gai. ■ ; Gome in and see it. Kurfees Auto - Enamel will ma’Ktí your oíd car look like a new one. K urfees (Sc Ward. MOCKSVILLE HARDW ARE CO = Read and study folk and fields I need Lime! MASCOT the'standard limestone. Price lower. American Limestone Co..Ki}oxville, Tenn. _____t__йялжлжйжллжжл clock at the, school building, n,- o i. j n n rv - ’ Pio«o Misses Sarah and Polly Dwig-rlans to renovate the interioru.-11- -111_____ gins, of Mocksville, are visiting ■ I m M their«r.nd parents, Mr.indMr.sented. All ladies, member, and „ nonrmembers are urged to be presen1;. Mr;J. W. Dwiggins' attendeda meeting in Winston-Salem Sun Don’t miss auction sale of Betfk er Farm June 12, 2. P; M; Own a'farm at your price with liberal terms. ' / Boyles Real Estate Co. The barnyard ball team met day. I the^ Oak Grove team in Sunset jjrs. W. H. Barneycastle visit-Park Saturday afternoon at 2 o’- jj,g j y, Dwiggins Sunday clock. The score-being 11 to 3 afternoon. in favor of the home boys.. We ' , understand they will play a team ' a from Cooleemee here Saturday took in the old folks’ smging at Everybody come out and help Harmony Sunday these boys. Admission frje. Granitoid Floor Paint, dries hard as a rock. Put it on today, walk on it to-mprfow.KuRPEEs & Ward. Just Received A Car i 16^ of Ship Stuff and Chick- eh Feed. See us for Prices when in need. iP .6 R p M T O a M í'íi it I Miss ^ncis Morris returned jome Saturday'from Reynplda, 'here she was a member of thi leynolda faculty the paat year. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins from Keynolda, »"d children, of Winston-Salem, hreshe waaa member of the* . . - . route to. San Francisco, where they will attend the Shriners I „. . - ^ n 1 „ convention. While - away theyMisses^ Row Owens, Gelene . Yellowstone Park ames, Alyerto Hunt,Ljnda Grey probably the Isle of Honolu- icment and Mr. Howard Ijames . ent Friday in; Winston-Salem. ^— -— ----, Messrs. E. P. Crawford, G. A. Mrs, G.'M. Kirkman returned Allison;: Clegg Clement, and Doit »her home in Greensboro Tues* Hoithouser left Tuesday morning tty after a visit of several days on a camping and fishing trip ) her parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. to Bridgewater, They will be Cain. \ met there by Mrl Luice Morris,---Knoxville; Tenn., who will ac- whp hM cônipany them honie the Ipt of thé wëëk7~^' - Next Sunday^ June .11, will be Children’s Day at Center. Every “ For Sale—fine sweet potato slips, white varity. 15c per hun- dreji postpaid as long as they last C. E. Clayton, Mocksvijle ,R. 5, / LMr. Roger Stewart._________ jeen in .CollegplnrTASi^^ I here oh a (*n dayj visit to. his ent9,' ;^r. and "Mrs. Jacob Itewart, , - body conie. Dr. Anderaon Extracting Teeth Without Pain.\ After thorough trial, arid in vestigation, and after attending the lectures and demonstrations of two of the best surgeons in this country, I now.have confi dence, and am very successfully using, “Nerve Blocking” with “Novocain”, for Painless Extrac tion of Teeth, etc. Teeth taken out and other Dental Work can be done absolutely WITHOUT PAiN,to When In M ocksville Do Not forget to call at the Southern Liinch 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. Auction Sale of- Farm' Proper ty—The Beeker “Farm at Cross roads to be sub-divfded and sold at auction on June 10 at 2 o’clock P. M. on premises, liberal terms, tu purchaser. Music by Brass Band. . 'BoYi^Es Real Estate Co. Tufôi'ns lames___ ,; the week: end with Ira. R. L., Wil«№- tacation w ith h e r nd Mrs. C. H ; W h ita k e r, Mrs. C. G. Woodrufl?, Miss Ruth Rodwell, and Mr. Hall Woodruff motored to Red Springs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, week and took in the Flore f Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs, McDonald College commence- nes Mciverràf Winston-Salem ™ent. They, were accompanied nt the weekend with Mr. and home by Mias hlizabeth W ^ruff, who was a student there the past year. I Miss Alice Whitaker,’ Who has Whitaker ’ mate. Miss Ruth Reeves, of West Jefferson, spent several dava last ^ ^ . . .. week with the former’s parents,( Mrs. Audrey/a inauslc pupils Rev. and Mri. C. H. Whitaker. K‘ye; a recital in .the pouirt- xhey left Friday for Blue Ridge, evening' Jiine 15 ^^ere they will attend the Y.W, 8.00 o c ock. -Thej^ibhc.Jf^r- c. A.,conference„of .the southem mlly invited.;-Adr^rwion 250^. *' - i Misa Ijlizabeth Rodwell, whe Miss Edna Edwardsj home de- ecently grafted from the monstration agent,,,in Roiwari 'harlotte-'Sii^atprium, caine->in county, met with the county laturday fpr a visit of several board of commissioners Monday ^eeks to her parents, Dr. and for thè purpose of securing a ifs. J. W. Rodwel!, ■ ' home agent for Davie. She talk— • '„o _ éd very interestingly about thè Mr. Knox Johnstone, who'grad home work and impressed her , la ted from the Blue Ridge School audience favorably. The matter 'or buys at Hende.T8onvlHe, and waa . defered .until .the . county lis Wend. ;Mp. Jaroe»- Grey, of commissioners and the board (Jf lenderaonville, acrómpìiniedMiv educatipn can meet jointly, Sev" ind Mrs. J., 5. " Jphnstope ^hoihè eral ladies from different sections■ ' ’ ' of jthe county were pre8.<?nt »'.rid expresped'their interest and ernés* fof thil work -tp be put on Th^bovirii^inuiiy^ I anyone interested and does not in any sense mean that my know ledge is exclusive or superior. R. P. Anderson, Dentist Mocksville, N. C, St Mathews Lutheran Church R.-j .A—:—— Rev. C. M. Fox Pastor. : ^ Preaching every. 2nd Sunday at 11 o’clock.Sunday School e\»eix Sunday naornin^ ait 9 o’clock. The public is invited. ' Fanners Bank & Trust C om pa^ ^ Winston-Salem^ N. C. Member of the Federal Reserve System Capital, ^ucplus and Profits $300,000.00 : We cordially invite the citizens of. Mocks? « villa and Davie county to open an account .with us. Our banking facilities are ample 'and unex* celled foraying yoii gi^d and efficient wrvice. , We pay four per cent compound interest on savings and.certlficats of deposit. . Our deposi tors are iaur friends-^e lend them firsts ^ : v '-V г Л f l - OFFICERS; "W rjrB ^ iy rF r^ id e ttl- Thoinas J., Byerly, Yice>Pr0s. and, Cashier . . F. G. WolféjAss’t Cashier E. E. Hunt^Jr.jJeUer Thureday night. After , ..2-Î1.1__.-1 -."шлphort v is it h e r e l^ r . > P a v id so n , ^ ^ 'G r e y w fn k We have a great line pr2^^ Mohair and Palm Beach at Tropical^ Worsteds and Gabardine at ^ - $18.00 to $27.50 Neat Plain Styles or Belted Effects Snappy Straw Hats ; ^ 1^ $2.00 to $5.00 ' “.'ÿî if you cai^t come write us, we’ll send it. IT PÀYS To Follow Thè Arrow T H C И ш ннМ нш м W Íns¿n-% lelÍíl¿;N li ^ u*гч »Tiwr. fcv tv' v.!*).íir:A.<L-2w**^T*«r3íí 'I-,ШШ Ш ш т Ё т яявят ш щ т I w “ " ^ Page Six :ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.г'^Г' '• i’’.;^ ’"î-Nr "H Й'1' PS ,^ Й ' à m é rTho¿ ^ W píie'ató -I Ш 8 and? '‘И T^bazí ' ■ l 'JeweIl T [0JJÍ6 Co. Kó Hendí! b, Sanjuy 'iléy Be« .ф 1 ! eh. DuÜ, íing. i ADVANCE NEWS '—Mr,- and Mrs. Johnnie Sheek of Smith Grove,' apent Sunday vith their dauarhter, Mrs. W. M. Shutt MisB Edna Cornatzer. of Wins- ton'^alem, spent tKe week-end with her mother, Mrs. Jake Cor-j natzer, Miss Hazel Crutchfield, of Win aton*Salem^ was the week’end saest of Miss Geneva Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, March, of Winston-Salem, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; 0. M. March. Mr. Harry D. Whitlow, bf Winston-Salem, attended the play at the church last Saturday , night. ' Mr. and Mrs, George Orrell. of Winsion^lem,* were visitors hwiSuhday. Mr. GlennWhite, whoholds a poritlonat^ Hanes, jpentthe week •nd with hi» mother, Mrs.'W. C. Wjite. $3.50 A Ton Maximum Price Establiished At Mines For Coal, Spbt Washington, June li—Estab lishment of a miximum: price of $3,50 a ton for coal at the minés !in 80 per cent of the present pro- Passed Thé State Boi^rd MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Th® ^f armera are buiy cutting , whtat in our berg. Mrs. W, C. Howard wd child ren,. of near Advance, visited Mr. aiid^Mrs. L. B. Mock SundaV Hiss Efiie Orrell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W;' S. Phelps. Mr.' and Mrs. Jo^AÍiéii, of ‘near Fork,'Bi^nt Saturday, night and'Suhday^with Iiir. and Mrs. J. Si Phelps. ’ Mr, Steve Eteauchamp and Mr. Hege. of near Lewisville, Visited Mr.'J.;G. Beauchamp Sunday. Rev.: W. Newell held, the third ' quarterly cbnferenceatour church Satutday at 4 p. m. On Sunday afternoon Brother Newell mpt<^ bvér from the Twin-City and brought with him hi8 father, Rev. J. A. J. Farring ton also Rev. Mr. D¡aughtéry, ^ who preached for us a strong aermon on the temptation of Christ We hoj№ Brother Newell will come again"very soon. Mr ai(d'Mrs. É! M. Jones, of Mocksville, visits Mr. ,W. J. ' Jones Sunday. „ ' ' duction fields for tha duration of the strike was announced tonight by Secretary Hover. He regret ted,'he added, that a small min ority of the operators—represent ing western Keptucky—had re fused .to cobpèi-àte and are-de-l manding higher prices. Consumers can insure 'them selves a square deal under thé established price by checking freight rates with the maximum price, Mr. Hoover said, déter mine whether they are buying cpntract coal and make proper allowances for cost retail • distri bution. The maximum price, he explaiued, applies solely to spot coal and consumérs who are not treated fairly may appeal tp the commerce departihent with as- suranca that inquiry into their cases will be instituted.Mr, Hoover announced he had been advised that operators of Virginia, West Virginia, Tennea- see and eastern Kentucky would accept the maximum of $3.50 a tjn, while Alabama opperators will accept the rate of 25 cents a ton bfclow the Garfield scale in that district. Western Kéntucky operators; he continued, are demanding $4.- 25 a ton, but he did not feel jus tified in advising the public to accept that price level, although, he said, production costs -were higher in that: district than other fields. News has been received to the. Somewhere in this town is one-boy who/s? 1. 1.1- i.-»if T-11» t ri J la a getter''spirit, fall of gnt andeffect that MiSS Elizabeth Rod- ambiUoh, and absolutely, honest. We well and Miss Ruby Holthouser want thttt boy. He will be the only passed the examinations giyén boy agent in Ihla town for the famous recently in Raleigh by the Board MOVIE WEEKLy MAGAZINE. He of Exáníiners of Trained'JNurses “"u- JÍ-VT' It 1* 1 Ml 1 time., HiB, pay will be what he makeaof North Carolina and Will become Jt; b^'sides fine prizes and free Movieas spbn as certificates aré issued J¡cken. When he makes Bood, he will FULTON NEWS Boy Wanted ШШШ and registefed, regulariy . regis'- teredoiurfies:Miss Rod well re- ceivedTier trainirig'at the Char-' jptte Sanatorium and, Miss Holt houser deceived hers at Long’s Sanatorium in Stat^'sviile; ; We are.prpud of these young ladies an^ hope they reinain withus.' Community Singing At Bethlehem Church. There- will be held at Bethle hem church, Redland, N. C., on June 25th, a union community singing. We want every Sunday School of every denomination in Davie County represented. And every school is invited to bring as many songs as they wish to sing. • ’ Hoping to hear from all super intendents of Sunday Schools who will attend, at once. , Dinrier will be served on the ground. _i. . Clauds. Dunn, Ad vanc¥,R. 1. be • promoted. If you aT-e between 14 and l9 yean old, determined to "inaite good’* .and trulir think you are the boy ior thia job; then apply by letter to Mr. E. L. Gilbert, "Personal,” 8rd floor, 119 West 40th Street,-4<ew Y ork City. Give full details of any past seih'ng ex perience; your age; parent’a full name and business: your school Kmde.and at least two references. , Notice of Publication!/ Davie County, f Clerk S. Court m The Newspaper Man And The Bee. - The ¿irmera are about through aettinjfr toltecco. W a .^ an^inusualiy hard rain laat &turday afternoon. Cotton if doing fairly''well at this writing. __Moat fanners have worked Г“ ' r their corn and Mtton the first ^ime^ ^ The farmers are busy, getting . rej^, fpr wheat, harvest which ii almpst here. There were 49 present at Sun day School here Sunday momng, Mr, H. J, Jarvis’ brother, of Advance and James Brooke vis ited pur little Sunday School Sun day." Mias Edria Barney, of Напеву apent Sunday at Mr. B,. M, La- oier’i. Don’t forget the Children’s . Day exerciies here next Sunday, Every one is invited. Only 32 voted in the primary Saturday. Mrs. C. S. Frye visited Mrs. }. P. Burton Sunday afternoon. 1 ) ii I'т . . eral beai Y ('S: Mocksviile’s Market 11]X¡ Mi s ti “ Its., » MÍftJ School » Щмси 1д’ •. Flurch lor,' ' ' eroine, I И'fi' il'л. I’ Wheat, per bushel - - - Com. “ “ - . - Flour, Best Patent, per 100 “ Self Rising, “ •• Iriah Potatoes, per bus. • figgi, perdoz. - - i - Butter per lb. - - - - H e w ," M - Friers - - 8Bto40 $1.40 .90 4.00 4.20 1.75 .25 , 25 _ Л8 Wf Р» luaoi er WOEK. Charlotte Observer In Wilmington, one day this week, an Observer man saw a a motor delivery wagon up in front of a business ahd a farmer-; ized newspaper man hop cut and go in. The wagon was a hobby affair, its sides gold-lettered, in dicating that it came from the Whiskey Creek .^iaries. It-was at once identified as the enter prise of W. H. Martin, the news paper mail who quit writing three years ago to go. into business with the Cape Fear bees. Martin has built up \ a business which calls for every spare moment -he can develop.’ He now. hlia 400 hives scattered in fayoreii parts of thé Ca^ Fear section,' and he haa a customer for every ' pound his bees can make. The product of. his apiaries is put up in neat «lias-conta;hcrsr"hsir.d23ir.G!i'^!a=^ beled. There 'is an individual service glasq which he sells hotels and restaurants at ten cents each.. |.In some of the larger; cpntainera the golden syrup smothers along itudinal sections of comb; other containers are filled -with pure honey in light or dark shade. This former newspaper man haa commercialized the bee in the highest style bf the art and the people are going to learn more about him at the Made-in Caroli na! Exposition in Charlotte this fall. ' OAK GROVE NEWS Mi A. Haneline, widow Geo. Haneline.Ed Hane; line, et nl, Heirsof Geo Haneline deceased. Service by Publication Notice. The farmers are very , busy with their work along now. ; Mr. and Mrs. Martiyal Sum mers and children, of Cool^tnee spent the week-end. here with home folks, Mr, W, B. Angell and family went to, Kannapolis to hear Cy clone Mack Sunday. r" ;- ; Miss Floria Baker spent Sun day with' Miss Annie' McClam roch. ; - Messrs. Fred Plott, Frank Mc Clamroch, Ernest Bowles, Spen-; ccr Landrcth, all ot Kannapolis, were week-end visitors here, Mr, Will Walls,'bf Mocksville, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. T. H. Walls; - Our Sunday School is doing nicely with 118 on roll. Mr. J. B, Fitzgerald will preach at Oak Grove Sunday night June llth,^ Every body invited,_ --;-. W ---*r- •. H igh Point Q uiet N ow A fte r N ight of Excijtenicnt. A.’B,. Chaplin, John Chaplin, Will Aljen et. al. The defendants Wiil Allen and John Chaplin, above named will, take notic* that an action entitled aa above'has been commenced befoire A. T,'Grant Clerk of Superior Court (if Davie Coun ty North Carolina to sell lands for par tition; and: the said defendants Will Allen and John Chaplin will further take notice that they are required to appear before A. T. Grant Clerk'of Superior Court. of Davie County in' Moeksvillo, N. C, on Monday July. 3rd, 1922 at Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. and answer to demur to the petition in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petitlbh. This 6th day of Jiiho 1922. ■ ; A. T. Grant, “ Clerk o£;Superior Court. . ' arj Mrs.- J.v A. iSariiel left Satur day eyeining; for Indiana in re sponse .to a.-message that her father was critically ill. Little Hope , is entertained for his re covery. Ford May Get Muscle Shoals Salisbury Trade Week June 12 to 17. I Ford Touring Car given away FREE by the**’ • i - ■ " ■ BMerchants of Salisbury. During Trade J Week you can buy goods at REDUCED J PRICES and in" addition we give you with ■ every dollar’s wor^h of goods a ticket good i for a chance for the Ford Car. These tick- | ets are given from Monday the l2th to Fri- | day night the 16th, no tickets given on Sat- | I urday. Car given away Saturday. | You will find SPECIAL; BARGAINS in every department of our store for this trade■ ■ . 1 ■ - 'v-^week. ' COTTON GOOD SPECIALS FOR TRADE WEEK Good quality Sea Island 36x38 inches wide for . . . . . . . lOc Yard wide Longcloth, for . . . 10c Good heavy Cheviot for work shiiits, 12 V^c 36 inch. Colored Suiting for . 12 i/2C Yard wide Percale good quality for . Good quality Dress Ginghams for : Mercerized Pongee for . . Silk Pongee yard wide for $1.25 Jap Silk Pongee for ' . , ' $1.25 Crepe de Chine, navy, black etc, yard wide for . . . . . . 98c $1.29 yard wide TaiFeta, black and navy Price . . . . . . 89c DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs. G. A,! Koontz and daugh ters, Misses Verlie and Thursa, spent the dny last Tuesday at Mr. Monroe Cartner’s. Mrs. R. L. Keller and mother, Mrs. Mary Smoot, spent last Tuesday at Mr. Bill Walker’s. Mr, and Mrs, Grady Cartner, of Mocksville, visited J. D. Walk er Monday evening. Mias Rachael Foster, who has bsen visiting for^, some time in Statesville with relatives, return- en home last Friday afternoon accompanied by her aunt,. Mrs. Julia Austin. ___ ■ . ^ Miss Lucy Saferiet spent sev eral days last week with her aunt, Miss Alice Smoot, ; High Point, June 6,—Every thing was quiet here eariy today following a night of intense ex- citenaent during which a mob, estimated to, number.1,500, arm ed with rifles and other weapons, surrounded. the High Point city jail bent. upon lynching a negro for attempted criminal assault upon an 18-year-old white, girl, six miles west of this city, late yesterday. More than thirty citi zens aided the police in guarding the jail thruout the night,' ' Thé attack upon the-young'wo man was made by a negro as she was walking along a road on, her way home, . The girl told officers that thé negro spoke to her as she. passed him, then turned, grabbed iie^r by the throat and dragged her into the woods and set her down beside a tree. She ¡dropped her parasol and the neg ro started to get it, warning her that if she gave an outcry he would kill her. An auto, contain ing four white men, passed about this time and the girl screamed and the negro disappeared into ' the woods. The occupants of the car carried the girl to her home, about a m|!e away, and gave the alarm. In less than an hour hundreds of farmers and others began to gather at the scene of the attempted attack and bpen threats, were made that the neg ro would be lynched if captured. Meantime, CÜief of Police Black- well, of. High Point, hadarrested a negiro at Thomasville, who an swered in many respects the dé scfiptipp of thç one sought, Washington, • June 5.—A bill; authorizing Sècretary ‘Weeks to negotiate for the sale and lease to Henry Ford the Muscle Shoals Alabama property linder the terms of the offer made by the Detroit manufacturer and amend ed by the House military commit tee so as to eliminate the Gorgas steam plant will be introduced soon in the House probably today by acting Chairman McKenzie I'of the committee. Another bill aiithorized Secre tary'Weeks to negotiate with'Mr Ford for the sale and lease to the latter of all of the property men- tianed in. tJje . Detroit-manufac turer’s proposal including the Gorgas steam plant will be intro duced also, probably today, by Representative Wright, Democrat Georgia, a member of the cinor- ity committee. Who favors the acceptance of Mr, Ford’s offer as a whole. SILK HOSE 48c Ladies’ Silk Hose, colors black, white, grey, brown and nude for . . . 48c Ladies better Silk Hose, black and colors for . > , V . . . -98c Ladies’ extra good full fashion S|ilk Hose Special price ' , . . ,, , $1,95 TRADE IN SAUSBURY JUNE 12 to 17; I BALK-HARWr CÔMPÀNY Salisbury^N. C. VISCOUNT KATO IT - V.iicouht Kate, minister of th«,navy,’ ha«' bféii ' Mieotid to head. Japan's n«vy: delegation In the W^ihlngton conf•^ •n?*. When / Your Businesws' Seems ! Little Run , ‘íDown then .............................................U p ^ . ' ...............Sales- WÊÊÊ- and . ' Enterprise^ ■ ' т Ш ё ADVERTISE > Subscribe to u s S i i o f E i i i l E FOR CHICK SUCCESS Let Hen Remain on West for 24 HoursvAfter Hatching; CHARI«l¥Glti1llfgCRlFr‘ Use Oood Insect Powder or Sodium' Fluorld Two Daye Before Little . Fellows Are:ptie-to Arrive-^ ; ' Use,¿reaae Carefully." (Proporeil byth« .ynlloil aiitM Oepartnient of A irlcullur».).V.'lieii tlio lien Is Imtcblng she should not be disturbed e.Kceptrto rera’oye the shells, tmlesB she becomes'uneasy and sli'lis on or picks tli<irchlcksi'„In such ciisi's the chicks should'b^'remoyed ,(IS tiimn ns dry. Place :them;.in; a basket or l)ox lined with flnnnol or aotne otiier soft nmtcH(ii and cover tlio{ top,! keep- liiK the basket or box 1ц a warm place until the eggs left under the'hen are I m t d i c i l . .. ■ 'liens should be fed as soon as роз, sllile nl'tor the Giigs nre Imtehed; ns iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinnmiiiMiijSipfgKiД' r< .íjtmusssií ' » * sss li........................ ...........■'“ Tí ; preparino a Coop for Hen and Chicks, /(.'«ding tends to keep them quiet; oUi- erwlse, many hens will leij.ve the nest. In niostftìses it la best that tho hen re- nmUi ou the nest and brood'the chicks for at least 24 hoiira after the hatch ing ts over. Henss will successfuUy brooil ten to fifteen clilcks ;eariy in the breeding season and .eighteen, to tweuty-llvo In wartn weather,'depend ing upon tli'é.stze of the lien, SÓ, tlia¿ often two broods “ of chicks which Imtcb nt the sapie time can be puE toi gcthor and raised, urid.er. ohe. lien.;. J’mvder thé lien with a good liisect powder or with : sodliim";.iluorld two (Inys before ; thè . chicks are due to imtclv. If, lice appear on : the chicks, or It they nro ^troubled with .'“head lice," a very iiyib ,-grease,; TBUCh ;^^ lard or vaseline; may jie applied with tho tlngers On' the-head,. £eck, under tliB wings,' and aroùtiil' fhe vent.i'.Qreat curc sliould_be:taken, howeyer, not tO' get too' múch'gi'ease on; thè/chlcks, as Jt will stop their growth and'In some cases, prove' fatali .;sày, poultry experts of the trnited. States Department of Agriculture.'"' ^ ”"Xoe punch’’> i‘ mark ^ttch clilck. be fore transferring to the brood, coop. Bo timi the age '' crin be ' reodlly^ deter mined after maturity^ ,EGG PRODUCTlOig'INCREASED Animal Feed o f • Some .iKInd, High In Protein, Is Essential for . Laylno Flock. Of white crcpe knit with its brilliant [ stripe of dandelion yellow, .thls.^ viln-, Bome frock Is a welcome style for the season. The feature of the outfit are the long, square-shaped sleeves. The «mart little chapeau Is-of taffetavvvlth an upturned brim of fan-llke pleating and a decoration pin on either side. VEILS OF CHIFFON AI«D LACE = Covering for Face and Shoulders'Keeps Hair In Place and Skin From ' Roughing, , Wound round the head and shoulders i nro the new veils .made of chiffon and .lace. ' _ Evél-y line, every fold, every: film about. them Is pIctuiesqu(^-^aometl\Irig to. add "charm to tlfo set of, tho Jienil and tlie tilt; of .the face. ^Vnd, for) spring diiys' there Is nothing like ii Mirnpplng:vcll; to keep tlie'hair in placo ' and thOj fiico froin roughbnlng'. *^1115. little practical; hint goes ' along witli tho becoming quality ot iho veil thol Is chosen to suit your faco.- and' tp mnlco It look Us best.' , . ,A veil of openwork net is edged with’ a • side, band of. chiffon, ;:ntid- both iof these nro tinted a creamy'shade : of tan. .Turned back oyer the brim ;çt tho hati a' yell of this :'genejril icharacter gives a softness ot 'outjlno that Is' flatterlnc'to every:glrl. . You may. hav.e préjudices ngninst ; tho ^utiduo burden of; n wrapping veil, .bnt try It- just once, and see how yowr’ tiioughts wlll change their ways almost without your 'perception. “ . • ! i 'Another veirts'a chiffon veil,.miide entfrely’of the'^soft, crmy stuit. It has ,B .wide, hein^all arotind Its edgo as much to gtvo It weight there as to form à proper, edçe.^ Onol^^s^ made.iill of wiilto to' carry, otit tlïàt; tendency for which tho season ,1s ^noted—the dressing'In white for many occasions. With - n dres.sy nfterhoon frock or wltU ^yhlte woolen suit, a veil of thlS'-èort Âvould , be Immensely becoming, and for. tho l'ïlrl who lives to dress In’ this purity ,of''tone, there, could ,'be ntjthing lovelier, ' ; THE TWISTED VELVET GIRDLE f . .. ............. ~ ' H . M e r c h a libisi What About A • .i ’«Г". - ‘Л *** ........!-4a:-¿i HTS - íl Ment scrap, or some other; -animai; feed high/ln protein Is the-one essen: . tini coDsUtuent òf the mash-i-whlch cannot well be omlKed; Tliò;Unlted States Department of Agriculture, fp^nd that a pen of-pullets, on free, rtuiçe, which did not.,get meat^sòràp or'any’other anlmnl-proteln feed - laid- only- 00 eggt each In a: year, cotnpared'With yleia» of from 125 to^l^'egga frbm.'.peDS;fea rations contàlnlng.-meat' ^rap. ‘ The egga from - the pen' where - no- meat Bciiip was fed cost' 2.2 cents, more a -_J.Ç?en_ior f^ d ■ than when thé meat scrap wasJhcltided'lCTW fotlon.^FMi meal or fish scrap , can be used to re place the Tneatî scrap .and compares favorably with a good^^ade of meat scrap coÄtalnirig the same per cent of protein.Skim milk or buttermilk, .either sweet or sour,'is excellent for replao Ing part or all 'of the meat-scrap.' i'he lullk may be used In mixing the mash If a’molst mash Is fed, or It can be kept befQre the fowls as a drink; If clabbered ' and-fed thick''or like cheese, hens-.will oat enough of it.tô . replace all of . the meat scrap neede^.' A little bone meal makes oil excellent addition, to thé mash or it can ^ie'jised to replace a; part-of the; moot scrop. Green ciit :bbne, ' if 'fresh and sweet, will also take tho placo of tneat scrap If fed at-the rate, of one-third to, one- half ounce dally:per hen.; •; ‘ MUST PRODUCE FEEDER HOGS ‘'’«»t to. 'Be -Mads■ of, .Economically RalWno’ Anln)sil8 - In ^-SoUth to - Supply; Corn: Belt. ' The poaslbUlty; of economically -pro- iluclne VfMder", hogs In' the' Soiith for suiiplylng' tlie,'.corn belt with ' the .extra hoga neet^d- icor' cinsumln^ the corn crop wiil;be;investigaled: i)yT:tho ■n^lt- ed States- D.epartment:;of, Agriculture hi co.Qperatltowlth some of the South- ern states; ;.ThijB; spring, work;on 'the problem was.'hbgun at McNeill,- Miss.,' 05 miles'north of'■New; Orleans. The lIlHslHslppf 'experlmenl station Will as- 8lBt lp; th^' ^vork.',; The Idea Is to tost out tho growliig ondVmnrkbtirig of'hogs a welghtVof b|ibut-100^;p both thb;iatd .und’bu'(!on;.t:^pes.. The grawlng.t'bf L.febder'i^ .o'} !nilHiitry-;'vvhiehi sh'tjuld-'-be devblbped,- “B the ■cor:nt|fiij}t{JB' Ih needs^^^^^^^^ shouts! ^tlianY'rire;.;:usua|ly;p^^^ tULU'o. s'|mil№;ie)5i)erW^'*olng jhad‘j8irnVtlib.i South will be ¡tried ‘'“ter In the Northwest- «ud- Southweii,- Aceessory .One of. thb Newest, Things Seen on French-Import; Velvet Is Ciit'Into Strips. , This Is the newest thing seen on a FrQnch import, and how mtihy gowns could bO. freshened by Jiist such a touch! ■ ; ; ,The colors of red velvet are cut Into strips and. tlien v:they are ' twisted to-, gbtlier lintll .tlio rwliple ' arrangement ;piakes'a sort of'Cplorful- ropo; grading from 'One .shade 'Of red, to .the; other. This was worn with a black laco frock, —and^t-ohe-Eldé-it-4v-ft.‘itiedJni^nJiiiçç and tlilck knot, from which velvet fell heavily all-the;-\vay-,to;thb bottoin of tiie^skirt.; ';; ; ' ' ’ : - ^ Then'tlio velvet roplhg.waa repeated when'dt was used to ^ strap over, tlie shoulders and '_tp ,;hoin -the' straight "black , laco'^'bodico ; In place. One can ' think of rnany ways in \vhlch to elaborato this Idea. You could uso all sorta of combinations ot colors or of shades of tlie same color. •WEAR HAND-PAINTED DRESS M Décoration Graces Some of the Organ.' die Frocks;'French , Method Assures Fast Colors. A new feature of : some of the or gandie drosses Is tho hand-palntei dedbratlon.' Instead of ótnbroldoiy. Jolly little bouquets are ■ adroltlj painted bri tho fabric, here’and-there and .they' stiy that tlie ITrench metli-, od oie painting assures ;ab?olutely fasi I colors, no matter .how ■ many tlmef ' Ilio garment, isr'washed.. Very; tinj pboplb are golngvto'wetir witie,: skirl lieras, this yeàrH-14, fft<:t,;-thò garmj(riti almost seem to be all'hem.-No reallj fashionable baby; will ; tolerate a" hbit narrower: thad four..iiiclies,.'’nDdvtte'f;- . ^ -. rri,. 1«^ — The Goods, ^ ■■ф ^ i 'i '' (bvJ д а t i '' > • ■‘ífá Ulll'i'U>rV4 : ____seems to be about tlib-,mlnlmiini,;. Tlit '‘exception, of .course, 'lb ; In the but tonhbled : and erahrpldbred ; frocks spmb/pf. tho prettlbst ones-^showihi ■'scalloped' edges' done In.-lmiid em-‘ broidery, ' to' match'-floral wreaths oi, ; tiopsegnys bn the ' dress Itself. ■ •; VoUes foi-; Chiidriii'a ’Frocks.;■ Vpll.es' inake up beautifully? In' chU- : dren's frocks'. ;pnó'ieoently'seèn :1s i ■. blub *nnd‘ --Vhlto irbrrinsbone pattern] ' .wlth-^ti'Unrainga -bfj red-rlbbpn.: T)i< . llttlb .Ihd}’, ■vvbro. a; cbat - óf . nav^ bltii^^^^^ ra.rid il imt in aícbmbínuUoiúbfrblua án<^' ' l'èci ?,f(ibi;lc.'; ;siip earrJsd- n-jBÍn&ll, ;bóg; and,’had':bVii Vairlo^^^^^^, and siié 'rocalved mucU.ádnií¿ti|loníron:, ;!pnsaers-byr;':'^:v;'v;:„; *• 1 -.'- A V- i'’b4 ' - té '!.! í f l i ,i*- “f' ''á...r:„;,........................ .íÜfiil&i ^atch Thé 1ESULT& X ил .1 .f ,4_,\ И» wy J J'/ ü ' ^ < If■’■'i'CiK.ïjf’asJWJ __ ' .....щ i'\ lÿ ' ' 'Sia ... ■ ' '■'*! ' '/ " V;-' " V ' TT}>’ nT' „ ' . Page Eig’ht ENTERPRISE, MQGKSVILLE, N. C. Pag tif^ l i l i o>'&p 1‘ VfS iíp , : s » . ' 1Р-Ы ,í';lí¿. l# ¡ ‘íЙ :l<y KILL NUISANCES WITHJARGASES Beadiy Fumes Being Tried to De stroy Noxious Birds, Ani mals and Insects. SOME PROMISE TO BE USEFUL Migratory Blackbirds Do Damag* Amoutitlnfl to’ Thousands of; Dol lars In Imparlal Valley of Cal* ; Ifornia—Injur« .Milo Crop. ÈSÌ i xne . éníi, •- íhát , criesyoul, wJien' ment Jar % ,w -no 5 doJíar Youi f e Ä fath ei 'V!; ‘h’,1 V «b /As- ' s m # íÉ ^ r , Lazi-'.'■t.JeweJJ [Oilie Co r ^ li[go Kendi 1 fh, Sanili V‘h ’ ßeJ .[ t 1pb, Dukj . 1P'ng. д|'Л 1hi’al b(‘ai^ pberJi n I 1 ^ MÍ.SÍ-||ts.II ■ a PI . , \. ■-‘i'-'ilool <Pareil lit . M wrch tor 1 J I'-onJi,. 1 ' (Prtpkred by the UnÚea Stnt«a Doparlm«»l■ . .. .oI Atrloulture.). Deadly : gases : túnf were developed ' for;wap purposesjare now being írled ' 'oùt‘by the'United Stntes Department ■. of.'A^lcuUure as'a.mëàns dfstroy-' ing noxlous blrds. ánlsááls, and Insects. 'Some, of-ithem promise tc be useful : ,wh'en applied under proper conditions, particularly those' that; are heavlet than air and can be.uïed on burrowing i r .rodents, and possibly BÙbterranean In- :■ .sects and jpestá ln^stored products. '| - Kill'Deitructiv* Birds. Xhe most recent‘proposal Is to us* v- ^ gae' to kill destructive Ыйз that con- . 'Sfregate In marshes. In thé comlni ;v/i fall .the biological survey, In co-opera- 'v'is.tlpn ;Wlth. the. chemical warfare; serv- - .'Ice, Is pli(nnlng-to make a trini of tb* ; .. method on blacUblrds in the imperial valley of California. In that région thesêj)lrds. are said tò do at least'$00,• ' ООО worth ot damage to; the mito crop each^yenr. Because'of their feeding ; hablts lt is impossible to. destroy thei< birds' with poisoned baits, but,.as th«ï : . roost on the r^tls'In the inarahes. It thought Ihiit-they’can be killed by « ' gas cloud at nl'BhtiWhen the wind U • fnvorable. The blackbirds are migra- ; tory anti rett>rn to the same placM •:;‘yenr'n(ttr year. It Is thought that'« big killing'In; n certain locality wlU ... prolmbly freo'lt of tlje pests for xnanjr i ; years. Л few other blrds’ln tlie black- v. blrU-lnfcstcd umrslieà'will be killed >at ", ; the Ramo time, bui' the.départment b*- !’.i' lleveS; that' these local ’ birds will ‘ soon’ ■ reachUhclr nomuil htiinbers'again..“ / . Try Qas .oti Rodents. ■ " ,'\;Arrnnscinents also are .being; madt -‘•.'by the.blologlcal survey: with the;cliem- :s.' leal' ‘wavfiint service for]Investigating ' therposKlblllty- of nsIng?poIson ghsce ;,:..on - suelr. burrowing rodents as ;'rats, ' spriilrle ' dogs, grotmd squirrels, and . woodchucks. Teats on pocket gopheri ; and ground'squirrels by these two 'co- Winsome Seroe Prock. ' Blackbirds Return to Same Place Year After Year. operating brandies .p£ the government In :Callfornla, show ■ that chlorine .may be-used with good results If handled . properly.. The ch^mlcsl 'warfare serv- lre ::used .phosgene on rats in Porto nico; irith promising results; Sotrie oi these war gases will be compared with carbon ijisuiphlde -for the -killing, of WMdcbncks "and'other rodents'In their bvurrowiS ' Bntomologlste of the! department • have already worked In co-operatloh with, the ЛУаг department In testing v^pus gases on.Insect-peats of. grow ing, plants and those that infest Stored - ргя1п, b'lt It hnw not vpt hoen fonrid advisable to’ recommend anything to take'the place of h.vdrocyanlc-acld gas or carbon bisulphide. ;., The serious cllsadvantages oi many of these new gases Is that they are dangerous -or very irritating to .men', horns, and mules, and require tiie nee ' of masks a ^ great caro In handling, BUY ONLY BEST DAIRY COWS Selection of Most Profltable Produc era al Start Determines Suc cess of Herd. Thè profit to be made from a dair; herd depends largely upon the selec tion of good dairy cows to start with It requires i^om 60 to 76 per ^h t oi the feed a cow is capable of co^im- ing to maintain her body, it Is tUovu- ■ fore much cheaper to produce, sa.v, 8f gallons of milk with ten vowb tbai~ w i^ IS cows. troçk. :ot'¡n st season a real success. It has the straight line. : It has the coat dreas oDonlng." It has the em broidery, 'And it has thé siiorf sleeves. But. 1 hojv 'diltorehtly all of these ; flna points, nre arrnngod.. The embroidery Is distributed In quite a unique way. Tlie slu(ives, while they are; sliort. ar* still ' very nmch:^ more“; loosely .fitted than -were tiiose- in ' the -.old days. The walsUltio is long and the 'belt Is but :lobseIy;ñttachod and fl^;ed. : Tlfen, too^ i.tlie lines of both the skirt tmd waist ; (ire limple/nnd iuUVaud left to go their : o^vii.Isweet way rather than .being held .tight;,ehough' io "Outline ü>e. figure In any radical way. ' • ; ; ; -The fact- Is that tWs dress Is, an ex-; cellenl.,exninplB of thé sergé dress that ; Is popular and'good-In'style ]usl|fnow. Th'ere aré " m a n y th e m '■!to¿be ’ sééñ • no ^matter-where ;you turn’ yoùt -head, ■ but the best ;of tiiem have the, long lines that^nre characterìsUe, ;o£ • this model and always they áre aa simple «a C-UÜ' Utt'iu- uUíoí'thélif-es'prfssloK-' r Now the coots;'whieJi are'Chosen to wear with these; diesses 'are;'perhaps Just as Intéresting aa the dresses them selves, for no matter ^whatmçÿ'lié the general, character of the *cont this sea son, It'still must have about It enough of looseness and flppplness to place It In the picture class., And when. It. Is used to^covjar a'frock whlcb'in;itself la . already picturesque, then the co.mblna-. tion cannot well heljs but be charming.; „ Cage's In 'Qreat'Number.^ ; - . Of capes Uiere ore'many, , arid'èv^n mòre,than tlmt, to'be seen upon the streets. The'newer wraps haVe sleeves of some, sort, ; either set into. their nieshes or cut as parts of the wrappliig V nm'térÍáI. ,AVÍieií yoU;',sée tlie wrap ¿P-; proaching youjon the. Street,; you can :hnrdly;beiieve thnt.it Is'hot n' cape,' but when you ' come", dose: to- it you \vlir realize that the-sleeves which; happen to : be contsuied .mlrnculouslyj in itt folda are thé portion of the thing tlmt Saz^e Lives At. d Kill Moths By Sendtfig Cast-off Cloth irig To Near East Relief . ) " „ Make ypur.cast-ott winter clothes pay: a dividend lu human llvss and help ax- termlntite tho moth colony In North Carolina. Olcan out your old clothos (TloaetB and nttlcB and send them to the Nadr East Hellot to save lives tho com'.ng winter. ., ; ■ • The foregoing appeal was made to all Tar tlools tlils' week from Raleigh 'by Col George li; Bellamy, state chair- msn-of that great humanitarian or- "gàiiIïation' whlSh ls trying to save the Armenian ’ race; from extinction fol lowing their ! desertion by the Allies after they had played a material part in shortening and vrtnntiis tho war. Every man, woman ond child In North Oarollna Is luked to give at least one gdrment. ; For every complete ont- flt sent the life ot pne sutferer' from Turkish maasacres and'the Great War will be saved next winter. 'Many were fauad during the cold'months last year who had dragged themselveg for miles suffering from* acute rheumatism and pneumonia simply from' lack of éloUi- Ing. 4l.11 warm clothing that Is. wearable Is acceptable. Olotblng Bhouldbo sent t* your Near . Bast Heltef county ekalrman, or to thé Near ;Èast Ilellet Clothing Werehonse, Old Southern Itallway Freight Shed, Italelgh, with' thé uame'^ and address o^ the giver, aurked on the package. June 1st'It. '"Bandle Day’. In North Carolina and 6»1. Bellamy asks that clothing be Sent In not Inter thiifthat day. The North Carolina committee, cf, w'.tch : Josephiis 'Daniels Is honorary state chairman, . Is especially desirous ' of obtaining as many as It can of coats, ■swsajirs, drosses, wool shirts, blankets, heavy hoslerj’j -vôol gloves, mittens, booifl and' shoo: (should bo' tied In pairs); sheets ' (for bandagesV new clot! or ^.aiuonts J and' anr warm, he«ry clothing In which there Is still ; some wear. ; Artlolès which', cannot be used by >th'e Near Bast Relief-^'are laoes, silks, 'rills,' 'chllfohsi . evening ' clothes, satin slippers, muslin 'underwear, high •heeled: shpeB,::straw or framo'hats or ^ illtt: stooünga. If anyone has any of these artlelès to give away I f is sag- ges^d. that a community sale or. auc; tlon be held and the proceeds seni;^ to ; Robert A.-Brown, stale treasurer, Near East. Relief, Balel*. HOT FORMALDEHYDE IS BEST Then tiié hata.that go with theaé còs- ■ tumes dre,'pérhaps,'thè most"ylvld and Inspiring parts; of the còstumés as.a whole. No gownlnnd coiit are complete without their hilt designed to be a Con sistent part of'them; .• - . with :_the; oil-black ■ or; all-blue : suits there'ara any number of red hats in all shades of vividness to; be'.seen. ' Then tliere are sòmp;bright green hats for those who can wear them, and. In truth, no shade or color - has been neglectád by tlie spring headgear if you are to believe your own eyes as you see the new:fnshions nsaembllng. .Cor the dresses of- brighter 'colors there are, perlinps, hats that ore, mo'r<i neutral in tone. And often the: ¡tots are. made to match the costuine/, fi-'om the material ; dress or coat o r- some other fabric t1 It. ng made either Keh composes the Içjg coniposed of I'flxactly matches Potato <3 rowers I nterissted In Method I Because lt Saves Time and ■ -1« Effective. Srany .Minnesota potato growers are Interested In the hot formaldehyde method 'of treating potato scod-bc- -'cause lt:Bnvcs time,; Is less poisonous ' tha.n corrosive sublimate, does not cor rode mot<i!s,-;nnd Is effective for both scab jjnd rhIzQctonin. . ' . The:soiutfon -is made by mixing two ; pints of ,40 per cent, formaldehyde to■ 80, gallons of water. This la heated to■ a temperature between 118 degrees P. - nnd>'!22 degtees -p.: The potatoes are tdlpv'Cft In the solution for two minutes "and^then duinped; in a pile and cov- ui'uu. sacl^fp*-pne hour. ; Tliey can then be dried or,_(iui and ' planted Immediately. For-, 'inaldehyde, when used: without heat- InB,, will; not control rhlzoctonla and requlrds one and a half hours’-sonklng for best- results In control qt scab. PLAN FOR GREASING WAGONS One-Half of Llftlno Usually Employed Can Be Eliminated by Working on Each Side. i !l . A wagon can bo greased with one- lialf the. lifting usually done by re moving; the burrs from both wheels on.one side of the wnson, then grease .them.-leavlng the wheels hang about , two inches out, go to the opposite side _of the] wagpni remove both burrs and 'give the; wagon n shove towards \he loose wheels. OMIN OUR That’s what lots of our iriends and acquantance¿ áre doing sirice we have been printing such a GOOD WEEKLY PAPER. We are ánxious to » - in.clude- . you ' -r c. in our big , - ^ f a m i 1 y of . / • readers if you are - ngt already one vou - : SHOULD BE WISE and ; follow the crowd to our offiipe and i4i; У-’ SUBSCRIBE To The EîffERPBISE Davie County’s BEST NEWSPAPER т е ш , THE PRINTER’S DEHL By Charles Sudu^ Enterprise ....... ¡Oh. V I. AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY^AND OUR FLA g "i S O U ^A IM Â n d 'p URPOSË. ,4 ' V.” I e MOCIiSVlllEHIflll SCHOOL GROWS FjiST- [ich Progress During Past Three Years. Board Of Trustees Deserves Much Credit. , . )urinff the last,thrèe;yeàrs,the ^ksville graded"; school ;‘has ie wonderful prpgressy. .Th t'cle is written ; in 'order that' citizens of Mocksviile may what has beeri done; • ' 1 the first place,. ! wish losay It I do not iielleye the « people eratand aiid reSlize .what itian ^of .sohf'ol board . tliey Ime.’ ■ the three years theboard has ved, while I ' have been, here, lie has never been-a tiine when progressive step priginati ng |h or suggested to them has not eived their attention and con- ^.vation; and whiie - they have ¡vecl forward -and caused the i to grow in its standing and niî, etc., yei: they have retfeiv I beiieve, value received for ry dollar of the peop’es money nt, I wish :tÔ7congratulatr board on its accomplishments hi'ce years ago, the ' Mbcks- high school was rated as a bnd-rate three year’ _high ol It then hiid eight, téach- three of which, including the icipal. were High School teach An additional; High .Schopl icher was àdded'after school an in the fa^ll ■ of -1919; Last 1 two new grammer, •grade chera.- werea4de^t_aUo,wj.n^^ \n one teacher for each ;gram- • grade and three High School chars. The graduates of . this jl- finished with ; eighteen; and. i-haif units credit of apprpved tk. They are the first-gradu- pg class to enter college: 'witii ondiiions. Thé sçhôoj is now dited by ths; Statev iDépairt* ht of Education,»that 13:thf |iity and quahtity of work le therein meets, ail reqliire- ]its of thé State tDfepartment. sonally I: am very; proud of ing reached the good which school board ahdiT have beei. ving to reach-fot threë years; 1 the patrons oCthe school who I all behind it shoulti be much l’Ô'ÔO; ~ .■— - - - - ^MOCKSVILLE, N. C;, THURSDAY, JUNE.15,' 19Й2. STHeVINO PEOPLE IN RUS-- SIA m HUMAN FLESHs • Shafrotb Tells of Death and Cannibalism Âmong The Starving Russians. London, June 8.—A shocking story of despairr deiith and can nibalism in Russia was riarï-ated to Thé; A?Bociati;d Press today by .William Shafroth, son of .former Governor Shafroth,of Colorado, ■who .has arrived in London ¿fter a year's work with thè Am.erican relief administration in the Rus sian famih§ regions; . . Thé desperate people .are leàt- ing human beings, diseased hor ses, dogf and cats. Cemeteries aire being dug up and long-buried bodies snatchid as food. ' In the hunger madness the populatioii are stealing bodies from morgîies and hospitals to use as food. • . Mr, Shafroth, who had charge of; 20,000 Russians working for thé relief administration in Sam ara district, is lean and emaciat ed after his arduous worK ahiong the.starving, dying and shélter- less Russians, but he gave ample proof that the famine -.sufferers did hot try to seive him for culi nary piirpose«, as had been re ported’* while ha was.in Russia.. He declared, howeveV, that a Rus sian member of the American re lief administration who died of typhus was disinterired at nighi and eaten by the.crazecl inhabit: ants; This gave rise to the re port that Mr. Shafroth had been devoured. In sonie respects the yo^ng A.п)6rjRa.n^8l^ 'oy,én by the' tragic .'pic- ’tures,in Daniel DeFoe’s .Journal of the Plague Year. , ■ ¿‘‘i „know "^one^instance,’.’ said Shafroth,' * ‘where a. distracted mother of five children killed the youngest in order to appease the pangs of the rest of her young siers; but the-oldest, a-boy, cried Wtterly wheh'he saw his mother sèver his little brother’s head and plaice; the' body into a pot. He refused to eat the flesh.” In spite of these lamentable conditions in isolated districts^ Mr, Shafroth said, the general situation throughout Russia has been greatly; amehorated as a re sult of the charity enterprise, of 4bg-Ájttextcan' heople: The health morale and spirit of the popular tion were .much better, - he said,, since the American relief admin istration arrived ten months ago. “America is a . holy name in Russia and Americans are re garded as-^ supet-'jeings," said Mr. Shafroth.? “People fall on their kheea and kiss the earth upon ,which ihe relief workers walk.: The ^ United States. can have a solemn feeling of pride in saving the Russians from extinc tion.'’ ‘ - :‘l Mr. Shafroth said he , believed the soviet government with all its faults, had come to slay. . Woodpecker Delays Train. i'urthermoré, .forjthe renauinii I’l two new te.acherd for thé b School have been added—a :her for chemistry, general nee, and physicial geograph' I the parallel laboratory woilc a teacher of ag^riculture. : (ui'ing the campaign for the Qoi Bond' Eléction/;thé trüs- I Di'omised. the jjeople that in lèvent of the Bond issue- and «ial tax levy, vocational; sub- i would be added to the High 1 course. Therefore, in ad . : these two teacheis,- particu |y the teacher of, agriculture', 'art; fulfilling their pledges,I bis agricultural department wonderful thing for the fàr- ' folks of the county, and the rd of Truatiea inlheir gcpd- L ’ ^ fast maib train on’the Ore. h»ait contemplato /.open- gon Sliort Line was held'up by up this course to the boys ai' y„ ordinary -woodpecker.' The •the county. î^rV;Ta.tum,::tl)e't^i,\; .was dela^^ 30 ,minutes- iior of agrjculturejS'igra the engineer’s re- ihe A -& E, College,' of p stopped the train when I eigli, and has been recommen ' he ''discoyefed . the' 'Ы as Ihe best nìàn for the work ' syitemP'was ' o'ut of order,: the » mislied there. • He.haa prc-¡\топ11рескег.. had#ecked ;ohe ¡of specifically fòt thia'.v/ork the wires of the,aystem.-in two, he receives.^tha, co-operil-'in thé evident belief lhat he had ‘‘'I ^»^farmer,чov5:rthecoJn-^i.apt^ïl•ed a ’ .......‘"i <‘an be QtVt'ry practical ................. ' tliern. lîeiienter.H;;-upon- tìcho^^^ state. i - l|liitii-s Aiiguat-ihe-iil-it. --!> Thi ее--cheers for the school iieUoi4.vI-believe!-ihat Jhc b,ari. the achool children, and pie of Mocksviile:an'd the-i ur-.fó'r MocksvillelvTIep'fofwardTBtill j ''‘ling c-jmmuf)iiy 'may look bi ouc slogan! to one. ot th'e very- best- ..... F- R.R icuahuson.' ' •*' ‘ ;- ,4________-.......................... .^ '.'..1 .. WELL IN MOOKE GIVES WATEB » B O T H ENOS Howard N, Butler, of the Caro lina' Coal Company» • telh of. well that is almost <100 feet deep pn the company property, and which is open at top and bottom. The well was a prospect well dril led to find ouc the location of ^ the coal . When the slope was (friven about 900 feet thru the ground it siruck the bottom of thé Чell where the' well had come into the coal. Now the company has a well that runs from the surface of the ground, and which is used to supply water to the neighbor- hood,'as it is one of the best wells in the state, supplying a big stream ofclear cool, water. But the bottom of. the .well in the roof of the mine would also sup ply water there if the company had not plugged it up so the wat er cannot come down inside. But the Itettom ; of the well is tHore in plain Bight and rnine cars and men pass under it back and forth day and night. It is the inten tion ultimately to drive out the plug and лип:яп exhaust pipe out from the mines thru the well and use it as a way to pump the waste water from the mines :dir- ect to thè surface. "The bottom óf the well is over a hundred feet below the level of the sea, and is about the only ; place in.North Carolina where a man can go be low sea level in person and gét drinking water from the bottom' of a well that has its цррег end above ground where it supplies water for the l'.eighborhood. The well is a'four-rinch'hoie. .. ' William. Goforth Fell Fifty-Six Feet • ——— — North Wilkesboro, June 8.— William Goforth, Winston-Salem sign and smokestaci oainter, fell 66 feet at the Grier cotton mill this afternoon breaking,bpthjegs his left arm,, knocking cut most of his teeth; and inflicting .other injuriés.. He Ianded;6n the ïoof of the mill. Goforth was carried to a Statesville hospital. - Hé is a son .of Mrs. John- Goforth, of Statesville. The fall wai caused by the breaking of his seat. His recovery i.4 dPubtful. atu .erai Henry Fora W ili—Rnnr President. -Fc? Henry Ford has intimated pri vately that he will run fof'presi- dent “if the people of the count ry désiré him to do so',’ but “he will refuse .to spend any 'noney tQ bring about his ñominatión and election," accoi*ding to Wil liam T. • Kronberg, ' editor, of a Dearborn newspaper and one'of the leaders in the ' Dearborn ‘.‘Hertry ' Ford ' for. President” club. ' ^Although he made hp public statement Mr. Ford intimateli to members of the. club'that lhe would be in a recSptive_ mood should the demand fpr his candi dacy còmé from, the people, Mr. kronberg tb the Associated Er. ss. ; h:' ■- ;■ ;' ' ■ \' Ain’t Nature Wpriderful “ . Seven-years ago a farmer • : liv ing-, west of this city huiig. his v.est on ii foncé, jn. thé barn y^^^^^ A calf chewed'up a pocket:of thé garrhént i(j which was a standard gold watch.;-Last week thé’aql-' mal, a staid old milk, cow, jvas butchered for beef and thé timepiece was found in such a posi-/’f1ià-*1iirìn>c nf fKo' íes and it takes a high temp ;ure to kill them. Natural insect enemit'S, which-are ustful in;'.the control of some harmfiil insects, are of little or no uso ;in controlling tho hath skipper be cause most of ‘those' which atf ack the skipper are pes'S in Ihem- selves. Pine, wire screens, having at least: 30 meshes to the inch, should be used where cui'ed meats are stored; Rooms infested with skippers can be fumigated with hyrocyanic-acid gas according to directions furnished by the Unit ed States Department of Agricul- tiire. ' Rooms : in' which. :.éqré^ nieâts are hung should ha'vé cement floors and light-colored walls, either plastered, painted or -w.hitewashed, so-that hiding plac.es for the. skippéri ; wijl be elirniiiated;:^^ “ V The-,entire -life cyclé'of';the skipper'is coriipleted in 12 days during-warm: sumnier wèathér, so that'2 ;generiitions à month may be expected. ' Ip oné ham kept under observation there was a to tal recprdèd production of 52,627 skippera during a period of 18 mpnths;^nd a losf in thé weight of the ham of 6 pounds 4 ounces, largely due to the feeding of the skippers. . ‘ . Sulphur Dusted Oh Clothing Prevents Chigger Attacks. Rare days in June-and July and August—tempt nature lovers into woods' and fields and by thé sides nf hahbling brooks. Freqü» ently they return to undergo sev eral daya. of acute.torment due to attacks-by ¿hirers, thé tiny mi tes whose lar vae a ttach them selves to the skin in any exposed, spot, The Bureau of Entoinology - of the Ûnited States Department of Agriculture ! ' has ntade a careful study , of 'the habiis of chiggers and methods of coni rql, arid sug gests two ways of reducing.thé discomfort: caused by chiggers. The first step is't^clothe; . the feet and ankles prppeHy when going intp'thé woods w^ere chiè- gers are likely to occur, ¿by weai- ng heavy high-topped boots in stead- of low-.-Vh )es> thick stock ings or even spiral püttéss 'The second method is to'apply repellr én^ts. eithtr directly on thé skin or 'on.'the hose^ and undergarments before starting out; for, à .' • hik è’’ or a pichfe :J’Îowéra'ôf :^lphur iS' ordinarily.,: us.ed, foil thia^pur- pbse. ; ;^t :;hiath; wi,th^^ thick lather of soap; taken^^^^i aftei::./retuyi.ing from an, outing bften kills chigger. larvae on, the body; , , ,, Palliatives;such as sulphuroiiit nient, ;àjcohOI,;i(imraoniii, ccoking COST ? Ш 8 ,719,380 Payments To Be Extended Over A Period 42 Years. CONTROL IHETUODS SUO- SOLOIfflS BfiNllS B ill WAS GESTEDFWHAMSKIPPEKS 'Because of damage by insecls, chiefly the ham Bkipper,. about $1,000,000 worth of meat is, -an- nuaily condemned by Pcdeial in spectors. Much greater, damage in j)roporlion lo the value of meat harfdled undoubte.jly is done by skippers, which are the larvae of the skipper fly;; in small abattoirsj and'on farms where sanitary pre ca'utions are not generally so thorough as in . the large meat- pacling..establishmenl8. 'This loss, laccording to the Bur eai^of Entomology of the United St'ites Department of Agricul ture, must largely be controlled by preventive, measures. The larvae hibernate in cold fcamper- rOUNfi .MAN A Ï G I R I K ID N A P P E D , -, I.',.,Í-Í.4-v Washington. June 8—The soldi iera’ bjnua bill was formally pre àented tbday. ih thé Senate by Chairman McCumber of;the fin ance committee with an accom; panying report placing the.pro bable cost to the federal^govern- fmentat. $3,845» 659,481;' vspread over a period of; 43 yeaVa from next January 1. ; This: is appro- ximatiiy $250, ООО, ООО leas. thu'n the estimate uhder . the Hôusé bill, which was $4;098,T19,360f payable over 20 years.;- : ■ • The Ssna'te ' bill estimate was prepared by trsasury experts and is base^ upon the theory thát ;75 >fer cen t ot the 4,468,199-veterans «Ko would be eligible for çom-, pensaiion would elect the adjust, ed certificate offer; ;^22 per cent farm, homé and land settlement lid* and 2 1-2 per cent vocational training aid.; Should all of the veterans select the ; certificate Dlan the total cost would be ‘ $4.¿ 486,976; " With reference to Bnancing the, legislation, Ghairmah McCum- bsr’s report said it - was hQped. that the reduclion in gpjern al. expenditures pi^ of intefest pn the refim^^ ign' obligations would be suffici- ent to>bviate the imposition of additiohàl taràlion. . . Í it фев become to impose additional tMes, ” .i'tKe report.continued,- “itjis beli we. can ; better f determme ;;tlie amouni of the necessary leyy and the methods of distrijjutiiig such burdens for 4he future3t date "when the; future condition^ ofi the treasury wilí be more ac^ curáteiy. established.’' , As to the riefunded foreign ob^ ligations, the;hope was expressed that these soon would be obtain^ ed. and ; “ that it will be ppssible for th^foreign, governments to provide 'for the imtnediate- pay ment of intéres.t thereon so that such interest can be'uaed toward defraying the ;éxpenses author-; ized Under this act;’’ ' - ^ Senabb McCumber. explained that- ah attempt' had been made to redùce, to a minimum actual cash payments under thé bill dur ing the-next three years while the treasury is engaged in re funding the. nearly seven billions of dollars of maturing govern- .meht obligations. The estimated cost of the bonus for' those three years was $242,000.000. After ”;its: pi'esentation to ihe Séhate the bonus biU went to t calendar where it w ill remain until theré is an agreement to calli itiup,i:.Senator McCumber and some other proponents desire early action, but several Republi-'l can leaders are opposed to side tracking the tariff " bill, as they expect thé fight. over tHe bònus Taken From An Automobile,' Given Lecture And Left ■ ' In The Woods. Anderaon, S. C., June8. —RoB ^ ‘ ert W. Siiì'ivànr secretary o'f tlie, Orr Cotton mil s,' and MiwRù&j^r ^ Ployd,/ were"<'kidn'apped: fifora'ÄtiV.. automobile in front of the.yoiinV; ' wornan’s-home'here: late tonjgli ij ^ by a band-of masked men: whoj.,;'; .“^‘gave. them a. lecture,” as,th.é"y:l^;Y^ described it, and dropped in the woods some three-miles,- out of town. . ' . 4 reacheH^'i them that he had. been beatem*;!; He and-Miss Floyd and' the;lat-“^: ; ter’s: nriother;,. Mrs; Adac^pyd.V ; inforiiied; police; that tfie jjnen, were dressed in regalia .reaembli ft ing that of the Ku Klux Klaiii ’ and Miss Floyd a9serted.^she was.,;; positive one of the..!men was‘>a, r negix).' The couple ,said they , ’ ; thought they would ba'unablarto '. "„ '’'/1 identify any of their abductoris.' ’ ,'1;' ^ \ Sullivan, who is about 3Lyears ■' of .age, .and In- addition to hia' ' business connection is secretary ^ " ahd treasurer of "iHo South Caroi - lina Cotton Manufacturers' ? 'A« - - spoiation;:. was recently taken, in custody at the home of Misa Floyd:; but no charges were made.: A' charge of -‘disorderly conduct’’ .was^made against, her, however;. ^asSyjMuJt ,of jramarka attt(j}uj;^d>.'' to'. her^in a.conVersationwith heigjbbor who had complained; to' -^ theipolice. She is about eighteen- "i;; yjears old. • ' ; ' i The' masked band came up to-. ‘j night in t wo autompbiles and four J men put Sullivan, in one machine, while- three tppl^^ Ployd in' | the bther and rapidly left*lown. ' Police were informed by^Mrs.'-;f Floyd, bu t thejjnly clue they had . until the cdiiplemade their way-^^- back toltown was the marks of a . struggle around the cars. They ' " - ‘ were' unable to asaertain which' '... -.i way the cara went. ' ' ."■ ________JL _ EfecU Of Prohibition.: ‘How is the liquor ^supply Ur' round. here?” inquired an arid .- tourist in the Ozarks. • , ;Out!*' bUcciVkctly replied-Got^q- Goanell of Piddle Creek. “Since the infernal revenuera took to. raidin’ 'round yere most folks is : so dry that when they mail a Jet-: ter they have tb pin the stamp; oh.”-^'Kansii3 City Star. ' iT •hard, we do hpt do the best we can, but we try to make your newspaper worth, while. We re print the fpllo,\ving in justifica-; tion of the splendid interest that readers of this paper take in it ' and its work: ,, ' ■ “Anybpdy who can read the Lord's Prayer should take the home paper.’’^ “The newspapers and the pub-; /¿"'»'f * .... BF3!, Л' •)>'2 I lia schools- aré the universities tp consume at least a month and.j of the; people, perhaps six weeks. The Home Paper Lunrinburg Bxchnnge. " ; ^The Exchange' has nothing; to siay iabout its splehdid'cphstitiien- cy; its clientele of loyal readers and^subscribei’s,'^its;^ bahìl ;,pf iöyal..:^dvPrtis I'riends gehei:aliy except to;inf!<a- wftU.nd.up, ana ^ne:waran--naa7«iwi(tf-wuwbjjr исчаиае > . ,, X vbeiieve the reading of the ■ ¡.news of ypiaf own neighborhood as'tj well as that. of the world- at large,'is'ohe of the primary ,|re- qiiiremehts for an educated^ man ; or woman:” “ If I were ‘blind, ; deaf and . dumb, and could npt read,I would ; take:the newspaper 'and have i t ; thrown at my ;gate, so that pen- pje; pissing my hpuse would say, i'There i^ one P who is inter, qsted |ri,the:>yelfare and upbuild-v in(idf{hia i)wh r;''G6i^d schools, good newspap',--- ers, .and good roads mpah. thaba c a-country will always;stand-first; among the nations of fhe .woridTTi ; '/’" " 'If ‘>^i| * ...hi ЬчЛ К Ря.Р’А сз;-.. ig P 'v ■If Page Two ENTERPRISE/ M-OCKSVibLE^ ,N. C. •I'S '4 ШI Äft.* •L'-л. Ir#C'ï" f ■i C-JШ g ;#M WMK'àÆ FORD^NEARS OUTPUT OF 5;0t)0 tYERY DAY Dealers Call Fo^ 194,750 Cars, Truchi and Trac- , tors For. June. Щх% i tl eri* , Ford Dealers in the United States have asked for a lot'il oi ... 194,760 Ford Gars, Trucics and Tractors to meet their June re quirements, says-a statemerit is sued .by the Ford Motor Cpmoany Detroit Michigan. , ; As a result, the estimated i out put for June hais been boosted (b 140,000, which is an increase ' of 10,000'over the present month,. and, of coursei vyiil'set up a-new ■ high record, in spite of the -fact ,-that the May output \vill show a substantial'ihcreoaei over the pre- vlofi3'’highest month.: ; ■ i’ord sales have been conetant- ■ ly increasing ever since the first of the year, the demand growing V during the pa^t two months fast-, ег'than-it has-been possible to in crease production. ' • ' . Sionday, May . 16th, brought >! V forth a ;new record \of.: cars;; Luilt for one day, > the figures reaching ,4878-at the- close of the day’s work. 'This was an .increase of ^ ,16 over'May l6th, .when the pre- :.;..’viou3 high mark was establighed. : , ; On May-18th, the six milliclnth .„i^Ford- motor • was '’'assernbied, Number five million came off the -L line May 28thl921; „ - Ford officials state that every ; ЛЧ attempt’s being made to build a . ;sufflcient number of’ cars arid , trucksio fill the retail require , inentsof their 8,000 dealers. A. B. Chtiprm. Jolin . Chaplin, Wili Alien ct. nl. , ' The (Icfbndttnts Will Alien nnd John Clmplin, above rihmed will take ' notice that lin action ' entitled us above'hnr. been commenced before A. T, Grant pierk of Supisrior Court r£ Unvio Cqun; ty-Nonh Carolina lo n;l| lands for por- titioiT, and the Said defendants Will Allen and John Chaplin will: further take notice . that they arc required to appear before A. T. Graijt Clerk of Superior Court 'of Davie County in Mocksvillo, N. C.'on Monday July. 3rd, 1922 at Courthouse in Mocksville, Ni C. and ansvyer to dumur to the petition in Baid,ucti6;i'or tho plainliifti will .apply to the -Couri; for the, relief' demanded in said petition. ' This.tith day of Juno 1022t '.■ A. T. Grant, '. Clerk of Superior Court. 8 Ш Е FAIR EXHIBITS. '•-.Sil intSi] h; 1Ш Jenj Йреп;', day la fathe ¡Thò^ |iie iandf Laz,' JoweJJ [OJiit Co* p Hendí h, Sa mu ' fief |ch, Diik Jing. Л , ( - i' И'а! Ь(I'aiÍ ^ Viл: berli jji' Í-4. f beap}' ,Л1aliool i 4‘,:urcli 111 iV iiJ’ch for i' •- » . Now is the time for the county commissioners or the county farm • agent of every county to begin , consideration of thè exhibit' of . ' farm products at the state fair this fall, for the fair authorities ; . have so" increased theV premiuihs offered for these exhibits t^át it . .^will be very much worth while.to Í '.put'them on. Ths new manage- .•m'ent of the fair association's ; laying special ; èmphasis on • the agriculturial side of the fair, a,nd - • is very^ much intereste'd ; in : gèt- ' . ting as large a-number of thtse . exhibits as.possible; , • * ^III order ■ tò-attract, more and : better exhibits the/Fair Àssociài- : tion is ottering $3,842.50 in.prizés forithis class of.’exhibits.'; :The first prize will be $600 and.’the seventh prize is $100. In adc'i- . tion to these the 'exhibits which are declaied meritorioijS; by ' the ~ judges will be awarded fifty;doh lar prizes. Itwilj be seen.'there- - fore, thát the prizes offered \vil' more than také of the expènses incurred in making the exhibits. Since thè máiri>Óbject of the fair is to instruct those attending . and not.’for entertainmet purpos- . es only, the superintendent of this dèpartment. Prof. C. B. “ ’Williams, bf the State College, has planned .10 award the pren.- iums jparty on the basis of their - educational value.. Thirty points wilibe allowed for'the education al value of these exhibits. If the , exhibits can;be.^arranged so that ; it will show, for instance, the re- • suits of proper selection of seed cbrn^qn the. quality and the yield of corn, the effects of spraying fruits, the result of the use of le gumes a:nd other things along this line, i t will score th i í ty poi n ts - as. a starter towards the hundred points, allowed for tha perfect ex- . - hibit._ Another t'.irty uoints will be allowed for field crops. All exhibits will be allowed a space 16-by 32. ■ Reservations of • this space may be made at any time by simply writing the fair association at Raleigh.- All of theseexhibitsmust.be made un- - der t]je direction tif the county a- gent or some authorized aghnt of the county commissioners! Since some action may be neccssary on J;h&-jia.r-t-.o£—the, liiiiinty lioa with their respective boards at as early a date as possible, ^ Arrangements will be made to take care "of as largò a number of the se exhi bi ts as pdssi bio, for the ■fair would like to see every coun ty represented.. Notice bf Publication! North Carolina. Davie County, In Superior Court Before A T. Grant Cierk a. Court M. A. Hanelino. widow Geo. Haneline.Ed.IIane- line, et nl. Heirs of Geo Hancline docoaRc<l. Service by .Piiblicrttioh Notice. -i*- Шеа! Boys This Part State Here You’ll Find Everything A Boy Needsi To Wear. Suits with 2 pairs pants all weights and grades. . ^ Hats, Caps, Shirts, Blouses,Hose, Sox ' Underwear, base ball suits, Overalls and the prices are reasonable. Notice!J ■ North Carolina Davio County, ■.In Superior Court, Before A. T, Grant C. S, Ci T. A.'Raither, J.. A, v Notice of Salu,GUther, W,.L; Gaith { ' of,or, otall- ( Land for par-vs - -1 ) tition,B H. Gaither, Emma VSmith, Anuie Clary, . - ■' et al. - - - . Under and by’virtue of ançrdermade in tlio above entitlsd.bausoiby A. T. Grant, C. S. C. the undeiBjc'ned will sell publicly.at the. Court hoiiso door of Oavio County, N, 0.- on Saturday the' 8th day of July 1922,-at- i2;00 o’cÎock M the following' described lands, to wit: ' ; lat./A trace beginning at'a.pbst oak, corner of lot No. 1 jin'J M. Richardsoi) 'a line i thence W. 15.00 chs, to a stako in E,' Shaw’s line; S: 14i25'ch's,>to a stake, corner of lot No. 3,' tihenco E: 16.84 'cha to à stake,'N'. OVdeg. W.'14i37^ chs, to the ; beginning. - cijntaming .22 and 3-4 acres more or less. _ or tract béginûing'tit a popular in Ji ; M. ‘Uich- ardsoh’s lihe,Hhenco.S. 15,1^ .to' a stiik^ corner 6f li’t No;'8Jn divi sion ¿thence Vb. G.G3 ch8. ; to a stone, tÜen'ce N. 1G.52 chs.-to an iron wobd in' J.' j*.' Beck’s liiie, thence .W,^ with his lhio C.^50 chS( to‘tho beKinnirig, contain ing 10 , ya 'acres" moro\or less.; Said iands'being lot No 2'ln tKo division’ of the. lahtia. bf^ Aufetista ;Shaw-,i. dec’sd. Book 20 page 20G^;Rcgistor’a‘ ofllcu of Dhyie' Cotin ty, Ni C.'.. Terms "of .Sale : One Third Casèl and .thé ba1^ six mohths^ime With, bond ' and approved Becurityr - \ : This the 5th day of June_l922. ' . ' A. T. Gbbnt, Jk„ Commissioner. 6-15-22-4tf. ■ <; . ' CHARLES BEECHER WARREN Charica Hecohor \'/;irren of Detroit, Mlch.; who . hao. L; ¿tn appointed [ by PresldanS Hardin" ■'•.z ambasEa'dor ta .lapai:. He wiao :-3.-n in 1870 and gi'aduated from .ihe University ol M'chiaan in in91. . UNCLE hank' mi. those'interested, in having their coutityrc-presen ted in these ex hibits; should take the matter qp .You rodlly cttiVt ■ apprecliito; th': buiiiitles o£ tlifc Grand, Cunyoil' ^liutlt Otter, you've «йп‘ some' iòllòvs. y.nwn, ■ ■ IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow ,/ ) 440 .biberty St. 106 W. 5th St. . Winstbn-Salem, N. C. SCHOOL’ EXTENSION PROGRAM a.-. S- ‘ ‘The Dinosaur and the Miss ing Link„’-’ i : \ ^ ' . , ' “A Duke For A Day” 3 reels, ‘.'Good-Bye Boh Wcevih’’ ' Farmington Monday 29. ■ .Cana, Tuesdair 30. Fork,-Wednesday 31, ..Smith Grove, Thursday 1, Baltimore, Friday:2,. . / Center, Monday-5,’ ■ ' .Libèrty, Tuesday 6, ' ■ ’ '. ' ' ■ Davie Academy,' Wednesday 7, Jerusalem, Thursdays; Baltitnore, Friday 9,' , . % Mocksville .(Court house) Satr; urday lOi v ■ , I- / 7—----.v.'V; With Our Ghiirchés. 'Silnday . School 'every Sunday morning .at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a,, m, and -7. p.. m, VV’ed- nesday evenirigr prayer services 7 p. m.' Warm welcome to all. ? P resbyterian, ^ , Pastor Re v. E. P. Br a d l e y . Superintendents, E. L. Gaith er and J.'B,” Johhstone, . - Sunday School every" Sunday morning -ot 9:45,. Preaching a't 11 . A hearty welcome is extended to all. M ethodist ;'(M. E. ) .' . ' Pastor “Неу; W.- L ■ Siie Úrill Superintenderit, J,’ F. Hanes., BAPTIST; .. Paatoiv'REv!- W. B. Wapk, iStipl^rintendeht, T. M., Hend rix, ,( Sunday • School .at 9:45 a, Im, Preaching sei;vices at 11 a.,m, and-73(15 p. in. by/tho pastor, ' . Thursday prayer service at 7 Ob p.m. Eyaryq'ne is' cordi^llv invited to any and all the services. Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN 'In Connection With General Practice Gives Special Attention To Eye, Ear, Nose, and.Throat. Also Fit SpectacIcs, Phones: Resictenco 9. Offic'c 71, ; V Mocksville,. iT Baxter/Byerly, y M. IK Office Over Drug.Store. Office Phone ■ . Ñoj' 31; Residence No.' 25, - COOLEEMEE, N.C.> «yyBii»M»Bi8iasBajiaa№i;aaBE№W|TO« • “We have a bureau whose duty^t is to read- each • week,, the papers from all over the country. There is not a paper . /! .of any consequence in our trade,'territory>that bur bureau \ j j does not get,', .This biu'cau,looks over ihescfpapers,.;.and I when we find a town where the merchants áre' not adver• i • tising in.thè' rócalpàpers, we immediately, flood-'that terri- ■ tory.with ourjiterature. . It always brings results ‘'far in K, excess of the same effort put fourth in territory \vhere.the local merchants usa their local papers,-'” said Herman Roseniield, advertising., manager Дог Sears,. Roebuck & Company.'■'‘‘Nnf'sc-d,’?;: i . ■ ■ ’ ' PÎaçe.'Yôtir Adv. vTpdc^^ In Thè Mocksvilie Enterp'rise^nd . keep | this trade at home.. ' AN AD IN THIS.PAPER VVTi'L IPAY FOR ITSpLF AND THEN. SOME. G, V. GREEN, M.D. Officé at Fork Church ' Leave Calls nt И, S. Davis’Store' : Advance, N, G. Rouie 2. dn R. P. ANDERSON, liósidoncoTliòno 37 - ^pcksvilic, N.;,C. Offlco Phçhè' 60 Dr. E. С. Ghoate DENTIST 'COOLEEMEE, N. C,, -■^^©ffiao-wW- Geekcissc-PrAîg PhrijiQ C ! ' Residence No. G4 t.U U lie b Office No. 33 Bailway System Schedules. The arrival ancl cleparfciire of passenger trains; Mocksville.' ^ ^ The follovving scliedtilc íígures are’ pub lished asín formatioiv and not ^-uarauteed. Al’ . No ; ' Between ' 7;37a '' 10. Charlotto-Winston-Salem 10:12^ .' ' .9 Г Wln^ l:52p . 22- , Aaheville-\Vinston-Golda . Z-АЯ - ,21 ' Golds--Winst;oh--Ashovilin ' " ' ■ ,1. No '10 ■ 9 Dp 7:37a Ì0:li2a' 22.Г- 1:Б2р 21 ; 2:'48i, 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and. Asheville via Greensb6ro, Wipstqn-Salem and Barber,^ ' willrPullman'buifet Parlor Cars, - ,;v - . •' For,further_informa|;ion call on' . .; , - . P'. A; Allison, .Ticket ■Ag'bnt; Mocksville; ’Phone Nb:-10 Graham, b,'P, A. Chnclotte, N,' G.'. “ ' 'Ш1гГ ENTÉRPRISEnMOÇKSVILLE, N. C..■’ ''PägerThreö " I n a c c u r a c y . Why guess at the amoun of ingredients and k time measuring thenij when OVER-THE-TOP| is accurately prepared andl ready for baking : except for the lard and water cr| milk? , . H ó rri'Jo h ñ s to n e Co. ■ ^ Manufactures That GóocI Kink of Fiour.l I S c h o o l Items In Davie. Contract for the copsolidafed I (.Iv-ol building . for Jerusalem township which.'is', to be.located I in Cooleemee. was Ifet last week L thi Elliot Cohstnictioii Co;:, bf I Hickory. The building: alo.ne .. is to cost $60,000. It is hoped the bui'ding vtfill be ready'by .the Itinii? school opens in thé fall. - Xh 3 Board of Education- will iBurthase- transportation:; triicks I for the Jerusalem schooldistric't Ithe lifst Monday in July,:, All chiklven above: the four№:grade Ljll 1)3 transported, A teacher I will 'iG provided for the first.four crades at e a c h of . the five! êchool Uises in the district; Augusta, Libei'ty, Jerusalem, Cherry Hill land Turrentine. . .. The p e o p le _o.f. a little section northwest of Dutchman Creek endoned by the County Bo ird.of Educ:ition have peti.tioned- the coiiniy commissionerii,;>vho.have lorJeied an election’, to be held I July 22nd to vote a special.'school tax on themselves: the idèa being to g-t the Boards 6 [ Education I of Davie a n d . Yadkin to form a I school district which will conn- prisfi that part of Davie and a jneighboring part of Yadkin Co, [into one, X ■ ■ ■ The Farmington School ;.coni- jmittee met Saturday and electéd I the following teachers:I Mr. Scott, of Rowan County recent gradijate of; Trinity Còl- I lege, principal; iVliss Craver, of Courtney: Mrs. Quean Bess Kèn nen and Miss Phoebe Eaton for t)ie grades, Tho assistant High I School teacher arid teachers for the 6th and 7th gvades.are 'to be leloeted. - "V M O C K S V IL L E W IN S K O Y A t F R O M S A L IS B U R Y C O T T O N M I L L Martins Two-Base Hits Lands Game» In Twelfth' In- ' ning; 1 To 0. Weekly Bail News (By W, H„;Blackwood,) At Salisbury Saturday . The game was played. Until the tvvelfth . \ , No run was made, ‘ . With Richardsoft’s smgle And Martin’s,double, • That’s the way • We stopped'the trouble. COOLEEMEE NEWS Ye3,'^we won. The best we ever saw, “ Pat” whifEed.eleven. - 1 and 0,—12 innings too. The Mocksville baseball team journeyed over to the fair city of Salisbury;, on last Saturday and handed the aggregation known as the Salisbury Cotton Mill base ball jteam a surprise in the form of a l.to.'O victory in one cf the most interesting games witnessed in several moons, ' . 'It _was an extra inning affair running for 11 innings'Without a score, and. was brought to a close by Richardson’s single,'Moore’s bunt",- and Martin’s double in the jf yQy ¿¡dn’t go—kick yourself, 12 inning,' netting the locals 1' run, .. - . : . ' I'The gimt- A^as a pitchers duel Thit infield suve wai air-tigh't with Paltersqn and Taylor aschieif, actorsj Patterson having i . __-j th'e worst of it oh the Sturt, but sood stuffas the garhe progressed,- gradu- gang, - ally tightening iij) he was able tocorns .thorough with a whirlwin'd \ Practice makes perfect-go to linish, haying eleven strike outs to hia credit, and 5 hits chalked I ^ ^against him, to against hisop-i , .ponent- 9 strikelouts, and eight I Look out Farmington we will hits off his delivery. , get you soon,: Four neatly executed.doubleplays by each team, coming when i , „ „ „ , „ ^ r, i u hit would pi’obably have mean'll Hey, folksl Be at Sunset Park Sentiment fbr 'consolidation seems to be making rapid pro gress. in Davie. > The mattfer i^ being agitated in Shady Grove, eastern section of Farmington township, Smith .Grpve and Re^ land, and in: Cana., If: the .senti- I ment continues to grow every child in Davi'e VCounty'will in.a short time have advantage of.a good High School. , a run, arid a sensational catch by Saturday p. m.Brown in.depp right field, wereadded features of the game, r ,Tr;,'j fWuf: For the locals. Ward on third Ward rings true on that 3rd base played his usual steady ¡sack every time game, holding down .the leftcorner for 12 frames without an 1 If Cooleemee laughi much we error,. Crutchfieia,playingsecond y-ii toobase, was in the.game all the>"^“‘ time,.coming through with 5 put outs to his credit. The work of Moore played all. around thai Moore on ^ first base was com- sack Saturday, niendable; playing a perfect gamein the field. Richardson covered, . , . ,a world of, ground on short and ^ See what manager Martin iias looked especially good on one [done with the boys, double play. Boys, that, game would be a credit to the big liggera! Mr. E. F. Martín Dead.PÍNÓ’ ÑEWS'í V Mr.. Grimes Byerly,'who has been in school in Richm.ind, re turned last week- to spend his vacation at'home. - ■> , • Mr. E, G. Mclver, of West Durham, wàs in our town the past week on business, : -The Erwin Concert Band was out. on a tour ov- r the county Saturday, .playing for land sales. Rev, :W. A. -Nicholson, who was principal of the’high school of'i this p]ac3:;.th’e pa8t year, "has moved from our town to'Kerni ersville. We regret very much that Rev. Nicholson has left us; ns;he \yaa a mao of sterling char-f acter and 'splendid abili'y and was active in every thing that tends-,to. buiid a better coinmun'- it/i. We wiah him much siiccéss in his nevi^ field. . . . - ' : . The .Cooleemee ball team'coii- tinues to wjh, as the boys went do^h'Saturday, arid defeatéd the fast ICannapolisI team, by the sc^e of 17 to;6, .So far Côoleé'^ mee, has not lost a single gaine this season. They also defeated the Granite -Quarry team the week before; ; ‘ Î V. Rey. C. ’W, Bowling is away for a .few days attending the Pastor's Institute which is being conducted at Trinity Collfege‘. j - The rÉpworth Lsague: gave ah ice cre%m supper in the park Sat- Ml’. E. F. Martin, of the Beth-1 . The- farmers are all busy cut:j . 4.i4t ««vU An f" 1 r» 4-hia .-yirtrtitirtllTn rIt.'' • .**el community, died' Saturday morning and Wjis burled Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The fun- eral service was conducted at Mr. Martin’s request by Rev, G,. H. Austin, of Jennings, .Iredell Co., ai former pastor, assisted'by Mr, C. J. Edwards,! of KernersvilleT and Mr, C, H; Wliitaker; , of this place. The deceased was seven-, ty-four yeirs old. For yèn*s he suffered with cancef and gradu ally grdw worae untd a few. days: ago he' contracted pneumonia which "caused his death. He is survived by two sons, W, F. of this place and T.j L.'Martm, of Elloree, S. C. ; and four daught ers,’. .Mrs, :J.,W^ Cartner and Mrs; iirs, C; P^Sm^^ l»th oC Route 3 arid Misses.Leiia and Ni)tie'Marr tin both of .\yhorn live.'l with'him ; three sisters, iSlrs. R, L, 'Sheaf,' of ' Chilhovyi, ;'Va,, .Mr.-). “B, L. Hopkins, of Bethel, Mrs, Green- berry Cope; of Route ‘4; and.one bròtiier, Mr. Wesley Martin, of Route 4. /Mr.- Martin jyined the church early in life and'livel ’a jQhris tiah life full of service. He was a loving father and a good neigh bor. He. will be greatly missed in his community having le tl an act>ive= life until, his-health gave away. ^ s,-. - - tirig wheat it> this corfimunity;'Mr, J, H, Swing made:a.^ buii-; ness trip to Winston Saturday..Mr; and Mrs, L" L. Miller had : as thei^ Sunday guests,’■! Mr,’ and;Mrs, 0; M, Howell and childrenji;Mr. and Mrs,’Wes8 -M'artin, -iMr/, aria" Mrs. J, E Davis-and-MrB.D, N, Baity. .'Mr, Fred ' Swing' and ; Mr«; ’Roland Cranfill, who holds a p>" -' sition in Salisbury, spent the. .' V‘‘'- week-end at home. '-'1Mr, and Mrs.’ C. H.' McMahan .1-^,^ve their new house completed and - moved Monday,' - We ;wi.<!h‘ them / much suceess in'their;new; Anriipuncement; ' The achool .committee of ieru- I Salem towriBhip_will meetin office of County Superintendent, E. P. [Bradley, Monday. June 26, at‘10 o’clock a,’ m, for the p.urpose.of I electing teachers for the- comjng year. All teachers are requested to file their- application with County Supei’iiitendent on or be fore said date, ' ' Score: Mocksville - AB \yard 3b. - , 5 Rich’son ss, 5 Moore Ibi-. ,5 Martine, 5 Crutchfi[led 2b 5 Emerson If, 5 Ijames cf. - 3 Brown rf, • 4 • Pattersori p.- 4. xLeach cf. 2 PC 2 3 9 A-E,3 0 What it takes to get ’em at4 i I second Cru tchfield’s got it. 0 0 ADVANCE NEWS 0 2 11 2 0 Boys, that old "pep” helped to fr 1 5 ■ 0 , Ì 1 win thè gatne—kèep it up gang 1 0 0 2' 0 Ol- You kriow who gets them 3 0 01all on short- "Rich”-nuf said ! 0. 1 1 0 0, 00 0 1 .0 1- 0 0 Totals 48 1 • 8 S.C. Ú AB R H Cozzen ss. 5 0 0 Leonard lì). 4 ' 0 '0 iìrown 2b. 5 p :0 Comelisoncf. 5 0 1 Correll,3bi 4 0. 0, ßütler rf.' 5 . 0 0' Deadmoh If. 4 0 1 Shoe c. 4. 0 .1> Taylor p, , 5 0: 2 _ _ _ _ _ Lucky “Ruf” broke the'speed 36 To 3 center. PO A E 3 2 1 Several times the horn was ‘8 . 0- olfull-but “Pal”,and“ Mart” had 5 3' II their number, 3 0 0 2 3 ol Hurry up Advance and get 3 0 -0 your neryes steady—we will let 3 0 1 you down easy;9 0 o’’ ■ 0 0 2 urday "night which' was enjoyed by'many and also proved to be a successful undertaking for the League, The local council Jf, 6. U, A, M. held an open air pubUS meet ing in the Park Saturday night. Mr. Meridenhall was the prin^ pal speaker, arid his address was H treat to all who heard him. An institute of Sunday-School and B;: Y. P. U. training is being conducted this week at the Bapi tist church. .v Mr.^ J". P. Crouch is' the conductor ; of j the Sunday School class ¿nd Mr- Ered Worri- mack is in charge of the B, Y. P. U. class; . Thes’a young'men are sent -out by the South Yadkin Association and/will conduct an institute at any chUrch in the as sociation that vvill give theni their joard.' Large congregatiori3_were present at the tvvp seryicess Sun day. 419 were present at,Sun day-School. Be sure to a'ttandMrs Andrews Student Recital at thecourthousea Thursday 8 P.M. • W3Í. home.I Miss Marfearet Miller and Mr. '' .Ray Bowden were-the’ guests of, , ’ * \ ^ Mlis' Liura Ward.Sunday. • ' i Mias ,Sar^ McMahan.-\yho has' ' '*■'=3 beeti':: a* student of,Guilford ,Col-." , ^ liege; .theipoat .winter, returned:' i':'. home Tuesdayjiopspend.hec sum- mer vacaMon ‘ - \- Rev; :,'S.:^M;:' NefedKam-wiirfiii •; V ‘ his apipointmerit‘flt Pino-Sunda^-,£ '.cг^ Uis'a night, June 18,. 'Warm .welcome"’,',‘'''-t'j-'y'ih tball. ■Mr.: and- Mrs.'.John Ferebee and -son,-Monroe, was tho gueat^. of Mr.-antl Mrs\W. F. Ferebse,''.'Sunday, ' , .t-.^ ■■ GOOD NFWS-The concrete ;VV street on North Main street hasJ'^t’- -S,':;:t,«^^| been opened as far towards- the'f|| square .as tha Baptist church.-*'•'.5.' People, coming to townvfrom^k» Fafmingtori, . Smith Grove,-otft j cun come to Mrs, Brenegar’s and turn and go by the school,: build-1; ‘ ‘ ing to the stotion, thence to the.-;; square, making a good I’oad all •. the way. '. - " Miss Edna Cornatzer, of Wins j ton-Salem, spent . the .vveek'-end I with her mothei?,’ Mrs,. Jake -.Cor- luiltzer, Mr, 'Walter Calloway and fam- [ily, of lÆxingiion, were visitors I at G. Talberts,Sunday,. Mr. ^id Mrsiv,David-Eddlnger I and daughter,’ Dais^,- of VViristo^^Salem, were iri.town à short while 1 Sunday p: M. ;Alsp:^ I Pope, of California, -V Misses 'iPailie Mock, Mary Jane Armsworthy,and Mr, Glenn Baityof Thomas ville, spenta few hours with the Misses,Talberts Sunday Miss Aniy accompanied them I home for à brief: visit', ,: Mr. and 'Mrs. Staubér.of Spen- I ce were the week-end guests bf j Mrs, Stauber’s mother,. Mrs,.^ :H, 1T. Smithdeal. • ; . ■ . ' : Miss Grace 'Smithdeal has : ve- !' turned home- from=Gui IfordCpl-1 lege, where she has been in schop Mr. A G. Griffin, - who taught Lschool here the past year spent 1 the week-end , with Mr. A. M- Kimbrough. ’ ' The children of the _M«thodist Church here, ' gave, a ^ 'Children’s t'ay prograni at Fulion last. Sun ___Richardson’s single, Moore’s m L , ■ AO • n r Qr- Q jlaacrifice, arid Martin’s double did-Totals,„.;43._ 0_-5_ 36 . 8: Score by innings: R H E ■ Saicrifica hits, Crutchfield 2, Leoharid^Correll;1. I.-.. iPark. -E^’ftry one cpme but and ii; two^base hits, 1 Martin ¡ left on bases Mocksville | ' earned runs Mocksville 1, Salis- ball gamerained out will,get any bury -0, ’Umpires Parker and|man s nerve., Blackwood. Time of game two hours. Attendance 500,Tommy landed a fast one.- 'Next Sunday-'at 11 o’clock, Rev W. ,. L. Sherrill will preach at Farmington and Rev. S. M. Need ham of Farmingftoh will preacli n the, Mocksville Methodist Church. • '■ >- WE HAVE IT-- ITS FRESH TOO Fruit Jars, Caps and rubbers. New lot Galvanized Tubs, Buckets and Oil Cans, Brooms Baskets, Weir Buckets and Flour Sifters. Just received the best assortrnent and pickles in town. All of.kind goodies for that picnic lunch. T>Tew shipment Sunshine. Cakes and Crackers just^in. Buy your bread here we get it fresli every day. We, are now sending, off laundry every week. _ Our business is better than ever, and we appreciate it enough to give you the very best price and service possiye. F. F. & G. Co. J. A. Daniel, Prop. S k •-’I-I ".il _SA’L lS:B U R y'S Mer'chdTit's Trdcle Шеек ; J U N E I 2 t h T O : 1 7 t h . SalisbUn]’s Merchants ШИТ Offer Special SaljSi ' Prices on All MercKandise for This Шеек. Western N. C-W eekly Pr.».| Keepjt ba s A.s»dalion Met. I»al>mame .some day. The Western Nortlv Carolina i ^ „ne shame that . théy Weekly Press Association met in P a aoggone -Morganton last week. .Thm the | were all so large-isn t it boys, efforts of Miss Beatrice Cobb, the able editor of ' We’ve got to have some balls, S i d ^ The guests bats, gloves, etc.',_, for the barn- we're entertained at ' the new yard boys. What aboat.it, good Caldwell' hotel which ia one^of folks?thé most modern-and--wellequip-, . - .*■tainéd the editbrji at a luncheon ..prtwo, ^ ..arid* the exhibition'of the work - Into the. open air, - àt.this institution was mai-velous, ' he -. could never clear-the Fi’.^m. there a trip-was made thru' the State liiospit'il, ' In the evening ..the wide awake , Kiwanis Club -w.aS'ffost at a big uanquet,; : - Friday was given over to a picnic - ,heir fence,;- . There were no fences there,. i > i n d $2 0 0 : 0 0 i n C a s h a n d O t h e r P r i z e s . F O R D I D A I J S A T . , J U N E n t h . FIRST PRIZE L ' Ford Touring Car donated by the merchants givln'g tickotg with every purchase of $1.00 :• or over from 'June 12th until Saturday mornine, June 17th. Ask for tickotB andiuformntion wheii you do your, shopping, , a d d it io n a'l p h iz e s ■ For Ford:Day.Parade, Sa(urday,;Juno l7t'.':. at 12 noon, enter, y ^ r Ford Car and:- b»:'. .one of-these; .'’,^1'. , . No,' 2—Beat ilecorated Ford - cnr, ■ Firs. , prize-$10.00. :Second prize, pai’. Ford chains. No. 3—.Ford Oar ctimlng longost idistanco, - First prize ?10.00; ' Secon-d privic,, 30s3% tube.' (T-purtsts, barred). No. 4—Ford Car bringring inbet pedplb ij?one Ipacl- First prize ?10,00. ‘Sec- ond prize, auto j^wk. i - ; .a- No. No. 6-^Ford Car bearing oldest oi number. First prize 910.00.:: ond prize, Б gallons gae.': ; - : 6—Ford Car brlnginjre; . First prize -§10.00;in five tallMt-.- !f prize -§10..50. record......-'-persons.''ond .prize^-j$l.£ No.-'^t7-iFord Oar brinsing in flvo heavtcali' :!- -women. First prize 510.00i - See- . '. orid; prizes uuto pump. 8_'Wbi:Bf iookingTord Cm m-parade^;, >F}r*t prize $10.00. ■ Second'prUv ■ 1 pair. ’ 'No. No.0-^Ford -with the five prettiest girla.iin..: ' ; parade. .FJrst ,prize JlOiOO.:. ■ Sec- . ; ond: prize,'2 lb.. Dox candy.- . ■ :f-No. 10-^Ford сШ-rUrivôu by : tha .hemiUost . man in'parade. - Firafc.prize flO.OO. Second prize, safety v&vtt. ’ ^ e n j b o d i j . Ш1- к / Л -Ь wiSá?« гл*- РЯСГО ЯЛ. A^i-í‘ítfr.4 WS®w m * * W‘ ¿4' i l •£?t ' 4f Page Two ENTERPRISE/ M-QCKSViLLE, N. C. F0RD‘NE4RS OUIPUr OF S'.ODO EYEKY »4¥ Dealers Call For 194,750 Cars, Trucki and Trac- , tors For. June. J Ford Dealers in the United Staté^s have asked for a tct-il of ; 194,760 Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractoirs to meet their June re quirements, saya.a statement is sued .by the Ford Motor Comoany Detroit Michigan. ; ; , . • Aa a result, the estimated i out put for June has been boosted lo .140,000; which is an increase ' of lOi ООО over the present month, and; of course, will’set up a new high record, in spite of thè -fact >that the May output will show a ■ ■ substantial iiicreotfe over the pi-e- viouâ'higheat month.. jPord sales have been conatant- - ly increasiig ever since the first of the'year, ithe demand growing л-during the pa^t two montiis fast er than it has been possible to in crease production. - ^ —, . '.Monday,' May 16th, brought forth a new record of. cars' Luilt ■ for one day, the figures reacWtig 48та ' at : the close of. the day’s work. !''This was an increase of Д6 over'May 16th, ,wben thè prc- . .'vioua high mark was established. r -.On May-lSth, the six 'miliidnth '¿[Ford motor Л was ' ' assembled, "Number five, milliòri came ofï the line May 28th 1921; „> Ford officials stale, that every - attempt is heing made to build a ' sufficient number of‘ cara arid . trucks to fill the retail require ■ ménta of tlieir 8,000 dealers. STATE FAIR EXHIBITS. rYoui m beilj V; < ■■,» ’ 'lili ||ie a^i and^V" , Laг^^ , Jewell jOJiie Coi ire Hr?nd¿ . ; I, Saniu! ' > ii' ,'iioy ße(,(V-'V h - ßuk '■ .r рПй-. jyí p'al ¡Hiuí r.if! ¡ibHh j/ 'r ’à ' *¡th Mías ,í, ¡¡'ii’ii. > í\ '1' Ibe.'ipí :•)' iHiool Л ' i; ,Barcii 1Д Л'-;'Piíí’ciiíbrj ^L'omfc, ^ ■'/'' í' ■ Now is the time for the county commissioners or the county farm agent of every county (o begfn consideration of the exhibitvof farm .products at the state fair this fall, for the fair authorities have so. increased- the ï prémïums o£fered for these exhibits .that it ¿.will be very much worth while.tp • put'them on; The new manaêe- ' ment of the fair àssociation^is ■ laying special emphasis on the agriculturial side of the fair, and ; is very, much interested in get ting as large a numfeer of ; thtse; exhibits as possible. . : ; ' " ¿ '^Iii order to attract.more and better exhibits the Fair Ássociár •tion is offering $3,S42.50 in prizes for'this class of exhibits. \iThe first prize will be $600 and. the seventh prize is $100. In adtíi- ;tion to these the exhibits which are declai ed meritorioys by ' the ; judges will be awarded fifty .dob lar prizes. It-will be seen,there- fore, that the prizes offered wil' more than take of the expenses incurred in making the exhibits . Since;; the main>pbject of the fair is to instruct those attending , and not.forèntertainmet purpos es only,; the superintendent oí this- dèp'artmènt. Prof. - C. B. Wiliianis, bf the* State College, has planned to award the pren.- iums party jbn the basis of their educatibhal value. Thirty points willïbe allowed, for the education al yaltie of these exhibits. If the exhibits can be. arranged so' that it will.a.how,'. for instance, the re sults.of proper selection of seed corn pn the quality and the .yield of corn,": the efilects of spraying fruits, the result,of the use of.le gumes and , other things along this lihe,it will score thirty,points as.a starter towards the hundred points,allowed for the perfect ex- • hibit,_ Another f .irty coints will be allowed for field crop?. All exhibits will be allowed a space 16 by 32. ■ Reservations of this space may be made, at any time by simply wiiting the fair association at Ruloigh.' All of these,exhibits must.be made un der t]je direction of the county a- gent or some authorized aghnt of the county commissioners. Since some action may be necessary on thB--|parb--of—the-couuLy |jum'cl7 those interested, in having theh' county rtpresénted in these ex hibits^ should take the matter up with their respective boards at as early a date as possible. Arrangemer,ts will be made to take care’of aii large a number of. these exhibits as p6ssible, for the ■fair would like to see every coun ty represented.. Notice of Publication! — North Carolina. \ 52/-■„„'..1... V Before Л- T. G rant,~ Davie County, f , (jferk S. Court = : In Superior Court M. A. ЫапкПпп, widow Geo. Haneiine.Ed.Hune- line, ut al. Hoir.xofGeo Haituline docQnscd. Service by ,PUblieatioh Noticc. A. B. Chaplin, Jolin ,- ■ Chaplin, Will Allen ot. al. . , , . ' The defendants Will Allen ami , John Chaplin, above named will take 'notice that an action " entitled as above'han been commenced before A. T, Grant Clerk of .Superior Coiirt>i Davie Coun ty -N^th Carolina to relj lands for par tition, and the 9aid defendants Will Alien and Johu Ciiaplin will further take notice . thiit they aro required to appear before Ai T.' Grapt Clork of Superior Court'of • Davie County in Mbcksviilo, N. C. on Monday July. 3rd, 1922 at Courthouse in Mpcksvilio, N. C. and ana\ycr, to dumur to the petition in Baidiactiop^or thfrplaintiffs will, .apply to tho.-Court; for the relief demanded in'said petition. ■: This nth day of'Juno 1922<,- ■ ; A. T. Grant,....,' Clerk of Superior Court. Notice!' Boys Store In This Part ,0^ The. State ^ iriiiii inr ■ rT-~ Mfuim------- ---------------- Here You'll Find Everything A Boy Needîi To W ear. Suits with 2 pairs pants all weights and grades. v Hats, Caps, Shirts, Blouses,Hose, Sox "Underwear,basé ball suits, Overalls and the prices are reasonable. North Carolina Davie County,.In Superior Court, Beforo A. T. Grant . C;S. C: T. A.;Oaither, J. A. y Noticc of Sali^ Guther, W. U Gaith / of. or, ot all ( Land for par-:VB ■ ) tition,B H. Gaither, Emma .Smith,. Anuie Clary, .et'al.' .' • ■-,.-■...... ■ ■ Under and by virtue of an order made in tlio. above entitled-tauso by A, T. Grant, C. S. C.. the undersignediwili sell publicly at the Court hoiise door of Davio County, N. C. on Saturday the 8*li day of July 1922,'at 12:00 p’ciock M tho following described'landa, to wit: ' ]st.i A trace beginning atSi post oak^ coriier'of lot N o'. 1 ,in‘ JMRichardsbi} *s line, thence W.,15.00,chs. to a staka in E.- Shaw’B'Unc; S. W corner of lot No; 3, thenco Er 16.84 chs to it stake, N'. C deg. W.14.37 chs. to thé beginning; , côntaining - 22'and 3-4 acres rnore 'or lessV; ^ d . :A lot or tract beginiiing'at a popular in J. ; M.. 'llich- ardsoh^B,lino,'thenco, S.. 15;i5^ces, '.to'à atUkéilîbrnor of'li-t № said ‘divi sion.; thence yiB.'’6..63‘ chs;: to'a stone, tKence N; 16;B2'.chs;. tb.;an iron wood in- J.j*.\Beck’s line, thence W,j with his lino G._60'Clis!: to'tho lieKinning, contain ing 10 ; 1 •a/âcrës more-,ot loss./ aald lands;b'eing Ibt ' No ; 2 in'tiiu di'v^iaion" of tlievlahds: ofAufeUsta .;Shaw-‘ dec'sd. Book 20 page 206,'^; Rogisterfs offlco of Dayie County^N;.C.:; Term,B.Jpf 1 Sale: One Thir^ Casei und tho,baiancb on six 'months^imo with, bond . and approved securit^'.' :■ ' This the Sth day of June_1922. -• A. T. Gbdnt, J k„ Commissioner. 6-i5-22-ltf. . _ ' . . CHARLES BEECHER WARREN CharieB Becoher Warren of Detroit, Mich.,, who has; Ui:n appointed • tay PreEident Hardlr.c <r, atnljascador to Jajia,;. He was I-arn in 1870 a;ul graduated from tlie University ol Mlchiaan in 1fl91. UNCLE hank' , You I'ofiily can’t ' appròclatoi' tU’ beiiutles of tiranU; G'unyon' iintll,- .aiÇtei- you4’ii, s(ie»i^,some', ipllo.rs ' ytt^vn. ; • IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow A.',. '440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. Wiiistòn-Salem, N. C. SCHOOL EXTENSION PROGRAM "The Dinosaur and tlic Miss ing Link„’.?, X • . . , ; "A Duke For A Day” 3 reels’, “Good-Bye Boll Weevil.” ■; Fartiiington Monday 29.' Cana, Tueadair 30. Fork,“Wednesday 31, -i.' „Smith '(Srove, Thursday 1, Baltimore,-Friday'2, . Center, . Monday 5, " . Liberty, Tuesd^ , . - ' Davie Academy,; Wednesday 7, Jerusalem, Thursday 8; .■ . . Baltimore,;Friday 9, - .Mqcksyille ICpurt house) Sa’tr urday 10,; I- ■ ~ 'Silnday School'every Sunday morning at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a., m. and 7, p.. m, . Wed nesday 'evening prayer services 7. p. m.Warm welcontie to all. Presbyterian. ;" . . . i Pastor Rev. E. P. Bradley. Superintendents, E. L. Gaith er, and J.jB; Jphtistonc.; • Sunday Schopl every Sunday morning i(it 9:45.. Preaching at 11 a--: m. -A hearty welcome is e.xtended to all. - With Our Ghiirchés. Methodist’(M. E.) . . ‘ Pastor Rev. W. L. Sherrill. Superintendent, ~J. F. Hanes. BAPTIST; - , , ^ PastoiVRE^.- W. Wa f p. /Superintendent, T. M,, Hend rix. -. Siinday -School .at 9:45 a. .'rn. Preaching, 'services at 11 a;,m. nnd.7T45 p. in.' by,'the pastor, ^ ;Thursday 'prayer service at 7:00 p, m. Eyaryqhe is. cordially invibd to any'ahd all the services. Our Professional Cárds DR. W. C. MARTÍN "In ' Connection With cicneral Practice Gives Special Attention To Eye, Ear,, Nose, and,Throat. Also Fit Spectacles, Phonesi Residence 9. , Offic'e 71.; ; : '' /Vforii.villo.-Ni Ci, ,• 'i;. i • i’ Baxter' Byedy,^,M. D, Office Over Drug store. Office Phone i^oi 31; .Residence No. 2S, -. • COOLEEMEE, N.C,' 1 “We have a bureau whose duty is to read each week,^ j the papers from all over-the coimtry. There is not a paper I .of any consequence in our trade. tei'ritory that our bureiiu ^ I does not get,.^ This bureau'iooks over thGae'-pap.ors, , and^ ■ I' when we find -a.town where ;the rherchanU are riot, adver- • i, j ■ tising iri thé' tócal papery, we immediately flo6dJ.'t);)at terri- r tory \vitlv pur literature. - It always brings results ''far ' in Í. excess of the satne effort pub; fo,ur|h in territory where,. : local merchants use their r local papers,’’’ said I-Ierman ' Rosenfield, advertising.,manager for Sears,. Roebuck & -I : Company. '“Nuf sc-d.” , • P la iæ :Y Q u r Á d v : T o d a y ; In T h è MocksviJle Enterpirise^nd .keep this 'trade at home^ ^ ^ AN AD IN ТШЯРА р Ш лЙ ЬЬ -EAYJEOR TT^T.R AND THEN^ SOME. O, Yv GREEN, M.D, 1 Office at Fork Church .; • Lonve Calls at H. S. Davis’Store ; Advance, N. C. Roule 2. Ö r R. ANDERSON, . D E N lf e x : liósidencò'Phonc 37'^ ’ GÍTicc Phçne 60 ^ Mocksville, N. C. ' Dr. É. С. Ghoate DENTIST ' ■ iC O O L E E M E E , N . C ., ^Ш'юз OVCf-< ‘P h n iT P a • Residence No. (M V ofllcc No. 33 MTERPRISE»-MOCKSVILL35, N. C..^ . Paée.'Threê,", I n a c c u r a c y . Why guess at the amcuu of ingredients and Ic time measuring theral when . OVER-THE-TOpI is; accurately prepared and] ready for baking excepfj for the lard and water of j milk?.. ' 1 Horri'Johnstone Co. ‘ Manufactures That Good Kink of Flour.l Ischool Items In Davie. Contract for the copsolidated Ischrol building for Jerusalem {township which is .to be located lin Cooleemee ^Vas. l6i làst;we^ Ito th? Elliot Coh'struction Co;, of Inickorv. The buirdihg>l6.hè ::is to cost $60,000.:. It is hbpM ihe jbui'ding will be .. ready; by the I tiniy school opens in < he fall. - Xlie Board of Education will Inurchase transportation', trucks Ifo r the Jerusalem school.district L,e first Monday iri ; July;;; All Icliildren above the fourth-grade Lill 1« transported. A teacher Iwill 'le provided for the;first four Icrades at each of the five : school Ihoiiseg in the district; Augusta, iLiberty. Jerusalem, Cherry Hill land Turrentine. . The people .Q.f. a little section I northw est of Dutchinan Greek lender led by the County Bo ird.of h d u c a tio n ■ have' petiiioned., the I count y eommis3Ìoner.i, : who have lordeied an electiion y.tp , be -h.elc ¡July 2-2nd to vote a s{iecial Schoo I tax o!i themselves: the idea being Ito get the Boards of Education |of Davie and; Yadkin'to form a Ischool district which will com- I prise that part of Davie and a |neif{hboring ■ part of Yadkin Co I into one. . The Farmington School ijconi |mittce tnet Saturday;and elected Ithe following teachers; I Mr. Scott, of Rowan County |recent graduate of Trinity Col jlege, principal; Miss Graver, 0 [courtney; Mrs. Queen Bess Kèn |nen and Miss Phoebe Eaton for Itjie grades. The assistant Hig I School teacher arid teachers for the Gth a n d 7th grades.arelo be I elected. . v M0CH5V111E INS BHTLE HOYit FMM SAIBBURV ^ COnON MILL VIartins Two-Base Hits Lands Game» In Twelfth In- . ' ning; 1 To 0. ■ Bailway System Sclieiliiles. : The ariwal ancl departure of passenger ' trains: Mocksville: ; The foljowing schedule iift-ures'are' pub- lished as informatipn and not^’uarauteed. Ar . No -Between ^\No Dp 7:37a' ' 10* Charlotto-Winston-Salom '10 ,7:37a 10:12a 9 ■ . Wiriston-Salem-Charlotto ' 9 10:12a l:B2p . 22 . Ashevilie-Winston-Golda . -' 22 l:52p , 2:48 .2} Gclds-Winston-Ashovilln ' 21 '2:48)1 . * 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweerr Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensb6ro, Winston-Salem and Barber,. ■ with Pullrnan'buffet Parlor Cara. ■ V /'''■’ •■. ,. ; l^pr.fur'ther in formal,ion callion'. ■••'.a:- Agfent, Mocksville, »Phone No.-JO Graham,b:,P; a . Chnrlotto, N.' C. - i i # " " ' Weekly Ball News. (By W. H..Blackwood.) Sentiment for-' consolidation I seems to be making rapid ,pro I gress in Davie. • The mattfer being agitated in Shady Grove, eastern section of Parmirigtoh township. Smith Grove and Red- I land, and in Cana. . If the senti- l ment continuea to grow every child in Davie^County ’v/ill in:a short tithe have advhntage'of- a good High School. , The Mocksville baseball team ourneyed over to the fair city of 3alisbury>. on last' Saturday and landed thè aggregation known as thè Salisbury Cotton Mill base ball;'team a surprise in the form of a 1 to.’O victory in one cf the most interesting games witnessed-in'.several moons. ' . 'It was an extra inning affah- running for 11 innings-without a scOrè, and was brought to a close )y ; Richardson’s single,' Moore’s )unt, and Martin’s double in the 12 inning,' ijetting the locals 1 run. . V - , - , . , ’ The giint. Nàs a pitchers dtiel with Pal,tersqn and Taylor as chief actors, Patterson having th'e worst of it oh the sttirt, but its the gaiTie progressed, gradually tightening up he was able to come through with a whirlwirid finish; haying eleven strike outs to his credit, and 5 hits chalked against him, to against his op- poirient 9 strike'outs, and eight hits off his delivery.; Four neatly executed.double plays by each team, coming when It hit would ifrobably have meant a run, and a sensational catch by Brown iri;defp right field, were, addèd features of the game.- For the locals. Ward on third base , played his asual ; steady game, holding down the left corner for 12 frames without an error.. Cr(itchfie!d,playing second base, was in the. game all the time, coriiing"through with 5 put outs to his credit. The work of Moore on ” first base was commendable, playing a perfect game in the field. Richardson covered a world of ground on short and looked especially good on one double play.The box score and summary follows: Score: Mocksville- AB R Ward 3b. 5 0 Rich’son ss. 5 Moore I bi- 5 Martino. 5 Crutchfiled 2b 5 Emerson if. 5 At Salisbury Saturday - The game was played. Until the twelfth No run was made.'- With Richardson’s smgle ;■ And; Mar tin's double, - . That’s the. way . We stopped the trouble. COOLEEMEE NEWS Ye-v'we won. The best we ever saw. “Pat” whiffed eleven. - 1 and 0, -12 innings too. If you didn’ t go—kick yourself. Thit infield sure was air-tight. Only gang.. fouir errors—good stuff Practice makes perfect—go to it boys. ' ■; .Л 'y- ■ ILook out’ Farmingtoa we will get you soon. Mr. Grimes Byerly, who has been in school in. Richm md, re turned : last week- to 'spend his vacation at'home. - Mr. ' E. G. Mclver, of West Durham, was in our tow^n;the Ijast week on business.,. -■ .V.- ' \The Erwin Concert Band-Vas out . on a tour' ov- r• the courity Saturday, .playing for land salés. , -Rev. .W. A.,-Nlcht)l3on, : who was principal of th^’high school of< this place ■•the‘pyt;year. =has mqved from oiir •;tbWit to ers ville. We regrei: very iriucE that .Rev. Nicholson has left us;‘ as he was a ma,n of stei-ling charr acter and ^splendid abili'y and was active in every thing that tends .to. build a better cbmmun- ii^i, We wish him much success in his nevi^ field. ■ . :. ' , ' . The Cooleemee ball team con-' tinues to win, as the boys went down’Saiurday, arid defeated the fast Kannapolis! team. by_ the score of 17 to 6. So far Coolee mee has riot lost a single gaine this season. Théy also defeated thé Granite Quarry team the week before; Mr. E. F. Martin Dead.M : FINÓ NEW S'V.' MV. E. P. Martin, of the Beth-1 The-farmera;are;all busy , iss trip'to'Winston Saturday, _ Heyj folkslr Be at Sunset Park Saturday p. ni. ; , Ward rings true on that 3rd sack every tiriie. If Cooleemee laughs much we will get them too.'' . ; " See what manager Martin has done with the boys. / Boys, that game would be a credit to the big liggers! - Annbuncemieht; ‘ The school ;coriimittee of Jeru- I Salem to wn8hip_will meet in office I of County Superintendent, E. P. I Bradley, Monday. June .26, at -10 lo’clock a, m. for the.purpos&of electing teachers for the. coming I year. All teachers are requested I to file their applicatiori with I County Superintendent pn or be- |fore said date, ^ ; Ijames cf. 3 Brown rf. -4 Patterson p. ,4 xLeachcf. 2 ADVANCE NEWS Totals 3 . C. M;. Cozzeri S3, jedhard lb. 4 3rown 2b. 6 Comelisoncf. 5 Correli 3b. 4 Biitler rf. -. 5 Deadmon If. 4 Shoe c. 4 Paylor p. - 5 Miss Edna CoiTiatKer,,pf.:.Win I ton-Salem, speiit the . w with her m6thteiV;MrSi. Jake ,Cor- I natzer. - Mr. Walter Callb\yay and fam- I iiy, of Lexirigfen, were visitors I at G. Talberts .S«pday.\; Mr. ^id №s;;::bavid:Eddiriger I and daughter, .Daisy,-of Wjnston Salem, were iri tdwri ii shorCwhile Sunday P.iM; ;A1so Mrs; Georg;e I Pope, of California. 'Ч. -. Miases 'Pallie Mock, Mary Jane I Armsworthy, and Mr. Glenn Baity of Thomas ville, spent a few hours I with the Misses Talberts Sunday i Miss Amy accompanied them I home for a brief visit'. : Mr. and 'Mrs. Staub6r,pf Spen I cewere the week'end guests o: Mrs. Stauber’s mother, Mrs.- H |T. Smithd-eal. - Miss Grace 'Smithdeal has re I'turned libme-frofn Guilford'; Cp I lege, where she has been in schop Mr. A G. Griffin, who taught, I .school here“' the past , year . sperit I the week-end ^ with Mr. A. M.^ I Kimbrough. , - The children'of: the ‘;M«thodist 1 Church here, ' gave a-,‘. GhildrerilsI^ay program .at Full on last . Sun- day. Qnitp n large number at- I tended from this place, • Mrs.'^t»)b Sheets spent Suri- 1. 0 0 a Öo' 0 0 0 4S 1 AB R 5 ■ 0 8 H 0 0 “0 0 0 Ò 1 0 o; 0 0 0 1 : 0 чЪ 0 2 Totals ' '43; 0 -5 PC 2 3 9 11 5 -■ i- 2 - 3 0 0 36 PO 3 8 5 3:2 .3 3^ 9 .0 . 36 ■R A^E 3 0 4 .1 0 2 \0 0 0 O' 1 0 10 À .E 2 0 3 0 3 "0 0 0 0 Score by iniii'ngs: ; Mocksville' 0003)00 ООО QOl 1гс.^:мЯ;;:О0р-^оо ooo ooo Sacrifice" hits, C^ Leonardi Correli; two base hits, Martin; left on bases MocksviUe 6,' Salisbury 7; struckput by Pat terson li.'Taylor 9;'base on balls off Patterson 1, off Taylor none; earned runs Mocksville 1, Salis- bury 0. Umpires Parker and Blackwood. Time of game two hour.4.- Attendance 500. " 8 ' ТГ- 8’ 5.. Moore played all, around that rit sack Saturday., ' What it takes - to get ’em at second Crutchfield’s got it. - Boys, that old “pep” helped to win the game’-keep it up gang. You. kriow who gets them 'all on short-“Rich”-nuf said! Lucky “Ruf” broke the'speed limit on that catch in deep center. Severa\ times the horn was full -but “Pat" and “Mart” had their number. , ' Rev; C. W.; Bowling is away for a few days attending the Pastor’s Institute which is being condiicted at Tri n i ty Coll^ige. / ^ j The -'Épwortii League gaye an ice cream supper in^the park Sat-' urdáy %ight which"'was enjÒyéd by'riiany and also proved to be a successful undertaking for the ^ague,, *• ; The local council Jr.' 0. U. A. M. hel4 an open àir publK, meet ing ip the Park Saturday night. Mr. Mpriderihall was the princj; pal speaker, arid his address was II treat to all who heard him. *“■ Ari institute oif Sunday-School arid B.T/P. U. training is being conducted this week at the Bap tist church. -. Mr.' J". P. Crouch is' thè conductor . of; the Sunday School òlass and Mr. Fred Wom- mack is in charge of the B. Y. P. U. class.. These yúung^men arc sent out by the South Yadkin Association and will conduct an institute at any church in the as sociation that will give theni their board.' Larée congregations were -present át the two services Sun day. 419 were present at.Sun day.SchooK; ■ morning and wjis burled Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The fun eral service was conducted at Mr. Marlin’s request by Rov.'C./H. Austin, of Jennings^ '.Iredell Co.. a former pastor, assisted by .Mr. C. J. Edwards, of KernersvilleT and Mr. C. H. Whitaker, of this place.; - Trie deceased was seven-, ty-fpUr y6'irs;old. ;. For yea* s he suffered лу1Ш cancef and gradu ally grew'worae until a fewdaysi ag6 : he'^jjohtr^ i pneumonia which ^caused his death.;; He is survived by two sons, W. F. of this place arid/Т.. L. Martiri;ijbf Elloree, S. Q.; and four daught ers, .Mrs, j;W^ Cirtner and Mrs: Mrs: C; p. Sain, both o4 Route 3 arid Misses Ltelia and Notie'Mar tin "both of.,whoin live.i witfi'.him; three sisters, iSlrs. R. L.'Sheaf,• of ’ Chilhowi, 'Va.,- ^ Mr.-i. vB. L. Hopkins, of Bethel, Mrs. Green-! berry Cope, of Route 4; arid,one brother, Mr. Wesley ■,Martin, of Route 4. ' \ У Miv Martin joined-the church early in life and live J aiJhris- tiari life full of service. He was a loving father and a good neigh bor. He will be greatly riiissed in his community having le d an active:-life un til his health gave away. . - '«• .... nessMr. and Mrs; L. L. Miller haH as thei^ Sunday guests/; Mr: andr Mrs. Oi M.\Howell.and childrenin Mr. and; Mrk W e'ss Mar tin, r Mr*' ariff-,Mrs. J. E Davis and-Mre. ' - D.N.-. Baity. • . ,‘ Mr. Fred Swing . and Mr«/"Roland Cranfill, who holds a p>-. - .,‘ ^ 4 sitiori -iri Salisbury, spent the- - week-eri'd at home. ' ^ i . Miv and Mrs. C. H, McMahan have their : new house completed 4rid -moved Mondajr. We wish ' them vriiuch suceess in their new'-7 ■ i;"’;./, horiie;;,i 'Miss.l Marfearqt Miller, and Mr;«’;:,;. ■Ray Brtwden were-the‘ giiestg.of;;Mlds'iLaura Ward Sunday. • ■ ^’ Mils,Sarah McMahanf.who has■ IV beeiiri. student of GuilfordjCpl-. ; l.ege the,past winter, retlitfled'' home Tuesday to spend her'' sum-'" ^ -'^'3 trier vacaMon ‘ ' '''-Avfdi,1 Rev;; S. M. • Needhani ■'wiirflll;(V .J >, his appoi n imen t ■ n fc Pind^;Suridaxam^.v^55fffi night, June 18.. - Warm jvelcomeiivf^** “* ^ lioall.* - 'Mr. -. and '.Mrs., ;Johri Ferebeeand- son,.-Monroe,. was the guest^i; ,,.^1^5« ;df'Mr..and Mrs'vAV. P. Perebse',';Sunday.-,: ., • • ' Ш ш ^ .s, , Be sure to attsnd Mrs Andrews Student Recital at the courthouses thui’sday 8 P.M. • ; GOOD'NFWS-The concrete'-............. street ori ,North.M'ain street hasii? been opened as far towards th'e ■'' square: as', tha. Baptist cluirchV-\ People coming to town'Farmington, .Smith Grove,.. etft/íV can coriie to Mrs. Brenegar’.s and. / , ' j'.fr'-'íl.-i til rn and go by the school ing to the station, thence to the-'^ ' square,/making a good road all ,' the way. '• . . Hurry up Advance and get your nerves,steady—we will let yoii down easy; :. - Richardsori’s single, Moore’s sacrifice, arid^Martin’s double did it in the twelfth. .' ^ 'Next Sunday at 11 o’clock, Re v, W. ,;L. Sherrill will 'preach at Farmington and Rev. S. M. Need ham of Farrningtori ;Will preacli in the, Mocksville Methodist Church. WE HAVE IT-4T’S FRESH TOO Fruit Jars, Caps and rubbers. New lot. Galvanized Tubs, Buckets and Oil Cans, Brooms Baskets, Weir Buckets and Flour Sifters. Just received the best assortrnent and pickles in town. All of kind jgoodies for that picnic lunch. TN^ew shipment Sunshine. Cakes and Craclcers just'in. Buy your bread here we get it fresh- every day. We are now sending: off laundry every week. Our business is better than ever, and we appreciate it enough to give you the yery best price and service possibje, F : F . & G . G o J. A. Daniel, Prop. m\ -Vi SÄ .LISB U RU 'S •r»* Mocksville and Salisbury will play .again: Saturday at Sunset Park. 13:i^y one come out and help oul^pys win the: game. It^s bad enough to be in Jove; but to be in love and theii'haive-a ball game;rained out will,get any man's nerve. Western N. C , Weekly Press Association Met. The Western North Caroliria Weekly Press Association met in Morganton last week. T^hru the efforts of Miss Beatrice Cobb, the able, editor of the News-Herald, th'e meeting -was made profitable and very pleasant. The guests we're entertained at . the new Caldwell' hotej which is one;or the most modern and;well, equip-ed' . iri'-the state. Thira^^ D e a f arid -Dumb School- enter-. t'ained thé editor^ at^a'luncheon arid' the exhibinon of, the work àt-thisiihstitutiçri was mawelous. From there a trip-wasmade thru the State hospital. ; In the eveti-inK the Vide awake C l u b -was h'ost at a big banquet.; Friday was given over to a picnic at^ Lake-Janipa;; Lodge. ■ spléndid liincheon was served b^ the- Southern Power Company.Fr6iri^th^time^the-BUfii5ta.ar^^ until they léft the comfort and* vleàaûre of-, all fieemed to be up- ^ • the minds of the Tommy landed a.fast one.rr-' Keep it ui) Lanier, you’ll be .a submarine some day. ’S a doggone shame .that ¿ they were all so large—isn’t it boys.. ' ' We’ve got to have some balls, ba.ts, gipves, etc.', .for the . barn yard boys. What aboJt, it,; good folks? , ‘ _ _■ T o m m y , smacked: the ball a mile, or.two^,Irito'the open air, -■But' he, could never clear the : • fence, ..: There were no fences there. day with'her-motheri Mrs. "Ade- parmost. -.in 'the^, tnir liHMavkland,. ’ . Ulorganton people. The barnyai’d' boys lost their game Saturday. The score _was 8 to 10 in favor of Main. The fefjtiiyM of' the game were the pitching, of Lanier and the hitting of Wbitaker'and Woodruff. Go 60 it boys—we can’t all win. , Merchdril’s Trade Шеек JUNE 12th T O n t h . Salisburij’s Merchants ШШ Offer Special Salei ' Prices on All MercKandise for This Шеек. Ford Car ^Лпс1 $200:00; in C ash an d O th er P riz e s;' F O R D D A 4 S A T .^ JIL N E 17th: FIRST PRIZE ■ Pord Touring Car donated by the merchants- ’ giving tickots .with every purchase of $1.00.'• or over fron\ 'June 12th until Saturday . morning, Juno 17th. Ask for tickets .and iuform'ition when you do your shopping.. / • ADDITIONA'L PRIZES For Ford Day Parade, Saturday, June lTf :..• -at 12 noon, enter your'Fo'rd Csr and g. -one.of .these:,. , i ;V1 ,; ‘ , No. 2—Best decorated, Ford car. Fin'prize. ?10.00. ,Second prizo, paii ‘ ' Pord chaina. No. 8—Ford Oar doming longest .distance,'. ' First ,prize , JlO.uO, Second .prlae; .; 30x3 Vb tube; ; (Tourists bavrad). ■ No. 4—Ford'Cftr bringing ihost people in : ;: - ono Ipsd.; 'Firit priio ?;0,00. .•S.ec- Li - - end prize, auto .li No,- fr^Ford Car bearing oldest ongine ' ^‘I, See-tf' ' No. number. First prize $10.00. ond prize, B gallons gas. -" fl—Ford Car bringmK'.-in flve,:'tttUMt-.';t:: persona.- First prize 510.00.- - Sec-j :i,' ‘ 1.50, record. ... ■/' ■, r.-nond .prize,.' $1.1 •No. , 7—^Ford Car, bringing in.flve heayiaat'r;, women. First prize SIO.OO. No. òn'd - prize,' - auto pump, j Ford Car in Sec. 8—Worat lookmi First prizo $ • 1 'i>air; ^loyes 1.00. -Eeconti^prizeJ-r': No. 9—Ford-«Hth the five pj-ettjest gSiU;In, parade.. .'First prize $10,00. -Sec-, " • '. , ond prize, 2 lb, box candy. ^ ■' No. 10—^Ford I (®:'~drlvoii by the honiillest man in parade. ■ Flrst.pnia $10.00. Second ' prize, sa/ety razor. иг •síL,.^iiBpg f â if &>■ •'i .. -г.л'Ч' ■ r , _Рай”« Sív I. л ..Ji,-Ш-' ^■ —*4»t '"¿с Pag ■Page Foiu'e n t e r pr ise /MOCKSVILLE, N.~C. LLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at - Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER. HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor, Subscripifon Rates: ?1 a Year; Six Months BO Cents. Strictly in Advance, ^ ’ Entered ■ at the post office' at : Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8,1879. Moi!k8ville,N.- C. June 16, 1UÜ2, : William Blizzftrd may notfbe ■“ guilty of “treason under 'the : cliarge;of having incited the dis_ _ ,|urbance in the mining section of Lbgfan County, West Virgin- ■ ' \last’,/ajjV Wverthelesa,; ia, ■ .last, ^aji, neverineiess, the -sJury that-cleared'him should re-'.Ju ^m(^ fember he hasi the'right name, ■ siricev he'would have given us icold, and not coal, comfort last ^Winter. У enes ■ ^ varied- changes we have be come, accustomed to almost any- - things but the latest from- Flori- :da is the:‘'Cow Shoe” designedto •. fflpl-the searcher after booze ; /pWnts, Of course, this new style " “of'shde^ can never become the ' 'rage ini'bur section where* there i are ho cows, in the woods, how^ i ever, it‘shows up a bit of the resourcefuJnesB of the moonshin-, :. :er in disguising.his trail, and pur officers may well make a note M it for future use. Perhaps tfiey. will be.,going on some invention soon;'^tliat will: leave a shake traili 'ahd that-will bo perfec tion.- , - Save The Bêrry Grop-~Much Progress Yet—Other Thoughts -l' __________________________^» , . " • Tiie fruit season a now,at hand and doubtless thousands of bushels of berries of various kinds, as well as other friiits and vegetables will go to waste, while many homes in Davie County will be. practically without these'wholesome articles of food next winter when they are so needed for balancing the dièt and' p'rë- serving health. But it should not be so, since it.requires so'Iittle time,-and expense to keep them. In the course of •'a few more days the blaclcberry will be in, full swing, and we want to say right here, no othér fruit IS'so useful arid in so many ways, nor-so easily prepared and kept.' Often the busy farmer is right, in the flush'of harves’t and-other crop work, and fancies hé hasn’t time for s.tich' trifles, therefore allows enough berries to go to waste on his farm to supply several families. Often'thé merchant hás slepi on this matter and is not prepaired with the ;needed supply bf caris, su^ar ánd other essentials, arid the time is too short for ordéring out in time'to save the'crop. We- should think of these things arid be prepared to. save,'tHe berry crop. . , ' There is "yet, raiich for iis to learn and the road leadizig towards çiviiizâtionis^a'i long one. It Js up grade and'in fact has no termination. We are in our infancy, and our minds have 'been- badly disturbed by a few new flowers or shining pebbles. : _We are building' .some goo'd roads* butf they are not the equal of what Roirie did long ago. Our art and-litèrature are fine, yet "we have •liot equalledjancient Greece,'nor-haye we approached thè poetical dccomplishriient of England ¡as, during., the „lizabjat.han age. Our agriculture is great, but we have not duplicated thé land ofc the Nile in the days of the Pharbahs. 'Our genius for greâtlnvëntion i^rid the accumulation of great'wealth has far ' outstripped al^ fiast^ges,; but stable good to the world,, the greatest isjjet before us. fWe are in reality, á very;restless péople, and were \yo to stiirfc oiit jn ,search of a man who'was really'contented*arid enjoying the fullness of life as God meant we should, we fear ithe search would last longer than a daÿ. > We either too níü6h, 6r \yc want the essentials at too little cost. • ^ , r. - The indications-are that if Jack Dempsey doesn^t soon find some one'; to fight he will bé foi:ced to' take up some rèal 'work, 'W'^ell the pugilistic championship title is high sounding, butvJack \v0uld be doing much moré;for the world, were he engaged in mak-r irig .m'oüse traps, or hoeing'corn, and we make little doubts if his, real attitude were known,^he would be á far happier man at either, ofllhe ábové occupations. But the top in anything, good pr bàd; is not reached until we püteverything'we have irito it arid burned the bridges behind us so .thèiré: is little chance of a ieturn. ' But some fine day soon. Jack riiust go ;down before younger blood and frésher vsiriuë,'and doubtless all he-will have left will be perhaps à few sc'ars of battl&and,the memory, of a former,glory. ‘ But-such is the way of all meri who build on a foundation that. is entirely lacking in permanency. . • '■ ' ’ ' . It is refreshing iii these, timesitrf rush for the: dollar; to fin'd a; man: who follows any/special vocation, purely; for: the. love of it, and w^'want to say .such -a mari,isi a pricéless akset to ariycsection ôf:country.;'' Our.ifàrm,èii,;tpo oftën(ffirrii fôr money arid thirik-tb^ little of tho, real personal , good, they : are denying thémselyës.-•: A very csTtiall ; farmjiwith iari'r degree‘ of iritelligenlr3Woi:k¿ will^proj diwfr anVabiiridarit ’siipply pf every cohort, but once: Mr. Farmer- has 'ca'ughti'thd'getrrich^ f^^^ goes; in .for money arid has Jittlfe riii^rfor .^is real c Ofteri-hiÿ supplies; are bought almosféritírelyífrpm- the-mercharit who*haá shipped-them from fspmê othérjsectióji, wheré he might with, a. very little time and energy^ haveíprbáuced them'fresh‘and Pf an unsurpassable grade. ' When the famer teams fo liye at home, for the real joy and comfort of living, applies his mind to his owri comfdi’t fii'st^'arid depends on a surplus for his little needed cash, the country will autpmatically under.;gp a change that will be wonderful, - , ' Hardison News. ' The farmers are very busy cut ting wheat. , . Mr. and Mrs, ArthuFAllen and Mr. Clarence Grant, of Denton,. Mr. and Mr,. Milton 'Stevenson, of WinBlon.-'Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. T. M Hendrix, of Mocks ville, are at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. R. M. Allen, who is seriously/ill. . , ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Everhardt and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday afternoon with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brawn. ^ Mr. Frank DwiggihH attended tlie Children’s Day at Center Sun ay- ■ ■ ,■ , i Misa Lula Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Walk er. Mra. S. M. Dwiggins and son, Paul, spent 'Sunday afternCon '.'ith her mother, Mrs C. W. Sea ’brd. .-T-,. Miss-Lois-Emerson spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. T-. A. Stone. : ■ . / .Mr. Willis-Taylor, of Jericho, spent Sunday afternoon with .his brother, W. F. Taylor. Master Paul Dwiggins spent ast Friday with Master ^rmitte Emerson. fThoi |iie a)t|; Î and| . ,ei’, Laz<; I'Jewt.)] Ï |Oi/ie Co Î Hondj Saniui fíéy Вес |h, Duk, ¡jnfi'. Д pal b(*;id и This cold and'unfeeling'world ' may crush tV poor'man’ just through inhumanity and lack pf - thought, but his chances : aré. bright as a' mid-summer noon, ^ compared with the^ rich : man, when once the same cpld and un- " feeling world sees a pretty sure — ehttQce -rf-:-GPasWsg-Jmn-ji.nd the same time, áyoiding the-sting thatrhe may be able ta administr ; er through the strength of his 'cash. Thè poor man may some times go his; way unsought,; and I-, un_molested as none have great- cause generally to envy him any thing, but w^ilé the world bows • to the son of wealth and does very humble homage,, the same ;. -worldvis watching him. with\an eye tiiat knows not mercy, and once he is cau|rht off his guard ■ his name is mud.; It is very inconvenient to be poor, but perhaps more uncomfortable to be rich, and we can but think the most secure and comfortable state is the'happy medium. Ill: a ibeth il i •<t*i Miss I (I i ’-Иr'? /4 i líclUíul >rdi Ut it' . ад ior,'I come, The gfeat battle of the pres ent age is to conquor distance. For ages unknown man has pushed ahead iby dint of tire less energy, wiping out this and that handicap, until reflecting on it all, we are silent with wond er. Going off into a kind of poet’.s dream we head the mea's* ured crunch of the barbarian’s pestle where in the_ dark wood ages ago he pounded his maize into a cpai’se hominy, an£l, ming led with this we head the hurii.bf Announcement To Shoppers -,W[nston-Salem, June 14.—Prac- tically^ll the stores-in this\;ity wili close their doors each Thurs day. at 1 o'clock from June 15th to August 25th, this yearin order to ^,e-their employees' a half- week-daS^ holiday dui^irig the' hot Jericho News. weather. All who contémplate shopping in the city on .Thursdays during the time mentioned will have to do so before 1 o’ clock in the afternoon.: , the mpdern-flour.riiill as it' turns out its' product at a rate that would b^ witchcraft if not some thing worse to the ancient wield- er of the morter. The buzz of the old time honie spining ma chine blends with the drone of the riiodern cotton mill, the roar and shriek of the locomotive, the chug-chug of the auto with the measûïed tramp' of the pioneer, and the mysterious song of the aeroplane with the flàppirig sail and dipping oar of • long ago. We measure, a star, estimate it's solidity, and temperature, and calculate its .distance. Nq ocean cavern cari hide from us its time treasured secrets, arid we have interpreted the voice of thé earthquake. . Few diseases of man or beast but bpw befpre the, skill of our scientists, and'everi old age has been riiolçsted in his cold, cheerless retreat and forc ed to prolong, his mprtgage a few years. • What.riext?.-Arpund the world, from pole to pole in' only a matter of consideration, from the standpoint of how: lit. tie time. As to instruments of death and destruction, we have become tired of therii and are putting them aside as a worn out toy... There seems to be only one great goal worthy our ef fort communication witlV. if not _ . an actual visit to another plan- ■ , J, presence . * ^ Mr. Johnv'AndersonTalbert; on Wednesday afternoon,' June ., - .^the twenty-eighth,; ; nineteen-hundred and twenty-two ■■\âtf6ur-rt)ïirtyo’c|Pçk;;v • The farmers are busy ■'cutting wheat. Mrs. R. M. Allen is seriously ill.' - ; - ' . William, Cartner and family were the guests of W. C. Wjll- son’.s Sunday. ' Several of our people attended tlie Children’s -Day • at Center Sunday. . ' ' Mri^and Mrs, G,. N, JVard are Ipendfng' some, time with home fblks here. { 7 : Miss MufKatC'trVii^^^ ing her sister,.'Mrs; John Smith ' for a few days. ' \ - ■ iMarvin Relier and fariiily yi.<ii ted'W.. F. Taylor’s Sunday, ¡Born to Mr. and Mrsi; Grady Ward Sunday^' a,, fine IQ pound boy. : Allen Grant yisited Hearl Sear foird'Sunday afternoori.- Mrs, Bill Smith ia spending few days at Cooleemee. W. I. Leach* and family visitée home folks.on R. 5 Sunday. Rike ’Willson and wife spent Sunday with Relatives here. Bob Everhart and family. Brenegar-Smith. The, following marriage' an nouncement has been received^in the city: Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Smith announce the marriage of their ' daughter Lillian-Gertrude - ... ; 'to.- Mr. Edwin Ranier Brenegar • on Saturday,' the tenth of Jurie ;' Nineteen twentyrtwo RiSidsville, North Carolina. . Talbert-Adains. We have received the following invitation: , Mrs. -V. E. Adams reqruests the honor of your ful mind would- ans'wer no, but on reflection, does it seem more stupenduous .or unbelievable than the areoplano and many other in-^fntibns;;-^would to the best thinker; a few .gerierations -iTgo-^-Heflecting-on--the-seem^^ ly impossible that; has been 'aè-, complished, we . conclude , that nothing would ; surprise iis to a great extent.: . ^ ‘Ttt^he1^hqme-6lear^ie\y-’ParnTif ‘ С Statesville, N. C. - , At Home , . •) ' , after August the first ' Gireensboro, N. C. Cooleemee, were the guests 6f J. IC. ^Bowles Sunda.v. OAK GROVE NEWS The order Pf the day is harvest ing in our burg. . . , • Mr; and Mrs. J. G. Craven, iviniton-Salem spent the week ei\,d here with horile folks. Mrs., Bessie . Call and son, pJ' Mpcksviile, spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Wall Several of our people attendee the funeral of Mr. E. F. ' Mart: at Bethel Sunday. Miss Frances Horn spent Sat urday night with her aunt, Mrs. T. H.:-Wail. Mrs. D. A. Clement spent Sun day with Mrs. W. F. Baker, who is on thè sick list. _We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Louise Potts spent Sunday with Miss Annie McClamroch, Miss Mai'y Clement spent Sun- day^with Miss Gloria Baker. , Oak Gi'ove is pjanningfor Childrens Day, in the riear future Mr. and Mrs. Oscar .. McClam,; roch, ;of Mocksville, spent the week-end here >vith lelatives. . Miss Sennio Myres, o f "Arivancç ia Visiting her sisteîv ivîivs. J. Long,::;v:..;•.';^,':.■v;^ ~~Mi^VViflic:W1rh^ good Bormon at Oak Grove Sun day : nigllt. : Ai 11 . isvere : glft d to have, >Mr. ,r..Wa'ker >,with. h j ao'd‘ hope he will :coine -agaiii. • “ ' ftéd And Crimson Clover Seek. Barb Wire Screen Doors Screen Wire Cultivator Points Stag Paint New Perfection Oil Cook ; Stoves for hot days , MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO KEEP COOL We are headquarters for a full assort ment of COLD DRINKS Candy, Cig ars, Cigaretts, and Smoking Tobacco. We have Icé Cream on Saturdays— Come in and make yourself at home.• V •Your Friends f kurfees&w Ard'' ✓ “On The Square” Go at your pleasure— go 'where you choose and v/hen you choose, with , your familyTor your friends. Enjoy the boundless beauties of nature, the pure air, a lunch in a shady wood, a fishing excursion, ii rest by a cgol lake or stream. You can in a Ford. Millions have learned by experience that to own and operate a Ford is not an extravagance; they haye learned, that the many-pleasures derived from a Ford takes; the place of other pleasures, and the saving thus made often pays for the car and its maintenance. s Let’s talk this matter o.ver. Get ihe facts and figures! îanford“ IHotor Cor r-:x l o c a l a n d ;pe r s o n a L Going» and Coming! o( the Populace of Mocluville and SurrouhdlnK*.'' Mr. G. R. Martin,’ of Salisbury was a busiriess yisitor Monday.' Born to Mr, and Mrs, G. N, Ward Sunday, - a. fine 10-pound boy. Miss Bonn.’e Brown, of Greens boro spent the week-end with her parents. • ■ . Born^ to Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Brown Saturday morning; a fine daughter. ' Mrs. J. L; Michael, of Lexing ton, is visiting; her motfier, Mrs. Dan Davis. . 7 ■ENTERÌ^EÌÌSE; ,M , f^äge Fívé' _Miss Emma jChaffini' who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. *Bruce Craven, at Trinity,, has accepted a.position as Math teach'^r in the- High School of that place. Miss Alverta Hunt, of this place, arid Mias Mary Nell Hart man, of Farmington; left Mon day ,'f or Asheville, where they will attend'the Asheville Normal Sum'mer School. Mr. and Mra. E. L./Foil and children, of Salisbury^spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. F. R Richardson. Master James Foil, who spant last week here, accom panied them home. Mr. G. R. Richardson arid fam ily are spending this week in Mt. Pleasant and Alberharle. , Rev. and Mrs. J. B Fitzgerald announce the birth of a daughter Alma Jaunita, Saturday.. ,__________ -t ' ■ • Mrs. R',. 0; Crawley and Mrs, E. H. Frost spent Monday after noon in Salisbury shopping, • Misses Gelene'Ijames and Elva Click spent the week-end in Sal isbury with Mi:, and Mrs'. E. C. Click., ■ ■ ■ ^ Mr. C... W. Betts, advertising man for the Salisbury Post, was in town last Thursday. boostipg the Salisbury Trade Week. --------------'Mr. and Mrs; 0. C. Saddler, of Charlotte, are new comers to our town. They are with Mrs.:G. G; Daniel. ..'--.-'A' Miss - Margaret Whitaker re turned from Blue Ridge, where she attended the Y. W. Q. A. Conference.- . - , Misses Saraband Willie Miller, Mrs. R. P. Anderson arid’Marie Andersonspent Saturday ¡aWin- ston-Salem. * . , Mrs. Perrin Minter, of Laur ens, S. C.i spent several days last week ■ With, her sister,' Mi’s. H. A. Sanfoi^d.: - ; - f Mr; and Mrs R. H. Pickens, of Clemmons, were guests o^ Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Morris Sunday. They were accompanied honie by Misa Frances Morris, who will be away all the week. . Mr.: Sherwood Shumaker, of Winston-Salem, visited' Mr. and Mrs. W. h ; Cheshire Sunday. He also visited Mrs Bettie Shumak er ^^at Holman's -Cross Road^ Jbe- fore. he returned honie. , Misses Mary and Elva Kelly and Mr, Chiirles Robertson, nf Salisbury, spent Sunday after noon with the Misses, Lee?. Miss Alice - Lee accompanied them home ai)d waa the guest of Mrs. J, 'F. Kirk for a few days. - Liberty Sunday Schbol is gbiiig to haVe a Children’s Day sbriie time in .the nffar future; The time hasn’t &eeri décided.on yet. . Miss Annice Spry, returned home from Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, :where she underwent an operation', for appendicitis; She is getting along nic.»ly., ;^ ' , Mrs. 'G^o. Lefler is spending ábme time in Lexington with her son, Mr. John McCulloh. . . Mrs. Joe Rouse was , buried "at Liberty Fi’iday afternojon. Shé was 84 years old. The -béréaved family have our deepest sympathy.' • ^ ■ ■■ Big Baibaeue. Mr. S. B. Crump, of R. 4. en tertained a number of his friends at a barbàcué last Thiirsday after noon' at . his lodge on thé Yadkin river. This lodge is, büilL pri;a hill oyer.lookin,o:;the river and, is idealylpcated for camping parties. The menu consisted of roast pig, hot slaw, ice cold lemonade and other accessorie i that go to make up a first class barbacue. Business Liocals Pork and beef wante'd. - See Cooleemee Meat Märke*-; ' ‘ ' ч . ■ К. L. Cope, Proprietor, e Caps and Hats i'anging'in price from 40c to $3 50. Men’s Ovoji alls at 95c per pair. '.R. P. Martin, near Depot;. - Read and siudy folk and. fields need Lime! MASCOT the standi ,ard limestone. Price lower. - ' A merican Limestone Co., ; -Knoxville, Tenn. For Home Cooked'^Meals-at all hours, call at the Southerir LpncK Room,-rD.- C. Brown Prop. We are giving reduced prices on ladies and gents- P\imps and Oxfords, ialsp silk hosiery for the next ten days, W alk er’s Bargain H ouse', guests: were friends from Sails-: bury,, Mocksville, Chicago, III and Alabama."" Eve'i’yone left re porting a big time, sayjng it was the best barbacue they had TKe'ever eaten. Farmers Bank &, Trust Company . Winston-Salem, N. C. . .' Member of tlie Federal Reserve System ; Capital, Surplus and Profits $300,000;00 We cordially invite tfté citizens of .Mocksr'l ville and Dayie county to open an account with; U S ., Our banking facjUties áre ample and unex^ | celled for giving you good and efficient service. We pay four per cent compound; interest- on savings and certificats of dejpojsit. Oiir deposir I tors are our friends—we lend them fiirst. , I ■ "::vV:-:OFtófe^ I *W/J. Byerly, Prési^nt S. E. Hall, Vice-Pres.^j I Thomas J. %erly, Vice-Pres. and Ca.shier I F. G. Wolfe,Ass’t. Cashier * E. E, Hunt,Jr.,Teller II*!' •a Messrs. J. J. and C. W. GrifTitl have opened a cafe to be known as.^ -The Railroad Cafe in tho Neely building riear the station. The will have tables specially for ladies. They will aIsP serve ice cream and cold drinks. We wel come them, to our town. Mr, L. R. Ca'l, who has been spending the past month with his parpnts, left Monday morn ing for Indianapolis 'where he Avill attfend the Northern Baptist Convention; Mrs. Call will join her - husband •-a week later, al whichiime tRey . will _ return to their home in St, Louis,. ^ DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mias Sophia Meroney left Mori day afterno'qi)-fqr Hickory where she will at^nd . the . suriimer school at Lei^ojr College, ' • --1— —^ “ Little, ;■ Miss . Clare -Lo,ckhart Hanes.3 nd’Spencer Hanes, Jr.* apent last week with their grand mother, Mrs..Phillip Hanes. ' —-; ■■■ --Sj}------- Rev. C. j; Edwards, returned to his home in Kernersville Mon clay. He attended the funeral or Mr. E. F. Martin while here. ^ Miss Meek ■ Neely, of States ville and Mrs. Mantiie Click, of Woodleaf, spent seyeral days last week with Mrs. V. E. Swaim. Misa Elizabeth Rodwell had as her guests Sunday Miss Chris tine Alspaugh, of Taylorsville, and Mr. Robert Herron, of Char lotte. ' V : r . . ■ Mrs, J. L; Sheek and Mias Elva Sheek; spent .several days in Greensboro the-first Pf. the week with Mr. and Mrs. J; K- Sheekv , Dr. and Mrs., A, M. Edwards, of: Taylorsville, .mnd-their guestK, Miss Ella Grant'and,Misa Bertha Morris, of Nealsyille, yisited Dr. and Мгэл E,' ^ day. . ■ ' ■' The friends of Miss Mary Lily Cox, niember - of the graded school faculty last year, Will be interested to know she has re cently had her tonsils removec in Wilmington, and is getting along, nicely. Misses; Ruth Rodwell and Mary -Stockton and-Messrsr—Johri-Le- Grand and \|Kn,px Jolmstone at tended the- Winston-Salem-Ral eigh gairies in’ .Winston-Salemlast Friday. ■^Mr. J/J. Starrett spent the week-end in Charlotte, the guest of his aPn. W. T. Starrette' He was accompanied by Master Charlie Campbell, of Mocksville, -Miss John SmoDt, of Winston- Salem, was a visitor at her moth- tr’s Sunday, The J. H. Henly farm near this place has been-subdivided and will be sold at auction Thurs day, June 15th, . by the Pinnix Anption Co.. of 'Greensboro. ■•Novy is your time to'buy a'farm. ; , . , . Mr. Joeiiienly, of Greensboro is spending some time here with iis sister,'Mrs. MWvin KeUer. Quite a number of our peeple attended Childrens Day at Cent er Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cam.pbeli, ittle -daughter, Pauline and son Prentisa accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 'W. V. H. Ketchie attended the funeral of Mr. E. F. Martin at Bethel Church Sund^ay after noon. ' Miss.''Warner w|ll be with us next Saturday night. June .I7th instead of W.edneaday night as heretofore. Let everyone come out and see the pictures.' ä LIBERTY Nevvs. ;Mr. and M r s / Carl Dean, of Woodleaf, spent .Sunday • with Mr.' John Carter. :Mr. and Mrs. Will Rummoge, Mr. Irvin Ritchie and daughter. Miss Ruth, of New.London,spent Sunday with Mr, T, F. Spry. Mr. W. L. S p r y , of Kannapolis spent the week-end'with his par ents. . R é v . RalplrMcClai^’roch preac ed an excellent serriion at Liberty Sunday. in;t,he .absence pf'Rev. •Fitzgeraldi ~ ^ ’ I I I WHEN !T COMES TO SHOES for fh¿ Children, we make A Specialty of Them. We are the Child- friends, and the Grown Ups top, When Jones is At The Wheel. / 'i! i Hi 1.1 t im fii. -П Vou can give yourYc«c the rcHcf they necd.ieit your tiwd.eitolnea muscles, by weutlng Dr. Scholl • Foot'Eucr. Piicc per p*lT, $3.50 Have Той Foot Trouble? Through possessing corns, callouses, bunions, tired, hurting and aching feet hundreds of peo- . pie right in this town are greatly handicapped in the pursuit of business; pleasure and happiness. To overcome this handicap is the primary .DsSchoIIs R io t ( b m ^ t W è é ( , ' June 17 to 24 \ Dr.'Scholl, the eminent foot authority, has made foot comf^ort a reality through his famous , Foot Comfort^ Appliances and Remedies. ^ , ' Visit Our Foot Comfort Dçpti —and learn how hundreds of people suiFerinj with foot troubles haVe been benefited throu] ’ correct shoe fitting andDsScholIsR otC m JotiM ppliaftces .. ; , You . will find it very desirable and highly satis- ' factory to patronize this Foot Comfort Srore. Come In Amtime Everybody with Foot Trouble are especially in vited to visit OUR Store from '17th to 24tti of June. | : r ' iThis examination vs^ill be I FREE. W « have a spe-r cial Foot Doctor to make this examination. 4 -.^. & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN’• t • •у 447 Trade Street---Winston-Salem,;N. C. ШВ'Ш ^ ' b ■ 1 f И1 'Шfei', i rlíí.ll ‘ ' :''- ^ 'r'W ^ :{ iM :'W W .H # 'W S 5 S № » ^ ^ \ ' ■*/■'," -1 ' Í ' .■■ f ' V *, I Pag ï ; jx ,.Page Six ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,-^. C. '-r-f 'Ш Ш f c . f ei'N3‘4ÎM M iw m ■ l ' f Memorial •Й., ;#}H f KiP . Ш : • .'iîll| Thomas Sharpe Butler was born November 20th, 1838, died June 11th, 1922 aged 83 years, 7 months, and 21 dayp. Mr. But ler’s family on bis father’s side were of Scotch-Iriah descent and is one of the ojdest in the com munity havinpr entered land from the Lords 'Proprietors some years prior to the Revolution. : ' ' ;Mr.- Butler’s mother was . Miss Elizabeth R. Wilson, ■ of Rock- ridge County;.ya. evidently .fe- lated' to the Woodrow rWHson family, since it is well known ■ that the ex-president traces his Jineaite to the' . Wilsons of that immediate community in Virginia • --^ remarkable thing about Mr.' Butler is that during his long life his liome has never exceeded • three miles from the place of his birth. Severity-one years . ago the writer entered;_school at' Au' gustaii* then six years- o'd. Mr. . Butler was then twelve years old. Since then- we Kave been ran as pure and as true as in the veins of bis great prototype— Robert Bruce at the battle of Bannockburn. .This is only an instance. On a hundred other fields he displayed like courage, like constnncy, like fidelity to a cause though lost, “is wreathed a- round with glory.” Thomas S. Butler, brave as he was, was not: alone in constancy and courage,^ I in suffering and privation—huri-i- ger, cold wounds, pri-on hfe,' death. Hundreds of hia cornpan- iònsi riot oniyTof Davie Grèys.j but I he-men and boys of DK C. Clehnent’s companv, Wiley, iS.’ement's company, ‘ ‘Bill Dart”^ Clement’s company, “doc’’Bdpe’s Cómpany, Major Brown's Com pany and others all of Dayie Couftty performing d..ed8 qf-val^ or and privation scarcely Vle^ heïôic-ând during than those of the Davie Gieys. These men and boys^ of Davie in common with; their associrrtes of the' Soiitiiern'. Armie-i have won imperishable famé - à fame unsurpassed in thè annals òf history. But no, mar-friends. He was studious, made . _ . .rapid advances in his books, he ' hie slab tells; to the future genpr- was respected by his te^acher, lik- • ed'by. his assoc^tea.Quick as á flash, he would resent an insult, ' -,Thoukh quiet and peatable in his \ manner it was - well known a^' •mona: his fellows that the safest polioy/was^to walk lightly in'• hia ■ presence, He attended the public schools • of his/ day at Augusta;, 'When nearly grown he wentrtp a board ing school at Smith Grove, Davie County. Here he became'a good English scholar,, studied the'scie- nces; : higher iriathematics and Latin.; He was notably fine in penmanship, and retened; a know ledge of. Algebra and Latin to his; latent day. His love of State and Country was a breathing, living passion. That he might be able to^seryp . his country at a mohíént’s noticé, he, while yet in his teens, joined a military cornpany. And 'this, too„prior to the war of the States. ' And when that memorable strugr ■'very first to volunteer his ser^ vices; He went out with the • .“Davie Greys” under Captain •’Je^se ■ Clement. That tHis \yaa •one .-of -the first companies,to leave the state is ■ evidenced by the fact that it was organized in to the third regiment—first, the Betiiel Regimpnt, having been organized before the breaking . out of the war. This company, thé “Davie Greys”; was asspciat- .¡ed among the most illustrious of the North Carolina , braves—Ma jor. Gen. Pender, Geri. A. M. Scales, afterwards ■ governor of the State. Gen. Garland; the ill- Oblivion is getting in its work. Grarid old^Rowan gratefully re- mcnibers it confederate deod, so d ies .pavidsori County^'^o does Ir-deli dounty, so does . ]Forsyth County—all neigliboring ^ounties But Davie! But baviel! But Dayie!!! How; long! Oh, Ho\y long!! Shall the: i^t of Daviejs confederate soldiers pass /to - the armies-in the skies before recog nition shall;-TO > bn • farni^es eternal camping i7:"'^;/’grbuhd-'/- _ „ "■■ Their silent tents are spread; And glory guards with solemn round, ■ :,The.Bivouac of the dead.' ..During,one of:the great rcl'gi- ou_s.. revivals coriimon in the con federate/army, Mr.; Bu tier •. pro fessed Religion and joined the church.^/ bn ■ pbming home, for reason best known to himself, he never connectfed; / liimself ■ with any' ^urcK.j>However; his IWe thief on thé cross was told; /''This day shalt thon be with mè.^ in Paradise.” ‘ ! There is no death. What men call ,death is but the gateway through which th? soul sweeps PULTON NEWS, We are huvTiig . fine weather along now. ' /; ',The roads are good at this lime. , ' •into a richer, broader sweeter, / ¡yfost ot the farmers in this sec- life.” Who has not felt the. hand tion are thru cutting wheat and that has vanished? Who has not^getting potato plants. >,1 J - . i.u-1.-i-.iio f«7u- jJц^aged';theWheat soheard a;voice that is still? WhO', has/ riol; fèlt. the pressure of a presence that cannot be àeen or heard? : ■ v. / . r' :/■ T'hén who can doubt.immortal* ity? /Oniy: the. tliin ve/1 of mor tality seperates us -f rom the Ely- sian field. It was ihe. removing of .this veil that enabled Jacob, to sèe what is:common, the. angels a.scendingr, and/ discending; It was.the reinoval of this veil that pnablfed the sheperda to see what is common-‘ 'the ttiuUitude/ of the hunveriiyvHosta;'’ . iWiiat^^ cail;death is.siriipiy ,the removal of .this veil./ The essential ego is the/^the after as before this re- iriDval. / / Tiie funeral service was con ducted by the Revr. Mr.,; Fitzger ald; , at Concord clmrch in’ the presence of a large concourse of neighboring friends; as well as by riunierpus friends and relatives pf the deceased, f roKi' Cooleemee, Mocksville, /Saiisbury, Spencer, High Point aii4 . other' places. The body, was placed in the èrayë by tiie Masons of Côoleerrièff^ Mocksville ;uaing the beautiful arid'impressive cereniPriiea of the ancient;/order pf/Prée MâBorisi Îhüs cibsés/the earthly: carper of a k'ind.father,; a kindly neighbor, mbapst man, a brav^ soldier and a splendid citizen. 'r - - An OLD Friend'.- nllBIII 1 i I ' SMITH'GROVE NEWS badly ,that some of it will not moreihan make tiie seed back. The present indications are for a good cotton and corn crop. ' Mr. L; A. Hendrixes children, Paul and Velma, - of near Fork were visiting;velatives near here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Samuel Masoti^s little son, Zeno, visited his uncle, Mr. G. W. Livengood last Sunday. / Mr, Samuel Foster, of Bailey’s Chapel, visited his sister, Mrs. Lou Livengood Sunday. Mr. and Mi’S. S. D. Smith, of Winston-Salem, visited the lat ter's parents and other relatives near here last Sunday. ,/ Nelsonr the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fryei was very sick last week. We hope a speedy recovery .for this little child/ The -M. E. Sunday School of Advance carried out a real nice program,in the Children’s Day, exercises here last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ector Burton visited his father, Mr. J. P. Bur ton, here Saturday and Sunday. Mr.; and Mrs. Clawrence Sidon yisited.Mrs, Sidon'? parents, Mr, and Mrs. 'C. D. Stewart, Satur day and Sunday. / Mr, Edward Jarvis was ori the sick list Sunday, we are sorry to rioto.----♦-J—----- CANA, RT. 1 NEWS SAIISBURY’S TRADE WEEKjUNf12T017 j Saturday Is EORD DAY ¡BELK-HARRY CO. ■ ' gle came on;, he was anTong ' the -has been exeni^lary and cPnsist- ^■г'апс Щ Ш у ' la Mpjein/'i Thol Ijie açï; 3nd|., Laz{; ■Jewejj ; OJlie Co' re I-fondKy b, Sanju;.' ■h, Duk ling. 2И' ;ral b(‘!,i _ ib6th J[ '■'ib Mjs®:: Jdinol Л.nt,,Irch lori'‘Л’01П(5. 5 ustrious Thomas Settle and others of scaracely less note—all com manded the Davie Greys, the battles, of Virginia—Manassas, Bull Run, Fredricksburg, Mal vern Hill, Cold Harbor, Antietam Xr Sharpsburg, Gettysburg, etc; 'Among, all these there was no brayer maii, no more reliable sol dier,- than the subject of this sketch. Always well, (he never took ten cents "worth of medicine in his life) always ready, always, willing,.he was on.tlie spot when duty called. In all the battles catalogued above and othisrs, he was in the fore front-always pa hand. Once he ,was severel.v ' wounded, at Molvern Hill, one of the bloodiest battles of the .war, I the battle flag of the third regi ment had been shot down five times in succession when there, was no longer an official flag bear er to carry the standard;' in thelhim still,/ silent, not yet cold, in ont with the profession ;hP made in the army. In his lofig life, hé never had a case/ in court.. He Wii^.never connected; with family; or ; riieighbprhood/: / broils. / He mipdted ;his pw the last-ietairied thé respect and regard of his neighbors. .' Soon after retui-ning from the war. Mi*. Butler married a neigli- bor’s daughter. Miss Lucy Jane Dedmori, a daughter of.'Major Dedmpri, à highly respected farm-; er.; Tp this union three children were born/'^the eldest a boy arid the youngest a girl died in infan cy. Thé - middle child, Sarah Tülizabeth, marriM'^tT^Tjinr Caudell, With tliis daughter and her son, . Sidney Càüdill, Mr. Butler lias made his home for many years. His wife died some, threé years ago.- The tend'er care and arikioua solicitude given these old folks in the home, by the daughter and grandson has beeri beautiful to behold arid th'e sub ject oo remark by the neighbors. During the last few weeks, .Mr, Butler had been.sonriewhat feeble not/ able to get about thé'house without assistance. He was cheer ful ;all; the; while, and not at ail sick.;. On .;Saturd .y evening jiist before the. usii •. 1 meal tiriie, he said to his dau;T',ter, would like to have my supper and go to bed.” _He ate his supper as us ual, and apparently in -his usual health retired for the night. The next morning his daughter found awful din of battle, amid. burst ing shelf, flying shots and shriek ing shrapnel-the dead and dy ing all around, the voice of the colonel rang out upon'thd blaz ing air, ‘/who will carry the flag? There, is not a man left to bear it;” Oiit from the ranks of the “Davie .Greys” stepped Thoma.s S. Butler and grasping the flag staff in both hands and rai^ ing it alof t-7-he-shouted aloud,-LColoneL I’ll carry it!”—Words, of heroic sublimity in an hour like that! The Scotch-Irish blood in this brave, modest, Sbijthern youth the last sleep. Without a strug gle, without a groan, he had passed. The heart had stopped! The wheels of life stood stili!* The daughter put him to sleep ' on earth; he waked in heaveri and was with his wife. How strange must/ have been his feelings. ' ‘Why T .ucy ' is that you ?.. : How beautiful issali this.. ■ How well I feel ! I .But whereis Sallie? , where ia-Sidney?.. L havaJjiiatJiadjny supper and gone lo slsep// 'How. is all this?” : / ' Who knows ;that.this Is imagi nation. \rdo not boliev^ it- Tlie Ìш Mil в Ш ’ 'Mrs. W. L. Hanes spent a. day or. two last week, at Mockaviiie, with ” her daughter, M J. T. Angell. .■ . ■ Miss Beulah Cash, of Winston- SaleifiT spent the week-end. here with relatives and friends.. Miss Clara Walker" and.. Mr' Jesse Cundiff, of Hanes, were the Sunday guests of Miss Nan Foster. Miss Foster accompanied them home; /.:/■:'; : / Miss. Evelyn Foster is spend ing this week in ' WinstonTSalem wjtb her sister, Mrs.‘C. R. Allen Mr. John Martin,/of. Haiies, was.a week end visitor here,; / Messrs. Clyde Irwin arid W. T. Hutchens; both of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here. / , ' Mrs. Dora Foster went bf^ck to Winstori Sunday; after a -week's visit'rhere with relatives“ and friends. • - , Mr.' Preston Etchison, of Mock sville, spent a day or two the past week with his sister, Mrs. Wiiliarii Foote.. , - : /• Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Hendrix entertainedSaturday evening in honor of Miss Beulah Cash, of Wiriston-Salem. All, present voted/t^e Misses Hend rix excellent liostess. ■/Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, of Oak G{ove, spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs, D. J. Smith. . // / Mrs. Elizabeth Williams^ spent the past week in ' Winston-Salem with reiati.ves and friénds.Mr; Duke Martin arid family, of Winston-Salem, / were the Sun day guests'of .Mr. and Mrs. L. A Clouse. ■ "The farmers are busy cutting wheat. P. P.‘ Green had the misfortune of -losing one of his .horses last .week. ; i ' , Mr. arid Mrs. Guy Boger and children, 'of Winston-Salerii, and iSlr. and Mrs. G. W. Latham and son, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boger Sunday. , Miss/Efva Harkey,_of Harmony is spending some time with, her grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gi Lakey. -R. W; Collette and familyspent _ Sunday afternoon at his father’s, 1 J. W, Collette. / ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe and children, pf.Tirio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .E. W. Harpe Su'ndqy. Miss Virginia Edwards spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. D.'N. Baity. ^ Mr. and Mrs. ,W. C. Ferebee !y visited their daughter, Mrs.' N. H. Collette, Sunday. ■ ~ p^A rW 7“Fei‘eljeir^^ reri spent the week-end with her § MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS « ...Ш The most of our'farmers are about through cuttiag" w.heat. The,wheat crop is not as good as most people thought. ; Mr. and Mrs. Z, A.. Beauchgmp of near Lewisville; visited Mr. J. E. Orrell, also Mr; j; 'C; Beauch amp. Sunday.: : Mr. Jv W." Beauchamp has had his d.welling ,house painted, which helps the looks of,it very much. Mrs. W. J. Jones, who has been on the sick, list for about a •year, is /wors'p we are'sorry to note.. .. ; ■ . . Mr. C. J. Essex, who-has.been 'confined to his bed about .seven weeks/vvith'typhqid fever, is able to be up, we are'iglad to note. J. Visit Salisbury this week and make OUR STORE yoiir headquarters. Meet Your Friends Here.-^ All this Week until Friday night, we are giving FREE TICKETS with every dollar bought good for chance on FORD GAR which will be GIVEN FREE Saturday just after the Ford Parade. GOODS SPECIALLY PRICED For this Trade Week. You can buy at RE DUCED PRICES and get a cliance on the car too. Come lo , The 17Й1 FORD DAY Don’t Miss It BALK-HARRY COMPANY Salisbury, : -----N. C. — « fl sIЩ inU»Ы fS| в-■ is ia ■ 'I ■r-■i-■V-iU ШF- Й I ЁI.-:Щ■ s■ s, tr- ■ ■ è■ ■ iiШ ■ Щ i 'I■ ■ II i i ■u MmЩ parents, Mr, and, Mrs, T. L; Ea ton// / Miss Leila Beaver, who is tak ing training at Carpenter-Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent the week-end with her pareiits, Mr. arid Mrs. C. L. Beaver, near Cana. Mr. Luther Dull, of Pino, was 3 most pleasant visitor, in our community Sunday afternoon.. i- Mrs. 'W. S. Collette and daugh ters. Misses Fleda Bèlle and Mar garet, and son Gilmer, spent Thursday at E. W. Harpe’s. 'T. G. Lakey and son, Roland, made a business trip to Salisbury last week. ; шваявша! Miss ' Ethel.- Howard, of near Advarice, , spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L. Br Mock.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, of riear Advance; spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. '1; H. Mock.The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs;-L. B.- Mock is on- the sick list; wo are sorry to note. ;Mr.. Hinklé, of. Thdriiasvllle, was a visitor.iri.our berg Sunday.• Messrs. Earl Myers arid Scott Stewart, of Fork, wora:' pliasan t visitors at Mr. J.; Т., Phelpa Sunday evening. : - ' ' ■Mr. J.,E. Orr'ell js on the sick list, we are sorry to note; . —The'little daughi:ei of Mr,. and Mrs. В S. Orreil is on the-eick list, we are sorry to note. - •,, Miss Laura Jones, 0 f -Winston- Salem, visi ted her father, Mr. b. F. Jones Sunday evening, • SERVICE SPELLS SUCCESS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■* That’s why we emphasize our service, N0 matter what department you visit you’ll find our salespeople a^ttentive to your every want. That’s what makes our business grow so steadily. ♦ * * ♦ » Cooleemee Drug Company, Phone 39 Cooleemee, N. C. -Just Received A Car load oi Ship Stuff and Chick en Feed. See us lor Prices wrhen in need. IP.GREtN HESSIAN FLY HARMS WINTER WHEAT CROP Infestation Regarded as Worst in Many Years.v Where Paraelte I*. Present Jn targ e Number« Crop ShdUld''Bo Plow ed'. Under, p« It W ill Not Am ount to Anything, Ш Ш Ш Jacket. Added, Suit Is - Stamped ■ ' as Three-Piece Costume. A prevalence of. Hessinn fly Is rc- ])oi-ted In .winter .whbnt sections .and, Judging from samples .received from ninny areas, the Infestiitlori Is tho worst for sovernr years;- *. Favorable * climatic: conditions,; cou- jjlcil with an absence of a- paroslto tlmt ordinarily destroys the' Iiirvae of the llesslan fly nnd too. early.,piantlng; of the wheat; iH’st fall,'Is the criiise of the outbreak.' Where wheat was sown early It needs to; be carefully examined for itrnces of theifly. , : Signs of tlio'lnfestiittbiV ;may::bo dé¿ tccted by exaral'htng the. wheat field. Hessian Fly and W heat— Insert Shows. A dult. Female, Qreatly Enlarged. If It hns stunte'd. plants upon which smnll brown scedllko bodies are nt- tnefied to the stalks, Hie fly Is prob ably, present In the^ p’upal or "flax seod" stage. These brown seedUIus bodies can be found below thu surface of the ground between , the leaf sheath' and the stem' of the plant; Within.a few weeks small gnatliko flies Imtch out, laying a second crop of eggs whtcV result in the spring brood oj, flies. ,, The Hessian fly has ' four stages In its life. , The egg.’ the, ma-ggot, ;;the pupal and the fly. It IS the tnaiggot, a white, flaky wo--rin,:;ab0Út;'bñe^flfth;í0f an Inch long,' thiit' does' tlie damage. If the plant survives the firsts attack there Is a chance of considerable damage resulting fropa..the,"second, cf6p. which eht''?in'è'‘stem's 'and-’cauM jTc" grain to .lodge and lessens tho grain production, ■ Wheat that is badly .Infested with the'Hessian fly ought to be plowed, under, as it-wlll not am'otint to anything ua a crop áñd 'w,lU only servo as;:n' hatching ground for; fiirtheir;: crops. Often' some parts of ‘the'yíbld wily are affected and the farmer :nihy 'Use'hlf -Judgment ;as to. turning under only r part of , the field. ■ - Where yolnniiee.r seedlngs, of last year’s crop 'are' detected containlnp Hessian fly they .should be plowed un der at once.. If 'there jre any. suspicious signs'of-the presence of the fly la tho fields, the: entomologists ^urge that samples be sent to the state en tomologist ior'es^nmination. PLANS TO CONTROL EROSION Gullies Cause of Considerable Loss by W ashing Aw ay Fertile, Soli— ___________Ways-to Rtfclalm. Sleeveless Garmehto,- Made on Cape Lines W ith U ndulating Fullness— . Flowing sleeves Smart. ‘ . That there Is a relatiohsiiip between the^blouse and the suit, is not denied, Ihouglir the .three-piece costume, bo called,'doesn't always mean a costume of tliree pieces. If a dress has an ilc- compan.vine jacket, then;the fact tlmt the‘dress Is-a combiii'atloii of bodice aiid skirt,: the adtUtloiv of u jacket Im- :niedlateiy stamps it as a thruo-piece costume. In this respoíít: thero Is a great diversity;, and-even .though tho frock Is more ..often >vbrn than the blouse und iskirt, j¡ió direct suggestion of .the-blouse is' tiicte- Thpn, t'oo, the yarl'ety of fabrics in :whicii' tlio throe-çieco garment's are :Shbwn^ tweeds being generally .favorfed, provides the ■ blouse with "mord .worlds to ' conquer.” A tiirpe-plece suit of black kasn cloth, for Instanco, with Its :frick sleeyes of romaine, or marocain crepe in . royal i)luo,\ roartily suggests tlie sort of a blouse to go wltli- a simply skirted-model. > • The sleeveless frocks .qf tweed aré e.'ccelient for tho tailored type of blou.se, while suits of cordine trlco- tine or twill, with their varied embroideries of black satin or grosgraln ribbon .sometimes touclied with-'^tinsel tiiroiwi flos.s motifs, wboden or steel iiead elTects, suggest to tiie woiuan who la to Aveiir It, Just tho typo of blouse—-perhaps similarly trimmed—to combine In a threb-plecé costunie ef-- feet. - , • -lust as there are sleeveless frocks, so there are sleeveless'Jackets. Tliese jackets are made bn cape lines, with undnlHting fuiine.is at the lower edge, and here the flowing sleeves add to- the siuartncss of tiie eiisqmble. ' This feature, indirectly, marks the ent'rnnce of ilowlrtg sleeves to things fundamentally tailored as well as es- 'seutially dressyy-and has it^ ipfluenco on blouses to\nccompany thé sleeveless Jacketnot entirely severo In line.The three-^p.Iece 'costumes sliow in teresting recognition’ of ' tiie linpor- tance of .tiie sleeve portion of the dress or blouse beneath, and many ot the soven-elglitiis Jacket sleeves are madq this -length Intentionally, and widened to show^the puit of the long- ; sleeve bloitses of the peasant ’ styles worn jinderncatlr. The use of black and whlte’ns a color note Is a feature of the new spring mijdos,,and; the piece cos- 'tume^ .-siibw aii Interesting recognition of the: importance of the sleeve portion of the.dress or blouse. - /; Another suit development which has ■recently found favor Is the knicker iiype. » 3ut ,üii8.- rçqulr.QS ,-a .different .blouse\frbm the ./models suggested, by thç tailored ; suits, tlie sliüpio tucKl-ln ■shirt/being an apjiroprlate compla- ment. / ■ . . ' AN AFTERNOON DRESS : ENTERPRISE,. MDCKSVILLE, N. С.I /'C'- 4 ■3 •Page Seven The ^ lly Is one of; tho things thiit keep rain frbnii being an uninixe'd bless ing to tUe farmer. That it Is an In convenience; ' and causes damage is obvious, but In Farmers' Bulletin 1234, “GuUles-j-How to Control ipd Reclaim Them," by 0. :B. Bamser, Just , Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture,' It is'Shown tliat loss Is produced In 10 .different.,ways; and tliot the most/ Imputant ■ Is ' the. washing away: of'fei:tllé' soli that can never be' returned.' • ,:After discussing- Üie .dlfterènt types of gullies and/: tlielr .causes, tiie bulle- tiu, which Is Illustrated with photo- erapUs and-'drawings; : goes;bn to,dn; scribe In detail ;ra'othpds bf , controlling erosion, such ,as ‘plowing: in and seed ing, plonting trees, ,ahd building dàniï of varlous-' kihdB.- - By) following tlie suggestionsand Jpinns*; fariners sliould be abVelto pfèvorit'^fufther .erosion in moat cos.es and to reclaim' badly/ gul-; lied land. In somb: cases expensive structures sujh asiijoncroto. wiiUs are needed,-: ¿bùti usually*, inexpensive; ma terials—rbrush,- straw'' and'' stones^arc I'wouimnndeil..'■, Tlt,O:btt{l0tln‘;m 'ircpot chargssiby addressing^, the ' deiiart- nient at Wosbln^on^ DrÇ. p. PLAN,' TO ERADICATE SQRREL About Sim plest W ay Is to-Spray-.With 8olutlon:.'of Copperas— Quick-; • - . lime A lso' k ills .. . About ' thoi slpiplest 'way'Of 'killing eorrol, If you- do nptiwant to cultivate the land;:is .to spray It wltlr^ of copperas¿(s_ülphiite ■ of- Iroji) by disapWÍhg- twp/poundsí^1“ each/'wUbri/of^spraying; as ; of téntas/ttìb isorròi-.' ^ to maky^:'gi-05vtl);4v"/r,ò^ tills ive èd ib ÿjslâk ïn^ter and; epïfâül'na!‘th'e 'Wa^eri'ï^ over tho'.plajit8,»repoatlDgf asiOf tpn ; as .Г'л-',.: .............. îii'î îK' . MVÍ К’IJ-:' Í Ч Merchants i What About A .(S. Mocksville?f Th:e-PuHic Needs Уош' //ЖЖ , » • . . * 'Goods, And You Need Their Money.. J 1.1 -S t • и“!® This afternoon 'dress of brilliant de- sign Is of gay faille crepe w ith under- isllp of salmon crepe shown In silt on right side ot dress which Is em broidered. In salmon crystal beads— the- long puffed sleeve lined w ith sal- ■mon. crepe ail the w ay 'd o w n' the shoulder Is attractive. ■ S ilk Capesi , . Silk capes are Midng the sensattona of tiie ijew season; There- will be inany ot them aiul fn.miuiy designs. It is be- cfiuse - tiie: silks are -so- heavy- and ituc- urious that tliese wraps-lit|ve achieved such prominence. We' are accustomed to hear woirton complain tliat the silk wrap does,i'liot give enough warmtli for enough occasions,'but these new ohes'seettt to have broken away entirely'ii’omv tliat objection, for they have, a-''great deal' of ,:bady In themselves and tlidy .(ire so. designed that several layers of. tlio .silk help them to achieve woisht’and purposo. ’ ' Tan Underwear. It is very now. Women are wild over It. It- is''a .more >d'ellcato shndo than tlic henvies fathct;:used to ,wear. -It is -ihiido ,df,«Borgotte.pr.iof ,son\^ of the -self-atripod-washable satins,' Wisteria or M ary blue ribbons art used w ith It, •and Homotlmos, ecru Infle,,: . . , „ . Let Everybody PULL, together And Watch The .u.S'" ''t J-' - .V ' 4 ‘ tv * • • ^ ' Ì rc * KM 'k¡ * Bbli? L ’ Л '- ^ ' - ' ■' . . -J , •V *! -• - ^ - ■ .'V V ..г : .. J m i: 1 f./ у л f -, i., '1 - m r*-■ ' J ‘ .1 , 1'".'1 ">iiir~ni^î> рД|Т|Ьм .n ,1 II iiiiiiiiiiiìniii>ììiììiitT^MÌ^^5^^BSSSB| нВНнИщщ ] ^ : 0 т ш ш ^ г J ' B'Ìc^aÌ ■ Ш-МгШ ■ : - t i_ iiír^AStílPag Page E ig h t. E N T E R P R ISE , M O C K SV ILLE, N. G. The,Woman Who '- Life. Has See '••'The farmer’s wife, is the. wo-: man who Tias walked’a<sro3s the ploughed fields some Stormy-, win-, try night that she might help,her sister in that greatelt. hour of •trial. ' She ihasiftaken; into her ¡arms' andKtenderly dressed the tiny, helpless 'baby. Jn other - times she has rev^rehtV compos- ■ed: the limbs of'the;siledt.dead;; In the eye?, of the dty woman she has so far fprgotten poise and dignity as to know how lo milk ‘ cows, harness the hdi;ses,-.and learn the rude , surgery of _ the farm. Yeia',i dhe goes even furth er than this—in the spring time ; of the year she carry baby lambs and' little ‘ pigs:intp her clean, warm kitchen that she may save 'therh from perishingi But after all; isn’t she the woman who has 'really seen, life?, ' , TheHog^hat Paid. ■ ■ (Country Q eiitleman) . ! ' • : Carolina farmer, being opd'n to conviction,-^decided tofind out for hirnse;lf whether pure bred hogs paid. - He put in sepa^^ rate pens a pure-bred pig. h grad e aod. a razorback, ail of appmxi- . mately the. same age'. He fed all three the same kind of ration with ;,an eye to marketing them atthe same tim,e. ^ ■At the end of 90 days tha pure , bred had gained 87:poundS( tha grade 73: and the razor back 45. 'rhe. pari-bred was the only_one that, showed a' profit“. A. pure bred generally-pays for its keep, whereas- the ownsr often pays for Jhe doubtful ■' privilege of ke'eping'thescrub. V • ‘ ■ Mocksville ¡ Lodge i34 A; P. & AV. M. meets every third Friday night at 8 o^clbcic. All visiting Bros, invited.’ .■ S. P. Binkley Master . Z. N. Anderson Sec. . U N C L E H AN K MISS HELEN PETTIGREW - Miss H«l«n Pottioraw, an auburn- haired, blue-eyed, slander, pretty miss, twertty-one years old, la running for governor of Kansas, and .her younger slsteri MIos -.Alice Pett|c(r«w, Is. H«r cam paign man'aoa'r^'and-publlclty dlree-; tor... Miss .Helen Is^head of the Ahtl- W ar club, an;;.oroanliatlon prompted to carry on propaganda 'agalnst.^warv.of any sort,.and she ineludes In her cam-, •paign platform opposltlo'n. to all "blUe lawa."^ Mocksville Council No..: 226 Jr. 0. U.. A. M. meets every - Thurs day 'evening at‘7:30 o’clock. AH visiting Bros, are welcoine. . U pTiioa' ,- . '4,,,r,La2| I JeweJi Ipjiii- C9K BO.fieridjl > |b, Sanjut ' i Pèy Be<i.V' '■ ii|.ch, D„k \v I ei-flibfUL ;{,l| зЬб| Ь li \ . !¿. MiW ( Л' 'Its. J '1 be a nl Want THE NEWS The Surest >1' ; -Vi-f V4-^V>- w’d-i ^ jaIL , ^ « V 1 w ay 10 Get It Is Tо SUBSCRIBE To The D a v i e C o u n t y ’s BEST NEWSPAPER -Stelli îfV - .4. - .г feu'-'ï-ir ■w-r'*» !■ -J -Vi ■Ш!В1«1Ш!!11Н!!1Ща1Ш11|1Н1Ш1Н 1|1Я|||Л ¡ Ш К Щ , T H E P R lN T m ^ S D E V IL . By Charles Sugliroc. © Wctum Unto .Q ^ U u U 0 C ^ e 0 jl¿ : school I Cardini „.i-'j LU'ch fori'-' teome. ' ^ > lÿ'iKi,, b/isrt- , ^rî'Ш OP* ANQ Ij^R lN G OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE.' Itrongeit In History of Insti tution—12.,. Member». The board of Trusteèf for . the llocksville Graded,, -School: ;has een worki#diHgeiitliy for soinb Ime at the propòsition of ■ aecur- tg the best 'conai.ot^eachers bsBible for the;9bmiiig;^M^ It tti succeedéi inrgf ttiii^^^ elieved td Ì» thfe-Jstrongiist : fàc* pty ever secured here. Below La list of ■.the'Jeàfeiers'^ltK^^ Vlleges from which; they'were iuated: ’ . V ; 1 First grade^ Miési rMargaret el). North Carolina Gpllege iop bmen; second grade," Miss Ge lile Ijamea, Eàstérn Gàrolitìa tocher Trainiiigr School; third ade, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson,Sal-. I College: fourth grader, ¡Mis's ara Moore, Òreensbp^ ‘^1- fifth : grade- Miss ' 'l^uisó- arriJ, Greensboro College ; sixth ade. Miss Sallie B. Hunter óm Amherst, Va, seventh de, Miss Merrie Richard?Pi), eensboro ColléRef. English in S.: Miss Mary Richards, Con (he College; High School Scien- MÌS3 Jatriie : Maunéy, Mere- Ith College; iLatin and;Math, Iiss Annie Hall Baity, Méredith, bllege; Agrioultiire; Mr. ,E.. ;C. turn, , R. Richardson,:; Superioténd- It, Trinity Collisge., г, Í Ш Я ' io Be A RegillKr*^ Feature Each Weèk In The En- terpriee^ MOCKSVILLE,-N. C., Т Ё Щ ф|Л;У^ JUNE 22,v^ ATTENOEP THE STATE B*H-Reforpás—HòW; Best Iii^iliited A goodly number of bavie Never before has the world beohiso:beapt with reformers as it is ius£ now, and neveij .before hid: the reformer;.stood in suchГУ i. Л ' - . . « I *- »»5 j*wyy, «IJU iicvcjj lüciujie jiua liiu гиаигшег.зшоа in suca reform in everything: Our,schbols,. ^vere about BOO deleg«tej from" various;parts of the statapresent. Marshal A. Hudson ,, of New York, the,founder of. the great Baraca- Philathea movement, .was a dis tinguished visitor. -He: highly commended the work of the North Carolina Baraca-Phiiath- easi Dr. Henry Glay ; Morrison, president of Asbury^ college, Kentucky,, and editor of thePen- ticostial Herald; Rev. Di*. Robert J. Bateman, of Asheville; 0 Max Gardner,: former lieutenant gov ernor of North Carolina, were a- mong the;prominent speakers Heard Sunday. ; V ' : ' ; ^ Mrs. Ni Buckner, of Asheville, was reelected ' State Secretary. Two of bavie Counties delegates vvere elected as State officers for the coming year; Mr. T. I. Caud-. ell, of Cooleemee, on tho execu tive committee foi:, the / Barack, and Miss Victoria Byerl3?, pf Cool eemee, on the executive commit tee for the Philatheas. Among those attending this meeting from Mocksville : were Misses Jessie Waff;; Kva'Call and State .College; History, Julia Warner; апс1^Мёззгв.^С.Ш |Beginning next; week Mary aham Bpnner .will write a story. the chiididn' д^о' read Th6 [iterprise. Miss Bonner’s storiee ! written especially for child- between.: the ^ages orthree 1 twelve years,- They are filled |th little fa^.;8tpriee, ;rhymei; d, littla fеЪШй'з concerning- tier-fliep, ; ibirds, flowers] and ^' things th^i. make childhood liliful and;iweet;i lt;ie hoped pie sto rie s ; a r e Г re a d .th eir dren w h o e n o u g h ¡read fp ri'th e n is e l^ ^ w ill an la u d a tio n ' ^ an d a fevy nents o f .jo y -a n d h a p p iriees r the little on 'es. ^ ih oi-der to m a k e ' th e m m o re iracti ve . to ‘ th e to ts in e v e r y 1)8 w e a r e '^ b ^ jtjg . th e m illu e i rated b y ':' Й » м M a r g a r e t -M; fe r - w ho is c o n s id e r e d o n e o t p best artist)i|№ ^ n ^ ^ ch ild ; Ш i a n d ia n i^ M ie? l e r .; Ь у е з '^ с й Й Л Ш p p a th y w ith il»ow i; W h o :w i^who w iH i p ^ i t f h ^ q u ^ , picfuw 8.;;in',lea^^^^ feMocksvi lie'Enterprise. Hoi;n, M. B. Stonestreet,; and C? Prank Stroud.; É S . C Rin WILINOT ; QUIT THE ENTERPRISE ■ I ^-.1 •In some way the report was ciiyulated a week or two ago to the èffect that Mra. 'Cifitz was soon to quit the work as editor of the Enterprise. We are gla^ to announce, however that this re port was an erroiiépüslone. . We aré glad to announce that Mrs. Critz is to remain at the head of thè Enterprise in the future. Porr get this report, therefore, and again join with us hi working to build up one lOf the strongest publications to be found ^ny where in the state. The. publish er of the Enterprise is a thorough believer in MocKsvilléÌ7;iuMìre and in the Ipyalty of Davie coun ty people to support its home We, jh^iil therefore . con- the cry is,too'ofteii'fro‘m the átOmliiih rather than ■ the heart, and oven wheA ít'íií from the heart it láéícs the backing: up pf; enpugh- gpod.rbrains. : .There is jiist otte safé^ sure 'and uiiiyers'al rertiedy; whereby all'our needed reforms may be brought about, and that remedy is the good 61d-time religioh of Jesus Christ. It is not pur purpose to cjriticize'tfi^clergy- oi ^òur land, yét it is lamehtalble to heiir a preachec;hpWl ways and means for this or, that fòrdéfui reform. , It 13'ateiit like à man standing by a gíánt oak with & keen edged axe in his hand arid (iryin# óut;for the_loan of ¿ pocket' knife ^yith which to cut down thè trtììi; If ; John'Jones is intemper ate get the spirit of the lowly NaisSrine 'iritp his .system.and he will be instantly cured; If our mp^és'are corrupt; get some re ligión into them. If thè laws of our land are unjUst and .oppres.. siVe,' get some religion into‘the men who institute th>m, and the land A^ill flourish with such a wave Of liberty as has never .been known^ : It.will cUró.'the l^y man of his ,8^^ habits,;arid make.: of him-a good worlter, it.wllI réfòM th’e^^^^^ thug; aiid make him as gentle and dependable as a lamb.: It will make a hero of the worst coward, aiid a gentleman of the direst rascal. 'It is the One sure remedy for all pur ills,,socially, politically, induatrially. If we v?ho hoj^l reform would turii our efforts solely tp this remedy fòr'haif a year the results wotild speak for thetnselves. . How about it brotherf ' How about it Parson?, Lea^e-other problems ajone foif the suminer and preach pUrei Old-time religion. Consolidation Of Schdols Important Topic An informal meeting of the citi zetis of Shady; Gfove^township was held last C^iday night in Ad vance. The meeting wm called- in interest of conEolidating \the schools of that district;: A large crov^d'was. present and a goodly number spoke in behalf of conso lidation, etc. A committee was [appointed to recommend the lines the district and ,'take - neces' steps for voting on a school tax for an eight.months school arid bond issue for the building. The committee is composed of D. H; vHehdrix, D. D. (Bennett, •yhomtta Ellis, J. H. Ratledge. . A W Y » L AID Analytit. of Current Leuon«. Appears in The Eniinprise A'young preacheV, being astced what he considered the secret of.:Billie..Sundáy’s u"u”ua’ power as an evangdlat,:;replied; "He preaches more;'gospel to the ;§qUare'inch-_thaiii:iá|¡y ;ptH^^^^^^^ and then -he,; ^éht bn to e^lain_.that Billie ^ndáy cóüM- Weave, more real gospel into a smg\e setenoe thaiv a'great many: preacher# could get into .a ¡whole serpion.,. But ly^he^ right dr wrong in his 'setiinate.iit is ji fájcjjíthat'eyeh tlíe ipéan'eat ffiid most degráde are;huij^ry -for the réaligóspel if we pUt it to tljem jnlungarijis^^^ ,\All,men;híS®$ótp,^ fótjh of-^ who’s favor'they ieel.,boundJ:o court.i;lfi if a pact of .Qur :riatUre,; and itjs also & :{-■”•*■ rif >uc íínturn to thjnk of thi^a divinity, as ol the highest and most-worthyiprder, and Nothing short of this^wii^^^ satisfy!- The fact that we preach too :íittle real» gospel ’and^^^^ rnuch reform, leaves many. ^Jman ,hun^yi: án!(i'^ot'kn^ what he hungers. „The nearer.!we can, ^p|)rpaCh;Í9 becbmÍñff^^^ tion of conscientious; Bible • readers; thoi’Jess. use law. Why has Edgar A.-’tíiiést“neYeí;'^it^^^ Why are rtién like Bryan .and ;^liaini Tr® that is: in such a demand along pt^j?yfltti¿ií¿;£t^^^ Bi^le Ttalka^-a^^^ Sunday SéhOóiriessóns? ’.Why is the Riley’s poems, as clear as a limpid:spring> anS.aS-pure and iiispiring as the ihor'nihg de\y ? . It is^the: result’ of'a 'pure gospel bu'rned ‘iri1:o the inner walls of the heart, in such a manner, as tp leave no piace for any unclean or unselfish desires. : ‘Taui inhy sow a ^ Apolis":!!)^ w^tei^>^^ forth the increase.” It is too often the casé wé .^expect the in crease without having~so^, or we try to bring, the increase leave the matter'.of sowing and wateriiig to' God, or to chance,' or. fïïERESTJNG BUSINESS MEETING AT ADVANCE.т ш т ь т ш MOCHSVIllE IN Ш The International Sunday Shhool liessona whioh are appear ing in The Enterprise are prepar ed by R,èv..p.>^ D.D. teacher of En^isK Bib|ein thè Moojdy Bihlelpftftite, Chicago, and are read, studied and. 'appre- ciatèd- by. thoU|jinds of Bible studé)itt: in alj.'pfirts of, the coun try, the iessoj};§'being syndicated to hundreds of papers. " ■ These ; lessons , v aife ; ■ jireparpd; from a' non\8ectarian . póinji:'0 ¡ view, a»>'i may be^isfd by attenÜ ants of all Sunday schools which use -the uniform international texts. ■ The lessons are publishcid in 'ádvánce of Jthe ,date of use, there fore, shpiild^be preserved ; when th^: p^r-'^mes.: ,i. These lè hèlp to superiotendenti^w regular leaflets have failed to ar-^ rive on titne, and are especially appreciated by those who for any any reason are unable to attend regularly. - DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS paper which -he will not be asham this^wry'yiu wm help us^^'in the| seed bed -is ready, but we must select the seed^^ Our course w5k which we have mapped^cut i^|U?y-i.v,school may be good seed or it may be bad. Our spwi wor«. wiiv ' ■ ,||i'be carelessly dpne or it may be well dpn^^^ cultivate ;4nd theii the, incr^^^ propo^rtion as wiJ have done pur; du%^ arid it will, be: ew^^ seed after it’s kind. - r Liberty: New s. ir. and Mrs. H» M, Harris and ' Maude Bivins spent Sunday iinston-Saìèm'vimting friends fisa Ella Lefler, of Cooleerhee, Pted her,j father,' Mr. George Sunday. : Preeihan,- of Cooleemee: Rtist Church;'preached at' the p of Everhardt pay '4na Mrs any other force except to do it purseives7:'^M ;tnen tnere^^ j lot in the kind of seed sown. Any intelligent farmer w ^ best and most reliable seeds, nor does he expect'a crop jintil/^ejn^ii inereiure .V“" .| prepared the soil in'the best way ppssible and sown.the seedsi tinue to give you a ^ b ^ this having been done he' e:<i)ects a harvest of .the same Wnd sown. Yet.thereformer.will.'sow inferior seeds in a careless way, or perhaps no seed at all, and expect a crojj, We may btiild schools, churches and other in3tituti9n3, and;%e may: equip, them in the best way-possible, but this is coily preparing the ^s^ sowing’ as the, weeks and iiionths pass by. Tell your neighbor to sub scribe npw and receive weekly a in putting'Davie: Cpunty -^n 'th& map....... tend ing: sU mmer school at G i eehs borp;;:^-.v fi' ; Misses Mittie iMcGulloh and 'Ella Call were among the .Trade^ Week shopRlrs in Salisbury last week ^Mrrw. r.. Spry and . family, of Kannapolis, vislied .his pa'.en.ts,: Mr. and Mrs. T. P. SpryjSund^ afternoon. ■ - .Rev. J. W. Pilzgeraldt a.:.M!g-sionavy, from Cuba, wiir preach at Liberty ‘.Church next Sunday night, June;'25th. Everyone uraed^i^-cbino o.utand h Mr' Dbck :Mit chell. of Wiristonialem; ■ cfrni^il'yfir-Salurday to yisitihome folk?. Mrk To«n Creftaon sick list, Boilry 10 note. M r. J . S ._ t)a n ie l a n d fa q ji « :o>:&iock'sville, spent Sund«v,w^ « u r ....................... -ig on the kluttZ'H òbsòn. * Salisbury.,Juiie 17. -Surprising their many friendsj James M, Kobion and Miss Sophie Kluttz,a popular young Salisbury coiiple, y\(0i^married at MoaksyilleTues- (layJ: The ceremony was perform- edt^iy'.Rev., E. P.\ Bradley^:; :p|, Mocksville,"^ ilihe;ho^ G.:; Ai ; Allison ' ' ■. ; After thè'^ w the couple lA^t>for extended motpi- t^^ thro^igh western North (JarofiniST V Mr. Hobson is a son .c^ Captain: VV,;iignry.Hobson.’;' is, a diapgh^K of-.K-5 I L. kluttzT^ndj^onie^gi rs. W. VJ tí» « s » т ш ш Apprecis^ipn. ✓ i Deaf E Ple.a'sê „ CobÎèèiîiee, N,|g>JupeiB;'^22irV thè En ter prise io IfA. Miller, Thoitias- ÎBox 161. YoU havé ^/^Jini^^'i^od pap^ ’andl:am sure papa w especially the news of-tiie su rroiindihg cohi •' mUniÙès,■ . v\. •; Thanlcing you in advance,:! «r Walb.. \ Rev. J. W. P itig^ ___LSi: -iCSá Merchants Hold. Biigi-v > n e s s Meeting And Lay'Plans' For.- ’ These Days, ^ J^ ___1.3 • -'íí№ ¡: î*Wë•T h e M e rc h a n ts o f M o d c sy ille ji/ ' h e ld a n ,' in te re s tin g ^ b u sin e ’s i . ' ^ j .f m e e tin g M o n d a y n ig tit,' w h ic h tim e th e y > ;;d e c id e < l"''to '^ .‘^ ',:{ h o ld th re e tr a d e ' d tfy s a t «n-^ v, ' e a r ly d a te . P la n s a r e b e in g : ^ a le to s t a g e th e b ig g e s t tr a d '", in g e v e n t th e c o u n ty , s e a t ,h a4 ",;^ e v e r w itn e ss e d . B ig o ffe rs b e m a d e a n d a t a c a s h b a r g a f n .f;' P ro b a b ly th e se ' d a y s w i l l j i e . fe a tu re d in s ò m e ,w a y a n d s o c ia lly p le a s a n t a s 'w e lfa s P » f Vit"^ fit a b le .. W a tc h o u r co lu tp n s for.., " % fu r t h e r an n ou n ceim en tSi ’ NRLPIEWS STVtEirrS RECltiTiHHINDIDTlAiT Marked Talent. Shown Violin, Voice And Pianoi The music lovers of' Mocksvilt^ '‘■'л , шgreatly enjoyed :the recitalgive'ir^ !Iìig .7 'frò m o u r ' ^ S te p h è n V tiì'. -t ^F^stèr to ,the' ;CÌassic8 of Clerr7\;^ ¿ u t];::; B eeth o yen ^ etc." J i e c a u ^ 'J ^ ^ j ‘ cbjmp’a f i s p ^ ''w e '^ w iir ^ ' lio t m efttio n th è n a m e s of^ sev er;'^ '^ , a l-w h o sh o w e d m a rk e d t a le n t in ;'è- , . v lb lin , vo ico j a n d p ian o , b u t wa'>.';; J M r e s is t ; g iv in g .little M is s ,, D ÌH a G r a n t e sp e c ia l n o tic e . In h e r fir s t y e a r.i s h e p la y s- .w ith u n u a iia r - Ì s te a d in e ss a n d s tr e n g th o f hand.i- -j; ;H è r tim e js per^^^ a n d w ith iw m ^ ^ su fe o f ^ sh e " g iv e s ;t h e p rp fesaiio n al b o w l o ld , fa y ò r ite s . In th e G lo a m in g , an d - L o v e ’ s ^ O id : S w e e t ; S o n g i^ yV -;,;^ th e C h o ru s a n d O rchestpai,;^>vefe«;;^jr,'^i|^^^ ' p le a s in g to th e h e a r e r s ; and..toÌB|t" th e m b a c k tò th e L o n g T h e c la s s s h o w a .m W t '^ s k i l f o 'Ì '# ^ ^ ¿■H^cveRt-js^ahrtiit_oy^et. jind farmers are very, busy with other crops. Mrs. Margaret Alien was bur^ i^d at Byerly’fl Chapel last Saturr day afternooia. Th§L young people enjoyed ;a singing at .tlie; home of Mr. and Mrs. G. -A, koontz Sunday after- nounV ;Mr. J. J. Starrette with'his daughter, Mrs> A^ aiiad.gfahd'chn^ Pauline ;:CWpbeli. ^^';a by Mrs. PMastiar • Charlie^. CampMl, - of Bipckaville were ple^ant; visitors afc; tlie home of .Mr; and Mra C. W. Wiilisms, near Cleveland last .Suiiday. . . ' M of Mocks ville is visiting her cousin, Miss Mamie Lee Campbell here. ; and. Mra. J. B. Campbell; .of Jiiocksville yisitedl .Mr.-and t r a i n in g - w e m ig h t s tr a in in g , fqç. - i t j a l w e j ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ 'co m b in ed w ith h ard ^ w o rl(io n .> irttp | p a rb o f t h e .s tp â ^ n tto marked;Piwgre».tHst WM b y , e v e r y p u p il. W e l^ lk ib g Щ ш for^w àrd 'w it h e n th u s ia s m to r e c ita l o f J u n e 19 © '.,- - ' ; % ' T h e v io lin sploB o f S ir s . A n d - .iiv 7 '.i' ‘f J 's re'w a w e r e th e fo llo w in g : ‘ t . L a ?C a p ric ie u se / b y E l ^ ; i D a n s e . - r d e^ L u tin Si h y B a z z in i;-a n d C h a n t ''sans P a r o le s ,, b y ‘T a c h a ik o w s k y . ‘ ^ Mra. Andrews w i^'M r Ari^ ^ rewa carried her hearers into tlie' J land oC Orpheus and,he\dth'em't.^ -‘%^'riS^entranced -'as.-long asjMi raws’ wonderful bow Va3’ip>i^t.'., , ed by her more wonderful 'h^d.~^ Vocabularies'-are : toQ‘lioiite'd1to^ expreiss Svhat_we think ■playing-you heard her th a tia ',,jy-i, enough.; ^ - " --'V’V' ■•• - iuony : was the welcojn|;gjy||íÉ¡^'oÍ Mr and^Trs. p. Mi^ifgon Sun- d^jaeft ', -• L- 7^1' ^ ' ’’ - , Cawpb'yiraridisisterjï 4 ^ '^ tu a , v/ore pii¿i?ant visit toW'%i/thà:^l^^^ oí MrVnd Íí h :•kttïl' rL-'ri 1 4^ V Jiin e , 'a n 'd lis te n fo r th e i'a p p la iw ^ ^ '^ b f O le. B u ll. / - ^ iíaskéÓillíídrjjBthHbfSaufífulMrs. A. F. Campbell last Fi-î'’-''’ HndmH fi««p re c ia tio ñ o f h e r w o rth 'a n d w ^ rlc '^ ' " Æ Siié lt b y a ll h e r c la s s; * '• I t I w ill b e ^ o f 'i n ^ r e s t it o 'W r s ." ? !^ - ;^ ,,,, ;A.!»|||f'î?3:*l»apy'Mwi»:^ta:kniô^ ÍÍÁé|h‘áv;Ktís5bee'iíj-4pppiíi'j^ ■¡> .Л Ш Г . r Ряо'о Qí,. M ■■Ш» •'enííí L-ífjátJ jjîücriesi IbyòujJ V-'^-sw ir* i l! -,'îi le ; *í" Г ]Щ. гть!|:' pjie ató^ _ 5 ajidf, , er, Хаг,' JewelJ ; [0Jií6 Co. fee Hendí |Ь, 8ап|ц!;! I'ley fieá, |cíi. Dui ^iшg. i ч ;r íi'al boai' f, ''i'' il?uberJi JI i ' Miss-' |bü a prtjili tidinnl i íJ /ardí i j t , ; P^i’ch íbr (' ‘ ' Libóme, ; / íl \h l .>V í‘ Páge Two ENTERPRISE, MQCKS :l l e ,;n . SALISBURY WILL HAVE 99 SCHOOL TEACHERS *22-’23 Migority. of Next Year’s. Iii- structore Already Secur- èd;Eìgh^ Are White Instructors. LEXINOTON TO HAVE A MODERN HOSPITAL W ill Be Financed By High Point Physiciari8--Propo8i- • tion Made City and Co. - Saliabury Post SaliBbury’fl city schopla wrill , baye)‘99 school'teachers next year, according to announcement msde June 10th bylSuperiijtendenl T. W. Andrev^s," who statefctW praoticilly all of .this number had ' been' engaged or •secu red ah'eady for the 1922-23 jfission. Seven- .' ty-five instructors in. the white schools ;0f city;; a majojrity of ‘ whom were- former - instructors 'here, have been chosen and their acceptances filed. ' ' ’ ., Ii^.white schools of Salisbury ' there will be 8® jnstructors and ■ 19 in the colored schoo's; The • high schipol will have 12 teachers Near-Riot Features Game in Charlotte. Charlotte, June 14.—A game between Charlotte ánd Co'.umbia 4 this afternpt/n came 'near ending ■in tragedy. Thè grand stard kicked dn a decision ot the ùm- pire an4'expressed disapproval ^ by throwing pop bottles at'the umpire, who, .with the players, rushed off the diamond. Pitcher J. 0. Eerritt stayed. He picked up a bottle thrown arid hurled i(> . back into'the grandstand, strik ing a 9 year-old son of R. S. Bras well on Ili? arm and head, inflict ing ugly wounds.Pandenwnium raged; Perritt - Was arrested and failing to give 92,000 bond, was locked up. .The trouble óccured in the fourth inning and was caused, by an arbitrary ruling of TTmpire Shafer to the effect that runners were each entitled to á basjé. Kóbítzell protested the playj and when he grew too warm was put r out of the game, y’ ^ i Then the bleachers began hurl ing 'pop-bottles into the. field. Bóttles fell like hail and Perriit commenced hi.s counter-attack froimiihe dianibhd, with the re- - ' »ult the child as stated.' Sev- ; erai others were injured. ’ Lexington; June 15.-L?xing- ton expects to have à first cliiss hospital at no distant da;e, as it appears that sentiment here is well nigh unanimous for. accept ing a proposal made the city and county by Dr. J. T. Bui-rus.and Dr. H, W. McCain, ofHighPoin'. These well known specialists pro pose to finance and erect a hospi tal here to be-operated in cor,- j linctioh with a siinilar in'5ti tu ^ n w i^ which théy are connected at High Point. In ;order to tbke advantage of the offer; it ia specified that the city of Lexington should furnish fres water and lights and exempt _ from, taxes,' while the eounty Is ■asked to-exempt from faxes and take-care of expenses of charity- patients' from outside Lexington and'ThamasVille..-The Lexingt(>ri ch^mberlof coi merce, Rotary club, ^inistÀâ'__ conference and other organiza s tioris have unanimously endorsed == thé plant'and-committees have — ¿“.en appointed to present the matter tó,the county commiasioTi- era.-'■ ;; Davidson eounty,, with over 30,000 population, and two. cities of over 5,000 each, has noti-a hos pital -Within her borders. For thiâ reason the present proposal js ; expected to i g^o over without delay. , - ; . ИПЯШШЯНШиМШ'З T 1 Only Real Boys | Store In This Part Of The State - ^1 Here You’ll Find Everything A Boy |[ Needs» To Wear. | Suits with 2 pairs pants all weights | and grades. X | Hats, Caps, Shirts, Blouses,Hose, Sox | Underwear, base ball suits, Overalls |\ ■ _ and the prkes are reasonable« Notice of Publication! North Carolina, Davie County. Ill Superior Cuurt lefore A. T. Grant ! Clerk S. Court M. A. Haneline, widow Geo. Haneline.Ed Haneline, et'al; Heireof Geo. HanQline deceased.' 1 111 OU]i Before Clerk Service by Publication Notice. . Tore Up Marked Ballöts Á. B. Chaplin, John ■ Chaplin, Will Al,!en et. fli. - The defendantfi Will Allen and. John Chaplin, above named will take notice that an action entitled № above has been cqmmencecl toforo A. T, Grant Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Çoun- .ty Morch Carolina to sell lauds for par tition, -and :;the said defendants'Will Allen- and John- Chaplin'will ¡further take notice d that they .áre required to apipear,before .•'À^ if. Grant Clerk of Superior 'I.Court 'of.-Davie. County, in Mpcksyille, N. Ç. on Monday July .3rd, Ï922 at Courthouse in Mócksvhlé, N. C. ii*« I ( l l l l K g M '- 1- (StatesvilÎB Landmark. , J" . -Miss Weill-of Góldsboro^^^^ ; attriicted attention by destroying marked, ballots at thé court house in Goldsboro, may have been gor -r-ins-.î-litt!e strong,-but. sÜé Avill not lack sympahizers. Marking , ballots and having them ready for voters who do'not care t take the trouble to prepare their ^ own ballots, or even offering bal lots to voters, is not wrong of it self. But what Miss Weill doubt less had in mind ic that voters should be left free to select their ^ ballot and'prepare it as desired, without suggestion or direction, ' unless voluntary request ia made for aid. And that principle is correct. - It is the fault ofthe voter of course, but it is a fad that, very large numbers of the electors, b ith in primaries and: regular elections, vote as directed - f after they reach the poüs. They either don’t know their own minds, or haven’t the courage to assert their indepen lence, and yield readily to suggestidn or iin- ' portuiiity. If all the electols were ■ left to-their own iniiiatiye when . they 'reach the bàllot box, they '..:v?ouid often vole , differently. --Thaï of-course, is back of'the de mand forÜ)è voters should agP ' to vole thèir convictì^ openly: but as so many pf them lack thè , courage, and either through feâr.^ favor, or affection, or gomelhing elsf, lack the nerve to voté as they please,, it is con- “ " tended tha;t they should be .pro tected as far ai possl.^le from the influence dl others.,, : ... -fVt) po VII KlBtls pr JOB "WC aiid answer or duihuf to,the petition in said action.or4l;e plamtifïâ '^ ijl; apply to the'Court ,for‘-the relief demanded in said petition. ■ ■, ’ ' •This 6th day of .June 1922. .A. T. Grant, Clerk of Superior Court.. r ‘ -Notiee!- IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow 440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. CANE SWAGGER WITH TWEED■ /New Ornamented Stick* Equipped to , Carry Powder and-l.ip. Stick*. and Other Necesaarl«*. 'Along with the tweed suit .you may carry a caue this scaso'n. ' These, tire now, canes with otnament- ai heads .upon them.' And t^^eada open In a secret and ш1гаси|м№Ъуау, dlvuiglng the secret that t ^ carry ‘depUis In wliloh powder niid JlpsUck, money and handkerchief cun be stowed away, ' iSpnic o^ the caiies are'made'pf,enani. eled. wood (ind can be had;ex(ictlV to nшtch”^thв color of the; suit 'youvure wearing, Otlierskare,mode of. пшНу. twisted leatheiT'that'-'carrle8',p,ii''3uto tlie cane!s head and forms d: straU'that can be slipped over the ;arm,||i8/^e'ie^ nccusfomcd “to dolrijg' .ylth • &e!s, ,nm.' breUa„'-‘- V'-'.IГ '■'The can'es i are,about ;8в; Inches in iength,. and. thpse'w'hp are selUng them .have to. report that, woiiien'tire biiylng them Чwith n .'great - deal ■ of 'zeal. Well, If you have a.tweed^eult, why not .dp, the. whole thing In a -well, rounded out way? ^ ^ it l^ u r C h u r c h e iMeth odist (M. E .) > 'I-Pastor Rkv. W. L. ЗнейЩЬЬ. Superintendent, J. F. Hanes. Sunday Sdiool every Sunday morning at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7 p. m, Wed nesday evening prayer services 7 pV m.- Warm welcome to all.- Presbytertan. Pastor Rev. P. Br a d le y. , 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. : Winston-Salem, N. C. tij Our Professional Cards Ba p tist. ;, . ,■ ; .■ ; Pa^r, ;Rev. i-W;; B^ Waft, j . Superintendent, T; M. Hend- Sunday School at 9:45 - a.’ m. Preachiiig services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor, Thiirsday ,prayer service at 7:00 p. m. Eyeryone is cprdiallv I invited to any and all the services. DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Practice Givei Special Attention To Eye, Ear, Note, and'Throat. Alto Fit Spectacle«. Phone« Reiidence' 9, Office 71: Mock>Tille,N.C.^ Baxter Byerly, M. p. Office Over Druj Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reiidence No. 25. ' COOLEEMEE. N.C, G; t . GREEN, M.D. Office at Forlc Church Le»e Calls at H. S. Davit’ Store . Advance, N. C. Route 2. North Carolina -Iri Superior Court, Davie County, .Before A. T,.Grant , C. S. C. T. A. Gaither, J.,A. . v Notice of Sale Gaither, W. L. Gaith 7, of er, et all - ( Land for par- V8 ■ -) tition,.B. H. Gaither, Emma 'Smith, Annie Clary, et al. , Under and by virtue of an,ordermade in the above entitled cause by;A. T. Grant, C. S._C. the undersigned will sell publicly at the Court house door of Davie County, N. C. on Saturday the 8Mi day July 1922, at 12;00 o’clock.Ы the following-described lands, to w it:. bt, A tract beginning at a post oak, corner of lot No. 1 inJ. M. Richardson's line, thence W. -15.00 chs. to a stake in E. Shaw’s linei S. M.25 chs. tg.n stake, corner of lot No., 3, thence E. 1G.84 chB to. a stake, N. 6 deg. W. 14.37 chs. to the beginning, contaming 22 and 8-4 acres more or less; 2nd. A lot or tract b'egirining at a popular in J. Ы. ■ Rich ardaon’s line, thence S. 15.15 chs. to. a. stake, corner of li.t No. В Jn baid divi sion thence" E. 6.03 cha, to a atone, thence N. 16,52 chs. to an iron wood in J. P. Beck’s line, thence W, with hia line 6.50 cha, to the beginning, contain ing'1 0 1 2 acres-more or leas, said land^^heing lof No ii in thu division cf of Augusta bhaw dec’ad. Book ¿ffice of■btoile-County, N. C... UU'lAn— One Thiiil‘’Caehi anf the balance on si.\ months time wilii b'ond.«and.! apjproyed security.ThiB the oth day of June. 19^2.^ A. T. Grant, J«i. CommisBioner, 0rlB.22-4lf. “Why is yoùr.wîfô so . jealous-) of ybur steiicigrapher?' ’ 'She usM 'to be tny stenogra-, | “We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week the papers from all over thè country.' There is not a paper/ ■ . , -of any consequence in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bu'reau looks over these papers, and when we find a town where the merchants are apt adver tising in the local papers, we immediately flood that terri tory with our literature. It always brings results far in excess of the same effort put fourth in territory where the local merchants use their local papers,-;' said Herman Rosenfield, advertising manager for. Sears, Roebuck & Company. “Nuf aed.” ' Place Your Adv. Today In -The Mocksville Enterprise and keep AN AD IN ^lîn 5l- A î^ -SOME. O ' • Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, — DENTIST— Residence Phone 37 - Gil)ce Phone 50, .Mocksville, N. C. I n a c c u r a c y . Why. guess at the amount I of ingredients and losft time measuring them! when OVER-THETOP] is accurately prepared and ready for baking except for the lard and water or milk? Hornjohnstone Co. Manufactures That Good Kink of Flour. Dr. E. C. Ghoate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N: O., , Office over Соо1е«шм Dmg Store Phones SoulherR R iw a y S y s t p S c h ^ ^ The. airival and departure of pasaenger trains Mocksviile. 1 ^ a The follow iag schedule figures are p u b lished as inform ation and not guaraoteed; Ar No Between . 7:37a .lO-" Charlotte-Winaton-Saleia 10.-I2a ' 9 ' Winston-Salem-Charlotte l:62p 22 Asheville-Winston-GoUU ' 2:48 ' 21 ' Golds-Winaton-Àshevill« , No 10 2221 Dp 7Л7» lOdte 2:48|> ' 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweeti Gpldiboro’And .Asheville via Greensboro. .Winston-^aiem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. > , __ . ■ 1. . • . I . . ■ For further information call on y - ,G. A; Alliapn, Ticket Agent, Mocksvilla, 'Phone R. H. Graham, dì P. A. Charlotte, N. C. r ' 'г- .-i' Ч.1И ,-i SENATE, BlìSItteiCtARES . - ,J Raleigh,. Jime 15 r-Rufus L. ■WytJiore, of Mt" Airy,' who.;'h^s '.repi'esented -,.his':' district: >.;irt the senate fPr ..many gain be tViO. notninèe of-the Re^ publicaii party f .om tliat'district, according to ; % decision of'the State Board-^off :Electiorfs..in. ses sion today, för thè board adhered to its ancientV^dit'T^o^ honored custom of not (iiggihg under the returns of the CÓ.UTÌ by boards of elections, and' this: decision gives Haymore a majority .of six votes over his opponent, S. p. Maguire, also of Surry - cóùnt'y._^ It took about three hours for thè board to reach this'dècis'iòh. The time, however,; was not, necessary , to .enable.tlve board to .'make; up- its I mind, but ratherÌÒ give the ar- ray of lawyers,representing the 1 can'Jidates anJopportunity to get their evidence and arguments-be.- forü the board.- ■ Start War On Whiskey Ships ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Washington, Junel5.-Definite jÀsteps through legialalion. to" stop (sthe sale of liquor upon American ¡’.ships were started today through I presentation throu'gh'Jlepresenta: J: tive Bankhead,. Democrat,- ’41a- I bama, of an aniendmenlA-'to. ithe T merchant marine -bill,; : whiiîh would cut off the government aid ■ provided in the /measure from any ships carrying. intoxicating liquor or beverages,.,.. The Alabama representative of feréd his atnendment at; a meet: inii of the House _merchant mar- ine'committèé,-.of which he is a member,. called tp teke.-final -ac tion on the- merchant marine bill. Consid srablèVdbubt was express ed, however; .^^^that the amend ment wouldibe irccepted, as the indications: were-that^the major ity. members of ^the committee jvill^ voté ^to> reÇprt:.;:ft^ as irameu by u aub committee; ^ FROCKS FOR . THE CHILDREN Bloomer Outfit«^'Ecllpie Other Type* of presse/-or-Qarment> 'for '.Young&tsre. - , The popularlty.^qf- the:bloomer frock lor stimir children," ranging <rom two to slx-yenr-sizes,' .rather eclipses all olhcT typea 9f . dresses, or garineuts for these particuinr,nges.^’. ■ An nri-u^ of', new^ cotton numberi) lias been dOveloped In a. distinctly pop' .ulur gi-ude, of murchnndlso'jn altogeth cr useful- st.vles. ■ 'Duirieatlc clmmliray. gtni;hum, challls and pongee form ,tho iubric choice. . ' . • • . ;For tlie;-.'most'^purt.T- Ui’o preferred ct.vle showt Uio little overgarment do- veloped upon) toe ’ simplest. lines of ii 1,8mock or'jeasa'nt . iipi:on. divided Iji some Inatancesrther- IuU len^n. or tml sides, lip ■ to; th.e'armpits, with a llttU! I tic girdle.. >Fi^quia’uiy\ also - the' uso t of two fabri'èsr is}-llkeij, especially j where checke'd ' ginghahis, and ploln olmmhrnya-are 1 Mletitcdv A ' oi tills'ttiftàftfoiìevwltli.'china, blue nii<l ,'Vhlte checked gln'igham for.the uppei' I section, ru filed ?ln spi Id blue chnmbrny, matching ;tliQ;,iitti,(5> panties.I The use of ^rlcisrack: braid . Is noted often, aufl : preÀìits the vWhlte touch that Is so-.rpftehfllkdd,’ evenni on thp colored inorn^ing 'dress. The 'edges of the apron are iflnlshed with rlckrack. I.Rlolirack upon ^blópdiiijhiimb wó'-i I fetching,' espeèinlÌjv.\)dieU','lt:'\ró^^ liln tlic iieiu iliko'ttiiagot U I Several .(’iVainbrnys' In : solid colors •'.were touched' \Wt!i;.a ‘eotitrnsflng coior, tts-in iiie' Instance of,-an old' blue one., ,'vlilcli liad oki rose.pipings accentifi;,', i tlie vaglii'n: Jnsct; sìcevés.:; ; Patch mot 1 £ |,trlniinlngà appeiiri-repeatedly,- done In nuiUl-cqlcirod iclinmbrayor ' .checkeil ; 1-BlnBliams..' ■< ^ -, I 'ri№,Ì!ùipioyment of ohnlllS'ln Bmnil imttei hs' suitable, tó' tha chaÌMicter of I till' llltloifroi'ka :lti bothvn^’eì- a’nd ,iii I ti«ii (inÌeL\ ,;- Tliey;:ar6;. developed :rt> ThomasyHle O rphanage To Be E nlargéd. Thomasville, June 14 - Gradua tion exercises át the Thoinasville orphanage were featured - today, )y the report of President P. B. Hobgood, announcing the' propo sal of the board of trustpes for an immtdiate extension and im provement of tfie school property an address by Mr. Simms, of Ra leigh,,and the issuánce of diplo* mas to, 29 gràduates, among -whom were three boys,' and the presentation of nine medals. .The extension of, the school will include the imtnediate erec tion. r,f tvvo, or three additional buildings, including a kindegar- ten and a dormitory, which :will provide for the accommodation of two hundred additional, child: ren next session., These impro- verhehts are to be providéd'with- ,oüt delay in order that they.may be completed before tlie beginning of the fall term. Other speakérs of the day in cluded W. A. Graham, secretary of agriculture, of Raleigh, and Rev. R. G. Tuttle, of the Metho dist church, of Thomasville, who delivered the medals to the suc cessful contestants. ./ Morganton Man Inventor. . }y. A. Speagla, of. Morganton, iis the inventor of a m'aphine that 'in alUprobabjiity.viill come to be considered a necessity in every, up-to-date automobile repair shop It is a combined drill press and cylinder grinding machinep. There is one in successful opera tion at the Oxford Machine Shop now. - Mr. Speagle atid a number of machinist jwho now know the value of .the machine Hope that a company ' will be organized in Morganton soon to manufacture and put. the machines on the market, _ u . Health Hint:- l^ever laugh at your wife when she cries, ‘ DR. H. L. SCH.4.NTZ OU# irillELVE «ilìK O M E N . A good de^l of disciisjion has followed the request ,òf a Chilian woman. writer for the names of “the twelve greatest -women of the United States;,’’ A nvimberof lists have ^en offered or sug gested, only one or two of the same names app^ring on sever al of them-which indicates that our taste in “greatestwomen’’ is about as varied as our taste in books of fiction. tOne list, a fair sample, is as follows: Geraldine Farrar, Edith Wharton, Carrie Chai)man Catt, Molla Mallor'^, Alice .Paul, Ida Tarbell, Jane Adams, Amy Lowell, Minnie Màddern Fiske,M. Carey Thomas, Mary Pickford, Agnes RepplieiV, Only six of these.twelve have marripd and none of the six -is a m.other, it is stated. Mast of the names on all the lists are widely known, but on none of thè lists is there-a name which niaitches in fame. and achievement;!that»,of Mme. -Curie of Fratìcèi In the case of at least one woinan Eu rope stands ahead. Perhaps the most readable- re-, marks on this subject are made by the Ne-w York Times,, as fol lows: ; “The twelve greatest "wo men in the. United States are women who haye,^^ never been heard ;of outside of their,; own homes, Tand seldom appreciated there; ' who have put^side their own anibitions—for the moniient to buildxareers for which their husband got the credit; who have not been afraid of -menbrahous croup or reduplicated mortgages, of the' disillusion weariness that walketh in darkness oi; the eyer- encroachjng wrinkle that wastejth at noonday; who, at. lastrWhen the fight is won, go back tothpáe private aspirations buried, twertf ty-fiye years ago, discoyerithat it is too late to do anything .with them-irand smile. . Th?.y.a.re thè, greatest^ women, but ¡ they.;, acp never heard of.” - c IMFROViCiUölfORÄtJirreRNATIÖNAl Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, Di D., Teacher of Engllgh Bible tn Uie Moody, Bible Inatltuto of Chicago.) Copyrlsht. 1922, W eitem Ntwspap.r, Union;" ^ j e K l T L c m m E Copjrricht. 2911, W««t«ra NéWMPwr ^Uaivo. Do .not let ui fall Into a rut. Bdnlé' 00« hae «aid this only ^diff«rencer'be*. twe«n a rut and a grave In In- th«dimeniloni. - - y • ¿j ij USE M O RE W ATER-'ORESS v )—-•• %j|*‘ Water cress will be' found growing’ In almost all parts, of'the-'countty In shallow brooks,>';but; It, Is far |fron'r b'elng'pToperiy appreclatedr' As a bipod purifier and tonlplt'^lsfK' green un,equaled.' Ih city markets jone finds man; buyer«, for the ,- city housewife l\aa so®^;‘ap preciation ot its wortt. One must be sure that the water from which the cress is Dr, H. L. Schantz, one of the.pxplor- ere cf the Department of AgrlpuUqre, has recently returned from a 9,000- mlle trip through Africa, brlnglno bwk many species of native plants not pre viously groviin In the United 8Шев, which It Is thought will prove eulifcble ■for development In this country.■—:-----9.............. HAHBONE’S KDITATIONS •l"‘ sniiK-l<-,!d«íií^l)ii^vwltíi'^|e.^'s:of the. • liiiiiilliiis, ■Iliim iiU(,.. . ''I ICiilckei's ' com plcú FRESHENING TIME IMPORTAMI' .HiiB Conaiderable to Do -V\<lth, Amount of Profit Cow Returns—Fall. ■Is Favored. llino* of lb(t vunr thnt'a cn- hus ■C(rtis!diH'ftl)la--'(:n.-'(lo . » ll!i tjio I'liiPi fjhh |1>(тпч 'An imul,\slii 1.1 I) I- IL'.iirp.s- ii|)(-(iliiod .from 'iiiiiii.v №' • *’ III! > 11ЗД(и;1и1иГ(1Н ali4\\b flli.t In imi^i’ Sti lli^« .tli«i;enw)i,.thiitv!'irc3hQn..'.dur-1 j'dtban^l-an'l.V V(lntt'r-r:prndu|.ci im.'.t чи111{''“|Ш(1 i\nitlur flit' nil • T>kl.k BOUT A >EAC6 PUL 5M0KE" e.Ur ^*rWOU' BE PEACEFUL EB YOU ©ITS HOL' ONE DEM SJ-<5ARS ,LAK WHUf PE-Sto’-KEEPUH ¿IMME v^'en ah PAIP 'IM - UP VisTi-D&V!.* Q«ñilf ht, liKaun Ntwtrtftf ёцлФШ gathered ts pure, lor .uiseuse „KBi'n*»' father on such greens and n're d- nien- ace'to health. . Like most green, veeetabies cress Is better served fresh. than caoked, as- uuieh of the mineral'matter Is. dis solved or changed by. cooking. Cress Is particularly rich In mineral matter, containing both • sulphur and phos phorus. It Is ^especially goo’d In the spring ns It Is n stimulant to the nppe- ■ tlte because of Its peppery Jlavor. •\ v/ater-cress soup Is especially good. Tho following recipe will: give the method of preparing it; - Take iwo bunches of water cress, ' ■cnch bunch \yelghlng .a pound; or . a quart-'of chopped cress, half a. table- spnonful of minced onion, three' table- spoonfuls'of rice, three tablespobnfuls of hutter, a dash ot cayenne, the yolk, of nn egg, four cupfuls of white stock , (chicken preferred), a ciipfUl of rich inllk or thin cream,. oiie-h'alfr:i№8poon- rul of salt, a grating of, nutmeg and whipped cream for garnishing. ■ Pick off the tips «f the cress and saye for gnrnlshlng; dhop flue, stems and all: Fry the onion In butte? until a light. yellow, udd the stock,-rice and: cress. \Vlipn well cooked rub through a ■sieve] imd add the oKg jmd cream. Tliere’ 'sliimld bu throe cupfuls of soup when ready to'Seryei'.^Serve -piping hot with whipped; icripain - with . the fresh cress, tipsl*-, y ;;' • ? , ' j When line Is fortunate enough to ' nbtilln-'-creas In ahuiidance, cook It as one does spinach or'ony greens. Do ! not add any wat'er whetj cooking ex- ; copt that which dings'to - the .cress; . Toas and stir occasionally until .It Is, ; well heated tlirough. if care Is ,used ' no eitra water 'will be needed,';'Drain, save the liquor and ciiop, ;the .cress lino. Thicken the. liquor with n Httle flour niid butter.cpfikqd tpge.ther, odd- j Ing. a geiierouB'snpply oi but’tei*.^erve '-vwj^ot|_' ^ -- 7 V W , LESSON FOR JUNE 25 R E V IE W : JU D A H 'S P R O SP E R IT Y AND A D V E R SIT Y • GOLDEM TEXT-"BleBaód't* the nation whoso'- Qod Id tho Lord;"—P0. 53:12.■ PBIJWnY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-^Moii Who Obej’ed Qod. - '•INTERMEDIATE AND'SENIOR TOPIC —True and Folao Leaders of Judah'.. YOUNO PBOPLB AND ADIIÏÆ TOPIC -Somo Lesaona'Prom Judah’s KlatorX. - i. Central Thought of Each Lesioii Gathered Around the Key. W ords of tho Day's Lesson, Subject, Namely, prosperity and A d v e r s i t y .. V i., A good outdne Is tllB following from tjriinnell’s Pocket Lessons : - ; 1. Judnli’s Prosperity.' Boaed oti—'- '(1) Itellancu on God, lesson 1.• (2) Cdurtigeous. Vonturo for God, ' . lesson 2. - . (it) Business Methods for , God, v;-lesson 3.. ;^ -'• !-i, ■ ' ' ' ' . r : (4)„lnie Vision of God, IcssSh 6.(5)/ The Law 'and Leadership*'of ' God, lesson 7. . (0) wise Leadership Back to G6d. iMRon 8. V; ; , ■2. Judah’s .'Adversity.^- Due to— • '■• , (1) Prestimlhg-üèon Gp'd's Bless- Ing,-leSS0n;;4. . -L(2) Presuming ■ Upon God’s Purpose, lesson 8. ; . (8) Rejecting God's Word, le.saon;'V i -. : V • - -(4) peraecutlng. God’s Mesp6nj;err ' .Wesson li. V , ;'.(O). Disloyalty to God and Man, jlesson 12. , • .-’ 'II. Golden Text Review, 1' -.Àsàlgti.tho texts to yotir class the preceillng Sunday and ask them - to show how tho lesson Illumines tho te.xt, or osk the class to prepare on nil'the texts and; have the hieinhers of the, class dritw the,text ànd give Hiernnswor. ,. , ' . ... Ml.' Character,Study or Portrait Rs- ylew. v;’’ : " - _ ^'i; Assign ;tlie 'yollowlnJ¿fiara«te .the ;,Simdny • beforo Aia/‘J-ôa'sh,r Jeholtida, .üzjîlnh, Isnlahi Hezeklab, nilktali^ ‘■Jcreinlah, Baruch', Jëhôtaklro. . Rbed-' inelech. Zedoklah'.ysA'; U' • i '• ^■ ..IV. The-Summary Method. ; ■' This nietliri'd calía- for the salient -facts of each lesson with h'strito- 'piciit^ Its outstanding, teaching. : • I Nôfe.'thèj fpllowrn^,..suçpe'j^^^^^ Lesson 1. Asa'clearéd tilie'"inhd" of ;idoliitry. ' lind; called.f upon,' Judah' 'to '.scnk thQ Lord. .Because lie r^ted upon ..the .Lord, God gavé him victory over Ills enènilês. rt-x 'v; v'iLesHOn 2.: - Athfillnli.: attènipted to destroy îhe seed royifl.'nnd then usurp the’.throne.’ JehOlada'-clieckmated her liy hiding away Joash for . slx- yenrs_. ‘At ..ail appointed . tltne i-Joash , was .Clowned king aiid-,rtè usurper slflln: iKvoliy attempt ’to,’ tEwarf Qod'» put -‘p6S0 fulls. . : ; 1 j Lesson 3.. Jesús ófose’ from' thé déoil, ..Showcd.hluiselt'to-His disciples a’nd •sent!them forth as witnesses for Him. 'portiilhty'bt.the vesurt-ebUon of'Cltflst_ I.S, e.ssentliil in wftiies» ioi^'iliw: ' ' :¿e;;iinn ~J?}5zJnlw nj:notahleclvlc-“iind 'n),llItniv';»'ecord, blit In his pride -her pre-Sunipf\lt)iis1y; Intruded Into. 'the. jp)-lcft'^,(iofU^e.3-.As ,9iJu3g- iii'unt - God’ sinofe him with leprosy. •‘Prldeigoeth fb>ito.r^ Wstr!dctluí,..ónd a'haughty spIrlt.heforeja; fau,’;;, ¿rj- ,T 'Lesson 6. Isaiah's ylsljiiv-Aif; God brought: hlni 'to-h‘ 'sense;-‘of-?his:'iln-- fulness. 'Mnii’s supreme ..néédl-;todSy Is o vision of Godi ,; - ^, "Lea,son’0. tsiilah foresaw the':’end of a'lr strif^iln the wtSVld thr'oughfthé i>L ■ “Cimñtís“ -kiiíSítemí-j SERVICE SPELLS SUGCESS That’s ^hy we emphasize our service. No matter what department you visit you’ll find our salespeople attentive to your every want. That’s what makes oi»' husiniess grow so steadily. , Cooleemee Drug Company, Phone 39 , Cooleemee,. N. C. Just Received A C^r l o a d o f S h i p S t u f f a n d C h i c k e n F e e d . S e e u s f o r P r i c e d - w h e n i n n e e d . I. p. G№N IHUlNG CO. Ì1 N •tv KEEP COOL We are headquarters for afull assort-' ment of COLD'DRINKS Candy, Cig ars,Cigarettes, and Smoking Tobacco. We have IcelCreaiii on Saturdays— Coinè in aiid make’yourseìf at home, “v V. J n-v IV'oui :|'ri«ndr^v:"'', .KURFEES & W ^ i) ... =3= llinillillllllllillllinillllllUiniillMlillllllllininilHIIIIjlllllllMIIMIUHMMMMninilUIII i MANY LOVELY GOWNS REVEAL 1 1 ;;; ^çRi|isTp^çE: OE c r e p e •{И1Ш11111т11Ц11Щиг1|1н>и1Ц^,|Н1Н1|ни(МИ1>ииии11111|Г|||||П11111И1111ИП1111Н1111 il • pstaniianineni;Pénce'?p1id; 'restoration, shall ."^coíne ; to the. earth When'Christ shall come and reii)óye' from.men’s heiirts-the cause for strife.' ’ . . ’• , , - ■ , \ * „■' Lessnn, T, Hezekltih-■ led 1 hls' people, : iiack to Goil.^ Tills lie did by means of the’paspovir^fea'at. Tlie.only way for a sinning and divided people to get back to God .and'be united Is around thè criiclfled Lord. .Lesson 8. Through the repairing of the temple the-iaw of God was found. ; When It was'”read before ;■ the, king It .bróugl.ìt penitent ' sorrow. God. accepted his , penitence and'postponed -the evil. day.-A^Leasoii-;0. .lerenilah was arrested aiid hrouijht to trial because he'boldly proclaimed God’s "word to.'.the nation. The one whom, God; culls to proclaim His word iSlioiild; faithfully discharge, Ms -duty.'regiirdleBS of what men.' lima do ;untò him. . -Í ■Lesson .10..:.Tehóhiklni ,tried,.to de- . stroy God’s oWord by huriilng It. Try ing .to destroy^God's' Word- will not 'avert ills Judgments. . Lesson-^. 11. Because _of -, Joi;oinlnh',s tldellty 'to God he was cast Into prlsoii. Casting the prophet Into the dungeon wHl not turn aside God's Judgments.. . Lesson 12. ,Nebiichiidnezir.ur CEptured .TcriiRnlem and ciirrled iiway. thé 'peo ple captives. -;Thóugh '^ d 's Judghienta - tarry tl^oy cventualjy fall.' -. In Hi» Step«.. For oven .hereunto ware ye cijll^d,:, bpcnuse Chtrlst also'sufferedV for, tis,' ‘ leaving us ; an ■ esnmple,’ thiit. ye ihould follow his steps.-T-I Peter 2 :2i. •; ' I ; - , Trusting ' M»h. ‘ ; V ,. Tlie man who tnjsts men will make fewQr 'jnistakes thttri bô^vho distrusts tliem.—Cavour. \ ft- 'p-Cx: .:81Гепс«1а'.<ОоЫсп. ; ^-í^.WeU-tüneil silence , hath more uloi (juenco (h'an speoch.r-Marttn ir&raubBr S IMPLICITJ' strikes one of the. high notes of fashion this season, beod-, Ing another, In harmony with thè fii;st, and - these'.conspire together, tó pro- , :uòte the cause of or.epe fabrics for: af ternoon aind évenlngígowns,,:; The prefr ; ei-cnce for tJiese favorites la !(BxplaJiied ; by. miiciy 'beautiful ' b'iit uhpretòut.lqua, ' ' frocks,'graceful and. comgoftabielf - -^ . One’ siic'S gown; is. portToyed,'^he^e, ' made of'white crepe da chine, dècorat-, Í-, ed^ylth an' emb’roif^ery of black- beads.' Itsl'lines áre ],the. almpiest posálüle-^ . 'straight chemise dress with u;; wide bead-embroidered belt ,'of material.’ - Tbe sleeves are tjpiit down, the: top.nnd. tho wdges tacked togethermidway be tween theahoulcier and elbow. : Other members of the,crepe family, are dowered with channs that are pe- cullaxjto themselves, jind some.tlm^ ‘of ~tb«u unita to form iinticlitg gqwtis. Printcd.georgette crepe;,niak«i;;.:j: - longrwalsted ' blousea with ..mandarla sléeves ;tiiht .are- Jòlfte^ . to plalteiF^^j*^ sklrta - of ' càiiton ' crepe. , ';;,HaiidBoiin, -5^, ^ metàllic and ' Jernélèd ^gìfdles' and ' -ììxì-'Ì^'ì ì theinselvcB In the ^right qinspm on-: thèse .¿rl^tocrfttlo gown»;';^^ ;"^'rÌio';,Hiiry-'òficveh <i «•«. rcUhl 'pf'cblored crepca anct.ihià glutei of beads. tNearly -all : the' jiiòdéls sbowu are v'sti-aight-iiHe' : iroclì»,' ;.''bVit-'' ei‘®h str|ye.s fòc diaiUictlon byitU^ ndoptlon ot 'separatétpaiiels, or;V':littÌft^^rapln8 , , pt ; i:ho. : iHat(;rial, or, *n unèy,én,- hem ; ilti^'-, TÌi8 doiiilniiiit ’■feat'ùré^ot tU«' mode.' Is futìnO.; in bead' trimmlnn: •' '■'Ui il ■ <r t T>Iln 4 " уй-оЬ'::--'-''-'; ul' 0)П1тт W vvmt ' f -'уЩ Г-./г I y J .i^ у . . . ) . ! i-Aifr'í'i ,' [,■■■- ' ' ■ Pao-r» ,Q!Í4. : '. .: •■ ......... • - , , Pag SJ* l / и < к'ïiî -4t 4 :ifгШ Ì» M'Slb'W w f Page Eoiuv ENTERPRISE. MOGKSVILLEhN ;'Ö. LE ÈNIERPRISE Published Every Thursday at , -Mocksville, Nòrth Garolina;. A. C. НШЕУСиТТ Publisher. MRsS sI ïï EÎ^'HQRNE GRITZ Mattagiiiit'Ëditôr. ■if.','Sabscription Kates: $1 a Year; Six Months 60 Gents. Strictly in Advance, them thorouehly and • making special bargain offers during spe cial sales days. ’ Wé tíelieye that this would-be of great benefit to the merchants; and,,too, that it would help the trading public of this county by giving^them spe cial bargains on such articles of ’merchandise .as,it may be;neces- sary .fpr them to p^ abóuí-iti- ñi^,i’¿!ía?ts, ,and rémem- ,ber that the Enterp'rise is ready to coopei'ate to the limit of its ability, in making sucli an occa sion-a big success.;.. • y > J. : Entered at the post office at ; Mocksville,'N. C.i<as second-class matter under the act of March 3,1879. . Mocksville,N. 0. June 22, -l-i ■îÿ.iv^be fí.a te ij ВУМ /’ a^Îçftesi 1 whenj ji.ä!W ;W ent lar'- n S i®If^oJlarj If J* Youi . J f ' Щ T ■ President Harding and his .wesk'-kneed congress certainly have succéeded in making therii- selves e'xceedingly unpopular. It seems that they have the bnack 0} being able to do just exactly the thing that is most unpopular with the great rank and file of the American people. President Harding Is insisting upon the im:^ mediate passage of .the Ship Sub-' sidy Bill," and now’ t,hen, the Am erican Federation of Labor comes out squarely in opposition to this > bill. More troubte for Harding and his vassllating congress.^ . GANA,;RT. 1 NEWS Mrs. ,W. • S,. Graham,'- in à re cent issue of the Progressive Farmer, gives some helpful, sug gestions on how tomarketiMtter in hot weather. She suggésts that an excellent way to pack it when ice is not obtainable is to wrap it in wee white muslin and keep it in a well, spring or other cool place. When ready to'take out to market, which she sug gests should be done in the early morning, the muslin eloth .should be removed and the buttei? wrap ped in regular butter paper and placed in a shallow box in à way that DO one piece will rest on an« other, or on the side. Shesug-. gtste that the box be then filled with wet green leaves and cover ed 'to .keep the box.well shaded ' froriv the sun. This, Mrs. Gra ham,- says," will enable one to market butter iii hot weathfer in prMtically iaff' g f^ shape'as in theiwnter.-'-' :The Progressive Farmer says that |t has been interested to see how many farmers' aré adding ■'& Son”' to the names on their farm ‘stationery, ;and : suggests there' should; be moW partner ships, v of ,brothers, 'brothers in law or father and son.' There is little doiibt but that this would increa'îë the profits and 'happl- hes-s of farm life,By this part nership arrangement larger acre age Í ciuld be culti va ted with a minimum of overhead expense. The Enterprise would like to see more of this combination farm ing and we-would like to; also sè& mpre farmersjusing printed- sta- tlonèry, cárryihg-,the ñames of th«ir farms and thë'names of the pr »p^rletqrs. 1 Gomjing^^ tó àtout it seriously; why should not the ' farmer respect' his business the same .as/^he merchant, and the business jnant Why should he'hot riâiîië his farm,:aniJ why should he not have : for his cor- rpspondence á¿ supply of nice,: neat" ptátióliéryU'Withí b arid-the name of his fairm printed thereon. . One i th|ng ..\yé have noticed andithat is that w.henWe names His! farm arid commerices using printed statiPnery hè; al ways takes a greater pride in its^ appearance. This iridicatés "to us that;the naming Pf farms and the fusing ' of printed stationery by farmers tends to place^ the, business of fanning on a higher plane. We would suggest that moire of our fafmeirs take'theiir sons in co-partnership witfe therii and 'give thè farm an appropriate name and have stationery print ed something like this; ‘‘Clover Hill' Fjarm," John ..Jones & Sons, Proprietors, Route 4, -Mocksyiile, ^ iC.’’ > We be]levftSí:hat^'ÍhÍ8I_______ COOLEEMEE NEWS think that, stink over at Gbii^bf'e fn connection with the police department should be end ed at once. If the commissioner i*ublic Safety and his friends :Ja ía(he{7¡l ÍH t . Í.^Ш Ьет L í m ! T h o ¿ , an,He and'i.\ Wr,' Laz-,.Л • J c w o U 1 i / Oliíe С о \ /сpe HfncI)f |h, Sa mu píey Вел it of áre right in their contebtion that things are rotten in connection with'the police depaitment those responsible should resign at once. If however, on the other hand the claim that yice and lawless- iiess are running rampant in Charlotte is untrue, and, if it isa fact that these charges and ruin- ors are made t'hrough political prejudice and factionalism, then we think those responsible should be exposed to the public. Char lotte is a town with too clean a reputation to longer allow itself to be besmirched, either by a rotten police force, or by a mali cious faction that would circulate falsé rumors in order to carry out their selfish political designs. Let the search be thorough and the trouble located and removed. .. ¿íiít.'. pi'ul .^Several chants ¥f ;й-pbbth П , ' i t h Mi,4s-; V i,.' iJbearJi^ 't\,3 , S' •fftJi Ui , ,>i. Lii'Cb fO i-j Li-’onifr. Í months ago the mer- of Mocksville got: up a Dpllar Day which pi-oved exceedi- ingly pppular^for Mocksville'and brought-' hundreds of customers here to trade who otherwise pos sibly would not have come^ The occasion was not as succeiisful, how.ever, as it would have been had our roads and streets been in better shape at the time. Now that our. rqads;have been improv- 18dr;^|n^[Bii)(:ff5p^ ar'e-in go(d;'«halite;it would pay ; the, merchants to pull off a big sales .day,^w.;, possibly two day^ in BucciSsjpp, advertising N. would have a tendency to make the ¡yourig men regard farming as - the dignified' calling .which it is, ' and that thdyl-Ayould -t^e a greater interesti;-i^i;№e^:fam development and\th'6-bea,vitifica- tion. Let3 see how many farms we can name in Davie County between now and January. 1, 1923. : Miss Laura Booe left l^st week to enter the summer school in Grepnsboro. ; “Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bowles and children, Mr.„arid Mrs. Al bert Leazer and daughter,- ’Miss Blanche, and Mrs.. Baysiriger, of Salisbury, yjsited at Mrs, M. 'Е,- Bowles'Simday. : < • >т ' J .Mrs. С. J. Corn, of Соо1еётёе, '¿peri t the past' week; with her inother, Mrs. M. A.; Biall. * : . Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Dwiggins of;. Ceriter, , spent-Sund'ay with Mrs. Coe Jories. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warford,'of Cooleemee,l yisited Mr. J. W. Beck; Suiiday. ‘ ' - '■ ' bliss Tobitha;Moorev^ of; Wins; ton-Salem^, Is/spending her’-vaca- tiPn With her sister, Mrs P. P. Qreeri. , Miss Lillian Corn, of Coolee mee, spdrit'Saturday night with Miss Ruth Pierce; A surprise birthday party was given Carl Eatbii bn last Tuesday night.. It being his 16th anniver sary.'' - „ Mr. and;Mrs. Wade Eaton mot ored to Cooleemee Sunday. after,r noori. Miss; Elizabeth - Naylgr,: of Mocksyiile, is yisitirig her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. J'ohn Naylor. Mr. Jim /BpMes,' of Fayette-, ville, is spending a few days with Mr. M, E. Bpwlesi «■ Mr. bock Mitchel spent the weik-end with his brotherj Mr, F. Ai Mitehell. . . .. Messrs. W. H. and R. M.’. Ea ton made a business'tnp toMpck syille Saturday. Mis'ses Lillace and'SadieBowles spent Tbursday, in Mocksville" aboppirig.' ^ у - Мгз/ E.; L. Boigei^ returned home Sunday after spending^ the past'week in Winston:Salem, the gueal of her eon, Mr. Guy Boger. Mr. andrMrs. William Latham and children, of Georgia; arrived at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham Friday afternoon.' They will sp^nd sev eral days there. .They came thru the country in their car. . Miss Lillian Harp spent Satur day night with Misses Fleda Bel arid Era Collette. ' Mrs!' W. M. ’ Edwards spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. D. N. Baity. Mr. J. L. Clodfelter, of Keys- yille, Va., spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mag gie Langston. His-mother. Mrs. Miss^Plnkie Pattetson, , of Mt. Holly, is spending a few days in town visiting friends. Mrs. T. C. ■ Johnson, of Bell- buckle, Tenn.,, came : in a few: days past to spend a while With her parents, Mr, arid Mrs. Geo,' L. Murr, ■, • ' ' , Miss ‘Victoria Byerly,-Mr. ,T. J.. Caudell, arid Mn/Eugene Barnes, attended the State : Baraca arid Philathea Convention at Hender sonville the_ past weelc; And from their repoit it was the most successful convention evir held. The Cooleëmee ball tearii lost their first game of the season Saturday, when Granite Quarry came up arid defeated them by he score of 4 to 3.. Most of the scores iriadé p^ri both sides were made on’"errors.* And ' we feel that : it ' Was a ifew costly errors' that lost'the'game.;' But stiil we can not yin all-'the games-even f' We have al realdy won from Granite Quarry this'season. We do give them credit for having a ast team.^ And Wehope arrange ments can be ; made to play the ,ie off some time at an early date. ;Mr. and Mrs. Noah Garner and daughter, of Spar tari burg, S. C.; are visiting relatives; in town this week,';'-'.' ^ ;Work has begun .toward; ; thé building of the nèw school house. Thè - ground has -been pr'aticaliy cleared and \yòyk bn thejbuilding will begin at an early date, Mrs.^ Lee Y, ' Moore arid soni bf Washington, p; G,\:.are'visitlng Mrs. Moore’s mother, Mrs; Ida H.Tatumr^^^'-^^- ■ ^The- Epworth League gaye an iriterestingshowmnd: entertain ment in the town hall Saturday night.' -¡The .Baptist Church was very fortìinate In; having - Jlr. Wom- mack and Mr. Croiich with i t the past week. They rendered , a great service in giving courses in the Sunday School-training, and B. Y. P. U. work. Mr. Crouch conducted the Sunday School training institute while Mr. Wom mack had charge of the B. Y. P. U. study course. It was very pleasing to see -so many people taking interest in this work, and many people, both young and old took advantage of these courtes and was very glad yf the oppor tunity to. learn more of "the Sun day Scho’ol and church work. George Delker Buggies Wc have in stock two top -and one open George Delker Buggies. I f you expect to buy a buggy it will be to your advantage to see us. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO spent Sunday here with his fath-1 bungalow recently built on Mocks Mr. George Livengood. ,yille^Street, having-move^ from Mr; George Sidden visited -Mr!, C. D, Stewart last Sunday. ' Mocksville last, week. ' Fork is the old home of the Davises. ; About, eight years ago, they Chapel, spent last Sunday Aylth Misses Sallie arid Flossie Stewart ; C Mr. aifd:Mrs; W. C. Allen vipit ed tbe'- : letter's parents ' near Mock’s Church last Sunday.. . . ‘JERUSALEM NEWS . £ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Bailey’,4 Ghapel Ñews The health of .‘our. community is very good at this writing. The most of the people are througfi setting' tobacco, but those that are not were g-lad to see the rain Monday morning. The cotton - crops are looking fine for the' time of year that they-were planted. , ,’ Mr, S. A. Walls spent Sunday wit^l^. James Barnes. Mrs. G., A. Carter has gone to Wiriston-Salerii, where she will spend a few"days. . Roy and Lester Walls-spent Sunday with Morrison and Witch el Carter. Missel va Stewart: sperit Sunday evening with Misses Sallib and Flossie Stewart, of Fulton. - Mr. James Richardson’s sister,■ of Winston-Salem, Gperit .Sunday with him. >. Mrs. Martha Foster, had as her Sunday .guests, Mr.;, and. Mrs. iladfora;^”Siddeir^;“;Mrg;“^^ Stewarl:;'Misses Page Va^^ and № ; - ; ; Mrs, Lillie Herid and.; M Walter Barney sperit Saturday e^^’ng^with" Mrs. ’ W. A,-Walls, - Elizabeth Clodfelter, accompani ed him home. . - Mr. and Mrs. Lottie Harkey arid children, of Harmony, were the gjiests of Mrs. Lakey’s par ents, Mr.-and Mrs. T. G.^ Lakey Sunday. . • Mr. and Mrs! G. E. Leagans and Mr. and Mrs. Fr^ Le>gans, Route 2, and Mrs; J. E. Collet^te w.ient to Morganton Saturday to visit Mrs Leagan’s mother.; Mrs. Sallie Collette, who is very ill ^af at the State Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cain, of Cana, entertained a nuiriber pf young folks Saturday evening iri honor of Mi’. William Atkinson, jvho is. ¡expecting - to. leave for Winston-Salerii. His friends re gret to learn of his; departure. Messrs. A. D. Peopies and E; W. Harp made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday. The crops are needing rain very much throughout our sections. Messrs. W. J. and Joseph Jones and L, B. Mock attended théâdnnjiTiicéting-<jvcr-^t-A4vanGe Friday night,.. It seems that thé people are getting aroused over consolidating'our township Into one school, I think that it woiild be the bèst thing that ,we ; could do-.. ■ • .■■ ■Mr. and Mrs. W. C. : Allen, of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr;ànd Mrs.;J. T. Phelps.Thé children of Mrs. J. T. Phelps-gaye^ier a surprise bir^ day dinner Sunday; Mr. E. M. Jones, olMocks-yllle visited Mr. W. J. Jones Sunday.; Miss Chloe Jones is bn the sick list, sorry to note. ; ; - Mr. and Mrs. L. B.;Mbck visit ed Mr. ;and Mrs. J. E; Orrei; Sunday evènirig.^ ; , ^ , ; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchariip spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. I. H. Mock. Mrs. Bessie.Walls ;spent Sun day evening with Mrs. W. A.-; wdis.^' • Miss Edna Carter spent a few hours .Sunday > eyenirig with her sister,-Mr*--i]tames Eiehardson .;1^ ;;.Mr;^Marvin Minor, who hplds a position in Winston-Salem,, has joined the standing army. - —-—- • ---—---r. Wc bo iU Kinds or JOB WOKK SHOOT JOB WQ^RK Hi ! FULTON NEWS • "VVe aré having hot—dry weath 'er albng' now. ; ; Roa'ds aré; good arid dusty., j:;Ali crops are doing ’ verywell at this writing. ■ .; rThere was-just twenty-nine pre serit at Suriclay School, Isist Sun- '' MesBrs ;Felix ■ Mi-'^r and. H Jordan visited: our little Sunday School last Sunday,looming.' ,Af ter sérv¡cé"tTÍéy~motbreá^ :Blx- by.;-' Mr. Charlie Livengood, who t^old» a poiitioiii iii’Winiton-Salem Misses Mary Miller and Edna Ward are ;/attending summer school/at Greensbóro. - • ; Mias Marguerite .Toomasori,of Franklin,” is spending this' Week with her grandmother, Mrs. A. ‘V. Bessent. , -r • Mrs. M. M. Vernon returned nome Saturday from a six weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Apperson, of Newport, N. C. Mrs. R, A. Dean and little daughter, Helena Hendricks, who htfve been with her sister, Mrq. Russell Bessent, for £ome time, lave gone .to Wins'-on-Salem, whera .they will spend the re mainder pf the summer. Mr. John Stewart and L. J. C. Pickier spent Sunday iu Charlotte with their father, Mr. P. S. Ste wart,' who is undér treatment in a iiospital there.. , Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bessent, of Salisbury, spent Sunday aftérr neon wiTOLr. and Mrs. HusselT Bessent. G. M. Hendricks --was among those who won prizes in'the Ford show in Salisbury Saturday; First prize .for the secónd béstdecorat- ed; I Second prize fPr the second worstTopkihg Ford in the parade. : , Mr. ■ Jt^tN, ; Cháriés,; who has been , spending’ some, time ■with relatives - iri Asheville returned home last week. , , . %s. \D; ;C.;: Myengood, of-Sal-' isbury, is . speridirig tüis - week with her grandson, G. G. Liven-' gpod.'X;^ Mr.-;;;Garl Taturii. Is^ attsnding summerscho,pi at-Raleigh. . . 'Albert; arid ;„Wm.;; Owens, of Thbmaayille, 'rspent-a few days at home recently. - .‘ Mr.: arid Mrs.- W; R, Craig.left recently for ■ their, home in New- York.v- 'v-r; Mr. and Mrs. y/. B. 'Jones, the fwmér larid'scape gardnerat Box wood Farm, left last Thursday for New Ypr^^^^^^^ these good people from our comí mun|ty. ; Mias Jull-i English has return ed; home after, seyeral days yisit witb frieridsl.n Winstori-Salem. ’ moved ;away going to County Line, where they li ved for Sever al, yejrs; ;From there -they went tO'Mock8yille and_remained until they carne here lastiweek^ Their daughter/ Mrs. J. - M., Michael, of Lexington came over and assist ed hejrmPther with the nibving. She; retürried} to Lsxingtbri last Saturdayi'^-Mr. Michael riiotored over for her. V ' : - ■ Miss Lucile Eaton has returned after an extended visit with friends in Statesville arid Cleve land. Mrs. Edna Ratledge, of Mocks' ville, with her children was here for a few days last week viditing relatives and friends. : .,Mrs. Amy Hege is quite sick, we are soriy to noté.Mr. Cletis Foster preached his first sermon at the Baptist Church here last Sunday at 11 a. m. using as his text: Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatso- evei: a man soweth, that shall he also reap Gal. 5:7. After the sermon th^ church issued to him license to preach and later he will be ordained. . .Miss Floy ■ Williams, who has been away on a visit for some time, has returned.Mr. and Mrs. -G. E. Merrell arid children spent last Sunday at Enon,. in Rowan Co. with the FORK CHURCH NEWS -:We-welcomo to.our cOmrniTriity bul’ old friends, Mrs. Dan Davis and family. .These good peppi« hav^ conne to oixupy the ¿ijYi» gobcfpeb^e of that conunuriity. They report a very pleasant day' indeed., -Mrs. G. M. Fleming, of Cleveland, came over last Friday to visit her "parents,' Mr. and.Mrs. E.-F. Eaton.' Dr.' Fleming'came Saturday and returned Sunday afternoori accompanied by Mrs. Fleming, ' • ELBAVILLE NEWS Rev. C. H. Whitaker filled his regular appointment here Sunday afterricfdn.Mr. and JVIrs. Russell, Brewer and son, of Clemmons, spent the week-end with Mrs. Brewer’s parents, Mr. and -Mrs. David Myers. ' ;Mr. and Mrsi N. A. Robertson and children, of Advance, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ettima Lyons.;Mrs.:' G. T. -Tucker and family spent.iSunday ;iti Winston-Salem the guest bf her son,' D. S. Tucker,: -, .;,; Mr, ;Edd ;Faircloth fell out of his barn ;Friday aftérnjoori while unloading wheat. He hiirt himself very badly.;. He is, some what better'rib w. ,-.T;-J. ;El|i^i Jr., oft the Twln- City,, ;sperit;;the week-end ; w|th home folks.- •; ' Mr. arid,'Mrs. Henry Faircloth, Mr. aiid Mrs;. Charles Hall and MjsB Grâcé Faircloth. of,Winston, spent the week-erii with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Edd Fair- cipth.-. - ■- Miss Deliii Crouae apent last weék in WiMtoh^3aIen.W« had 30-preatot at Sunday School Sundi^, aiï4 at preachinif 8un«|âÿ .-'A S) î' î - V î* l o c a l AN P PE l^ O N A L Goingi and Corfüôib»,'^f. lheî Populace of Mockivilleiind.'äurroundinga. ^ Mrs, B. Ci Clemc4ít|^;;vÍ8i>;yi^^ iting her sUter in Chaflotte. ;'■ Mrs. R, 0. Crawlèy^ia visiting relatives in 'W'adesboro;-' ' VT».'--I-- •• Mr., R. D. Trogdon,-,of Greeiis- boro, was In'town, Saturday v ' - Mr. J. ' Ai, Kimbrough moved; his family tò Winaiori-Saleiïi Wed nesday. - > ENTERPRISE,,MOCKSVILLE. N..C.PagePívé ■; Chapel Hill, where they will tend,the supimer .school. at- : MV' Fowell, of Clinton, spent a.'fe^.idays last week With Mr.- Jamie .Ivibpre; -Mr. .Powell ,arid Mr. M obre ; wer e room matés at college lailt year.,'r - -; Business Locals' Dr. and Mrs. Alien spent Fri day afternoon in :_Salisbuiry shop-' ping. ': ■ J; Mr." arid ■,,Mrs. Leroy Feezor spent the week-end in Winston*. Salem. ; ; . ;; Miss Mafie Anderson Corriher is spending the'week with her parents near Cana._ ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. , Sally, oi Statesville, were in town . Satur day on business. ; r ';,i i ■. . The Mocksville Suniniier Schppl for Mocksville pupils Will open about August the first. . Mrs. W. L, Allison and Miss Mary Luckie and W- L Luckie, pf Cleveland; arà'Mr. and Mrs. George Bakel’,, of Salisbury, at tended the récitai iast , week. . ;.';Mr.;iairicl Mrs.'''C.;]vii-. ■ Campbell aiid children'atid lillss SadieTrpt ter arid Mr. Robert Conrad, - of Reynolda.àtténdéd Mrs. Andrews Students Récital last Thursday. - Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and soris, William and Henry; of Greens boro, spent several days .lagt week ' with ' Mr. and ^iraV S- M. Call Sr. Mr. Sprinkle- spent Tiiesd^yhere. . - Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gariipbéli and;,children spent Wedhe.sday here;- With the Misses Allisons. They were eiu'oute .to their hoftie at Reynolda after speriding some tim'e in'Charlotte. Mr. J. T. Angell haidrcbrn from his garden for dinrier-last Satur day. Who.can beat it? . ' Miss Flossie Martin left last; Friday for . Marshal, where she will teach for. six weeks.' M r. W. J.^ Leach, of Salisbury, spent the wèek-end ‘ With. ;his brother,.Mr. E. P;-Leach, ;;; Miss Luna Brown, from xLake City, S. C.,. i3 spending her vacar tion here AV.th her parents, . Dr. and'Mrs, R. ,P. _Andersbn spent the week-end with the lat ter’s mother near Bethania.. Mr. Charles Burrus, a promis ing young .attorney,:-of.Shelby, spent the the. week-end here. " Dr. and Mn. E. Cleirierit, of Salisbury, spent Sunday after noon with. Mrs. Julia Heitman. Miss johnsie: Miller, of thè Cherry Hill*cpmm.unt^, wat», the guest of Miss Eva' Cali last week Mrs. Olile Stockton, Miss Mary Stockton, and -Miss Ivie Horn spent Monday in Winaton-Salém. Mrs. L. R, Cali; who has been spending several weeks here left for her home'in St. Louis Tues' day. ■ ' . ___ Mrs. Ross Mills and.little Mary Mills, of Statesville,' and Mrs. Charles. Mills, of Stony Point, .re- tunied home Sunday after a'visit of severial days to their parents, Mr. and Mrs!. G. E. ,Horn. ; Mr. F. A. Foster has let a con- .tract to the Boyles Real Estate Co. to build a seven room bunga low: on his lot across the street from.the place where he is now living. Thè building was begun last week. ; ! '• See us for.peas. '^ Several bush els of- pe-as.$2.50 per busheli'nti . .Walker’s Bargain House; . ; Pork iand beef wanted. “See Cooleemee Meat.Market;-V ‘ K. L; Pope, Proprietor, , Caps and Hats ranging in price from 40C to;$3 50. Men's 0 details at 95c per pair..; R. p. Martin, near Depot. ' Read and study folk and fields need LImel MASCOT the stand ard-limestone. Price lower. - ^ vAмERICAN Limestone Co;; ^ Knox'ylle, .Tenn. For Home Cooked Meals at all hours, call at the Southern LuncH Room, D, C. Brown Prop; SALISBURY СОГТМ MILL , . , DEFEATED MÔCKSÏILiE Mill Team 'Gains Score 3 To Revenge 1. . 'We ai’e giying reduced ..prices on ladies,and- gents *Pumps and Qxfords, also silk liosie y for !the next teri;;days ■ ■ '; , ’ ; :;;; . Walker’s Bargain House! . . Weekly Bali News (By W.‘H. Blackwood.) We lost! ' Three to one. It was a good one. Two runs, one hit—errors?. You're out—honeheadneäs Crip' -;Rev. and Mrs. C.', M. . McKin ney spent a few days last week with Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. H." Smith en route to the'r home at Cramer ton. Mr.. McKinney attended the pastor’s institute at Trinity before coriiinghere. Miss Beulah Martin spSrif last Friday rilght-heré with Dr, arid Mrs. W. C\ Martin. ■ She-tittend- ed the . Blué Ridge Yi W. C. A. Conference and was en routé to her home in Mt. Airy. Mrs, Malinda 'Saunders, of Smith Grove, died'Tuesday morn ing at the home of her daughter, ivirs. Joe Howard. She had been in poor health for months. The burial service took place Wedries day at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rich, of Win ston-Salem, and thar niece. Miss Elizabeth Christian, oC Cary, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. T. -Brenegar-,—They__were accom- Them cotton spinne'rs sure hit the old apple Saturday. . ? Boys.^héÿ didn’t еагп;д run-гг errors!'errors!! errors!!! ; - ;- Mountain dew, snake oil orbad eyes—which was it umps? Some plajrers want to hold the ball—others don’t get it at all. Errors; bad judgepent,^.b.qp,^ head plays? ;:bllnd; umpç^'VsM” ; ' ' Two games this week, Thomaa- ville Friday and Yadkinville Sat- urday, ‘Í : Wonder what Taylor used on the old pill?-it was good stuff any way. The locals met their first defeat of the.seaspn last Saturday at the hands of the S, .C;.M. collectibn olball players., Tke score being 3:,to:l.;,:; ^ : .t: KrT;.:.; -ft; ;''- The gariie was-a clean cut af-, fairi a gobd exhibition of the na- tiPnaL pastime, ; ^wlth'i-thé .Salis bury team getting'the'/breaks of the^ game arid belong'slightly more efféctivè with the Club when hits meantruns. : T.. i The Salisbjry team got off with a grand; start.;. Brown, first mait up, connected fpr a clean single tP ceriter. Goodsen, attempting a sacrifice^ 'funs safe wheiv, Patter- sori futnbled his bunt. ‘Ori;an out field^ out Brown Went; to; thjrdi Goodsen - stole 7second; . Bro wn scored on Cozzeris; hard hit balj to short. ;Cozzén ; : but at^firsti Goodseri scored qn;a; ha'll hit to right field which Bi^pwnjfailed to handle._ This „ érided tie scoring for them until tlie ninth when Ferèbeé misjudged a hard drive to centér which went .for two bases, the runner scoring: ;on;;.a couple of scarificè hits. v'm! ' ■ From ; the staîrt.of'^^thé game i^ was eviden t .that Taylor'had the Mocksville boys ; at his mercy.! With eleven strike . outs to his credit and'the five hits garnered off his delivery, 3y|dely scattered,- he was in danger of being scored on only a fe^iines^i ;. í ; in three' different innings the first iri an up for Mocks villè reach ed .first b^eíbut the iriábility;to hit when .a hit,was most needed kept the score 2 tbrVO üntii thé last half of the riinthv when Pat terson; ..was safe at-first on a Hit! adyaricsd -to second on Brown’s error of Ward’s hard grounder, and scored " ori Martin.^ single. Ward sáfé at'i.hird.' The needful hit to tiè thé score was not foi:t:h- poriiing !and ari !exciting-h^^^ riing for thévfâris cariie to á close; i í Tíie; box .score arid summary follows: ; : 'Scbre: VIocksville> AB Watd Sb.-, 4 ; ;iiçh’son Bs. 4 Çrîitehfield 2b 4 Vi' ' ФХ: i Getting All of It"^' Æ’f", - , - -.diy. But after you’ve got the milk, how about’ getting all'oi the cream out of it? Do you cheat youraelf by skimming only the «cream that rise« ' to the top overnight? A Primrose Cream Séparator ■will akÎRt cream oyl of the milk that you’d never know was there otherwise—will add about one-fourtll more to your cream volume if you have been in the - ' habit of skimming the old way. - : If you don't believe this just allow ua the privilégié - ' bf proving it. Let's talk.it over when you have a few minutes to spare. ‘ ■ C. C. Sanford Sons Go. I ; к Ш Ы гИ’ Misses Ossie arid MJargaret Al lison entertained a few of their friends Monday, evening at an informal dance. Mrs. R. N;!Barber and child ren, Mary and Dick,_of Waynes, ville, spent; the week-end with Mrs. B. C. Clement Sr. ,, • = Mr. Thomas Ariderson and family,, of Salisbury, spent-;Sun day afternoon with Mrs, Lizzie Tomlinson and Mrs.MblUe'JarviF, Messrs, R. -B. Sanford, R. E. Pattersori and . Clayton ; Richardr son atterided; the Winston-Salem- Durham ball game Monday. Misses Julia iirid Kbpelia Hunt left Monday afternoon :for , Dur ham, where they will atteri'd ; the Trinity Collegb .summer school. Mrs. R. ; L!:';i^ispn;and M Mary Stocktori^mptpred.tp'^ toro last week'arid;:spent;sey days with;Mrs!: !Raiph:M Misses, RoseT'.^yOwens,; -Linda; Gray Clement,;. Geienc ; Ijariies and Howard Ijames yrere shop: Pers iri \y iriatpri-Saleni ’Tuesdayi panied hpme by, .Miss ; Audrey Brenegar, who, will- visit them for.somptim.e. Mr. arid'Mrs. ,Tames Liilard, pf lElkin, spent last Thursday with Mr. arid Mrs. T. L. Kelly. They were accompai'ied by Mrs. Mason ;Liillard- : and’; children, /Mattie Thorburn - arid- Sara, Kelly,'who are spending sometime here with Mr. and Mrs. ;t. L: Ke^lly.;, ; Miss Doiot’ny 'Mero'iiey' gave .a dinner party. Saturday' evening in' honor bf Miss Johnsie; Miller, of ‘Chei;ry■ )Hill.;'A'-delightful three course dinner, wa?! seryed. Those enjoying Miss’;:Mero^y^S hospitality were;Misse's.,i;Johnsie Millei^ Eva Cali;!;A:udtey: Brene gar, Mary Horn, Helen arid Cath e fine ’ Merpney^, ' andi':M r. McBee, of Greensboro. ■ I Miss line ;‘:'Догп>< *^Missanet I son left’1 . . . w ' I ^r• Í Л ' . Silas Sonje bf our boys need paddles others need a basket, and some would look good ori the bench—? -?? — ???^ • SMITH GROVE NEWS Aartin c. tfoore lb. ?erebee cf. Emerson If. Jrpwn rf. Patterson p. xHarp rf; Our boys Will playVrhomas.ville Friday andYadkinvilleSatiirday. Coine;out folks arid see the game,. e n j o y yourselves and help supr port theltearii!;- Suppcfrt is what it takes tp ;iun a éopd ;ball tearii. So iba ;^a.sport, ;cprae out Friday arid SatW ay anC h?lP the boys but. Why pay two or'; three dol lars to 'see a gani3 at 'W^inston When ' you!; ;Can¿see! a ;jjood one heré:fbjt? t^ty-ifijfe centig;^-.,^ ^ 'Wo Vo >Aii^ iitfiapt ffi fiQJi.if* ‘ "Mrr“aïïd^^Tsr-HT--6—-Sheek- spent the week-end at Advance, the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Shutt. Miss Evelyn Foster returned home Sunday from a week’s visit in Winston, with her sister, Mrs, C. R. Albea. , ; , Miss Addle-Walker , and Mr. George Hendrix, pf Bixby; were visitors in our berg Sunday.- - ; Messrs.' Ray .Cornatzer! and G. B,-^aKjoi’.spent:;last;.Wendes^ and Thursday in Winston-Salenii;^ ; Mrs. G. B. Taylor was the, S-m day guest of .Mrs.;W.;T.^^^ ]^^^^ Mrs. W, L. Hanes went to Winston Sutidiy for a; .few^^^ d visit to her brothei-.'/Mr.' P. A, Naylor. ! ! Rev. C. H, Whitaker and wife; of- Mocksville, ; ,spent'. . Saturday 'night';with Mri^M.; J! Taylp^ Miss/Eanriie'Laird, o£;;Bethle- hëIri!-!stíent ;Sunday ,;af^^^ ..wiÉ;)i®r.;fe^$'BÎfii,‘<Mi8S SallieSmith ' Miss Viola' Beeding .. waff-.the guest of Miss Jewell Taylor Sun day^ Mr. P; J, Wagner, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end, here with his family. Misses Annie and Nancie Beed ing spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ruth Rummage.,"^., J. > : Mrs,.J,' H;:!E!ofter Gf Totals 4S S:,Ci М.- AB Jrbwn2b. 4 Goodsen lb. 4 [Joriielisbn cf 4 leonard rf. ; 4 " Cozzen ss. 4 Correli 3b. 4 Deadmpri If. 3' Shoe c. !, 3 , Taylor p. , ' 3. R 0 O' 0 0 0 Ò 0 0 1 0 PO 1 3 8 lÓ 1 • О -2 . 1 E О О 1.4 27 R H PO 1 1 2 1 0 8 • А 2 4 2 О О О О 0 2 О;', О 1Q А Е: 1 '2 1 'О О ' .0 О О . о! 1 2: Г О . 1 ; 1 1'. 11 :'1..'' О О, ( Ч . 2 . ; 0 0 О 2 - Totals ,43:':3,.4 г?., 8 2 Score by irinings: R Н E Mocksvilie boo ООО 001' 4 S. C. M.;,!.- 200 000 001 4 ,-Summary: Stolen bases, Mar in, Mpoire, Goodsen.! Sacrifice liits,.Comelison,'- CPrrell. Struck 'out by Patterson 8; by,Tay lor U Watch This Space Next Week For ~ \ Important Announcement For The' Ladies '- •V Л i r CRAWFORD S DRUG STORE From Heacflights to Greasé Cups We.itpair. aod-icfit note ,cai«, from headlighti to greucj cupt. .W«; do it thoroughly abd vritfmik ing time. That means aa eaigr UK, When you get your car back. It la sure to go—and go right. We replace windshields or body glass with genuine, plate .glass. There isn’t anything liltt it. There isn’t anything 'as good. Ít ^ve*;ypu a clear view of tihe road and ia'fim ; froai all defects. . Ш.»11 V. UaUS. i ?10 Sanford Motor Co. Davie Greys Attend Old Sold ier’s Reunion At Richmond. B. Taylor spent one day last week With Mrs., J., W, Smith. Miss. Elizabeth . Hendrix y^as the guest, :Siinday, of Misses An na’and Flopsie, Rights. !Mr.'arid Mrs. Johri Hanes, . of, Clinton, .Oklahoma; 'arrived. Sun- day for a; visit to relatives and, friends.__We are glad to wel- come Mr. Hanes back .to his old home. . , V,, Mr., W. T. Rights spent Sun day at Fork, with relatives and friends. . . Mr, and Mrs. Luke Smith spent ¿‘few days last week with ¿Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Malindff Sa,nders.- V . , ' ii’ ' > -i The peoplé in Richmond could not have been any more active in getting ready to eniertain the Confederate veterans than the Davie Greys were in getting ready to gb. They have been talking and planning, hoping and praying that a large number of them .would be able to attend. The County Board of Commis sioners. very kindly .offered to bear the expenses of every Dayie veteran.: Unfortunately a few of these men weré unable to,go but amoritr those who went were : J. Lee,Clement,;S. M. .Call,!Sr., J. D!?Hodges. Shield Ijames, Hend erson Clement ai}d; W- B, Grang er.' Tlie ladies .'that accompanied these ; old’ soldiers * were Miss Martha Call, and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Sr., of this phce-anc Mrs. R. N. Barber and two child ren, of Waynesville. Attendance Csuiijpiaign In Davie Cofinty Churchea During July. ',1 H a v e y o a "rp a (i"o u r b ig j-o ffer on p a g e eix?^ ^ 'V i ' .Durjng the month of July there will bb a campaign waged to in crease the attendance in the Sunr day Schools and. Churches - of Davie . County. The pastors of the various churches in the coun ty and the superintendents of the Sunday Schools are coipperation • n this campaign and it is desir- ed that every man, woman, and child attend Sunday* School and ' preaching during this month. The Enterprise will gladly pub lish the attendance of the various chùrches each week If the super- . intendent of the Sunday School or soriie orié will mail on Monday the report of the preyipus Sun day.; At the close of this cam-, paigri it will publish the name of the Sunday School and church * î that has made the greatest;: per- 'I centage gain;duririg; the . mo.n^^ Let everyone, try to ' make-/this, a gloriouàc; .work m the aqvapoem MiЖ1'1 "1 ;/2l - ^ V kingdom,- .’Í iJiííiV ’. j ' - ^^''- у ; ì'r" : . , P a ^ p R i 4 ' 7p>fAJ< '/ ..Л ^ 111 .vili !;y äш ■ * I / /, ■‘‘-.Sí anil! i"t Sur Wi| Щ Щ B S ÍE lle 'B |at Po I: waal W J e í ■ ^Roy sin,' rThòf p lie a ^ ; land' Lñzf I ' Jewel J . [OJiie Col ?<ìH(ìndk |b, S a n iu t Viley Beri ch. Duk Jin g . i f ßi’a l Ijtiai!, aÒÈtli Jf ; wt'i Mibs I Í?- ' feifri /íír d i l i ( Ji iJi'ch ior I ‘i I ‘^'ome, ; I Page Six ENTERPRISE, ÉQCKSVïLL^ N. G. .' Resents Attácfts On The )eelar i^l^f con- forgotten the sup- .Supren|èj ' t ' I .Sail’ ' ' ' ’V» * • 'Wasliingto'n, De "(iPnounc- ÿ_i;èctnt at ' ^ '’ id been hiK that some ■gress had “sol themselves aa .tp reme court.” .• liio c ra t. S o u th ed ’ in ith e ÌB e n à te 't a c k s ; 'w h ic h ' h ........ made oti the south and its indus- ‘tciea for employing children in mills. The senator asserted that the criticism thus far had comfe from person's waftt ,tp dis rupt th6^,gpvernnisnti’’,'an^ h • made, a pleà.fóryiheiiéteiitioh of ■an ‘‘equilibrium'i-iiiidcaling with thi situation.. : • T h e S o u th C a r.^'rv a is e n a to r dc - ' p lo te d th e " te n d e n c y (o c r it - • ciaé, ” w h ic h , he. s t ì d ,-w aS pre- ; v a le p t t h r o u g h o p 'jl^ e . b u t a s s e i^ d jth a it e v id e n t a n y w h w e 'tb a n in c o n g re s s . U n w a r r a n te d a ttu c k s , h e d è c la r e d /s h ò ù ld - ic e a ^ 'b e cau s e o f th e g e n e ra l e ffe c t th ^V - h ad a iid th e o th e r c r itic is m s th e y in s p ir e d . H e ;s a id h e e x p e c te d to d is cu ss th e critic ism ,'^ ¿ ¡re e le d a t t h e s o u th , m o re .f iilly a t a la te r tirile . . Bailey Brothers Bring Out A New Gigárétté North СагоИпа? long noted for its fine tobacco. products, comes forward with a new industry—a new cigai'elte, na red in honor of the state that sponsors it-^"Car olina Royal,.”' ■ . It is the' .'product • of Bailey Brothers- Inc., . vWinst'jn-Salem, successful independent mariufac- lures of tobacco ifor more• than 60 years. Tiie; manufacture and marketing of “ Carolina Royal” marks theis entry into the cigar-' ette field, - a product it. js stated that has been receijMng. ‘ cohceh- trated att^n tiunjfor тару months past in Bringing it to a standard that the manufadturerj-w "perfectip'ri^.V Eoginal'Baileyt^ níémfcer of the ^rm, as,«isted by somo:of ih > Úst. experts of' the country, i V gi'veri: personal .credit for 1 he liéw -cigarette, which is describ; d: as a’ biend to 20 of• the finest vuaHtieS; of Tur,kish ahd domestic tpbaccp, with the good o'.d North Caroliria leaf listed a- mong the latter. SPREAD BY BUT Refuse From Dumps Apparently Is Most Common Means «f Spreading Parasites. CROP ROTATION IS FtVORED W hen Peats Are Found In .Locality, Ac tion Should Bo Taken by W holo , Comm unity, to Prevent S preai — Some' Good Rules., ^Pageant Portrays ' : Growth ,of Masonry The Walter Thomp son Memorial. s SanPrancisco, June 15. - A pag eant. portraying- the' growth of ' Masonary as reflected in some of the leading events in history and revealing noted characters proudn ly'claimed by the Masons as rnem bers of their fraternity, marked the close tonight of the gplden, jui)ilee of the ancient Arabic or der. Nobles of the Mystic Shrinelr . V installation of . JameS; S. JMcr Candless of Honolulu, as -impeW ial potentate, concluded the ’ an nual meeting of the;, imperi»! "council of Shrine. ;' ^ ; f C, ' ■ Beginning with legOTd^y traces of Masonry, many centries ago,, dovp. through the crusades, . ele ctrically llluniinatied’flM^ . tp: night’s parade portrayed, the de velopment of the Masonic‘ prder. ' Among the evenis ^depictpd were Paul Revese^s ride,; signing; of the beclaratiop-.of •Independ'' enee. LaFayette, s, piesentetion of, à Masonic Apron to George "Washington, thè ■ establ|shnVent of'a public school by ;WashTngton and the fall oMhe' Botile, V ' ””' Union Republican 1 ' The iqcal .Rotary club is taking steps to raise what will be known as the Wal.er Tho^pgpn-Memor-; ia! Eund,;^the;òb5ect of whifih .is to,use the fuiids collected tb ,a«- ¿iit pupils : ‘Of vithe Children’s Honie, ,;iti this- city, with’ excep tional talent in, sonie line in tak ing a 'spëiiial : course jn that line. The^first to he giv^^^ pi the prppp^ at thè 'Honie^ Î ÿ e h t lin ;d r a ^ ^ ’ ' ; “r^ThiS-ïiÇà worthy endeavo tiot eyery-ohild'-t^^^ ;ti0n.i;'.ih'eìu Wà^'ï6rnem^^ State JiUpiversitjf^'^^ e p ih e ^ years , had ;;^oìfed 10 0 , çomplëtç^^' .re n a d iid e r; : d ro p p e d :put.. W h en a-specjai^^^ iiiz è d , it 'shnuid^^ And:-‘thÌ8.i^3V''^?t''Ì^^propose tp.-dò with:iheinm thé.Ghfldrèn?s -Hòmé. •. ■--r ^ Nation May Buy ■ • Dismal Swampä Wàèhiiigton, Juné 15.4Thc senate coriimittee on commerce Ku .Kliix "Active ; In Spencer.: ,The/Ku Klux havèçbiaenïw^^^^ ihg-'araund^in SpeÌBcei*.^^ .b an ÿ/,w b Q ;.is saiäfto^^^ ;neglect;n^ his family, wàs'vlsitqd by¿ä' band froni; the; mysticfKu Щ их: twice ' durihg the-past féw nights and is said, to have been has under consideration the pur chase of the Dismal Swamps, sit uated in eastern North Caroliri-i and Virginia, the price to be pai J by the government being $500,- 0 00,' Senator-Simmons, Representa-, tiye.Ward and former Represen: tátive Small appeared, before the committee in. behalf of the pr o posed purchase, each^bneof thenn aetdng forth in their • testimony the great importance of the pi;r chaae as a reclamation project.^ The chief engineers of the war department, indicated, recom mended io a report to congress, that it be purchased at. the supi of $500,000. (Prepared by the United St»tti Department 0« Agriculture.) D Jrt from tliB beot diiujpà apparent ly', Is ' the; most common" luaans of spreadlns the sugar-beet nematode aud shoiild bé tliè flrst'to récéive attention 1^-' piannliig'control luea'siires; accord ing , ,fo ■ Formers' 'B iilletln 1248, ' The Sùèàr Beet NemiitodB lii the,W estern States, prepared by Gerald 'Thorne and L. A; ai'diltngs unti now ready lo r dls- trlbiitlon by ' t1ie‘ United; Sfiitesi-Deiiart- in e n to f À Ìrléliltùre. , • ' Preveht-'Scattirlng-Sóli. _, Since thè removal 'ot dirt from the duiopB seenis-.to bft^the" only practical aiethod-of disposing ot the tlioiisautls f tons of soll annually acrèéiied from lie beets,'.'says the^^bullètln,, precau tions m ust be' takeii' tQ prevent 'scat- tèrliig' thè soil contàlhlng nematodes, .Wngon boxes ' should be tight 'enough to prevent' .solli ja’rrliig out along the roads and In the,; fields. Ùum p dirt .shoulil V^>® ■'<^•*’1’'’®®*' *? hole»,.■swamps, or')v-h?te corners where there Is the^leiisrìlangèr ót Its being scst- tereil. ’ '-"■v" ' ^ s' The practice, ot■ growing; beet» y«M after year,01) tiie siime lleUl give» th» iiemntoiles nn ;oscelleri't (>pi)ortiii.tlty of becpuilljg e^tabllslie/Uif.'. they, lire once Infroàuce'd. ;;A',0,eniiite s>^tem ot crop rotatlqn is salti to), be' atlvlsable'. witli 'nbt^imore ftliiin' tw'viyéars of .Iteets In siicce^lou.- TliR -fertility- of the soli y/lll i thusr.be m aintained, anil much ol the danger froiii Insect; 'liests, and plant diseases w ill be ■ avoided .a f the sanie time. K ' I - > ' ■ • . Make -It Comm unity Affair, AVhen' nematodes " arfe foiind In . • iocalltyi' action -sh^ild,; Immediately b» Й1Н.11Я ■ м п ям 1111« Iurnished"wirlrso"rie goi)d~SuuiKf advice a3 lo his duties. The sequel is that the husband has since .left home for parts un known. . ■ • I n T h e ^ M a y o r ’s C o u r t . E, D. Copp, of Davie county, was fined $25 and the costs for cruelty to animals, says the tia*n\i- mark., The'fine was lafer I'emit:; ted when Cope pvesented reliable witnesses vi’ho gave ;hini ai good character, and showed that.he did not''¡nten<iónally ; abuse the animal. The çîvArge arose'; from Cope hauling c tt'e to town in;a truck. :One of, the , M a i^ \y ld*ly - "Ty^pe» ■ S iifltr, a »»t«' FpUfid Ip ' Com'merblal 'Flaldi. taltea to prevent their spreatl, the bul letin advlsiBS. This shoiild be made t i^ommiinitv nffftir,-and the foHowlng Beginning July 1st and Closing Aug. 15, Will get One Year’s Subscription to E N T E R P R IS E And One Year’s Subscription to the Progressive Farmer I measures are being adopted by sopae pi the form bureaus:. The sugar coinpany operating tn the district Is requested to refuse con tracts for beets grown on soU that ls.krio\Va to be Infested ■with the sugar- beet heniatode^ Ayhon liifested soU-^liappefls to be plafated the owner and Uie sugar com pany. are to m ake arrangements foi : handling • the beets from the Infested areas“ separately and not allow the In fested beets to go through the dumps -■while.other-.beets are being handled^ , The practice of throwing dum p dirt along public highways should be pro ■^hlblted, by law If necessary, ; Coplos of the bulletin inay be bm) --free by inaklug a request to the United :^Stiites Departm ent ot Agrtcultiire W.nshlngton. p , 0. W e 'D o U I K inds o f JO B WORK SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! 'N othing D o in ^ ” Éez tie D ir e c t N w e u j i u f c r t s Ч Н ' I'M E SU O \M “ S U B .P W ô e " m H a' , <âOVA\ü«. 'ХЯОО В\-Е v a m MOO с_O ow x G o o o vuW EV ij MAAl -■Í ■ SURVEY SHOWS DIFFERÉiNeÈ COST OF TRACTOR AND HORSES ■'ENTERgRISE,'MQCK.SVILLE, N. C. Horse* Being Used to Prepáre Seed : Bed. (PriDared ky the United State» Department ' “ • 0« Afrlculturt.) The cost of power on tractor farm s In the w inter .wheat beiti Is somewhat greater than w hen horses are used for all the work, according' to the resülí» of a survey by the United States De partment o f Agriculture. A prelim inary report ju st Issued' shows, how ever, that three-foiiiiths ot the tractor owners were of the opinion that their tractors were proving profitable.-. This survey shows dlfferences'ln the cost of power nnd labor diie to the usis of tractors, the w ork done w ltb them, tad the'cost per acre for dlftereni: qpr ei'Btlons both w ith horses and tractors. Some 8C4 tractor owners In northern Oklahoma, K ansas and southern Ne braska .were visited a n d . a -complete record o t;a ll w ork done w ith trhctors and horses, during thè year was ob-, tained, together w ith statements con-', cerning the farmers', opinions' ot the advantages and ^disadvantages' of using tractors. The farm s averaged about 500 acres In'size, on w iilch 3S2 acres of crops were grown In 1921, nearly three-fourths of , tho crop area being Id w heat.'r''~ ¡ ' The'cost of using tractors for draw bar work on these farm s averaged $4S4 for the year, or'tl.O O ; per hour. These farmers were keeping an'average of 8.S head of work stock In addition to their tractors and the cost per farm of keeping the w ork stock for thè year was S541. Thus the. total annual cost ot power for draw bar work was $1,025. The tractors furnished the power toe 40 per cent of the draw bar work. ^ V árlatl«n» In Cost of Pew»r. ^ There were great variations In the practices and . costs, on Individual ■ farms and the results Indicate tbat , often the cost of using the tractors und keeping the w ork stock was esees-. -Trssts Г— Uîsd4-fer-:-DI*kl,4e- been displaced and the y'aliie of the fam ily and hired'labor saveil.. H ad all the sui'iilus'horses been sold, there would have been a further reduction ;• of about $115' per farm In the, cost of horse labor. On many of .the farm s there had been a reduction of feed for'w ork stock due to the use of the traetor, and lf this had been taken Into, account a. further saving ot about $47 piir farm would hav» been shown., ' . . . The analysis of the cost per acre of - power and m an labor ; for different operdtlons when done w ith' tractora and horses gave, the fbll'owlrig' aver- .ages:- ^ ■ , _ ; : ' , ;, ,' plowing spring and fall .'withtractora .............................I1.S9 per acre, Plowlnr'sprlnK and fall with ,'' horaes ...................1.88 per acre.LlatlnK.wlth tractora.......... 1.10 per acreUatlng.wlth horeea ............ 1.03 per acreOiaklnr' (tandem diak) with /.tractors ......................... .91 per acreDIakinp (tandem .disk) with: horaeS ........l.OS per aor*Drllllns with, t-iactora ......... .CS per acre.\DrtlllnK with horaea ............ ,i2.per acrebrawing binder witli trao-' tors ............................... .87 per acreprawing blnder with horses'. .H per acre Cost of. Power on Hors* Farms. A group of 85 farm s where trac- ,tors were not owned, but comparable Tn size to those where-tFactors were 'used, were surveyed In order to ob- ¡tain a direct comparison between cost's on form s where tractor's aro owned-and costs on farm s of sim ilar . size and type where tractors are not ; owned. There was nn average of 10.5 ¡head of work stoek on these farms, .¡of w iilch 10.1 head were needed tor the work. One horse was needed for ;ehch 33’ crop “acres while the tractor I owners were keeping one for each 42 ;crop acres and'needed. In addition to their tractors, only one for.each 5-4 crop acres. ■ • The cost per "heed, of keeping the work stock w a s '$66 per y.eor where tractors were not owned' and -«M ;wliere they were owned. Tlie horses w o rk e d -182 hours per lietid on the troctor. farm s nrifl 624 hour? on the 'other farnis. ^ The 'cost per farm of power for drawbtir vfork. where trac- ¡tors'were not used was $701 as com-; parea'.wjth $1,025 where both tractors ‘m id horses were used. W h at Farm srs T hlnk'of Tractors. . The owners' opinions regarding the use of tractors showed that 75 per cent of the farmers Interviewed be- Ueved that their tractors would be profitable Investments,' and 72 per cent of theip Intended to buy others when needed. The principal advantages mentioned were the ability to do more work In a given time, and the saving of horses.In hot weather. Among the disadvantages, the first cost and de preciation and the running ^expenses were mentioned most frequently. The tlve. for the am ount of w ork. done. Miiny tractor owners have not deter .mined »zactly w hat work fhey can use tlielr tractors for most profltnbly and w hat should be done w ith horses. Tlie average'colst per crop acre whs $3.57 per year for draw bar power for all the farm s. . This cost ranged from 12.21 as the average fo r the fourth ot the farms: w ith lowest costs to $4.70 tor the fourth of the fa r á s w ith high est cijsts. . _ • ' . The tractors had been In use for 23 months on an average aod the first cost had been $1,473. about pne-thlrU higher than the present prie» of trac tors of the same size and type. D u r Iftg the.yeair covered , by the. investiga : tion. the cost of fuel and oil was also •omewhat higher than at present. On account-of! these lower prlcea It Is; estimated th at the present :iost of-op-' »rating tractors purchased àti.,çurrent prices woiild be;sor'etblng like 2S per cent below the 1021. cost on these isrms.- , Tractor» Reduce Her»»» and Labor. The e ffect'o f the; addition of the tractor to'“the ; farm equlpm ejit wii.s shown In changes recor'sl^. after tho purchase'of ih e t r a c t o r . a n aver- *ge. theae farm s hod bèéli’ Increased by 60 crop acres and tliere had been a reduction'. of 1.4 m onths 'I n thi- amount ó ( regular labor used. Tlirec . and one-tJilrd heart of work stock In addition tpj those on hand at the tlmo of the Investlii'atlona .would have been necessary if the wprk hod all befn done wlth' hprses. The tractor owners considered that th ey needed^ In addi tion to tlielr tractors ' an a-verago ol only 0.5 head,'whereas they wero actu- “Ily keeping 8.8 head. Kttscl of u»^: of Tractor» on P«w»i __.^Cc»t».'., Thwje:^wa8.;^ net Increase of .$20T P«t farm : In.'ith»''com bined cost ol -tractor was used as tlie pflu source of power for field work by^ 59 per cent ot Uiè owners. While 41 per cent used the tractors as supplementary to horses. In 21, per cent of the cases the tractor owners believed that (he tractors had been responsible for suniç Increased yield per acre. B A R L E Y B E I N G U S E D F O t t E E E D I N S S W I N E l Iti Use for Brewing Purposes | Has Fallen Off. power and lalior'due t'o'the use of tlu, tractor,, aítbríá'eaüctine' ф е cost ol whether or not It should »» fed wholei ; ^w p ln g ' w l^cb 1шо rolled^ dry or e o a k ^ ^ , -Department of Agriculture T ak»»-U p'' Problem of Finding Relative Valu»' of l.lght and H»avy Orjide»— It I» Cheap Crop. Barley as à hog feed Is coming .on || the raurkets In increasing anioufc;s,J probably for the reasons that Its use for brewing purpo'ses has fallen off and tiie hog Industry has been, moving In to the L^n-ley-prodiiclng districts. .T h i United States DepÜrtmént of Agricul ture has taken up the problem of find-. Ing out the relative teeaing'value of light and heavy btfrley. There are^no federal standards for this grain, ^but lÎKlit nnd heavy grades are recognized on the niarket. * D uring 1021, the department made (ceding tests of the two grades, and the trials w ill be repeated. Not enough <liiia'are' nvnllable yet for definite con- clualons as to the relative merits ol thé light anti heavy grain-, but the re- Hults have shown that high-class bar ley ha» 0 feeding value only. sllghtlj loiver. than "good, shelled corn. When; thesH tests are completed-the-depart. ^ m e nt'w lll have additional IntorinatloB on the methods of feeding barUy,-. ' . Page Sevell", , --------- й — .¿ .a i > .,< .ij5 íS :rrií£ si:S ssá sa tia iie e ™ ™ e e l -----, n - , i flw-,Mi "*-i- и ¡y io n In 1921 S ta te F a irs N o r th A te T * G e o rg l a . Ч Т j 1 « я 1 1 1 1 н 1 1 ш а ш в б 1 в н 1 а № н ш ш а д ш ж ю '': ' W v '■ гV r. ^I .^Í -г * « 'i ’i.,'%k\ Wa ^ ‘¡í M P ? | Thp. above cut shows a product oi the Sanford & Rich | Farm which is located about two or three miles out from Mocksville. This Angus has been presented in nineteen different contests and has taken away the championship jn everyone o f them including the grand championship in 1921 State Fairs of North and South Carolina and » ‘S ' 4 , •UA m s ii V.i\ ! Georgia. This shows that Davie County is an ideal ^ grazing and cattle raising section. ^ , ........ The Enterprise wants to see the time come when our K f &people will take a greater pride in the breeding of be^. ter cattle. Why not make our countv famous'for fine thorough bred cattle? ^ I Ii. Р я г ) ’/л с.". -I: ■ " Щ t ‘ to . Л t ; ы Püge>Eight IV ENTERPRISE, MQCKSVILLE, N. G. Pag C E N T E R N E W S k < ‘V i i s ? F l У Н ч '-Я Г 4;'Щ д ^ Ш 'íiv .'fírlí: - i l l Щ ‘l i ' w ï ÍM . r . V M r. an d M rs. W . A . G riffliri v isite d M r. a n d M rs. T . W . ' D w ig g in s S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . ^ M r s ; A m a n d a W a lk e r s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d a t W . J . S . W alk er^ s. . i"-M r. G ra d y Ija m e s , o f H ig h - P o in t, s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith h o m e fo lk s. ■ - M r. an d M rs. T . P . D w ig g in s ,v isite d M r. a n d M rs. 0 . H . - B a r - iie y c a s tle S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . M r. a n d M rs.’ D . O . H e lp e r vi- Fited M r. a n d M rs. W . H.^ B a r - ■ e y c a a tie S u n d a y ; M rsi-M a ty D w ig g in s an d d au gi) te r , M iss K it t y , s p e n t S u n d a y a f te rn o o n w ith M rs. L u c y G o w an . R e v . W . J . S . W a lk e r ; an d - d & u g b ter, M iss M a ry , ■ s p e n t la s t ' l ^ u n ^ y in H ig h P o in t. M rs. N a n n ie Ija m e s v isite d ^ M r s . E , R . B a m e y c a s tle F r id a y a fte rn o o n .. M rs. P . S . Ija m e s v is ite d M rSi W . J . S ., W a lk e r M o n d a y a ft e r .>noon. ; Mr. a n d .M rs. F r e d W a lk e r, o f , H ig h P o in t; s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d - ^ i? ith h o m e fo lk s. , - . — r — ' ■' . J e r i c h o N e w s . /. Mrs. Feezor Honored. A n e n jo y a b le a ffa ir o f th e s e a son was th e flo a tin g re c e p tio n g iv e n b y M i’8. E s t n e r lio r n C ritz a n d M iss Iv ie H o rn a t th e hotne o f th e ir p a re n ts T u e s d a y a fte r - nooiii h o n o rin g ,M rs. L e r o y ;E a t o n F e e z o r, a re c e n t b rid e w h o h a s ju s t co m e to ;M o ck 8 ville.' ;T h e g iie s t i' w e r e r e c e iv e d a t th e d o o r b y M iiS D o ro th y G a ith e r an d M iss R u th R o d w e ll, w h o p re sen te d th em to th e re c e iv in g lin e com p osed o f M rs. C ritz , M iss H o rn , M ra. F e e z o r, M rs. W , B . S m ith , an d M rs; R . 0 . C r a w le y . T h e g u est s ‘ w e re th e n c a rrie d to th e d in in g room w h e re M iBS E d n a H o rn , M iss A n n ie H a ll B a it y , an d M iss Ja n e t S t e .v a r t s e r v e d ice c te a m i cak e,, a n J tTiiats. . / T Îiè h a ll arid s it u n g r ^ m w e re d e c o ra té d 'in n n s t iir t iu m s a n d th e d ialin g ro o m w a s d e c o ra te d in 9w feet p sa s. .T h e c e n te r p iece' on th e d in in g ta b le w a s 'a b a s k e t o f s w e e t p eas^ d râp ed in fe r n 'a n d tie d 'iw ith p ifik tu lle . ^ M iss Ô asié .À lliS o n , M ia s M a r y H eitm an . arid M rs. R . 0 . C ra w - e y fe n d e re d s e v e r a l p r e t t y v o c a l se le c tie ris a n d M iss M a r g a r e t A lliso n , s e v e ra l in s tru m e n ta l se- ü ctio n s th ro u g h o u t th e a f t e r noon. F i f t y g u e s ts c a lle d d u rin g h e re ce p tio n , M rs. J . P . S e a fo r d , a n d M rs. P ra rik .W a llie r v isite d a t M r. ^ J . L ise’ K u irfe e ’ B S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n ■ M iw e s É d r ie a n d V e t r a W ilso n V isite d th e ir s is te r , M rs. Jo h n Sm ith i S u n d ay.' M r. H e a rl S e a tb i’d s p e n t S a t u r d a y n ig h t w ith ! M s s is te r , M rs. J . S . G reen . T h e r e w ill b e p r e a c h in g a t Je i- ic h o S u n d a y , J u n e J25th . T h e p u b lic is iu v ite d . O n J u n e 1 6 d e a th v is ite d <h é h o m e o f M r. M .- A lle n an d cla im e d h is w ife . S h e w a s 7 5 y e à r s o ld . S h e w a s b u rie d a t B y r e r ly 's C h a p e l S a tu r d a y in th ë p w s e n c e o f a la r g e n u m b e r o f re la tiv e s a n d frien d .s. B e s id e s h e r h u sb a n d , fo u r d a u g h te rs a n d on e son a r e le ft to m o u rn h e r lo ss. A go o d w o m an h a s g o n e to h e r re w a rd . M r. an d M rs. N e ii S m ith , o f C o o leem ee, v isite d h o m e fo lk s - h è re S u n d a y . P IN O JSn EW S D ein' ' 'Т ЬоЩ piie ató ' "a n d I", Bi-, L a z .; .Jewel] - |O ilie Co, ère Hendj |b . San iu ;, fiie y В еД ,' L“h, D o k ,^jníT. Л sral b(<atj 'M (J abeti) ¡I '.. f'Hh M iss rt,.4. ; I b e p p Jic h o o l ill fa r d i 1 11':; l i ’cb ío í-í’ . A flo e s h o w e r fe ll M o n d a y 01^ , to w n a n d th e c r a b g r a s s g r o w in g fa s t . : % . . v ' M o st o f th e fa r m e r s a r e th ru C u ttin g w h e a t, so m e r e p o rt th a t th e w h e a t-is n *t a s g c o d aw th p y e x p e c te d . ■ % v . N e e d h a m d id n o t fiill h a r e g u la r a p p o in tm e n t S u n d a y n ig h t ori a cc o u n t o f illn e s s .' W e w lih h im a s p e e d y re c o v e ry . M i*-an d M rs, L . L . M ille r an c d a u g h te rs, M a r g a r e t a n d E liz a b e th , sp e n t S u n d a y w ith th ( ir d a u g h te r, M rs, C . H . M cM a h an M e ssrs. T o m , F r e d an d F le tc h e r S w in g s p e n t ‘ th e \y eek -en d w it h th e ir, p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs J . . H , S w in jr. M r. an d M rs. C h a rlie A n g e ll, a n d M r. an d M rs,' R a lp h M e clamrough spent S u n d a y , w ith thejr parents, M r. and Mri, ]3 G . Latham. O u r S u n d a y S ch o o l is p ro g re ss ■ in s n ic e ly w ith M r, C . H . M c M a h an , S u p e rin te n d e n t.. M r. a n d M rs. J . H . R ic h and tw o ch ild re n , o f W in sto n -S a le m w a s th e g u e s ts o f M r, " a n d M rp F . R . M c M a h a n S u n d a y . P ic k in g d e w b e rrie s is th e o rd e r o f th e d a y w ith th e w o m en iri o u r to w n . M o c k sv ille L o d g e 1 3 4 A , F . & A . M , m e e ts e v e r y th ird F rid a y .n ig h t a t 8 o ’ c lo c k ,. ’ A ll v js itin g B ro s, in y ite d ; ’ ; ; . S . P :: Bin k le y M a s te r Z . N . A n d e b s o n 'S e c , N EW Ш Е H Q T fl IS O P E N T O T H E P Ü B U C , S ta té sv ilíe . J u n e 17 , — " T h e V a n c e ,” S ta te s v ille ’s h n n d ao m e á n d th o ro u g h ly m o d e rn h o tel, js^ n o w co m p lete a n d w a s o p en ed to g u e s t s ' th is a fté rn o o n a t 6 o ’ clo ck . S in c e th e lo ss b y fire o f .th e .Ire d e ll in .1 9 1 8 ., .S tá te - 's v ille 's h o t e t . acconim od^ tio n s h a v e ■ been r a th e r in a d e q u a te a n d ’ th e 'a n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e o p e n in g to th e p u b lic o f th is n e w e n te rp rise , .w ith it s b r e e z y ro o " g a rd e n , p a la tia l p a r lo r s > n d e x q u isite room s, w ill b e o f w id e in te re st, e sp e e ia lly to th e tr a v e lin g p u b lic a n d to u rists w h o w ill fine it co riveriien t to , sp e n d th e tim e in p e r fe c t e a je an d c o m fo rt W hile sto p p in g in ith is b e a u tifu l little c ity , jr h e V a n c e h p te j is n am ed in -h o n o r o f its^ c h ie f p ro m o te r, С V a n e é H e n k e l; T h e c o st o f th e b u ild in g .a n d e q u ip m e n t c o m p lete e x c lu s iy b o f-th e .v a lu a b le lo t ori w h ich it sta n d s, is a ro u n d $260 , ООО. • O A K G R O V E N E W S M r. an d M r s ; J o h n .'P o p é , 01 C a n a sp e n t S u n d a y e v e n in g w ith M r. a n d M rs. W . F . B a k e r . M isse s ■ L o u ise an d E lla M ae P o tts sp e n t S a tu rd a y n ig h t w it th e ir g ra n d m o th e r, M rs, C a r r Su m m e rs,- M rs. M in n ie B o w le s, o f C h ap el sp e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs. W . F . B a k e r. . M r. Ja m e s B o w le s, o f K a n n a p o lis spent; S a tu r d a y n ig h t w it h is cou sin M r .'A lb e r t B o w le s. M r. a n d ,M rs. Jo h n M in o r arid c h ild re n ,o f M o c k s v ille s p e n t S u n d a y e v e n in g w ith M ra. R h o d a L o n g ; I , M rs. D , G , L i n i e r an d son F r e d , o f M o c k sv ille sp ^ n t a s h o rt tim e S u n d a y ч v d n in g ivvith h e r d a u g h te r, M rs, C . L , W alls, T h ere, w ill b e preach ijp^.,^t ,Gak, G io v e S u n d a y riio rn irig^ at l l o ’ c lo ck . A . k in d , w e lc o m e to a ll. M rs. C.' L W .a'js.a n d c h ild re n a r e sp e n d in g a fe w d a y s th is w e e k in M o c k sv ille w ith r e la tiv e s an d fr ie n d s . , H a r d i s o n N e w s ; M rs. R . M . A lle n , w h o se illn e ss was n o tfd la s t'w e e k , d ied a t h e r tiom e F r id a y , J u n e 15 th , a n d w a s ju rie d S a tu rd a y ,^ J u n e 16 th , a t B y e r iy ’ s : C h á p e l. H er_ p a sto r, ,ev. J . B ., F itz g e r a ld a s s is te d b y lié v . .W . ii. S h e r r ill an d R e v . W . W a ff, o f M o ck sv iH e , c o n d u ct ed th e fu n e r a l s e rv ic e . M rs. A l en w a s a go o d w o m a n a n d lo ved b y a ll w h o k n e w h er, A h u sb a n d a n d fiv e ch ild re n s u r v iv e b e sid e s h o st o f r e la tiv e s a n d fr ie n d s . T o th e b e re a v e d w e e x te n d o u r s y m p a th y . - ' ■ ; f M e sd a m e s. C . W r S e a fp r d arid W . F i T a y lo r h a v e b e e n on th e sic k list, s o r r y to n o te. M r. a n d M rs. J . S G r^ en an d c h ild re n , b f je r ic h o , v is i ted M r. arid M rs. J . P . S e a fo r d S u n d a y . R o v . ,J . B . F itz g e r a ld filled - h is r e g u la r , a p p o in tm e n t h e re S u n day.. afterrioQ .n. “ A ” S e a fo rd is n ia k in g r e g u la r r ip s to Liberty. M u st be só m e a ttra c tio n . • M esd a n iea . J . P . S e a fo r d a n d r a n k W a iite r s p e rit S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a t J . L e e ^ K u r fe e s ’. , H e y , bo.ys! W h R t's w r o n g w ith th e . “ Je r ic h o L e a g u e ” th is s e a so n ? - ■ / , M r. ’ a n d . M r s . H u g h B ro w n sp e rit S u n d a y w ith r e la t iv e s n e a r U n io n C h a p e l. M r. ,:^ o w n T u r n e r m a d e b u sin e ss t r ip to .M o c k sV ille S a t u rd a y a fte rn o o n . , . T h e M o ck sv ille ; b a ll te a m m u st b e p la y in g so m e fin e b a ll. R e a d th e w e e k jy b a ll n e w s . ' M r. an d M tS i T . A . S to n e an d W rs. F r a n k Jo h n so n , o f M o c k s v ille , sp e n t o n e d a y la s t w e e k in S a lis b u r y sh o p p in g . H Ë S S I A N F L V H A R M S W H E A T C R O P Whêr* Parailte 1« Prosht Hi Number* Crop Should Be Plowed- Under, ai It^Wlll-Not Ahiount' to Anything. A' prevalence, of Hessinn fly , Is re ported In'winter wheat aectlfans and, iiidglng from samples received from nwpy nrens, the Infestation Ib tine woret for several yenra.' Favorable cllraatlc conditions, cou pled with an absence of a parasite that ordlaarlly destroys the larvae of the Hessian fly and too early planting of the wheat last fall, is the cause of the outbreak. Where wheat was sown early It needs to Be carefully examined’ for traces of the fly. ' . - Signs of thé li^festaUon may be de^ tected by "examining the tpbeat field. Bold Rodents Attack Winston-Salem Child S a lis b u ry , S u n e 1 7 , — R a t s a t ta c k e d a tw o -y e a r-o ld n e g ro chilc d u rin g th e n ig h t a t a h o m e n e a r th e S o u th e rn s ta tio n a n d b a d ly la c e ra te d its fa c e . A p h y sic ia n w a s ca lle d to a tte n d th e ch ild . P e o p le in th e h o u se s a id th e c h ik h a d m a d e tio o u tc ry d u rin g th e iiig h t b u t se e m e d to Ise r e s tle s s . Labor Will Organize New Political Party? R a le ig h ,') J u n e 17 .- :- F ir s t d e fin ite s te p s '^ to w a r d s th e fo rm a tio n in N o rth C a ro lin a o f a poli tic a l.la b o r p a r t y w ill b e ta k e n a t a m e e tin g h e re T u e s d a y , acco rd iiiK to an iio u iiceivierit to n ig h t b> lo ca l u n io p le a d e rs . L a b o r m en fr o m e v e r y se c tio n o f th e s ta te arid r e p r e s e n tin g m o st o f th e c r a ft s a r e e x p e c te d to a sse m b le in th e in te re s t o f th e p roposée fo rm a tio n o f a p o litic a l o rg a n iz a t io n ' to -re p re se n t th e w o rk in g m en , p rin c ip a lly u n io n la b o r -------— • —---------— Girl Swimming Star Is Biltten To Death Mocksville’s Market W h ea t, p e r b u sh e l. - - • $ i.4 0 C o rn , V " - • - .90 B 'lour, B e s t P a te n t, p e r 10 0 4 .0 0 S e lf R is in g . : V ^ I r is h P p ta to e s, p e r b u sr~ . - “ 1 .7 5 E g g s .^ p e r doi!, .... .2 5 B u tte r p er lb . ' - > . - - 2 5 f l e n s - 18 S t , P e te r s b u r g , F la , J u n e 1 7 , — M iss D o ro th y M c C la tc h ie , h ig h sch o o l s w im m in g s ta r , w a s b itte n to d e a th th is a fte rn o o n b y a b a r- ra u d a w h ile s w im m in g a m ile o i : th e 'm u n ic ip a l p ie r. M iss M a r y B u h n e r, a ls o a h ig h s c h o o l, s ta r , to w e d th e in ju re d g ir l m o re th a n h a lf a m ile b e fo re h e r crit s fo r H elp w e r e h e a rd . ■'A b o a t ,w a s s e n t o u t a n d sh e w a s Jjr o v ig h t to th e p ie r b u t blec to d e a th b e fo r e th e y cou ld g e t h e r to la n d . • . “ K is s . m e, M a ry , m y le g g o n e a n d I a m g o n e,” M is s B u h n e r sa id -th e M cC la t:c h ie g ir l to h e r w h e n th e fish a tta c k e d h e r. S h e fa in te d in to th e a r m s o f M iss B u h n e r, w h o s ta r te d to to w h e r to sh o re , m o re th a n a m ile a w a y — M iss B u h n e r c o lla p a e d lto n ig h t a n d is u n d e r th e c a re o f a p h y s cia n . F r i e r s ' « j ( • i jy - > '* ,1 <■ Vi Í Í ‘ JO S W O B K . nfestation Regarded as Worst in Many Year's. S u m m a í : ^ f p f í é ó ^ b p é ^ t i y e t ' M cation in Animáis in North G^ro- lina, in Co-operalipn Mth The State Veterin arian for Moiitir of May, 1922. Área Work Heman Fly and wneat—iniart Snowi Adult Female, Oreatly Enlarged. If It ha# stunted plánts upon wlilch iuiall hrown seedllke bodies are at taclied to .the, stalks’ tho fly Is prob ably present In the pupal or "flax seed" stage. - These brown seedllke bodies can be found below the surface of tho ground between' the leaf sheath nnd thè stem ot the plant. Within a few weeks small gnatlike flies hatch out. laying a second crop of eggs which result lo the spring brood of flics. The Hessian fly has four stage# In Iti Ufe. The egg, the maggot,, the pupal and the fly. It Is the maggot white, flaky worm, about one-flfth of an Inch long, that does the damage. If tlie plant survives the flrst attack there Ip a chance of considerable dam age resulting from the second crop, which eat-Iho stems ond cause the grain to indge and lessens the train production. Wheat that Is liadly Infested with the HesBlan fly ought to bs plowed on der, US It win not amount to anything ai g crop nnd will , only serve as ' hatching ground for further crop*. Often some parts of the yield only are affected and the farmer may use his Judgment as to turning under only a part of the field. Where volunteer seedlngs ot last year’s crop are detected containing Hessian fly they should bo plowed un der at once. If there are any suspi cious signs o t Ùie pre.sence of the fly In the fields the entomologists urge that samples be sent to the stkt* en- tomologlBt for examination. County ' Alamanjqe.; Buncombe Gabarms^ umberland- Davidson Davie. Forsythe Mecklenb.’g isTgwHanov’r Pender. Robeson - Rowan - Scotland Randolph Stokes Herds ~j Tested' 346 70 235 473 . 288 194 ; 385 138 387 ■ . v ; 2 4 ' 357 2 1 1 Cattle Tested 419 801 297 473 9 6 7 ^ . 1089 509 1359' 380 • : 926 131 469 Rea(itors|Suspects Found Found 0 0 0 0 . 3 1 ,0 0 1 0 6 0 3 0 20 7- 2 0 ';5-0 3.' 1-v 5 ó - 1 0 Preliminary Work ; 29 I 63 I 0 15 55 0 Accredited Herd Work Bureau & State 32 Acc'd. Vets. I 34 GRAND TOTAL' 1448 539 n 16 76 0 ■ iO ; 3 „-3 153,332 110,505 Respectfully, PAUL VAUGHN. Inspector-in-charge Tuberculosis Eradication. FATHER LADOKOWSK! PLANS TO CONTROL EROSION Qiilllei Cause'of Conelderabìe Lott ky Wathlne Away Fertile J8ÒII— Waye to Reclaim. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Fambui in This Spe cialty, Called to Winston- Salem. Father Ladokowikl, gener.il of tht letult order, known at the Black Ptp«, M head of the Jeiulte he exerta a Ib-ong Influence In churoh affalr% The (ully Is one ot the things that keep rain from being an unmUed bless ing to the farmer. That it Is an In convenience and causes damage ,'U obvious, but In Farmers' BuUetln 1284, “OuUlea—How to Control and Beclito o;bem," by C. B. Kanaaer, Just Issued by the Ignited States Department of Aip-lculture, It Is shown that loss It produced In 10 different ways, and that the moat Important la the washing awa^ of fertll« soil that can never bë returned, • After discussing the different types of guillas an^their causes, the^bulle: tin, whtch 1» Illustrated with photo^ graphs and, drawings, goes on to de- tcrltie iB detail methods of controlling erosion, such as plowing In and seed ing, ploBtlng trees, and building dams of various kinds,. By following the suggestions and pians fanners should be able to prevent further erosión in most cases and to reclaim badly gul lied land.' In some cases expensive Btnictt«m such os concrete waUs ure needed, but usually inexpensive mn terlala^rush, straw and stones—are recommended. The tráíletln may be obtained-^ of charge by addressing the <№{N neat at Washington, 0.' Oi H a » Y o u r S t t b k r i p t i o n Expired? PLAN T<0 ERADICATE SORREL About Slmpteet Way It to SprayJ Solution of Coppcrit—Quioit lime Also Kills. Ith Coma fn and renew ii ясх{ time you a n y, in town : F. H. Seeley, of Chieaf(o and Phila delphia, the noted truss expert,- will personally be at the Frances HoteI,and will remain in. Winston-Salem this Sun- ' day only June 25 Mr. Seeley says; ' "The Spermatic Shield will not only re tain any case of rapture perfectly, but contracts the openiKg' Гп lO ’daya on th« average ease. Beinic a vast advance ment over all former roethods-^exemp- llfying instontaineous effects immedi ately appreciable and withstandine: any strain or position no matter the sice or location. Large or diiAcult caseq, or Inciwlonal rupturci (following opera tions) specially solicited. This instru ment received the only award ia "Eng land and in S^in, producing^results without surgery, injection», medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr, Seeley haa dbcuments from the United States Government, Washington, O. C,, for in spection. He will be glad to demons- trate-without charge ur fit them If de sired Buiiness demands prevent stop ping at any othtr place in tbia Motion. P. S.—Every Btateiuent in tbia notice iiaa been verifled before the Fedeittl and State Courts. - F. H' Sceiey. Home Office, 117 No, Qearborn St., Chicago. '■ ’ ■ - ■ ■ N o t ic e ! Noticé of Rc'Sals'pf Land! powers Testft- North Caroliria, | In Superior Court, be- Davie County. ?| fore A.T.Grant.c.s.c,- Hrs. Ida G, Nail, E. L. I Notice of Gaither, A. T. Grant,'Jr. | - Re-Sale et ai. Ex Parte, [ of Land. By virtue of an order of re.-s^lemade in the,above cause by A, T.- Grant, c. S, c, the undersigned will RESELL at public auction to the highest bidder at tho court House door bf Davie couuty, N. c. on Monday the 3rd day of July 1922 at twelvja o’clock M, che following described lands situated in and near the town of Mocksville, N. c. to wit: 1st. A tract bcRiniiinp nt a white oak, one (bf the or'iginol cornera, thence E 16.50 chs, to a stone in the original andGaBsawayGaitherlino;thencQ S,85.86 ehs^to a stone;thence W. 16.60 chs, to a stone 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 Mocksviiic, N. c. bounded cn the North and Wes. by the lands ^f a, a. Mumford (now K. L. Gaither) on the-.SoDlh and East by the lands of tlie J. M, Nail iiome place and on tiie West by the Wilkcsboro road or stfeet, con taining ftyo acrea more or less. ' 3rd: A tract known as the J. M. Nail Home Place, situated in Mocksville, N. „ . ... , d; bounded on thé North by the la st thl* '^e^.by >iaklng tri. About the Blmplest wny of kjllin« «orrol,vlf you do not- wnnt to cultivóte the land, la to spray It wltli ii sólutión ■óf copperas (sulphnte of Inm), made by dlssolvlng two pounda oC copperas Under, and by viHue; of- the; contained in the laet VWill and mept of A. Baile^.ided'wL ^ e un dersigned Executors o r ’iai^ daceased, will resell pubUcly ; fw CASH at the Court House door of Dav|e Coiyity, N. C. on Monday №e 3rd day of June. 1922 at 12 o’clock M. the following.deMribed real estate, to witi. A known -as the ‘ ‘Ben Allen" tract located: in Ful' ton township Mid Mmity n w | № ^ station and bound^ on ^ by the liuidao)!^ George Harti^i^ on the East by the-liw<b.,of ^ liams. J. A. Allen,, et al,. on, U » by the :|ands .of v.tba hain.tf'Siwuel Foster, J. Hi Wyatt Md' on the 'West by the landa^of A. C;’ Conitzer tainlrig (B3 1.2 'acres mor« or le|a and the same beiiig a part of the B.' If. Air len, dec’sd. ,liuid». ' ; . This re-iale ia made on'ac^eont of a 10 per contbid'placM upon tte former sale of said lands in4de June 6tb 1922. The sale will start at iiTWiOO, the a- mount of tiie bid as it now. a t a ^ ,/ ; 'This tiie 16th day of Jiiuie'19^1 V . - B; R, Bailiy Md A. c. cornaxzgb, Executors of the last Will,oif',W.. A. Bailey deceased.' ' : . ' A. T. Gxanv, Jr., Attorney. - - « 6 e2-22.2-tf. , • coùnt of a 10.per cent bid, h|y| placed upon the formw same on the 5th day vf Terms of Saie:- ; One tne balance; on alx bpnd and appny^ nerrin’w li................ Three Trade Days Soon Enterprise * -'Ь . VOL. VI. a n d u n t i r i n g f i d e l i t y T O; o u r c o u n r v A N D O U R F L A G IS O U R A IM A N D P U R P O S E : HOUSE VOTES $7,500,000 FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION WORK ON WILSON DAM None of The Money C an Be Used Before Octo ber, However. W a sh in g to n , J u n e 24.‘ — A n a p p ro p riatio n o f-$7,5'00,00U fo r n e w co n stru ctio n w o rk o n th e W ilso n dam a t M u sc le S h o a ls, A l a . , w a s au t'-o rlzed to d a y b y ; th e h o u se and se n t to th e s e n a te fo r c o n c u r ' ren ue.' U n d e r a jim iia t lo n r fix e d b y th e h o u se , h o w e y e r , ' n o n e o f the m o n ey c a n b e e x p e n d e d p rio r to n e x t O cto b er. ’ . A s a u th o riz e d .o rig in a lly p a sse d ; by th e s e n a te , w h e n it a tta c h e d a p ro v isio n to th é a r m y b ill p ro v id in g fo r r e n e w a l o f w o r k oh i;he d a n ii th e $ 7 ,5 0 0 ,O M w a s m ade a v a llisb le fo r t h a f u se a s soon a s th e b ill w a s s ig n e d b y •th e P re sid e n t. H o u se re p u b li- can le a d e rs e n d e a v o re d to- o b tain stra ig h t- o u t a c c e p ta n c e o f ,t h e a p p ro p ria tio n ro a p p r o v e d b y .the sen ate, bvit w e r e -d e fe a t e d b y a com b in ation o f d e m o c ra ts arid fa m i b loc r e p o b lic a n s . - M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 2 9 , 1 9 2 2 .,;N0 . ЗБ Ü0 TO CHURCH SUNDAY. W e h e a r tily c o m m e n d ’ th e p la n fo r a c a m p a ig n tb .in c r e a s e th e ch u rch a tte n d a n c e in D iv i e C ou n ty an d tr u s t t h a t e v e r y , m in is te r nnd la y ■ w o r k e r in th e w h o le coun ly m a y : c o b q e rà te h e a r t jly to m ake th e c^ n ’ p a ig n a;, c o m p le te sDccesB. ’ï i i ë " ‘T 8 â lm w as g la d vvhen_ th e y s a id u n to m e Itt us g o u n to ,th e h o u se o f th e L o rd .” A ls o , “ I h a d r a t h e r b e a: dcor k e e p e r in th e h o u se o f ' 'm.y God th a n .to d w e ll in te n ts o f w ick ed n eaS i’ ’ ^ • - S t P a u l a a y a : “ L e t u s c o n sid e r one a n o th e r to p r o y o k e u n îo lo v e nnd to go o d w o rk s, n o t fo r s a k in g the a s s e m b lin g .ç f o u r s e lv e s to g eth er a s th e m a n n e r a s s a m e is. ” T h e b e st p la c e to r e s t o n th e L o rd 's d a y is in th e te m p le o f th e L o rd , fo r th e re w e n o t o n ly fin d phyaieaL r e s t ,b u t s p ir ilu a l life . A church g o in g p e o p le a r e a G od fe a rin g p eo p le a n d b le sse d is th a t people w h o se G o d is th e L o rd . — Tire-Tji'cacher^^veed all thc-V^A- aroaa a n d H u rs.” o L t h e ir c o n g re gation s to h o ld t h e ir h a n d i am i en co u ragé th e m w ith .t h e ir p r é sence an d th e ir p ra y e rd . ' I L e t u s a ll g o to c h u rc h n e x S u n d a y a n d E V E R Y S u n d a y an d by 80' d o in g “ p u t .firs t th in g s lira t,” . S ig n e d W illiam L . •. S h e rrill^ P a s to r M o ck sville M éíh o d istr C h u rc h .. . W. B . W aff,' P a s t o r M o c k s v ille B ap tist C h u rc h . E , P . B r a d le y / P a s to r , M o c k s ville P re sb y te r ia n C h u rc h . ' .. H. T . P e n ry , P a s t o r F o r k B a p tist C h u rc h . . C H , W h ita k e r, P a s t o r M o c k s ville C t .M . P . C h u rc h , ■T. B , F itz g e r a ld , P a s t o r M o ck s ville C t .'M .:E . C e u rc h . , C, R Jo h n s o n ,. P a s t o r T u r- re n iiiie ’ s an d C o r n a tz e r ’ s C h u rc h J . D , C . W ilso n , P a s t o r C ùol- aem ee E p is c o p a l 'C h u rc h . 0 . W . B o w iin g , P a s.to r C o p lee m ee M . E , G h u rc h , . ■L H . F r e e m a n , P a s t o r C o o lee- viiue B a p tis t C h u rc h . . Children’s Day at Ijames Cross Roads July 2nd. N e x t - S u n d a y ,' J u ly , 2 n d ,. is [■ C liiliii'en ls.'D ay a t I lioads Ghi^rcii, Revere^^ - W- ^ I- p a s to r o f th e ¿ n d ,,h.o NORTH CMOLINA REMAINS RICHEST SOUTHERN STATE Published Tax Figures Have Been Unfair to the State According to the Gov. R alt-igl),- Ju n é 2 4 .— C o v e r ..o r M o rriso n d o se n ’ t lik e r e c e n t p u b lish e d re p o rts on th e in d iv id u a l in co m e ta x e s p aid tS T h a fe d e r á í g o v e rn m e n t b y N o rth C a 'o ’ in ia n s T h î re p o rts, la c k in g th e fig u re s on ta x e s p aid b y c o rp o ra tio n s, c re a te d th e im p re ssio n th a t th e s ta te fe ll fa r d o w n in 't h e lin e io f so u th e rn s ta te s in ih e am o u n t p aid . A.S a m a tte r o f fa c t, th e g o v e r n o r p o in ts ou t, N o rth C a ro lin a s till to p s th e list o f so u th e rn s ta te s 'in th e to ta l a m o u n t o f in co m e t a x p aid to th e g o v e rn m e n t. T h e in d iv id u a l la x h a s n e v e r b e en la r g e r in th is s ta te , b u t th e co r p o ra tio n s tu rn e d o v e r im m en se 'su m s. T h e rep D its 'p r o m p t e d re c e n t e d ito ria l co m m en t to th e e ffe c t th 'it th e s ta te w a ? n o t s?o w e a lth j a s th è p eo p le h a d th o u g h t i t C o m p le te fig u re s on th e t a x dò n ot c h a n g e th e s t a t e ’s s ta tu s ,b u t k e e p ifc a t th e top a s th e V e a lt h ie s t o f so u th e rn s ta te s . C E N T E R N E W S T h re s h in g w h e a t is th e o rd e r o f th e d a y n ow . . . M r. a n d M rs. E . F , D v v ig g in s v is ite d M r. aind M rs. J . W . D w ig g in s S u n d a y . - ‘ ' M r. an d M rs, E . R . B a rn e y - c a s tle w d M r. W . H . B a r n e y - c a s tle a n d fa m ily v is ite d a t M r. G len n G a rtn e r’s S u n d a y a ft e r noon. M r. an d M rs. H . S . W a lk e r, o f M sc k sv ille , sp e n t S u n d a y á fte r - n cqn w ith th e la t te r ’s g ra n d m o th e r. M rs. L u c y G o w an ^ ..-' M iss M a r g a r e t 'W a lk e r sp en t F r id a y w ith M rs. C . H . B a rn e y - c a s tle , . M r. J . W . D w ig g in s m id e a b u sin e ss I rip to W in sto n -S a le m W e d n e sd a y . ' ; M r. T . W . D w ig g in s v in 'é d a t M r. W . B , B a r n e y c a s tle ’s S u n d a y . - ■ ; ___R e y ^ 'JL a n e sp e n t S a t u r J.a n ig h t w ith M r. J . W .: D A ’ig c in a n d filled h is re j-u la r a.i po n t m e n t a t M r. T a b o r S u n d a y . " M rs. M . L , T u ite r o w v iá itíd M rs.' E,* R .- -B a m é y c a stle S a tu r day a fte rn o o n , . , *■ *•**• , M r. an d ••IS . T , P D w ig g i s an d Mr.-«. A m a n d a W alk i-r v isite d R e v . an d M rs...W . J . S . W alk ei S u n d a y afte rn o o n . '- M r , an d M rs. W . A . G riffin s p e n t S u n d a y a fte r n o o ir M R e v , W , J . S . W a lk e r’s. ; O A K G R O V E N E W S Advertising Often More Inter esting News Than Anything On Front Page T h e ' a b p v e h e a d is o n e w h ic h w o u ld 'h a r d ly b e in c lin e d to, a p p e a l v e r y s tr o n g ly to th e a v e r a g e r e a d e r o f a C o u n try w e e k ly e x c e p tm e r c h a n ts an d y e t th e re is,'no re a s o n w h y e v e r y ,o n e sh o u ld n o t b e in te re ste d in a d v e r tis in g , fo r a ft e r a ll, it is nothinjg: m iore th a n te liin g th e m a n w h p w a n ts k n o w w h a t o n e h a s f o r à a je , e x c h a n g e , b a r t e r o r tr a d e , w h 'a t/o n e h a s, a n d o fte n tim e s sò m e o f th e m o st b e fiu tifu l la n g u a g e t o b e i^ijúnd a n y w h e re , a n d so n ie o £ th e m o st r e s c r ip tiv e e.x p re ssip n s -in : tìH lite r a tu re m a y .b e fo u n d in a d v e rtise m e n ts . W e a lw a y s e n jo j r.rea d in g tlie v a r io u s a d v e r t is e m e n ts in th e m a g a z in e s, arid e s p e c ia lly th o se w h ic h a r e aC com panT ied b y co lo red p ic tu r e s a n d illu s tr a tio n s . T h e re is m u c h - in fo r m a tio n td b e g a in e d fr o m r e a d m g i a d v e rtise m e n ts , in a d d itio n to th e irite re st one- m a y ta k e in r e a d in g th e m ju s t - f o r th e sa k e . q£ r e a d in g . H o w e v e r, th e a t t r a c t io p o f h d v e rtise m e rits. is la r g e ly d e te rm in e d b y th e w r it e r . L ik e o fh e r w r itin g , so m e o f thefm a rc int'ere-sting w h ile o th e rs a r e d u l] a n ^ in sip id . 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T h e y te ll u s á g i'e a t d è a l o f w h a t j s g o in g o n in th e w o rld , w h a t o u r n e ig h b o rs ¿ r è in te re ste d in á n d c a n a ffp r d 'a go o d m a n y fa c t s n o t s e t fo r t h o n t h e ir i à c e . v " W e h a v e n o tic e d a t sò m e tim e | h a t so m eo n e w £\s a d v e r tis in g a “ co rd tir e .” T h a t to ld u s ,t h e r e w ^ s so m e th in g n e w . A t so m e la te r tim e , w e s a w r t h a t s e v e r a l firijis w e re a d v e r tis ir ig th e b e s t co rd t ir e p r th is o r t h a t q u á lity - o f ^ o ifd t ir e ;' T h a t - t o ld u s th a t th e co rd tjr e h a d m a d e g o o d , c o m m e n ts‘th e M a lw a u k e e Jo u r n a l. .. , A Ldyectisihg. is^ y e fy , sim p le . Y o tt;te li th e -w prld. y o u ^ h a v e some-^: th in g to se ll, a n d th e w o rld c o m e s to se e . : B u t p r e s e n tly so m eo n e e lse te lls th e w o rld th a t-h e h a s th é k in d o f t h a t a r tic le it w a n ts . A b o u t th a t tin ie y o u s c r a tc h y o u r h e ad i Y o u sa id y o u h a d ca n d y ” a n d é v e r y t h in g -w a s lo v e ly u n til h e sa id , " I h a v e S W E E T c a n d y ,” - P r e t t y soon y o u r a d v e r tis e m e n t re a d , “ S w e e t C a n d y ; in A ll th e -P o p u la r F la v o r s .” T h a t s e t h im to th in k in g . (W h at w e re th e p o p u la r fla v o r s ? T h 'en a s u r v e y m u s t b e m ad e, a v e r y sim p le ò n e to b e s u re , b u t i t r e s u lt e d 'in y o u r c o m p e tito r’s a t t r a ÿ i v e ly w o rd e d d e c la ra tio n th a t; h e h a d “ p ep p er-, m in t, cin n a m o n , \v in te rg re e n , lem o ri,” e tc . A n d so -it g o e s on'. T h e s e e a rly s ta g e s a r e so o n p a s se d . V . . .^ > v : T h e s e lle r is 'b u s y lo o k in g f o r so m e q u a lity t h a t w ill m a k e a n a p p e a l; h e is r e a d y to h e a r o f a n y th in g n e w . W e re irie m b e r a s p irite d c a m p a ig n b e tw e e n tw o la r g e firm s w h ic h s p e n t th o u s a n d s o f dolU irs te llin g th fi> \vorld t h a t th e y c o u ld n ’t im p ro v e th e ' p ro d u ct, so th e y im p ro v e d th e c o n ta in e r; ' > A n d y o u , w h e n y o u r e a d a d v e rtisin g ," fin d t h a t m e n a r e te llin g y o u n o t o n ly j u s t w h a t th e y h a v e , b u t ,h pw th e y m a ^ e it, g iv e it th a t p ecu liaiy fla v o r o f ¿ x c e lie n c e . T h e y , shovir y o u p ic tu r e s o f th e ir STATE ROAD BUIIDINQ HAS THE Е Х Ш 1 У £.С 0 Ш 1 OF GONEBEYONDIXPECTATIflN$ ’ W. 0. W. IN SESSION AT HEÉERSONYILLE ЙTen Years’ Work Will Be' Completed In Two Years. Contracts To Be Award- j 'ed.Wednesday (or Ad- j ditional Projects. i Will Select.‘Site,For Nation al Home (For 111 And Disabled Woodmen, r; 4k-- ñ'-MiíS O n Ju n e th e 24th th e d e a th a n g e l v isite d th e h o m e o f M r, R a y ,M c- C la m ro ch an d cla im e d h js lo v in g w ife . S h e h ad b een co n fin ed to h e r „room fo r fo u r w e e k s . ; S h e juin t-d E H lo p ’ f :B ap tii.t C h u rc h in e a rly life arid 'liv e d a C h riv tia ri life u n lii ih e end'. ,r .S h e h ad o n iy b een m a rrie d a s l.o r t ,w h ile . S h e wa'» 19 y e a rs , 1 1 n io n th j an d 18 d a y s old. R e v . S . W ; ' H a ll, o f W in sto n -S a le m , a s s is te d b y R e v .: J . B . F itz g e r a ld , o f M o c k sv ille , c o n d u cted : th e ,. fu n e r a l 'service-.. B e s id e s h e r h u sb a n d , h e r fa th e r , 'm o th er, fiv e s is te rs ,; th re e b rp th - e ra arid a ho^t o f iv la t iv c s . a re le ft to iriqut.n'- h e r -li'8 9 .J M r«. M cC lam ro ch w a s a g o o d 'w c m a n a n d - lo ved b y alh w h 'o kn ew -H er,' S h e " will^ g re a t ly h iisst.d | h o n je « jn d S u n -iiy flo iM l'-o ffe rin g s , 'i p la n ts to giv’e y o u th e p e d ig re e o f th e ir p ro d u c t. A ll o f th is m e a n a t h a t i fr o m te llin g y o u w h a t th e y h a v e th a t w ill p le a se , y o u , m en v e r y so o n tu rn to t r y in g to le a rn w h a t d o es p le a se y o u ,'a n d th e n t h e y ,h u n t th e w o rld o v e r fo r it. T h e y s e t o th ei’ m en lo o k in g fo r so m e th in g t h a t th e y .don’t e v e n Icn ow e x ists . T h e y offfer p riz e s to m e n w h o w ill in y e n t a m a c h in e to s a v e y o u so m e b it o f w o rk m o re c o m fo rta b le . F o r th e y k n o w t h a t w h e n th e y h a v é sô riie th in g y o u w a n t, th e y, can t e ll, y o u aibout it an d y o u w ill b u y . ^ ' - - . , ' / ■ ' , T h e a d v e rtise n ie n ts w e .r e a d a r e , te llin g lis w h a t th é w o rld h a s ; fouridl to d o ' its w o r k w ith , to in c re a s e th e p le a s u re c(f its p là y ,t 6 - à d d s o m é t h jn g t o ;,it 3 life . ■ . A b o iit th e riib st d is g u s tin g th in g .'in ia g in a b le is to h e a r a m a n Jid w l “ C o m m e rc ia liz in g , oi: c lie a p e n in g ’ ’ Tt^e p a tr io tis m t h a t c a r rie d p u r b o yà to t h e ir o n t d u r in g th é W ar. T h e w fe a lth y fe llev v \vho e x p e c ts to lo se riapré t h a n h e w o u ld g a in b y th e p a s s a g e o f th e B o n u s B ill, arid .who,-is a n y w a y b eyo rid th e r e a c h o f th e h it t e r fa n g s o f p o v e rty , c a n w e ll a ffo r d to ta lk su ch ro t, b u t to t h e b ro k e n .so ld ier R etu rn in g td -a ,h o m e -to w n , un,able to re -q c c u p y h is o ld p o sitio n , o r to a p o o r fa r m .w h ere o n ly th e s tr e h g th to w o r k fifte e n h o u rs p e r d a y . ca n k eep ; a w a y ,'^ a n t , s e n tim e n ta lity p la y s a v e r y s m jil p a rt. T h e m o st sicTcenirig t h in g a b o u t it a ll is th e fa c t th a t generally th is fe ilo w w h o h o ld s th e fin e 'fe e lin g s o f o u r e x -s o ld ie rs in ,'su ch sacréd r e g a rd , is th e fe llo w w h o co u ld g iv e e m p lo y m e n t to a g r e a t m iany o f 'th e m ) y e t p r e fe r s .th e fo llo w w h o c a n d o a fu ll •m a n ’s w o rk ; P it y a ll h o g s h a v e ri’t fo u r fe e t a n d fo r k e d h o o fs so vv.e co u ld m o re r e a d ily d is tin g u is h th e m . M rs. C . J . A n g e ll a n d .c h ililre n o f M o ck sv ille.- > v ere th e .w e e k en d g u e sts o f M r. an d M rs. W . F .'B a k e r . , . M rs. J . A M cC u b b in s'^ is s till on th e sic k lis t ,,s o r r y to T h e fa rm e rs a ’-eT p o st " t h r o u ^ ' S ch o o l. T h e c u ttin g w h e a t, w iire m a n y u n d ' T n e re w an a b r jje c ro w d m t to , - • , ' . h e a r M r. f W . P it ? k e » W w h ic h b e g a n la s t J a n u a t y y i Í h 'ú 'j “ " half-million dollars,-have mount- п Л Г ш и t ' s 'й Т 'ю а ».„e ot Й . E T h e s ta te h ig h w a y co m m issio n e x p e c t i to co m p le te in tw o m o re y e a r s a p ro g ra m th ^ 1 9 2 1 g e n e rr a l assem b ly : th o u g h t w e a ld , re-^ quircs_10, - A n d th is h a s g iy e n e n co tira g e m e n t to .ia ik , th a > in.; c re a s e s d a ily , •. fo r a h a d d itio n a l b n d issu e o f 10 o r 1 6 ' m illio n s' fo r à fin a l w in d -u p o f a i r o d d s a-id en d s o f th e .p ro g ra m , le a v in g th e s ta t? w ith a 'r i.t w o r k o f to a d s th a t w ill b e a d e q u a te fo r -its h e e d s fo r y e a r s to c o m e . . T h a q o m m issio n s e t ,o u t la s t J a n u a r y w i th a g o al o f 1 , ООО m iies 19 2 2 .” A v .'a rd s o f p ro je c ts, n e x t W i^ d n tsd ay fo r 12 8 m ile s o f a s p h a 't an d s a n d c la y t o a d s w ill b rin g th e p r o je c ts o n t r a c t e d fo r in se v e n m o n th s to 695 m ile s w ith in 3 0 5 m ile s p f th e to ta l m ile a g e on th e - p ro g ra m fo r th is ÿ è a r . U ltra -e n th u s ia s tic ro a d p eo p le b e am in g - \Vith s a tis fa c tio n o v ë r th e p ro g re s s m a d e u n d e r th é e x istirtg .R ro g ra m ; ;w e re o u t w ith th e tw o - h u n d red -n n iillion -d oilar ta lk , ’ b u t G o v e rn o r M o r r is o n 's g e n tle v v a rn in g j b to u g h t th e m b a o k to, e a rth , a p p a r e n tly , a n d th é c e n t e r in g :p f a d v o c a te d e s ti m a te s on a 1 0 o r 1 5 m illio n d o l la r issu e, is^ ex p eo ted to m a te r ia l iz e In actio n b y th e n e x t g e n e r a l a sse m b ly . ' ; P IN O N E W S ; T h e fa r m e r s a r e b u s y g e t tin g th e ir co rn an d to b a c c o p lo u g h e d Z ' i l “ " . “S i s ite f o r 'a n a tio n a l h o m e ^ fo r i l l ' , a n d d isa b le d . W o o d m en , w ill j b e s a le ite d , H e n d e rso n v ille is m a k in g a iitre n u o u s b id fo r t h is in s t i- • '• t u iijn o n ;vi/hieh w ill b e s e v e ra l'm illio n s o f d o lla rs O th e r . '* c it ie ^ in th e L a n d o f th e S k y a r e ■; lik è w is è b id d in g fo r t h e h o m e . - D u n c ra g g a n In n , a fa s h io n a b le m o u n ta in r e s o r t h o te l, w ill .'b e ■ o ccu p ied so le ly b y t h e W o o d m en - o ffic ia ls. T e le p h o n e , . te le g ra p h a n d ra d io s e r v ic e s h a v e b e e n in - " • s ta lle d fo r th e ir c o n v e n ie n c e ,a n d in d ic a tio n s p o in t to th e ifx a n ta c - tio n o f a la r g e v o lu m e o f-b u s i n e ss. B o n d s e lle r s .- o f t h e ;e a s t • a n d n o rth w ill b e a ttr a c te d -to H e n d e rso n v ille b y ,;th ése W ocd> m en o ific ia ls w h o e x p e c t to b u y , in» th e c o u rse o f t h é ir r e g u la r ► — b u sin e ss, m a n y m illio n s o f d o l- - la r s w o rth o f b o n d s, s e c a r ie tie s , - e tc .; . .„.-.L, V.,--. \ ; S o v e re ig n C o m m a n d e r W . ^A. F r a s e r , th e s u p re in e o ffic ia l o f ' t lie o rd e r, w ill p r e s id e o y e r th e c o u n c il's s e s sio n s , H e a n d h is 8 0 o r m o re a s io c ia t e s h a v e n e v e r b e fo r e h e ld a c o u n c il m e e t i n g o u tsid e th e c it y o f O m a h a . T h e ir c o m in g to N o rth C a r o lin a t h e r e - • fo ie , m e a n s m u c h to W o o d c ra ft, in t h e s o u th e a st. T h e N o rth C a r o lin a H e a d C a m p w ill h o ld its a n n u a l m e e lin ff in H e n d e rso n v ille , b e g in n in g F r i- ' d a y , J u n e 30 , in o r d e r that.^it m ig h t fo rm a lly w e lc o m e t h e d is tin g u ish e d v is ito r s . ■ ; O n J u ly 4, a g ig k n tie F o u r th c e le b ra tio n is to b e e iig a g e d in by. h i ' ili II«, ,9 w h e n th e m a c h in e a r r iv e s . — S e v e r a ! p s sg te -fgo-r. th is r .s ig h a t o p e ra tin g th ro u g h t h e ir B o a r d 'o f T r a d e . ^ ^ = G o v e rn b ra M o rris o ii a n d H a r v e y , an d U . S . S e n a to r s O vè v^ bp rbood a tte n d e d th e s in g in g B e th le h e m S u n d a y . M iss F lo r a A lle n , w h o h a s b e e n '„ „ „ -n -iu « # '„ Ayfo^c M ill n S jie p p e rd w ill,'w it h M r.a stu d e n t o f .M a r s H ill C o lle g e w - . . w • th e p a s t y e a r , r e tu r n e d h o m e fo r h e r su m m e r v a c a tio n la s t w e e k , f » V ' ^ “ !i T M r; an d M rs. C . S . L a th a m , o f to W o cd m ^ n W in sto n -S a le m , w e r e th e g u e s ts o f th e ir p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. B a ll o v e r th e c o u n try w h o w M t tu I co m e to H e n d e rso n -v ille ¡fó r 'tfiía ■ G , U t b a „ , S . „ d a . e n ro u te to th e fu n e r a l o f M r s , R a y M c C la m ro u g h , w h o w a s b u rjL e d a t O ak G ro v e S u n d a y a f t e r - ^ ^ ;'a n d t'lo rth C a r o lin a W o o d c ra ft^ M a n y T e n n e s s e a n s a ls o á r e e x - : p e c te d to co m e t o H e n d é r w n v ille to g r e e t th e h ig h -o ffic ia ls o f th ie g r e a to r d e r . , RO AD C O M P IE T E D to Ш S U M M IT O F M T N I T C H E ll. d ay . m o rn in g . H e p re a ch e d go o d serm o n . H e .s a n g a s o n g in S p a tiish , '.H op e M r. fitz g e i- a ld c a n co m e b a c k so m e tim e in th e n e a r fu tu re . - M ri^r jr 4 M y -S a m a ll th P s e . i n ^ in c le a n in g o f f ' th » Ö ü k l m e e t liim g r a v e v íir t .t q ' i)X 8, a t 8 íi, n» n oon . - M rs. B . G . L a th a m b u s b e en r ig h t ill th e p a s t w e e k , w e a r e | so rry, to h o te. M e ssrs. S o e a n d L a c y S h e lto n a n d M r. a n d M r^ < -A ste r S h e lto n a n d d a u g h te r, T h e d a , v isite d M rs.-A n n ic e R ic h ie , o f C a n a R . 1 , S u n d a y . M r. an d M rs, L . L M ille r h a d • ' a s th e ir S u n d a y ’ s g u e s ts , M r, A sh e v ille , J u n e 2 6 ,— A p a r t y , an d M rs. A , M i D a v is a n d c h ild - 'o f 10 5 p u b lish e rs, r a ilw a y oiH ciais re n , M r. S a m D a v is a n d so n , E d - ¡a n d in v ite d c it iz e n s fr o n io v e r th e w a rd , o f W in sto n S a le m , M is s ’ S o u th , le ft .h e r e th is m o r n ia g fo r Id a M ?ie R ig e r , M e s srs . j;o h n ith e in itia l tr ip o v e r th e re cie rit'y M ille r an d B y n u m D a v is , o f W in ¡c o m p le te d m o to r ro a d to th e su m . sto n -S a le m , a n d M r. a n d M rs. J , jm it o f M o u n t M itc h e ll, th e h ig h - W . D a v is a n d c h ild re n , o f n e a r ' e s t p e a k e a s t o f : -th e R o c k ie s , F a rm in g to n . - ' ¡T h e 'm o u n ta in io a d ; ~ stor^^^ M r. an d M rs. F lo y d D u ll a r id !B la c k M o u n ta in , is 2 2 m ile s in little d a u g h te r, M ild re d , a n d ,iir 8 v le n g ih .w ^ h -a n averag< B :gii^ w iii',|r.v.= ii| W a lte r D u ll v isite d r e la tiv e s a fc '3 % 1-2 - per. c e n t. T h e^ h ijrh vT O b u ilt o f c in d e rs , c o s t *W yo S u n d a y . Mv. ïialeigh Dull has purchas- construct; ed a forici. Wiâtçh, 0Ц1 giripi, (■<^1 ed a forici, W iátch ОЦГ£ Ìr!p ,' ' Гг-г:;::., W p r ,;G r ц d y ;H a ç d in g , o f .K i n e s p a r a n te ; Щ г. a n d I g I Ì I . . . . . . . . . . . . . Л ' ’ ..r '• P a Q 'p .fíi\ €’ s •• 1 \ Í Pag )V,' Г; llifiiiillli I ;*■ ■ Ill 1 r s f \ f i, # ^ í'-ái 1 ; P 'f l 'j i i lai ^¡шйw ' - 5Í| I r -S M Í f w : 'E l l é l j ^ a t F o r i í 'B u Z e n r í* Í E o y Ш i andjb R r é n . ^p r e n . Ö SI n R íJí'; i ' ’maú.-: ' ■ ' Ч 1 ГЙ I Ì J . ■ f t : '. # Ы № eini; f r h o ^ | l i e аи,- ! a n d r 5ÍT L a z ? . J e w e l l . t, \ 0 1 1 ie C & | 0 H en d h Saniu',; l ü é y B e á \ h , D u k. U in g. jy. fi'al boat. '¿I w i ii Г IK i Í.I I Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LL[ E ffiW SE P u b lis h e d E v e r y T h u r s d a y a t . M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a ro lin a . A . C . H U N E Y C U T T P u b lis h e r. ■'M B S. E S T H E R H O R N E C R IT Z M a n a g in g E d it o r . S u b s c r ip t io n 'R a t e s : . V $ 1 a Y e a r ; S ix M o iith s 5 0 C en ts'. ^ S t r ic t ly in A d v a n c e . E n t e r e d a t ih e p o s t ofFice a t M o c k s v ille , N . C ., a s seco n d -clh ss m a t t e r u n d e r th e a c t :o f"M a rc h ■ 3 ,.18 7 £ L . M o c k s v ille ,N . C , J u n e 2 9 , .1 9 2 2 : : T h e E n t é r p r is é is - a n x io u s to s e r v e th e p e o p le o ^ M o c k s y ille a n d D ^ v ie C o i^ n ty á n d 'it k n o ^ /s - o f n o o th e r w a y 'ih w W ch i t co u ld d o . th is th a n to e n c o u ra g e lo cal m e rc h a n ts to a d v e r tis e ..in o re .; T h is w ill h e lp th e m e r c h a n ts a n d w ill .ten d to b u ild a n d a t th e ' s a m e tim e h e lp .th e m e rc h a n ts in d jy id u á lly i w h ila t h ^ re a d e rs’” o f t h e ^ p a p e r w ill p ro fit b v k n o w in g w h e r e 't o . g o to g e t th e ■ g r e a te s t v a lu é !fo r. t h e ir m o n ey.: ' ' • ^ h a s b eco m e a r e g u la r a d v e r tis e r, to llin g fro m w e e k to w e e k o f th e m a n y a d v a n ta g e s o f th e F o rd p ro d u c ts, _ e s p e c ia lly c a r s an d tra c to rs. T h e C o o le e 'n e e D ru g C o m p a n y , o f C o o leem ee, h a s d e - cid ed th a t it s t e r r it o r y is c o u n ty - w id e - a iid m a re a n d m o re th a t h u stlin g ^ d ru g c o m p a n y is te llin g th e p eo p le o'f D a V ie C o u n ty th a t C o o leem ee h a s a r e a l ¿ r u g sto re . A 'n u m b e i' o f W in s to n -S a le m an d S alisb m -yn ierch an tg ^ .an d b u s in e ss c o n c e rn s .h a v e a lso b eco m e con - vince'd^ th a t' th e E n t e r p r is e is a go o d .a d v e r t is in g m ed iu m . T h e B e ik 'H a v r y C o m p a n y , o f S a lis b u ry , .sp e a k s to it s D a y ie C o u n ty fr ie n d s th ro u g h \th e 'cb lu in h s o f ■ t h e t e r p r i s e fr o m tim e to tim e a s .d o e s a ls o th e F a r m e r s B a n k & T r u s t C p m p a n y o f W in sto n , R e d S ia r S a irip le 'S t-^ re, fV a n k A S tith C o m p a n y ,^ o n e s & G e n try , H a w k - in s-B la n t.iD , ■A nch or Btoi*e ‘ a ll o f W iristo h ; a n d o th e rs w h o do b u s i n e ss ou ts ld e o f :D a v ie C o iin ty . ' I t h as-b een th e e x p e r ie n c e - o f m b st p eo p le in th e p a s t th a t m e rc h a n ts w h o a d v e rtise r e g u la r ly in iie w s p a p e rs 'a r e g e n e r a lly th o se th a t c a n .b e : x'elied u p o n to g iv e vialu e to th e ir c u sto m e rs fo r a ll m o n ey e x p e n d e d w ith th e m . In o th e r w o rd s th e a d v e r tis in g m e rc h a n t h a s b e e n :fo u h d to b e th e m erch a ' f; th a t c a n b e :re]ied u p o h a t a l f m e s i T h e p u rch asier _ k n o ^ s th is, h e n c e m o re M o c k s v ille pe)o- p le s h o u ld ' a n d w ill e v e n tu a U y b e co m e r e g u la r -a d v e r tis e r s . In th is p a p e r. - / MOCKSVILLE llllNS ANOTHER.June Hot in Washing ton rm A 1 I B o th o u tsid e a n d in sid e th a H all T h e A m a,zon C o tto n M ill b a s e ' fp m n p m . b a ll team o f T h o m a s v ille w e n t f 'd o w n in d e fe a t b e fo re th e M o ck s- tu re h a s b e e n m ig h ty to r tw o v ille te a m h e re la s t F r id a y , th e d a y s , 'O n e o f th e m e m b e rs h as sc o re b e in g -4 to 3 . b een c a llin g filib u ste r on th e H ou se b y a s k in g fo r ro ll c a lls u n til th e fift h m n in g , e a c h te a m , rpi,„ m n-n s t a r t in g a n e w b ra n d o f b a se b a ll m n u t c s . T he m cm ^ in th a t fr a m e an d . c o n tin u in g it b e rs a r e b u r n e d o v e r fro m ith e ii to th e en d , it b e g a n to lo o k -lik e o ffices b y th e tw o b e lls, a r e a l ' ’ --------------re a l g a m e , , M o c k sv ille d r e w fir s t blood i n 'm u s c le s h o a l s a p p r o p r ia .t io n th e seco n d in n in g w h e n L e a c h ' „iKrppM h it s a fe ly o v e r th ird b a se , ad - '---- -------l.r LfTWi --- v a n c e d to se co n d on E m e r s o n ’s sa c rific e , s c o r in g on B r o w n ’ s tw o A s e v e n a n d h a lf m illio n d o l la r s a n p ro p ria tic n to M u sc le h it to le ft field . T h e m o re ru n s ¡g h o a ls w a s v o te d la te S a tu rd a y \yere m a d e m th e 4 th , w h e n M a r-L fi-p ,.n n n n h v t-bp bm iqp T h i^ i<% tin a n d P a tte r s o n h it feafely a n d i f o -.r,.ir>ia nF pnsf-.lv firro rs w ere|C ‘ '^s^ m a tte rw ili b e on F o r d ’ s prop-osition. .^ ;r' T h e ro a d p a v in g th rou igh M o c k s v v iile is g o in g a lo n g n icp ly i - I t > ' w iÛ ■ fo r e , th e -v?ork w ill be fin ish e d th ro u g h - th e :to w n ia n d U t w H i b e r e fr e s h in g to ' o u r p eo p le a'nd e s p e c ia lly to o u r m e rc h a n ts to on ce , m o re fe e i t h a t th e s t ’r^^ a r e c le a r a n d t h a t th e ir-v c u sto m e rj . c a n g e t in to to w n fr o m th é co u n t r y w ith ¿ a s é , s a fe t y arid com * • fo rt.- N o w th e n lé t 's g e t m o re ; ' in - th e h a b it o f g o in g to M tfck s- ; v ille . T h is to w ru is in th e c e n te r ' o f th e c o u n ty 'a h d 'sh b u ld b e th e c e n te r o f tr a d e fo r. th e p e o p le o: ^ D a v ie . L e t u s a ll p u ll to g e th e r .: to . b ro a d e n M o c k s v ille tra d e te r rito r y a n d in c r e a s e b u sin e ss; ■ Q u ite a n u m b e:^ o f p o litic a .- w r a n g le s a r e r a m p a n t''in so m e ; s e c tio n s o f th e s t a t e o v e r th e con . t e s t b e tw e e n D e m o c ra ts fo r nom n a tio n s w h e r e seco n d p rim a rie s h a v e b e e n calle d . T w o 'o f th è . m o st p ro m ih e h t fig u r e s id e n tifie d . 'W ith th e s e a r e Jo .sia h W illia m B a ile y , o f R a le ig h , a n d C h a rle s ; -L. A b e rn a th y .' In d icatio ris* a lso p o in t to a h o t,c o n te st in th e T h ir te e n th Ju d ic ia l D isti-ic t w h e r e a a co u p le o f c o s tly e r r o r s w e re m a d e b y L o n g a n d L e o n a rd , T h o m a s v ille sc o re d th e ir o n ly ru n s in th e 4 th , w h e n th re e h its w e re m a d e a n d 3 e r r o r s m a rk e d a g a in s t t h e lo c a ls, s c o r in g a to ta l o f th r e e ru n s. .P a tte r s o n o n t h e ' m o u n d fo r M o c k sv ille p itc h e d a s te a d y g a m e arid w ith a ir t ig h t s u p p o rt w o u ld h o t h a v e b e e n sc o re d u p o n . ' . L o n g p itc h in g fo r T h o m a s v ille w a s too w ild to b e e ffe c tiv e in th e • p in c h e s^ a n d w a s h it h a rd th ro u g h o u t t h e g a m e . .T h e b o x s c o r e fo llo w ^ ; ‘ • M o c k s v ille A B R H ..P O A E < ^ о ш ‘сШ и1сп^ < W ( m m & > û b m m e . ÿ l E W P E K F E C T I O N H a r d i s o n N e w s . W a rd 3 b. 4 R ic h ’aon ss, 4' S p r y 2 b . 4 M a rtin c. 3 L e a c h c f ; ' 3 E m e rs o n If. 4 M o o re l b ; 4 B ro w n r f . 4 P a tte r s o n p . 3 0 2 0 1 1 1 M r. . B o b '^ a lk e r a n d fa m ily s p e n t S u n d a y . a t J . S . -G reen ’s . ■ M ia i E l v a C lic k v is ite d , a t th e hdm ie o f M r .' J . L e e K u r fe e s ’ S a t u r d a y : a fte rn o o n . j- M is s P a u lin e G re e n s p e n t[a J e w d a'ya ■ la s t w e e k w ith h e r g r a n d p a r e n ts , rM r. a n d M rs/ C . W 'S e a fb r d . : - , ■ i ; , 1 ‘ M r. W illia m C a r tn e r a n d fa m - !ly s p e n t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n a t W . S m ith ’ s . :' . .■ i M i\ B ill \^ o \ v e ll'; a n d fam ii^y s p e n t S u n d a y a t J im W ilso n ’s . ; 'M ia’s In e z Ija n ie s , o f M o c k sv ille Is v is itin g h e r co u sin ,» M iss E ly a C lic k fo r a jE e w d a y s ; i ' M iss A n n ie L e e W a lk e r ? spe.nt S u n d a y a t M r i W ill W ilso n ’ s , ' 'M is s E t t a T a y lo r s p e n t S a t u r d a y n ig h t \v.ich h e r s is te r , M r i, M a r v in K e lle r . ^ ! T o t a ls . S4 A m a z o n A B iL o n g , c f. 4 A rm á w ^ y If. 4 0 - 1 0 1 4. 8 R H 2 1 9 ' 1 ' 1 1 : 8 1 1 0 2 3 2 - 1 3 2 3 2 0 .M c C u sto h S b 4 D . L o n g p . 4 R a p p . 2 b .,. ‘ 4 B o y le s c. 3 C ru tc h fie ld rf,4 L e o n a rd s s . 3 B a i t i ^ l b : : 3 0 0 1 1 .1 1 - = 2 ^ 0 0 1 . 2 7 , 1 6 6 P O A E 2 1 0 0 Ö 0 0 \0 0 . 1 - 1 . : 0 6 2 , I . I I 24 R 0 2 4 ' 3 Ó Ö : 7. 0 . 1 7 H C o n g re ssm a n H a m m e r, s u ffe r in g fro m rh e u n ia tism , h a s b een t a k in g h e ro ic tre a tm e n t in th e G y m n a siu m . H is w e ig h t is '2 5 5 p o u n d s an d h e is tr a in g d o w n . M r. H a m n ie r is , m ig h ty a n x io u s to h a v e th e s tre a m s in h is d is- tr ig t stb e k e d w ith , fish a n d w ill e x te n d e v e r y aid b y se n d in g s p a w n fro m th e fis h e r y d e p a r t m e n t in a m o u n ts a s lo n g aa a v a il a b le in th e s p r in g se a so n fo r th is p u r p o s e / , • C o h g r e js m a n D o u g h to n is s t ill h e re -an d is lo o k in g in m ig h ty go o d h e a lth , o c c u p y in g th e s a m e o ffice h e h a s fo r th e p a s t fo u r te rm s a n d lo n g e r, M ^ jo r S te a d m a n ih e o n ly c o n fe d e ra te v e te r a n n o w in C o n g re ss ju s t I'fitu rn e d fro m R ic h m o n d w h e r e h e a tte n d e d th e reu n io n o f C o n fe d e r a te v e te r a n s . M a jo r S te a d m a n s a y s th e re is n o th in g b e in g d o n e in c o n g re s s a n d h e fe e ls t h a t t h is is o n e o f th e w e a k a d m iiiis tra tio h s ,' In fa c t I fin d th is s e n titn e n t s h a r e d b y m a n y in W a s h in g to n , •- The,cjuick-haating, clesn-cooking blue chimney : , ■ burner is t(ic''big rcison why mote than yf,poo, . ООО women cook on tlic New Perfection Oil Stove. ■ , It cook-5 ,ind - bakes cverytbi/jg •perfeetl/, from’ : • boiled potatoes to the most delicate sponge cake.. Ask your neighbors about their New Perfections. ■ ■ . 'We’ll be glad to demonstrate its advantages. ,-/• ■ . Mocksville Hardware Company-V Ч i . N E W P E R F E C T I O N O H M S i o v e s & M i e s JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN ' LOOKING FOR i : K ' . Ч ол ,. 7Ш ! (!/ ÍJ i, V* „ « b fc th H “ 'Щ- ; ' M is t 'i iii '-I • Ш '^ \ ï ^ W f h ; fiu rc h f o r i ' -i Î __' Î' ! se co n d p ritn a ry w a s n e c e s s a r y to d e c id e fo r th e c o n te st b e tw e e n ; M f. R u s s e lj o f L a u r in b u r g an d .M r . P h illip s o f R o c k in g h a m fo r : th e n o m in atio n fo r S o lic ito r. L e t > ; u s h o p e, h o w e v e r, th a t th e se v a r io u s co n tests.^ m ay -n o t r e s u lt in a w e a k e n in g o f th e , p a r t y a t th e r e g u la r e le ctio n . E v e r y can d i- - d a t e sh o u ld c o n sid e r th e . w e lfa r e o f h is p a r ty fira t a n d s e lf a s a s e c o n d a r y . p ro p o sitio n . In d ic a - -tio n s a r e a lso th a t o v e r in M o n t- ■ g o m ftry C o u n ty th s y 'a re g o in g to ' h a v e so m e s u re e n o u g h p o litice ■' b e tw e e n n o w a n d A u g u s t w h e n t h e ir r e g u la r c o n v e n tio n fo r th e •n o m in atio n o f c-ju n ty o ffic ia ls is . to b e h e ld . F o r S h e r iff, e sp e c i- a lly , th e w o o d s, a r e fu ll o f c a n d i d a te s in th a t c o u n ty . • - Get Ready. * T h e W a te r a n d S e w e r S y s te m s on N o r th M a in S tr e e t, rib rth o f T . M . Y o u n g ’ s re sid e n c e , o n P in e S tr e e t, ‘ S a lis b u r y S tr e e t, - D é p ô t S tr e e t, S o u th M a in S t r e e t/ an d •M a p le A v e n u e , o ro n o n ’ m trip lp te. T h e o w n e r s o f im p ro v e d p ro p e rty lo c a te d - u p o n or. n e a i-th e lin e o f su c h .sew er s y s te m ai'e re ■q u ired 'to c o n n e c t \yith 'sucVi sewl- e r a g e a ll w a te r clo se ts, b a th tu b s, la v a to rie s , s in k s , o r d r a in s u p o n th e ir r e s p e c tiv e p r o p e r t'e s o r p re m is e s so 't h a t (h e ir con ten t;s m a y b e m a d e to e m p ty in to th e seW er. T h e p u m p and- o th e r n e c e s sa ry m a c h in e ry fo r th e o p e ra tio n o f th e to w n w e ll hayia b een r e c e iv e d a n d w ill b e in s t a t e d im m e d ia te ly w h e n ,a fu ll s u p p ly o f w a te r fo r a ’r p u rp o se s w ill b e r e a d y . . ■ A ll s iim s fo r W i-ter a n d -s e w e r c o n n e c tio n s , m ild : . b y th e to w n a r e d u e a n d p a y a b le , .a n d -th e to w n c o m m issio n e rs d e s ir e th e se b ills p a id w ith o u t d e la y . & .....' V 1. T h e E n t e r p r is e ’is g la d to n ó te t h a t g r a d u a lly M o c k s v ille b u si n e s s m en 'a r e b e g in n in g to se e th e v a lu e o f n e w s p a p e r a d v e r t ís in g ■ an d th a t a n u m b e r a r e b e c o m in g r e g u la r a d v e r tis e r s in th is p a p e r. M o c k sv ille H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y h a s se e n th a t D a v ie ■ C o u n ty is a g r o a t field fo r b u si n e s s a n d th a t p r u g rá s s iv e co n cern h a s h a r d w a r e su ffic ie n t to s u p p ly a ll th o n e e d s: an ti th e y a r e te ll in g th e p eo p le fro m w e e k to 'w e e k ^ -a b o u t_ th is.._ ,iU § 8 G .rá itJ]ñ sJ.e a tn ^ e d th a t in . o rd e r to. b ro a d e n h er •tra d e in m ilU n e ry th a t it p a y s to ? te ll th e p eo p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty a b o u t .h e r m a n y e x q u is ite s ty le s an d b a r g a in s in p ric e s in m illin e r y . S a n fo rd M otoV C o m p a n y 4 E 5 ;6 „ 4 T o ta ls ., 3 3 3 6 S c o re b y in n in g s : V io ck sv ille 0 10 30 0 ООО - 4 л ;S A n ia z o n boo 300 0 0 0 - 3 ’ ¡'’ - S u m m a r y ; S to le n b a se s,-A rm s - w o r th y , S p r y , E m e r s o n , L o n g . S a c rific e h its, L o n g , L e a c h , .M a r tin , B '^ y les. T w o -b a se h its , R a p p , B ro w n , R ic h a rd so n , .'H its o ffjP a t- te rso n , G; I / in g S . L e ft p n b a s e s , M o c k sv ille , 7 i A m a z o n , 5. S tr u c k o u t b.v P a tte rs o n , 9. B a s e on b a lls o if L o n g , 4 . .'D o u b le p ja y s , |M a rtin to M o o re ; R ic h a rd so n to S p r y to M o o re ; L e o n a r d to R a p p to B a it y . W ild p itc h e s. L o n g , 3 . P a s s e d b a l's , B o y le s . E a r n e d ru n s, “M o c k s v ille , 1 ; A m a z o n , 1 . T im e , 2:00.,; U m p ire s , B o stra n d B la c k w o o d . A tte n d a n c e , 30 0 . TEri. MILLtON DOLLAR, BRIDGE ' : , OVER POTOMAC. - T h e b ig b r id g e o v e r th e P o to m a c, c o n n e c tin i^ W a sh in g to n w ith F t , M y e r a n d th e la r g e s u b u rb a n d e v e lo p m e n t a ro u n d A rlin g to n , w ill b e co m p le te d b y th e la s t o f .th e y e a r . I t is a b e a u tifu l.stru c - tu te a n d h a s b e e n th re e y e a r s in th e b u ild in g . -T h e L in c o ln M e m o ria l is fin ish e d a n d d e d ic a te d a n d a s ^ rio o k e d a t it fro m A r lin g to n i t a p p e a r s a s a p e a rl s e t in e m a ra ld . J Atl a big expense, to us, we have secured the service of a toilet goods specialists, Miss Willis, of Boston, Mass., to be here one week beginning July 3rd. We want to ’ show our customers of toilet goods that we appreciate them. So be sure to meet Miss Willis and secure a date for a FREE MASSAGE and valuable information as to the care of your hair and complexion. Phone us and we will arrange a date for you, ' C R A W F O R D 'S D R U G S T O R E And Another; TOMB OP THE UNKNON SOLDIER O n e p la c e in A rlin g to n I d e te r m in e d to .y isit. , T h a t is th e g r a v e lo f th e u n k n o w n so ld ie r. T h is to m p is o n , th e e m in e n c e o v e r - lo ô k in g ; th è P o to m a c .., T h u s it te lls it s m u te b u t p a th e !ic - s to r y . T h e g r e a t m a rb le a m p h ith e a tre , e recte d > to th e n ie m o ry o f o u r so l. • T h e M o c k s v ille 'b a s e b a ll te a m m e t a n d .. d e fe a te d a te a m fro m Y a d k in ' C o u n ty S a tu r d a y , jth e sc o re b e in g 1 6 .t o 4 . \ ' .T h e Y a d k iii co rp w e re le d b y th e v e te ra n o f b a se b a ll in Y a d k in C o u n ty , C la u d e P irin ix , an d 'th e te a ifi w a s co m p o se d o f m a n y g o o d b a ll p la y e fs , b u t a la c k o f p r a c tic e w a s e v id e n t m a k in g th e m a n e a s y m a rk fo r th e M o c k s v ille t e a m .; T h e sc o re b y in n in g s fo llo w s : ' . R h ; E M o c k s v ille . 3 0 4 10 5 О З х - 16 14 'Y a d k in v ille 0 30 ООО 0 0 1 - 4 5 8--------------^------------------- Weekly Ball News (By W . H . Blackwood.) J E R U S A L E M N E W S • - F r id a y 4 to 3. S a tu r d a y 1 6 to 4. T h e c ro p s th ro u g h o u t th is, s e c tio n a r e n e e d in g ra in b a d ly , ' M r, a n d M r s ,K r e e g e r .a n d th r e é c h iid re n , o f C h e.sterto w n , M d ,, | W e w o n , s p e n t la s t w e e k w ith M rs. K r e é g - er.’s s is te r , M rs, F T . E n g lis h . 'T h e y m a d e th e tr ip th ro u g h th è c o u n ty . T h e y w ill v is it r e la t iv e s in W in sto n -S a le m b e fo r e r e tu r n in g h o m e. M ra! S . B . R e d w in e a n d tw o little so n s an d M r . a n d M rs. M a so n , o f C h a rlo tte , s p e n t S u n - d a y vvith M r.s, A . 'V . B e s s e n t. T h e y w e r e acco m p an ted -h o m o -b y- b o y s ; M rs. B e s ’s e n t. ' , M r. J , :.W . C lic k is ill a t th is w r itin g , w e a r e .g o r r y to note.- M is s j'o b it h a L a n g s to n is 'v is it - in g re la tiv e ^ in W in sto n th is •w e e k , 'v ■ . BALL GAME Saturday, July 1st. Mocksville V S . Trinity Sunset Park 4:00 p. m Y e s , K n o t t y ’ s g o t th e >4tuiï. T h a t w a's a. g o o d o n e -F r ld a y . F o u r « .it o f fiv e — k e e p ' i t u p - ii 'B ò ia , y o u ^ t a lo t o f h ittin g p r a c tic e S a tu rd i F o iiis ;''- t h a fe j o u t 't o t b é o W ^ ç ..| d ie ra in a ll w a r s is p u re m a ru ie e v e n to t h e s e a t s . T h e ' in sc rip - ;io n o n it b e sid e s th e n a m e s o f b a t t le s 'is : ‘ ‘W h en th e s o ld ie r is a:3su m e d th e . c itiz e ii is n o t la id a s id e .” A ro u n d a m o n g th e gra-ves to d a y w a s se e n s tro llin g .th e v e t e r a n 'i n ,g r a y , p a y in g a v is it to th è g r a v e s oE h ia c o m ra d e s o f th e c o n fe d e r a te a r m y b e fo re h is fin a l r e t u r n to th e s o u th .fro in th e le - iin io n a t R ic h m o n d . . \ |d R. PAUL W. vpsTAL GRADUATED 1 WITH HONORS R e a c h in g - th e c ity to d a y fro m h is g ra d u a tio n e x e r c is e s a t a H a r v a r d U n iv e r s ity I sl^ook h a n d s w ith D r .. P a u l V e s ta l, son o f Dí'.^ W . L . V e s t a l, w h o , p i’a c tic e d .m c d ic in e fo r a n u n ib e r o f y e a r's ait F a r m in g to n . D r. V e s t a l g ra ìiu - a te d w ith ' h o n o rs a n d h a s b een c h o se n to b e a sso c ia te d fo r th e n e x t 1 8 m o n lh s .w ith an e m in e n t s u rg e o n a t th e h o sp ital, a t N e w H a v e n C t. F o r tw o y e a r s 'a t H a r v a r d he: w a s th e in te rn e a t th e -liu n tin g to n h o sp ita l., : -D r. V e s ta l s e r v e d tw o y e a t s in F ra ^ n ce in tjîe M e d ic a l C o rp s b e in g p la c e d in th e e m e rg e n c y w o- k- u p n e a r th e fi'O n t lin e s. . H e h a s m ad e h is ow.n w a y thro'ugV.. 1! a r . iu'd, ■ A t : th e W in s tori ■ • H o > .1 - я .largo r iu m b e 'r 'o f to u rists a ré sto p p.ing. IT IS HERE -AND THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT. Checker, board or Purina feed, the best known and advertised on the market, big lot to arrive this week, "Ffeslt-M-SunshiJie-C akes-and Cradkeri just in. We, too, have the best line canned goods, Salad Dressings, Oils, Olives,Pimen tos, Pickles, and Cake fillings in town. Also Ice Cream Salt and Powder, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, Snulf arid Tobacco, Big lot Overalls, Coats and Work Shirts. Call often, F R & G . C O . , J. A. DANIEL, Prop. This'Hotel:;was Iii hcTnÿ^ /oi’^pâïiÿjyeai'â of senator Ov'er- w a y to com o ÿritne, m a n ’s,.stafl’. . - V ............. W a a h in g to n , D ’ C ., J u n e S Jt h . ^ Ч- Í ^>v‘ A - ’. . ‘ ft A TIME' TO 8 ETlRE--ByY HSK Why take chances buying your tires when you can buy Fisk at the following prices? . 30x3 Plain Fabric - $8.85 , 30x3 Non Skid . - $9.85 30x3 Red Top - $12.85 30x31/2 Premier . - $10,85 ‘ 30x31/2 Non Skid - . $ im - _ 30x3^2 Red Toil - $15.85 v 30x3V^ Non Skid Cord MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY ■■, : * , :. " ■ ш г Ш й Н м Г . HOPES M IS AN HEIR W.illiam ThbmaS;Adams, a mill machinist at JSlizabeth City, has gone to StîUpsvillé'as thé iesiilt of reading an • idyértiseinent in stat tí' : papers ' by; áñ’ attor’ney oiE t h a t 'p la c e t h a t ^ b e a r in g t h a t n árn e, a n d ' s a id i o b e w o r k in g 'Л n • N o rtlííC a ro lin á , w a s h e ir-to a n e s t a t e o f J!7 6 0 ;ООО le f t b y :h is g r a n d fa t h e r ; w h o d ie ^ in L o n d o n ,' E n g la n d , s ix m o n th s ag o . . .EN'imPft.ISEi MOCKSVILLK, .N, C, OUR PRISON POPUUTION, Statesville Landmark. A d m iss io n s to th e S t a t e p riso n fo r th é y e i r e n d e d M a y 5 , -S u p t. P o u ' re p o rts, n u m b e re d 38 0 , th e n e t g a in in th e p riso n p o p u la tio n b e in g 2 7 2 ' f o r th è y é à r : o v e r a il d is c h a r g e s , p a r o le s a n d p a rd o n s. T h is is a m u ch - la r g e r in c r e a s e th an is sh o w n fo r a n y o n e y e a r sin ce- th e ’ ; e stà b lisK m é n t; o f : 'ìK e p riso n , n e a r a h a lf c e n tu r y a g o ; and itia'iB y id e n ce th u t w h ile c rim e h a i. in c re a se d thé, m a c h in e r y -o f th e l^ w h^as a lso b e e n B p eed ed u p . I t is in te r e s tin g to n o te t h a t t h è n u m b e r o f w h ite s a d m itte d d u r in g t h e 'y e a r o u t n u m b e re d th e colored b y 5 2 —2 1 6 a n d 16 4 , r e sp e c tiv e ly . . M u rd e if le a d s a ll th e o th e r c riin é s fo r w h ic h p r is o n e r s w e re s e n te n c e d - N in e ty -fo u r* o f th e 38 0 v/ere c o m m itte d fo r m u r d er, fo r te rm s r a n g in g fr o m tw o y e a " s. to life .; T a k in g in t o c o n s i d ératio n th e m u rd e r e rs w h o w e r e e x e c u U d , w h o a r e u n d e r s e n te n c e o f d e a th o r a r e a w a it in g tr ia ls o r a p p e a ls a n d th o se w h o e s c a p e d , th e m u rd éir ci'o p in th b S t a t e th e p a st y e a r w a s q u ite la r g e . L a r cen y a n d h o u s e -b re a k in g co m e n e x t in t h e c a t e g o r y o f c rim e , 69 an d 6 7, r e s p e c t iv e ly , • N in e te e n w e re s e n t u p fo r h ig h w a y ro b b ery, 1 5 fo r ra p e , 1 4 fo r a s s a u lt, 14 fo r th e ft, o f a u to m o b ile s, 1 2 each fo r b u r g la r y a n d . fo r g e r y , 1 1 fo r v io la tio n 'ô fp r ç h ib it io n la w s . T h e la tte r b e in g so com m o'n aii o ffen se th e n u m b e r s e n t to th e S t a te p riso n ifor t h a t v io la tio n seem s s m a ll. - T h is is e x p la in e d b y th e f a c t th a t-.p io s t o f th e se o ffe n d e rs a r e s e n t to c o u n ty c h a in g a n g s, a s a r e n u m e ro u s p e rso n s co n victed o f m o st o f th e o th e r o f fe n c e s m e n tio n e d , so t h a t t;he in c re a se In th e S t a t e p ris o n p o p u la tion b y n o ,m e a n s a c c o u n ts fo r al. th e im p riso n m e n t fo r c r im e in th e S t a t ^ h e p a s t y e a r ? : O f th e 380 se n t ^ th e S t a t e p ris o n 9 5 are illit e r a t e - c a n n d t h e r re a d n or w r it e ; 2 3 0 h a v e w h a t is call-. ed a ' ‘ 'co m m o n s c h o o l" e d u c a tio n , w h ile 7 5 a re , h ig h sc h o o l o r c o l lege tra in e d . ■ i 'Y » ^ r T e je fw ic e “Lo th e a p p o ïîn ^ O u r S u n d a y S ch o o l i s b e in ir w e ll atten d ed .' ' W ith th e a b 'e su p e rin te n d e n t a lw a y s p re se n t, e n th u sia m is . g r e a tly in c re a sin g ,' 'W et: a ie p r e p a r in g fo r p u r ch ild ^ ,y yrig h tsy 'iU e » B e a c h i. J u n e 2 2. - r e n ’s d a y ,th e ‘ fir s t S u n d a y in B u rtu n r o f.A s h e v ille ,'w a s - to d a y Ju ly . : ^ e le c te d p re sid e n t o f th e . N o r t h -• T h e S u n d a y S c h o o l a t Ija m e s ' C a ro lin a R e t a il M e r c h a n ts ’ A ss o - B a p tis t ch u iT h is a t 10 :3 0 . . G a la - ciatio p , w c c e e d in g - B . F ; R o p k , h a ln : M . E .. S u n d a y S ch o o l ia a t o f C h a rio tte ; J . -G , W iiiia n is -)v a s 2 :3 0 o 'c lo c k . E v e r y b o d y coirie e le c te d v ic e p r e s id e n fc r J.Y P a u l a n d 'b e w ith u s, . •L e b n a rd j, o f Sta te 8 V ille,:■re •e Г ect- M i^: W ade Anderson and fam i^ e d s e c r e t ^ . a n d ^ ; m - » h , ly , o f W in sto n -S a le m , s p e n t the> ° ^ 'ttc-pa,t in and £ 19 2 3 co n ve'n tio n . ' 'A d o p tib i^ o f re s o lu tio n s * erid p r- sin g - th e M a d e -in ;C a ro lin a s m o y e m e n t, a n d c h a n g e s in th e s ta te a d v e r tis in g la w , w e r e th e p rin c i p a l fe a tu r e J o f th e c lo sin g s e s sio n . iia ln . M r. a n d M rs. F . H . L a n ie r s p e n t S u n d a y in D a v id so n co u n ty w ith 'M r s . L a n ie r ’ s m o th e r, M rs. P . L . G ru b b . M rs. A . L . C h a ffin '*sp e n t th e p a s t w e e k w ith h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. J ; B . F it z g e r a ld in M o c k s v ille . M rs.' M . E . G la ssc o c k a n d M rs. W . V . G o b b le v isite d M rs. M . C . Ija m e s S u n d a y a fte q fio a n . M iss C o r d ia _ R e n e g a r a n d M r; C la re n c e A n d e rso n w e r e p le a s a n t v isito rs a t th e h o m e o f M r. T en ^ n yso n a n d M iss E d n a L a n ie r S u n * d a y e v e n in g . M rs. S u sa n C h aflSn a n d so n . M o o d y, ~ v isite d a t M r s . G . M . B a ile y S u n d a v a fte rn o o n . M r* an d M rs, C ly d e S h a w s p e n t S u n d a y a t M r, H e n ry R e n e g a r , M .r, a n d M rs. D . 0 . H e lp e r an c M r, H a r v e y B a r n e y c a s tle anc fa m ily v is ite d a t M r. Ja m e s G la s sc o c k S u n d a y . m en t o f a c o m m itte e o f lOO to stu d y p riso n c o n d itio n s a n d s u g - gp st re m e d ia l le g is la tio n , S u p t. P ou a p p ro v e s th e id e a - p ro v id e d the c o m m itte e is n o t s w a y e d b y “ fa n a tic s a n d s e n tim e n t a lis t s .” O pin ion s - w ith r e fe r e n c e to , th e tre a tm e n t o f p r is io h e r s a r e d iv id ed in to th re e c la s s e s , th e p riso n su p e rin ten d en t, t h in k s : T h o s w ho b e lie v e a n o ffè n d e r a g a in s t the la w is re m o v e d tro m th e c la s s o f h u m an b e in g s , fs hot- e n title d 10 a n y c o n sid e ra tio n w h a t e v e r ; those of. th è o th e r e x tr e m e , ‘f a n atics a n d s e n titn e n ta lls ts ,” th e JOINT SUMMER SCHOOL FOR OAViE AND ROWAN A su m m e r sch o o l fo r te a c h e rs o f D a v ie a n d R o w a n c o u n tie s w i'l b e h e ld a t th e E llis S tr e e ts c h o o l, S a lis b u r y , b e g in n in g J u n e 26 an d ■con tin uin g fo r s ix w e e k s . T h e d ire c to r o f th e sch o o l is M is s K a - th e rln e A lb e r ts o n ,o f C h in a G ro v e O th e r in s tru c to rs w ill be M iss E u d ie L a n d o n , o f S a m p s o n cou n ty , and: M iss , S u e R e e c e ,' riira l sch o o l s u p e rv is o r o f R o w a n co u n t y ; S H O O T T H E JO B W O R K IN I p riso n s u p e n n te n d e h tc a lls th em , w h o ' ‘b e lie v e p ris o n e rs sh o u Id b é ro b ed in w h ite,' a s k e d i f tihey w ill w o rk (n o t fo i’ced to w o rk ) a n d fe d 'o n c h ic k e n a n d icé c re a m th re e tim e s a d a y . ” T h e n th e re i s “ th e m id d le c la s s, w h o b e lie v e á p riso n is a p riso n , n o t a S u n d a y sch o o l c o n fe re n c e . : T h e y b e lie v e in p i’o v id in g go o d fc o d , good ■ciothps, a n d go o d q u a r te r s , prui- p e r m e d ica l a tte n tio n , in tr e a tin g th é . p risio n era h u m a n e ly a n d in w o r k in g th em , a s is t h e in te n t o f th e la w .” S u p t. P o u c la im s m e m b e rsh ip in th e m id d le • c la ss; a lo n g w ith th e g r e a t m a jo r ity o f com m o n se n sé fo lk s w h o d o n ot a llo w s e n tim e n t to ru n a w a y w ith ju d g m e n t. I t is.,a lw a y s w e ll ..to k e e p in m in d , a s ti’.e Ire d e ll ‘ja il- TO lOAN imOWERS TUIRir . .MILLION OOLIÂRS Co-operative Association Is Aided By War Finance ■ ' Coirporation. > R ic h m o n d ,' V a .T Ju n e 2 2 . — A p p lic a tio n fo r a lo an o f th ir ty m il lion d o lla rs to th e T o b a c c o G r o w e r s C o -o p e ra tiv e A ss o c ia tio n w a s a p p ro v e d y e s te r d a y b y o ffic ia ls o f th e W a r' F in a n c e C o rp o ra tio n in W M h in g to n , D . C ., a t a m e e tin g w ith a c b m m itte e o f d ire c to rs fro m ' th e la r g e s t c o -o p e ra tiv e m a rk e tin g asso cia:tio n in A m e ric a a c c o rd in g to a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e h e re to n ig h t;a t.th e h e a d q u a r te r s o f th e to b acco w a re h o u s e c o rp o r atio n w h ic h o rg a n iz a tio n re o re - s e n ts clo se to 7 5 ,0 0 0 to b a cc o fa r - n ie rs :p f V ir g in ia , , N o rth , a n d ^ o u th C a ro lin a . • ’ In ad d itib tf to th e lo a n o f $3 0 ,* 000,000 w h ic h , w ill e n a b le th e b ig to b acco co-op'ferative a sso c ia tio n to p a y ’ it S’ m e m b e rs c a sh ' a d v a n c e s u p o n d e liv e r y .o f th e ic to b a c co, th e w a r fin a n c e coi-p oration ' ’u rth e r . a g r e e s t o : re d isc o u n t Joan s se c u re d b y g r e e n ' o r s o ft to b acco fo r lo c a l b a n k s - th ro u g h o u t th e V ir g in ia -C a r u lin a to b acco b e lt. . T h e loan o f th e w a r fin a n ce co rp o ratio n is to b e s e c u re d , b y m o re th a n 350 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p o u n d s o f its;m em b er,s’ to b acco n o w u n d e r v e y e a r s co n tira c t w ith -th e T o b acco G ro w e rs C o -o p era'tive A s s o c iatio n .w h ich r e p r e s e n ts a v a lu e o f o v e r $70,1)0 0 ,0 0 0 in th e fifs t y e a r o f o p e ra tio n , a c c o rd in g to c o n s e rv a tiv e e s tim a te s. NORTH CAKOIWA '•v 1, 'inning July 1st t.15. •' W i l l g e t O n e Y e a r ’ s S u b s c r i p t i o n t o * A n d O n e Y e a r ’ s S u b s c r i p t i o n t o t h e Tessive Farmer Ladies’ new Organ^ newest and most nifty : $3 T o ro n to , C a n a d a , J u n e 22. S e v e n ty r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f th e C a ro lin a s d istric t, c o m p o se d o f iy o rth a n d S o u th C a ro lin a , h e r e ' , fo r th è in te rn a tio n a l co n v en tio n b f K iw a n is c lu b s, h e ld a K iw a n is m e e tin g a t th e K in g E d w a r d Jio - te l W e d n e sd a y .n ig h t,'.w ith C o v e r to ld , h is c h a r g e s in t h e Ì o n g j® r f| f? ’ ■ a g o w h e n th e y c o m p la in ed o f the!After th e fa r e , th a t ‘-‘a ja il is n o p la c e fo r j d in n e r th e d e le g a tio n a tte n d e d p le a s u re .” A n d tlie p e n ite n tia i-y , ai^ stu p en d o u s p a g e a n t in a b o d y. w a s n o t e sta b lish e d a s a p le a s u r e . ■— "♦ *----------r— resort. Wa Do /iiJ ;:inafi Oi JOL WORK !gi:ani Ш Ш Е, THE Pja^TER’S DEVIL - By Charle» SpghroeО Nfir^pa* UdM ‘ HOÓ’R E N Ç tE E P i '\W\WG[ -(W MioRwiws, eemeIaberI' ''m e Е Л Р и ч «SAtCH ES ‘tH É ' VW ÛRK\ \ " A U ' L O O W Y Voile We are offering one Voile, Organdy, D otte^ ~iio^i™-aiithe-iat^gt s ____________ : $ 3 One rack of white G^ $2.00 values, at each Two Racks 150 S erials Organdies, Any model or color njg; to $10,00. June Sale $ 4 m i Ì m't Want No Worm A t L М \ 0 Й Т Л J'Ai .S' à iv Í-Í.7- Ì i4 ÍX r ' í V Í ’ ' " / í ^ Р я о * А о ; , . \ Page Fo\u‘ENTERí^BISE, MQCKSV.jCCLE; N. C. ÍOPftQVID tnarORN OmtNATIONAl SiandaySchool » Lesson » (Bjr BEV. P. B. FITZWATKU, D. D„ TelU!h«r of BnfUfh niblv In the Müody Bible Inatltut« ot ClilcaBo.)Copyrifht; líH, TVeftírn Ne««Dnpi’r Union N o t ic e ! North Carolina Davie County, In Supetior Court, Before A. T. Grant C. S. C. 'LESSO N FOR JULY 2 . BZEKIEL, I t i ïi*. a rjï’t S u ll n ''к í í | ; ein' f/ie an) ia n d l , Jgw oU /, ÿ lO íííc С о , ' i p e ]fo n d j . ':Í S a m u 'SHoy ;!>. D u k f - .- Щ À l ' ï f /г; И'а1 ubetì, Il Ш Ь ivi Jag' f e » ,i jíd in o j í a r d , I l i <i'ch ïo r i' pom e, í Г ''’Ч^ ß ’J ' THE WATCHMAN I8RAEU OF LBSaON TEXT-Eheklel 3:1-3;21..........•(JObDEN. TBXT-Seek yo tile Lord while He may be tound; cull ye upon illni whilu. Ito Is near:' Ut the wicked foreake hie way, and the unrlffliUou» tiinii his thqughun and let'him roturn unto the Ijotd, and Be >yill have nicrcy upon hlnr,. andito our Qod, for tie will aliundanlly pardon.—I>a. 68:»-7. ,ВКГШ1ВМСВ МЛТВВ1АЬ-11 Kings 17:lSi M;Ha. J»r. l-.l-Wj Matt. 23: . lT-a»: Acl» Й, 17, Э-31.PHlMAftT TOPiq-The Shepherd anil 'HUeheep. ■ ’ ,J JUNIOR TOPIC-Bieklet Wtttchee and .Warn» terael., JNTBRMEDIATB AMD SENlOtt ТОПС . ~Е1»о1пк a Hard Taak..ТОТЖО PEOPLH AND ADUbT ТОРЮ Duty of WarnUi» Others. ' ». EstkU l'a Call (vv. 1. 2Г; ' 1. Commanded to Stand Up (v. 1). Bzeklel we» ¿Iven a vision of llio Л1 mighty Qod on Hla throne of glw}' (ch. 1). Before the'vision the-propliei fell prostrate upon his face. The ея- sentiat eQUlpment of a m inister for tlk ; discharge of his taslt Is a vision oi thP A lm ig h ty ." ■ -.2. Filled W ith the Spirit (v. 2). By the Spirit the divine energy entered him and enabled him to execute the '(»m iulsston given to him. ^ ' ri:^litk t*l'« CommlMlon {yv.;s-s). 1. The Moral Condition o t the Peo ple (w . 8,‘ 4).. (1) A rebellious nation • (T. 3). Thls rebelltousness perhaps re f e r id to their heathen Idolatrous prac tice*. (2) Im pudent chlld'rea (v. \4); •“liBpndebt" literally means "hard oi ■£Bv«r” ^ It' m e ^ s the grossest perver- •It;^ which с а и Ш them to stand up In tbi^prcsence o i the prophets of Qod ivlUiout a sense of guilt or compunc tion of conscience. 2. The Charge (r. 4). H e was to de liver the meseag^ of God. H e was to declare, “T bui salth the Lord God." S. The IMfflcalty of H is Taslt (vv. B- i ) , H ê wa» to deliver the. message of Qod whether they would hear or fore bear. , III. ExtkUI’s E xpsrim intal Qualiil- cdlena (2;9-8:1в). Before one can preach to others he 'must hâve an experleticc^m ust beMn sympathetic accord w ith Ood and H la швй§&кб« i.'E a tlc g the Book (2.:9-3:9'). This ' bo.ok'contained Qod’s woes upion the stiS:necked and rebellious people (v. 10). In order to speak' God's threaten' Inga effectively‘to others we m ust lu wardly digest and appropriate them «uriielves. The eating ot the book wits In his mouth as honey for sweetness. Though his ministry w aâ'dlfflcult iind the -^dgm ent severe, the prophet was In entire sympathy w ith God's pur pose and' found delight In H is will, : :2. r r^ c d on by the Spirit (3:10-14). In'order to dtrengthen Ezekiel for his task, • the wonderful symbollsm; of Ood'e providential atfencles which had' been" before him lu chnpteiv 1 w«» brought tu hU attention, assuring hliii th at’ God would accompany him to his new destination. ' ■ %, 8. Entering luto Sympathy (v. 15).j In order to minister to a people v.oiie m ust enter Into sympathy w ith tlieiu ; '^ u s f show that the mestiage is from the depth of the heart ; .that -to dcdarè _th.e_m ea^|ie of woe is a great Bcekiel mingled hliTtears w tllm hcir:?r ■ iV . E a i’K iii’* S rsv t Rseponalblllty (8 :17-21). Grid made him a watchm an. Kver.v minister Is a watchm an over his flock. ■ Two things were required of him ; ■ .•,1. To H ear the- W ord at God's M outh. The source of Ills lue.ssaj:« • was God’s AVord. So today the iiiliils- M r Ы to get his mesauge froiii Ood. ■ 2. Sound the Warning-, (v, 17). After ^he heard God's message he was to 'm a k It o u t The suaie duty Is upon i toe m inister today. Cases In^ point for b li guidance (w . ,18-21) :, ' (1)' W hen Qod says to ЧЬе' wlcWoil ••Thou Shalt surely die" (v. 18), and the, watchm aii falls to warn him, the wicked m an shall die In bis Ihliiulty, but his blood shall be required at the w atchm an’s hand. (2) If the watchm an warn the. wlck- ' e d :àn d the w arning is unheeded (v. lOjV.the wicked m an shall perisli, but • the';watchQian has delivered his soul. ’ ’ : ;(8) W hen a righteous tnun turns to - dp. iniquity and Qod gives him over to stum bling In bis own sin, his pai^t seeming rlghteoüsness will, be o f' uu . avail, but his blood w ill be required at the hand of the 'ts'atchman If he fall to warn, him ^(v. 20). ' ' (4). I i the watchm an so .warns the • rlghteouii m an tliat'h'e fall.no't Into sin,' the 'pian shall-be, saved and the’ watch-, ' m an'hath .delivered his soui.’; ... lùnlsters have most soletiin obliga- ' . tions, th a t'o f dfscharglog tlielr otillgu- '■■■' doai whether men will heiir or ion* iear. - ,T/A . Oaither, J. A, \ Notice of Sale ¡Gaither/W. L. Gaith ( of er, et all ( Land for par-vs ) tition, B. H. Gaither, Gmma Smith, Annie Clary, ' et al. Under'and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled.cause by A. T. Grant, C. S. C. the undersigned ■will sell publicly at the'Couirt h6use door of Davie County, N. C. on Saturday the 8Ui day of July 1922, at 12:00 o'clocit M the followiag' described lands, to wit: Ist.'r A tract beginning at'a post oak, corner of lot No. 1 in J. M. Richardson’s line, thence W. 15,00 chs, to a stalce in B. Shaw’s lino, S. 14.25 chs, to a stake, corner of lot No. a, thence E. 16.84 chs to"a stakei N. 0 deg, W. 14.37 chs, to the begihning:. containing 22 and 3-4 acresmore or Jess.'' 2nd. A lot or tract beginiiinfir.at' a popular in J.’ M. Rich ardson’s line, thence S, IB.lB chs, ^o a stake; corner of li t No. 8 in -»aid- divi sion theiice E. 6.63 cJm, to a atone, thence N. 10.52 chs. to an iron wood ih J.'P. Becit’s line, thence W, with his i'lie 6.50 chs.'to the beginning, contain ing 10 1 2 acres'mora or less. Said lands being lot Mo 2 In thu division of the .lands of Augusta Shaw dec’sd. Book 20 psige 206, Register’s oifice of Davie County, N. C,, Terms ot Sale: One Third Cash, and the bdiance on six months time with bond and approved s carity.' . / ; . This the Sth day of June 1922, With Our Churches. ■ ' ' ' ■■ ■ ■■■ Methodist (M. E.) Pastor R ev. W. L. Sherhill. S u p e rin te n d e n t, J . F . H a n e s . S u n d a y Sch o o l e v e r y S u n d a y m o rn in g a t p ;4 5. P r e a c h in g at 1 1 a . m . a n d 7 p . m , Wed-^ riead ay e v e n in g p r a y e r s e r v ic e s 7 p . m . 'W a rm w elco m e to a ll. P resbyterian. P a s to r R e v .” E . “P . Bradley. . S u p e r in te n d e n ts ,'* E . L . G a it h e r a n d J , B, Jo h n s to n e . S u n d a y Sch o o l e v e r y S u n d a y m o rn in g a t 9 :4 5 . P re a c h in g : a t 1 1 a . m . A h e a r ty w e lc o m e is e x te n d e d lo a ll. EveI\l^ê Tairy Tale / j y / A A R Y G R A H A M B O iV JE R /fyvuniN ишвм..- B RO T H ER BACON’S ID E A Baptist. C P a s to r , Rev, W.,B. Wapp., S u p e rin te n d e n t, T .' M .'H e n d r i x .: . ■ ‘ S u n d a y S c h o o l a t 9 :4 5 a . m . P r e a c h in g s e ty ic e s a t 1 1 a. m ; a n d 7 :4 5 p . m b y th e p a s to r, ^ T h u r s d a y p r a y e r se rv ic e " a t 7 :0 0 p . m . E v e r y o n e is c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a n y an d a ll th e s e r v ic e s . Our Professional Cards GraHt,, JR„ Óommissioner. 6-lo-22-4tf. • , Notice of Publication! > In Superior Court У Before A. Т. GrantNorth Carolina. Davie County, /--cierV s. Court M. A. Haneline. widow -j service by Publication HaneTine deceased. * j Notice, A. B;^Cfiaplih, John Chaplin, WiU Alien.et. aL', ' The defendants Will Allen and John Chaplin; above named will, take notice' that an action . entitled as above has been commenced; before A. T, Grant Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty North (^roiina to'sell lands for par tition, and the said defendants Will 'Allen and John Chaplin wiii.further take notice that 'they are required to appear :, before . A. T. Grant Clerk of Suijerior Court of Davie County in Mocksviile. N. C. on Monday Jujy ,3rd 1922 at Courthouse in Mocksviile, N. C. and answer or demur to the petition in said action or the plainttira will apply to the (^urt for the^ relief 'demanded iq said petition; This 6th day, of June 1922. A.-T. G k a n t, (31erk of Superior (líurt. ............. ¡con- iiom i r ie s th é fied iam ir le s a lso I’h ir- ire a y-t-o- esn land fo r L e t a r- n a th e id i* a re i3 a ic a - nt- '.to fice en h é S is' ?ci- d i- DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Practice Givn Special Attention To Eye, Ear, Note, and Throat. Al'o Pit Spectacle!. Phone»; - Reddence 9. Office 71. vMockiville,N.C. Baxter Byerly, M. Ò'. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reeidence No. 25. . COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davit’Store Advanqe, N. C. Route 2.‘* i T he'w ise Shall Underttand. . Mfiky shall be purltlud und nuule white, and-tried; but the wluUed sliull . W lc k ^ y j and none of the \vWa*il 111' im div^tttud; but the .wise lihuU U e «tM a .^D a n le l 12 :10 . eOv Being W iie.' tr a c ^ * * ^ ^ tp buUvIse UHd not t(.; . /, than'to semii wl»e,H«d not t< ‘ te ll viato, ; V a b o u t and bt ery, Mt Error, la'or, is to be bïïüistcrüeltl, г ; p te JSÎ-. see Í3- be- in [ire v ie si- fclTi ply äll- r~ iM isa 'Ji;tta "ra y io r-8 p e n r-T 5 l d a y n ig h t w ich h e r s is te r , M a rv in K e lle r . ■ . ' _ « • Get Ready. ' T h e W a te r a n d S e w e r S y a t Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C.', -Í Offlce over Cooleemee Огид Store '^ l^hrw ioo Residence No. 64 rnones Office Ko. 33 “(3ruiit, grunt," suld Brother Bacon. “W hat have'you to siiy for your self, squeal, squcnU" nslted G rand father Porky Pig. “Grunt, grunt, wliat have you to sny? I ’d like to know, too,'! snld M fts Ham .' "So* would I, squeal, ^quenl,” said Mrs. Pink V>h\ "A nd I'd llUe to know," snld Master, Pinky Pig.,' " “As long ns w(! haven't anything to out,” snld Pinky ^P lg'i mother, “It Is a . good time to hear w hat Brotlier 'B acon has to' say. O f course, If we had anything to eat It would bo fool ish to listen to him ." “Very foolish Indeed, squeni, squeal," said SIlss Ham . t ' ' "E.'cti'eifiely foolish, grunt, grunt, said G randfather Porky, Pig. “In fact 1 "shall use a very strong word. It would be idiotic." ■ , . “You are right, G randfathet Porky," .said Sammy Sausage. “Yes, you ore quite right." - “Quite," said Mrs. Pink Pig, "squeal, squeal, you are quite right." "O f course I am right," said Grand- "fother Porky. “I htíven't lived all these y e a i^. in the Pig Pen not to know that I'm right ln_what-1 say have lived a long tim e w ith myself 0Dd_ myself and I agree perfectly on all Im portant questloas, “B u t let young Brother Bacon speak, ^for this Is a good tim e 'to r him ." “I have an Idea,” said Brother (Bacon,'and all the pigs squealed and grunted and wiggled - their little twisted tails and looked out of tlie corners of their ’’eyes and w inked at eoch other. "Good fo r B ro th e r, Bacon," they shoutedr “H e has an Idea. H urrah for the pig w ith on Idea, hurrah, hurrah.- Three cheers.” Brother Bacon didn't m ind whttt they said. U e didn’t even m ind it when Grandfather Psrky said that it would be Idiotic to listen to him were there anything to eat. In fact he quite" ¿.greed w ith G randfather Porky a s'fa r as thot was concerned. “Yes," said B ro ile r Bacon, " I have a realehiea, and I H ^ t tg talk It over w ith all you pigs." '/ They tUl gathered about and lis tened to Brother Bacon. • ^ O f ciUirse,” - he hegan. “I'm npt sure whether the farmer ' w ould agree irtj' sUg'gcstlon, and I dotfi ieVen know If he woiild understand If I tried In iny pig ifnshlon to Explain m y augKCBtlon to him . B ut. ho m ight, he might. I have' Ideas on.’ how to ex-: plnln. It to him.” "W Im t Is your sugéestionT' they all squealed. “Tell It to us." ‘Ye"s, I w ant to talk It over-wltli all of you llrst," Brother Bncon sold. “I thought It m ight be a good Idea If I coul(J persHode tho fm tiier to let SERVICE SPELLS SUCCESS That’s why We emphasize oul* service. No matter what department you .visit , you’ll find our salespeople Attentive to your every want. That’s what makes our business grow so steadily. ' Cooleemee Drug Company, Phone 39 . Cooleemee, N. G. Í Just Received A Car load of Ship Stuff and Chick en I^eed. See us for Prices when in need. I. P. GREEN MILLING CO. N o t i c e ! iOrtli Carolina, avie County. In The Superior Court o n N o rth M a in S t r e e t, riörtH.-R. Wiliams va. Sallie H. Williams T . M . Y o u n g ’ s re sid e n c e , on s t r e e t ,' S a lis b u r y s t r e e t , - D S tr e e t, S o u th M a iii S tr e e tj LlViAple:A.ven u e. a r e n o w com p T h e o w n e rs o f im p ro v e d p e r ty lo c a te d u p on o r nea|! lin e o f su c h .sevVer sy.steR i aii ■quired’ to c o n n e c t w ith su c h e r a g e a ll w a le r c lo se ts, b a tli i la v a to rie s, s in k s, o r d r a in s ^ i] th e ir r e s p e c liv e p ro p e rtie s p re m is e s so th a t ih e ir co n t n ia y be m a d e to e m p ty in to s e w e r. T h e p u m p a n d n e c e s sa ry m a c h in e ry fo r th e e ra tio n o f th e to w n w e ll 1^ b een re c e iv e d a n d w ill b e in s The defendant above named will take notice that an actioii entitled as above has been commenced in the Superfor Court of Davie (^)unty. North Carolina, iorj»Ujjtba_olute divorce from bonds of matrimony; and the said defendaii't ■will further .take notice that he is required to appear before the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July 1922, at my office in the courthouse o f the said county Mocksyille, N. C., and'answer or, demur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the Plaintiff will apply to the court 'for the relief demanded in the 'complaint. This 27th day of June 1922 A. "T, G r a n t, Clerk-of Superior (Court, A v a lo n E. H a ll, Atty, for Plaintiff. 6-29-22-4tf, N o t ic e o f R e - S a l e o f l . a n d Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksviile. -V ' ■ . ,, - . ■ --/t' The following Si)hedule figures are pub lished as iuforraation and not guaranteed. A r 7:37a 10:12a ' l:52p 2:48 Nor, 10 • 9 22 21 j B e tw e e n Charlptte-Winsion-Salem ■Wineton-Sajern-Chiriotte A8heville-'Winston-(3old8' Gol^s-Winsten-Ashevilln N of 10 9 22 21 % 7:37a 10 :12a i:52p 2:48p 2 1 a n d 2 2 S o lid th ro u g h tra in s b e tw e e r.' G o ld s b b r ó \ a n d A s h e v ille v ia G re e n sb o ro , W in a to n -S a le m 'a n d B a r b e r , w ith P u llm a n b u ife t P a r lo r C a rs . . ' P o r fu r t h e r in fo rtn a tio n call..on > > G . A . A lliso n , T ic k e t A g e n t, lib c k s v ille , 'P h o n e N o i 1 0 - R . IL G ra h a m , D . P . A . C h n i'lo tte, N . ’C . ; '. - U J U S T Е Е С Е Ш Е П ed im m e d ia te ly w h e n .a fu ll p ly o f w a te r fo r a 'l ’ p u rp o se s l)e re a d y . . . Under .and by virtue of the powers A ll su m s fo r WI t e r a n d -se A ll, su m s 101 w .t e a n a c o n n e c tio n s, m isu 1 b y th e ; tc,jgya-igng*j of saie. dieceased a r e d u e. a n d p .iy a b le , '.a n d i will resell^publicly - for,.fCASH at the to w n c o tn m issio n e rs d e s ir e tb Court House door of,Davie County, N. b ills p aid w ith o u t d e la y . ’ ; c . on Monday the 3rd day of June 1922 ---------—-----------■'a,— I at 12 o’clock M. the following described - J E R U S A L E M N E W S ‘ re»* e»tate,-to wit: a tract known ae ' ■■ ;the “ Ben Alien" tract located in Fui- The crops throughout thi^ s ton township said county near tion are needing rain badly. ' .staijon^and bounded on,the. North by n/r J ^ 1 i-i the lands of George.Hartman, et al. on Mr. and M rs.Kreeger.and th East by the lands of Susanna Wii- chlldren, o f Che.Stertown / Alien, «¿ai. on the South er.’ s s is te r , M rs. F T . E n g l T h e y m a d e th e. trip th ro u g h c o u n ty . T h e y w ill v is it r e ati in W in sto n -S a le m b e fo r e re U in g h o m e. M rs, s . B . R e d w in e little .“io n s an d pitied, uo -Dr.-R.~E>-ANDERSQN. D e n t i s t ' ■ V ^ .Reiiidonca Phone 37 ■ . Office Phono 50 Foster. J , N'. W y a tt and .'oh tiie W est by the lands of A. C. Cornatzer, con' taining . 63 1.2 acres more or less and the sanu! being aparic o f the B. N. Al len, dec’sd. lands. ; ■’ '. . This re;B«Je is m ade on account o f a 10 per cont bid placed upon the .form_er sale of said lands made. Ju n e 5l^h 1922.' 'fhe sale w ill aturt a t $1700,00 the a- m ount ofL thfl- bidjiaJtnow stands, _ This t t e i ^ day o f Jiin e 19221 : ■itifiii' and A. 0. COnNATZEU, 10 last ;Will o^ .W. A. ^ttorneyv.'','‘.v':’ ' “Let Young Brother Bacon Speak." me go over to the neighboring Pig Pen •nnd there call upon one of the young Miss Pigs I've seen In the distance.' •“Brother Bacon has fallen In love," all the pigs squooled and they лvlnked at each ot^er again. “Nonsense," said Brother Bacon. “Theu why W ould you go a-court- Ing?" they grunted. ' "A h ,’! said Brother Bacon, “I would go a'^courtlng w ith, the Idea that my bride would help me. w ith the market- .in g ., I-see the farm er’s .-wife help bring in the m U k 'an d the eggs and rshe gathers beans and. p e a s'o n d i so forth. ^ . ,' ’ ■ I “I would have a m ate to help feed me. She would be my true m ate and 1 would teach her to be a loving, duti fu l pig mote from tlie start," “Your Idea Is no good, no good," said Porky Pig. “In the first ploec you’re very conceited as you've no Idea' whether yòij'r M iss pig. would, accept , you. B u t I hope she w ou lda't F or s ^ 's . a pig, you .know, evea If she looks like a lovely bride from afar. . ; I . “No, don't let’s get another, pig Into our p e n .. ')Vhy she'd eat u p some of tlie food thot. wo w ould otherwise ‘hove. A iid help you? ' “No, Brother Bacon, your idea Is very foolish. Slie would not help to feed you,' but would make you un^ happy w ith hei*. greedy .way's;" . ' A nd B rother Bacon agreed, w ith Porky Pig's sentiments .'so lu>. decided that there w ould'be ijo blrs. lu-pther B ico n — a t i^pnst. w hile ho th ough t as h e d ld n o ^ i ...............................' Mocksviile,. N,.C, 1- SM4» New^ Shipment Of The VERY BEST STATION ERY that money сад buy PRINTING that pleases is the kind that W E Do. We want you to think of us when Printing comes into your mind. We feel sure you could 'not place your order with.anyone who will take more pains to give you— PRINTING ГНАТ PLEASES. Our Prices Are Always The LOWEST. We Guarantee To Sat jsfу i^^ndTJS your next job^f.Pr^ingJ .ENTERPMSE, MQCi^VILLE. N. C? l o c a l AND PERSONAL Golngt and Cominsii of (he Populace of Mocktville and Surroundingt. )S W h ere is th e sp e e d c o p ? M iss M a r y L e e , o t A t la n t a , vi-silin g M r s . S a r a h L e e . '• M iss B o n n ie B ro w n , o f G re s ris - boro, s p e n t “ h e w e e k -e n ii h e re . M r. J im N e w m a n , p i W in sto n - S-d'ein, w a s '« w e e k - e n d .v is ito r h a -j. ,.-r ■ M iss H a ttie F o w le r , o f S t a te s v ille, i.s The g u e s t o f M i's. G'. G.- D a n ie ls. ; ' M r, R . 0 . C r a w le y s p e n t th e' H 'eck-end in W a d e sb o ro w ith M rs C ra w le y . M r. a n d -M rs. C . P . S tro u d a n d cliild ren s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in S ta te sv ille . / . . . M iss H a y n e s H o lth o u se r, o f T ro u tm a n , is v is itin g M iss R u b y H o lth o u ser. ' — . M iss G a y n e ll C h e r r y is v is itin g M isi E liz a b e th P a r n e ll i n . W in s- ton-.Salem '. ' ■ M rs. L ^ è M o rro w an d . f on , ' o f A lb e m a rle , a r e . v is it in g M rs. C . P . M e ro n e y . . • . ' M e ssrs. C lin a rd L e G i'a n d an d C h a rle s B u r r u s , o f S h e lb y , w e re w eek -en -i v is ito r s . , M iss R u th B o o s re tu rn e d h o m e M o n d ay fr o m 'a v is it .o f s e v e r a l d ay s to r e la tiv e s á t W § lk e rto w n . M isi L u n a B ro w n r è liir n e d to L a k e C ity , S . C ., W e d n e sd a y a f ter a te n d a y s v is it to h e r p a i’e n ls h ere, ' , L iltle M is s -B ia n c h e P la n e s C le m en t, o f T a y lo r s v ille , is v isi t in g h er g ra n ilm o th e r,, M rs. P h ilip H an es. M r. a n d M rs. J . K . S h e e k /and sùn^ an d M ra. A ., M . M c G la rn e ry , o f G re e n sb o ira T sp e n t t^ e w e e k end h e re . ’ .■ M ra. !<’. R . „R ic h a r d s o n an d childr-în le f t S a t u r d a y foi* a v is t o f s e v e r a l w e e k s to M t, P le a s a n t and A lb e m a r le , ‘ M rs. B . 'C . C le m e n t J r . , a n d son, B . C . C le m e n t I I I , re tu rn e d iiom e T u e s d a y fr o m q v is it to h e r siste r in C h a r lo tte , ~ ’ M iss M a r g a r e t B e ll, w h o is at- (e n d in g th è s u m m e r sc h o o l a t N . C. C . W , a t G re e n sb o ro , w a s a t hom e fo r th e w e e k -e n d . M isse s C la r a M o o re , O ssie an d M a rg a re t A H iso n , E d n a H o rn an d M rs. E s t h e r H ò rn C r itz 's p e n t la st T h u r s d a y in S ta te s v ille ; iJr . W a lla c e H üÍT m an a n d his'; fa th e r, TOoth.^r a n d r s is te r , , ¿ f S ta te s v ille , w e r e th é g u e s ts o f M rs P h ilip H an lss S a tu rd a y i M e ssrs. A . M . K im b ro u g h , D r, T . T . W u tk itis, T o m M o ck , an d A J . T a lb e r t, o f A t}v an ee, w e r e in to w n S a tu rd a y ^ ; fo r t f e b a ll g a m e . ■ ' ; ' ; - — ^ M r î--a n d -M r s ..S c a }x M p fr is o n re tu rn e d to t h e ir h o m e in ' S t a t e s v ille M o n d a y a f t e r a .v is it o f s e v e ra l d a y s to M r. arid M rs.^ -G . E . H nvn . ■' ' V'H o rn , M rs, E ; W a rd , o f A s h e v ille and .'h e r lit t le g ra n d d a u g h te r, B e tty .G ro w e ll, a r s v i s i t i n g . R e v . an d M rs..-W . .L . S h e r r ill.' M rs. W ard is a s is te r , o f ;M rs. .S h e rrill M iss E d n a I lo i’ii a n d M rs. L E P e e z o r a tte n d e d th e F ite -C h ris,- tenbffi’r y w e d d in g ill D a v id so n W e d n e sd a y ; . T h e y ■ w U l visit' frie n d s in i C h a r lo 't e - b e fo r a rc-- tu rn in g . ■ • ' M r, D a n A n g e ll, M r. a n d M rs! M on ro e A n g e li,* . Mi's^ R ic h a rd S te v e n so n a n d th re e . .d a u g lile 'rs, o f Y a d k in C o u n ty , w e r e th e S u n d a y g u è s ts o f M r. an d M rs. J . T A n g e ll. ; V. . ■ M r. R a lp h E d w à rd s, b f G-:een.s boro, an d M rs. ' Ja n ie s M c iv e r, and little .B u r n lc e 'W ils o n M c lv e ' o f W ih sto n -S iile m v a r e . v i.sitin g M r. an d , M rs. R . L . W jlSon , ■ thin w ee k . M e s s r s . Jo h n I< e G r a n d ,., K nt-x'-'j Jo h n s to n e , D evvey ¡C a a e y , J a m 'o ' M o re , R ; B S a n fo r d and^ C iy d Iju m e s a t t e n d e d .t h e 'W e-'n-H igh P o in t d o u b le h è a d e r b a ll g u n ie A io h d a y . -. • M iss ..W illis,-a 'b o a i'ity .a p e c 'a lis t iro rii th è ,la b b rà i;o i:ica 0 ed D ru e :,G o .,.iB o 8 io « , M a s s .. w ill s-Op.,, w ith , Di,’, an d M r s , E . P . 9 ‘’a w ftffd .'' ’ B e ' B u ie to «'.ak-; C la te "-'^ ' ' ....................... •M r. a n d M rs. t f. A . B ir d s a ll,o f M o o re sv ille , a n d M r. an d M rs. P . E . S h d rrill, o f M t. U lla , s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith M rs. W illia m M il le r.' M rs. I S h e r r ill w ill b e h e re fo r s e v e r a l w e e k s . M r, 'and M>'S. R 'ln ie r B re n e p a r s p e n t a fe w d a y s w ith M rs. H. T . B r e n e g a r la s t w e e k . T h e y h a d b e e n on a trip th ro u g h vves- Ie rn N o rth C a ro lin iia n d w e re r e tu rn in g to W in sto n -S a le m .W h e re th e y w ill m a k e th eir-h o m o . M isa A u d r e y B re n e g a r re tu rn ed hr.m e S u n d a y fro n i a w e e k ’ s v is it to h e r u n cle, M r. D . R ic h , a t W in sto n -S a le m . S h e w a s a c c o m p a n ie d h o m e b y h e r .cousin, M iss E liz a b e th C h ristia n , o f C a r y . . M rs, W . T : W o o d ru ff, M rs; P h ilip H a n e s, an d M h lip b ? r t W o ;,d n ift’ m o to red lo T a y fo is v ille S u n d a y fo r th e d a y . T h e y c a r r i ed little A lic e K e lly an d Jo liri K e lly , w h o h a v e b sen v is itin g M rs. W yod ru fT fo r th e u a st s e v e r a l w .e k s , h o m e. T h ^ m a n y 'fr ie n d s o f M rs. L . M . H o llo w a.y, w h o le ft h e re ab o u t a y e a r a g o , w ill r e g r e t t-i le a rn o f th e se rio u s o p era tio n sh e u n d e r w e n t la s t P iid « y a t L o n g ’s S a n a to riu m .. S ta te s v ille . W e u n d e rsta n d sh cy w a s o p e ra te d on fo r c a n c e r. Sh e" l-.as le a k a g e o f th e h e a r t an d is 'in a serioii's c o n d i tio n . ' , R e v . C . H . W h ita k e r le'ft M on. d a y fo r H ig h P o in t, w h e re h e a t - te n d e d th e p a s to r’ s c o n fe re n c e o f th e M . P , X fh u rch , ' W e d n e sd a y h e w a s p re se n t a t th e la y in g o f th e c o rn e r sto n e o f th e m a in b u ild in g o f th e n ew M . P . C o lle g e a n d th e la y in g o f th e c o rn e r sjp n e o f t)ie B o y ’s B u ild in g ” at th e M . P . C h ild re n ’ s H o m e th e re M r. H o llem an . o f th e W a c h o v ia L o a n a n d T r u s t C o ., en ro u te to h is h o m e in W in ito n w a s ta k e n ill 'a n d sto p p e d h is c a r in th e ro a d n e a r M rs. W . C . D e n n y 's p la c e . M r s . S to c k to n to o k th e s ic k m an to h e r h o m e, c a lle d th e d o cto r, an d c a re d fo r Him u n til h is b ro th e r a rriv e d fro m W in sto n S a le m an d to o k h im h o m e. M r. H o llem an had a ch ill fo llo w e d b y h ig h fe v e r . A CHANCE TO'SEE A t o L BALL G A M yjLY 4Tli. M o c itsv ille w ill c e le b ra te th e F o u r th th is y e a r in. o n e p a r tic u la r ,— a goo d b a ll g a m e is p ro m is e d fo r th e fa n s o f th e to w n an d ¿O rro u n d in g co u n try i f th e y w ill b e a t S u n s e t P a r k a t 4 o ’ clo ck T u e s d a y a 'le rn o o n . M o c k sv ille -n o w h a s a go ad b is e b a ll te a m an d th e R . J . R . R e d S o x , w ill p ro b a b ly fu r n is h th o s tro n g e s t o p p o sitio n ,m e t s j fa r L a a t y e a r th e y w e re ch a m p io n s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ■ Page Fivé , : F A R M IN G T O N N E W S T h e V . L , S . h e ld its r e g u la r m e e tin g in th e sch o o l au 'd ito riü m S a tu rd a y n ig h r, Ju lie 2 4 th , w ith a v e r y g o rd a tte n d a n c e . T h e p ro g r a m w a s p n jo y e d ' b y a ll. Im m e d ia te ly a ft e r thé. p ro g ra m M rs. A lb e r t L o n g , M isse s E v o la W alk^ e r, an d L illia n Ja m e s s e rv e d d e lic io u s r e fr e s h m e n ts c o n s is tin g o f : le m o n a d e an d c a k e . A t .th e c lo se o f th o m e e lin g a n ic e so lid w a ln u t ch in a c lo se t w a s p r e s e n t ed th e socieV y a s a g i f t fr o m th e F iîfm in g to n c a b in e t m a k e rs, b e in g M e.ssrs. R a lp h an d M ilto n Ja m e s . The-^ so c ie ty h o n o retl th em w ith a r is in g v o te ;o f th a n k s. M iss e s K a t e an d M a 'g a r e t B ro w n , w h o hold p o sitio n s in W ash in g to n tyid V ir g in 'a , a r e a t h o m e fo r a v is it w ith ih e ir p a r e n ts, M r. a n d M rs. R . C . B ro w n . M is s fs H elen an d E liz a b e th B a h n so n , G a y a n d F r a n c e s ^ o h n - son a tte n d e d th e E p v v o rth L e a g u e c o n v e n tio n a t N o :t h W ilk e sb o ro ih e p a s t w e e k . T h e y s a y th a t a ll h ad a fin e iim -\ E a c h o f th e y o u n g la d ie s (Ja v e a v e r y in te r- estiiijg ta lk a t th e L e a g u e Sun .d uy n ig h t a b o u t th e cô a v e n ü ’on M iss C la ra Ja m e s ,' o f W in sto n - S a le m , ^ e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith h e r p a ro w K , M r. a n d M rs. J . C . Ja n ie s . M r.s. T . H . R r-dm on d , w h o h a s b e en co n fin ed to h ? r b e d fo r .som e tim e, w a s a b le to co m e b a c k to S u n d a y S c h c o l Su rtd iiy. A ll w e r e v e ry g la d fo r h e r to b e w ith u s a g a in . , , • M rs. T illy P r y is s till in baÆ h e a lth , w e h o p e fo r h e r a s p e e d y r e c o v e ry . ? ' . • A go o d m an y o f th e F a r m in g ton c itiz e n s a tte n d e d th e s in g in g a t B e th le h e m S u n d a y a n d r e p o rt e d h tiv in g had a fin e tim e . O u r p a sto r, R o v . N e e d h a m , w h o h a s h a d an o p e ra tio n , w a s ab le, to fill h is a p p o in tm e n t' S im d a y . COOLEEMEE TO CflEm T E JÜLÏ THE 4TH. seem a to ru n its co u rse, b u t w olcotn e re lie f m ay u su ally be had d u rm g the w o rst o f th e attack b y ap p licatio n s o f— îV à p ô R u b Oo,r 17 Million .rata Vsad Yearty M O C K 'S C ir U R C H N E W S B ig p re p a ra tio n s a r e b e in g m a d c 'in C o o leem ee fo r c e le b r a t in g th e fo u rth , T h e r e w ill b e a n u b lic s p e a k in g a t 1 0 o ’ c lo c k u n d e r th e a u sp ic e s o f a ll th e f r a t e rn a l-o rd e rs. A t 2 :3 0 th e c o rn e r sto n e o f th e n e w - co n so lid a ' ed sch o o l b u ild in g w ill b e la id b y th e Ju n io r O rd er, a t w h ic h tim e Ju d g e P . S . C a rlto n , o f S a lis - b u i'y , w ill m ak e an a d d r e s s .;; A b a se b a ll g a m e w ill b e p la y e d 'a t 4 o ’ clo ck b e tw e e n th e C o o leem eé te a m a n d H u n te rá v ille . .. T h e n a t 7 :3 0 th e b u rn in g o f th e P a le F a c e s b y ih e R ed m en w ill ta k e p la c e fo llo w e d by p u b lic in s ta lla tion o f th e ir o fficers. , T h e d a y is 0 b s b im fu '.l o f e n te rta in m e n ts-a n d a m u se m e n ts A la v £ e c ro w d is e x p e c te d . —:---1—».—----- - Meroney-Slone. C ro p s are^ lo'ikin .'i iin e th r o u g h o u t o u r se c tjo n . R e v . J ,. M : V a r n e r w ill fill h is re g u la r-' a p p o in tm e n t th e fir s t S u n d a y in J u ly . H e 'lia s beorí a w a y on a m o n th ’ s v a c a tio n , W 'e tru st th a t h is h e a lth h a s im p ro v ed v e r y m u ch . : M r. iind M rs. L . B . M o ck s p e n t S itu rd a y n ig h t a n d S u n d a y w ith M r. arid M rá. W . G . H o w a rd n e a r A d v a n c e . ■ . ' ' ■ : ; M r; a n d M r s . Jo h n W a llw r, o f W in sto n S a le m , sp e n t S u n d a y e v e n in g w ilh M r ; J . I-I. H ilt a i. . M is ! ía n n ie B ía u c h a m p , o f ID lb aville, s p e n t S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y .w ith M r, J , H . ;^ Iilto n . ’ M r. a n d M t s . M i R - Jo rv e s s p e n t S t f.d a y e v e n in g w ith M r. U . H . M yef.4, ■ ‘ M r. an d M rs. W . A , H o w a rd s p e n t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ilh М ц .' i; H . M b :k . ■ ' . ' \ ; M r,^ an d M r s .,T ; S . M o ck , M r, a iid M ra. W . T . M o ck , a lso M r. A . C . W ood, o f ’ A d v a n c e ip e n t S u n d a y aftg rn o 'o n W ith M r. L * H . M ock, - ' M r. a n d M l'S. W.' S . P h e lp s s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. J . C . B a a u c h a riip . : ; . . ■ M r. a n d M rs. J . C .; B e a u c h a m p took in th e .b ig s in g in g á t B e th le - h e p i S u » d a 3’. '/ k u r r a h fo r th e g o o d old E n té r - p r!se. ■ : ^ S M IT H G R O V E N E W S №'а1кВ111|Н!1ПП11Я1|||Б1:!!|||91В№131!П111!Я!1Я!11!ааН1||1ИШ1 Taffeta Silk Crepe, cool and lovely little I y dresses that will give you good wea.r; dres- ses worth up to $10, for ^ ^ $3,75;v ;- 'T .-v:; “Limit cine to. a customer—no alterations-^- none to childrien.” I ’A m a r r ia g e c o m in g a s a s u r p r is e to th e fr ie n d s o f th e co n tr a c tin g p a rtie s , w a s .t h a t o f M r. J . K . M e ro n e y , o f th is p la c e , an d M is.s P a u lin e S to n e , o f D e n to n , _______ ____ ___________ _ ^ on la st W e d n e sd a y in G rc-en sb oro. o f th é c ity leagu s! o f W jiis to n -jlm m e d ia ’ e ly a f t e r th b ; c e re m o n y S a le m a n d w o n o u t in a s e r ie s o f , th e y le ft in a c a r fo r a tw o w e e k s w it h . th e w in r.o r in t h e . trip in th é m o u n ta in s o f , w est'ei’n« a tn e s_ C o u n ty Leaiiu p]' th e m c h a m p io n s o f th e C it y an d C iiu n ty . I t is re p o rte 1 th a t t h e y h a v e ,e v e ij a bet'ev team th a n o f la s t's e a s o n . '■ E v e r y b.-idy com e is e x p e c te d winr.c lilù a M e r.jm y w a s e d u c a te d a l N . C . C . ,W. an d . la u g h t h e re in thfi g ra d e d sch o o l la s t y e 'ir . M r, .M e ro n e y is th e so n o f M r. a n d -------- a b ig c ro w d ': M rs. C . F . M erone.v,_ an d is a an d y o u w ill h a v e a- p r o g r e s s iv e y o u n g b u sin es.s m a n ; c h a n c e to s e e . a b a ttle o f th e H e is m a n a g e r o f th e M o c k sv iile d ia m o n d 'r ig h t h ero a t h o m e, H ard w ’a r e Co.- , M isse s C la ra W a lk e r a n d N a n P o ste r, o f H a n e s, w e r e th e w e e k en d g u e s ts o f M r* an d M rSi Q h arlie F o s te r . ' C- , M r. an d M rs. J . C . Sm i^ h s p e n t o n e d a y la s t w e e k in W in sto n . M r s .;'W illia m F o o te s p e n t a d a y o r tw o la s t w e e k in M o ck s- y ille w ith h e r b r o tln r, M r. W . C , P .^ E td h iso n . , •. ' M r. Jo h n M a rtin , .o f H a n e s w a s a w ee k -e n d v is ito r h e re . M is s , S a llie S m ith an d M r. G rjsso m S m ith s p e n t o n e d ay ,,th e p a s t,w e e k in W in s'to n , sh o p p in e , M r . W ile y P lo t t h a d th e m is fo rtu n e to g e t 'h i s fo o t c u t b a d ly o n e d a y la s t-w e e k w h ile w o r k in g a t';a s a w m ill; ■ , ; ' .O ur .S u n d a y ' S ch o o l w a s w e ll re p re se n te d a t th e c o m m u n ity s in g in g - au . B e th le h e m C h u rc h S u n d a y .' E v e r y o n e e n jo y e d th e o c c a s io n 'v e r y m u c h .-. . M rs.-. M alin d ia : S a u n d e r s w a s a c e m ic n 'ü ru v t! ceiu cl.c.'yb u ried la s t ■ W e d n e sd a y . S h e h a d beein ,11 fo r q u ite a w h d e . S h e 'is s u r v iv e d b y fo u r d a u g h te r s , tw o sp iis an d tw e n ty -fo u r g r a n d c h ild re n . S h e w a s a g o o d -m o th e r an d frie n d ,’ a n d .w a s lo v ed b y a ll w h o k n e w h e r. W e e x te n d o u r s y m p a th y to th e b e re a v e d . Delivered to your door once a : . day, VVe have a nice line of fresh.. Fish, Steak, Veal Steak andPork - Call to see UwS or phone 98. Business Locals A gop d lin e o f G ro c e rie s '; 'Kurfees «fe Wabd Children’s Past Color Ginghaiii - Dresses - , Dozens 0^ Children’s and Misses Gingham Dresses, $2.50 kind, assorted styles. All . sizes'' ■' ' - ' ' ^.'.V 3 ■ ,$L98. i 50 dozen assorted colors, children Gihg- I ham Dresses; worth $1.50; June Sale price I 69c and 98c a , I Silk Dresses One lot Silk Dresses, including Crepe de Chine, Crepe Knit, Canton Crepe, Taffeta, etc., values up to $18.50. Sale price $9.95. One lot of Canton Crepe Dresses, a very speciarvalue at $13.75. Another rack to 110 .00, at of Silk Dresses, values up $6 .7 5 . Dresses, $3.45 ' Ladies’ new Organdy Dresses in all the newest and most nifty styles. Special at . $3.45 Voile Dresses We are offering one lot of $5.00 and $6;00 I Voile, Organdj’, Dotted Swiss and combiha-^ I tion in all tliiTiaiest“s^ie“ai eaclr 8 $3 . 4 5 ÍÍ’ ill For Sa l ísOne boys ; bicycle as good as new, C? J* A n g ell. , Caips an d H a ts r a n g in g in fi'b m 40c to $ 3 50. M en-’s a lis a t 9 5c p e r p a ir; : R,','P.. MaR'I'IN, -n e a r D e p o t, in c e ver- W o rk S b ir t i, P a n ts and- O v e ra lls . ; ' ' : V Kurfees & Ward . ■ R e a d a n d s t u d y fo lk an d . field's n eed L im e !, M A S C O T th e s t a n d a rd lim e sto n e . P r ic e lo w e r. ’ ;■ American Limestone Co'. ■ ' K n o x v ille , T e n n . R e m e m b e r th e p la c e to g e t y o u r S h irts , C o lla rs a n d T ie s, ■ K u r p e e s,& W a r d F o r H o m e .C o o k e d M e a ls a t all h o u rs, c a ll a t th b S o u th e rn L u n c h R oo m , D . C . B ro w n P r o p ." One rack of white Gabardine Wash Sldris, $2.00 values, at each . 8 5 c ' i 'I'V Two Racks 150 Season’s Best Mat-! erials Organdies, Voiles, Lawns, Etc. Any model or color mentionable; worth up to $10.00. June Sale $ 4 . 9 8 . I l l d a te ÿ i t h h e e ■ г T r y a 'c a n ro f'J Í u r f e é a -A u to -E n ■ a m e l 'an d T o p D re ssin g ^ Kurfees & Ward Department Store X N . d ' li Winston-Salem, и I . _________________ r. f T,,,, ,M>.- V-.-t«.. P a ^ • p X т Ш Ё ;i m i :Л‘ ЭДУу , . a g S , P 8 b j ^ . ENTERPRISE, MOGKSVILÈË, Й. G. Pag U ' Ií'‘ t«*, '■.‘i'->::'íi .ASSASSINATION OF OE»MAN FOREIGN MINISTER CAUSES EXCITEMENTINREICHSTAG. Socialiste Attack Nationalist Members Trying To Drive Them From Chamber. A D V A N C E N E W S M r, an d M rs. Ja c o b ila r tle y , o f E lle r S ta tio n , s p e n t la s t S u n d a y w ith M rs. H . L . F o s te r. M r. an d M rs. D a v e R e d w in e .o f L e x in g to n , w e r e th e g u e s ts o f M rs. R e d \ y in e ’s m o th er, M rs. W . A . H e n d rix , la s t S u n d a y . M r. a n d M r> . J . L , S h e e k , o f B e rlin , J u n e 2 4 .- W it h th e S m ith G ro v e , w e r e in to w n M on - m u rd e r to d a y o f D r . W a lte r R a - d a y ., Ih e a a u ,'G e r m a n fo r e ig n m in is te r M rs. K e a r n s an d ch ild re n s p e n t w h o w a s s h o t d o w n a t 10 :4 5 b y 'S a t u r d a y an d S u n d a y w ith h e r un kin ow n ^asaassin p, p o litic a l co n - s is te r , M rs. J . M . V a rn e r. M r s . se q u e n c e s ra d ic a l ih th e ir sco p e a r e fo re c a st. K e a r n s re s id e s in H ig lr P o in t. * M r. a n d M rs! Ja m e s H a ll, o f T u fb u le n tB c e n e s w e r e e n a c te d L e x in g to n , w e r e th e S u n d a y in th e -re ic h s ta g fo llo w in g th e a s - g u e s ts o f M r s H . L . F o s te r ,S u n - sa ssin a tio n , s o c ia lis ts a tta c k in g d a y . ’ / , n a tio n a list xn en n befs, t r y in g lo M rs. S a ilie S ta u b e r an d c h ild - Ih e ir h o m e ind r iv e th e m fr o m th e c h a m b e r. I t ren re tu r n e d to to o k th e p re a id e n t o f th e c h a m - ,S p e n c e r la s t S i.iu r d a y a ft e r an h e r-h a lf a n h o u r to re s to re .o rd e ”, ' e x te n d e d y is ic to h e r m o th er, M rs S o c ia list th is e v e n in g faegan ^H - T ; S m ith d e a l;:; agitatiD K a g e n e r a l s tr ik e in p ro - M rs.- G . H . C , S h iU t a n d fa m - te s t a g a in s t th e “ o u tra g e o f a s - jily s p o n t jlu n d a y in W in sto n -S a l- s a s sin a tio n .” T h e sh o o tin g d o w n o f D r. R a th e n a u ; in so s h o rt an in te rv a l a ft e r th e ré c e n t a tte m p t to m u rd e r th e so c ia l s t d e m o c ra t le a d e r, S c h ie d e m a n ri, h aa a ro u s ed e x c ite m e n t to th e h ig h e s t p itch an d is e x p e c te d to b r in g th e b it te r fig h t b e tw e e n th e .p o litic a l \ille , fa c t o n s to a c lim a x . ? 1 .0 f t h e ' -siyrl M r, fin sto rjj № d a y ,i Duse. L ? tó è n t S u r i'iìl На}; y W i/еу fwi in W iìiiS I an d ! f f s ; 'e i j¿ N t í b i ^ C . em . w a á ê .';fa th g -.Je h .__________ -R o y l i f S l H ■ t í » » ! , Ш «íAfathe* -’i /jíiS l’ fw o;| í> £ ' ■lew eJi В||И O liie С о т .ro H en d j p <h, S a n iu p i il^y Bed • lé líh, Duk-| Ш J'n g . AÍ ¿ i® ‘ral b«ai ■Ш !JÍ>ír[}l H ■ith i\l,s£ Cl i b c ' a pr' B 'l'illliu l -. f a r d i ì l i Y lii'ch ib r i It ' ! ! f.; I em , th è g u e s t s , of- M rs. G .-C . M a rc h . ' ■ . M iaa A m y T a lb e r t h a s r e tu r n ed honrie fr o ih a n e x te iid e d v is it t> r d ia tiv e s in T h o m a s v ille a n d A a h b o ro . ' . M iss F a llie -M o e k , o f T h o m a s- Ì3 s p e n d in g a. fe w w e e k s Notice of Sale $42,000 Funding Bonds . 1922 of the Town of Mocksville North Carolina. Of ' S e a le d p ro p o sa ls w ill b e r e c e iv e d b y th e B o a rd o f C c m m issio n r e rs o f T h e T o w n , o f M o c k s v ille ,a t M a y o r ’ s O ffice in sa id T p w n , u n t il W e d n e s d a y ,-Ju ly ,1 9 t h ,. 19 2 2 , a 1 3 o ’ clo c k , P . M ., w h e n th e y w ill be p u b lic ly o p e n e d f o r 't h e ' p u rc h a se . o f | ^ ,0 0 0 F u n d in g B o n d s o f 19 2 2 o f aaid T o w n . S a id 'b o n d s s h a ll b e d ^ i i J u ly .l, 19 2 2 , ’ b e a r in te re s t a t a r a te w h ic h is a ; m u ltip le o f o n e q u a r te r o f o n e p e r cen tu )n , p e r a n n u m n o t e x c e e d in g s ix p e r ci-n lu m p eran in u m , р а у а Ч е .se m ita n n u a lly o n J a n u a r y 1 s t an d 'J u ly I'st, a n d w ill b e o f th e d en o m in a tio n o f ? 1 , ООО ea ch . T h ; b o n d s w ill jm atu re s e ria lly , on e Bond on J u l y 1 s t in e a c h o f tl e y e a r s 19 2 5 to 19 3 8 , iiic lu siv e , and • tw o b o n d s o n .J u ly .lfit in. e a c h o f th e y e a r s 19 3 9 to 19 5 2 , in c lu siv - T h e y s h a ll b e .co u p o n b o n d s, w ith p r iv ile g e .o f c o n v e rsio n in to fu lly r e g is te r e d b o n d s. P rin c ip a l anc in te re s t w ill b e p a y a b le in go ld coin o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , a t T h e N a tio n a l B a n k o f C o m m erce i ’ th e C ity o f N e w Y o r k , an d in te r e s t o n re g is te re d , b o n d s w il a t th e o p tio n o f th e h o ld er, be p aid in 'N e w Y o r k e x c h a n g e . S u n d a y w ith th e ir m o th er, H . T . S m ith d e a l, . . . ' M is3 V e r a W h ite , o f W inston*- S a le m , s p e n t S a tu rd a y an d ' Sun-, d jy w ith hc-r m o th er,: M ra. W . G . W hitfc, w h o c o n tin u e s v e r y ill. ■ O u r b a ll te a m w e n t to G rS n ite Q u a rry la s t F r id a y a n d p la y e d - a g o o d g a m e , th e sc o re b e in g 5 t o 4 in f a v o r o f ‘ ‘.'u 8 .” H u rra h , fo r A d v a n c e I - M r. a n d . M rs. W ill W ill E a g le a n d c h ild re n a r e sp e n d in g a- fe w d a y s w it h M rs. E a g le ’ s m o th er, M r s . H . T . S m ith d e a l. / . . f c {■I ' ‘ i B id d e rs a r e re q u ire d to n am e in tb e ir .b id s th e r a t e -0 1 in te re st 'w h ic h th e b a n d i a r e to b e a r (n et th e in te re s t b a s is ) ; a n d th e b o n d s w ill b a a w a r d e d to th e b id d e r c f- fe r in g to ta k e th e sa m e a t th e lo w e st in te r e s t r a t e ; p ro v id e d , th a tj a s b e tw e e n b id d e rs n a m in g th è s a m e in t e r e s t ra te , th e a- m u u n t o f th e p re m iu m o ffe r .i w ill d e te rm in e th e a w a rd P ro p o sa ls m u s t b e en clo se d m ^ a se a le d e n v e lo p e m a rk e d on th e o u tsid e “ P ro p o sa l fo r B o n d s ” anc a d d re sse d to T . M . H e n d iix T o w n C le rk , M o c k sv ille , N o rth C a ro lin a . B id d e r s m u st d e p o sit w ith s a id T o w n C le rk b e fo re in a k in g t h e ir b id s, o r p re se n t ■ w ith ' th e ir b id s, a c e rtifie d ch eck . _^drawn to th e o r d e r o f th e T o w n 'o f M o c k sv ille , u p o n an in co rp o r ■ated b a n k o r t r u s t c o m p an y, o r a su m o f m o n e y fo r o r in an am o u n t - e q u a l to tw o p e r c en tu m o f Ih e fa c e a m o u n t o f b o n d s bid fo r t s e c u re th e T o w n a g a in s t a n y lo ss re s u ltin g fro m a fa ilu re o f th e b id d e r to co m p ly w ith th e -term s o f h is b id .. P u rc h a s e r s m u .it pa.i • a cc ru e d in te r e s t fro m th e d a te o( th e b o n d s to th e d a te o f d e liv e ry , th e b o n d s.c a n n o t b e so ld a t les.= th a n p a r an d a c c ru e d inte re st. : S u c c e s s fu l b id d e rs w ill be fu r n ish e d w ith th e op in io n o f M o8.srs R e e d , D o u g h e rtv & H o y t, (if N e w Y o r k C ity , th a t th e b o n d s a r e v a lid an d b in d in g o b lig a tio n s ■ ^ o f th e T o w n o f M o ck sv ille . T h e b o n d s w ill b e p re p a re d u n d e r tl e su p e rv isio n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s M o rtg a g e & T r u s t C o m p a n y ,N e w — ¥ o rk J3 ity .-W h ic h _ w ill- c e r tify ^ a s ito th e g e n u in e n e ss o f th e s ig n a tu re o f th e T o w n o tticiah an d th e S e a l im p re sse d th e re o n . D a te d , J u n e 2 6 -h. 19 2 2 . T . M . H e n d r i x , T o w n C le rk F O R K C H U ltC H N E W S S e v e r a l o f o u r te a c h e rs a r e a- w a y a tte n e in g su m m e r sch o o l. M iss O tta C o p e is a t C a r o lin a C o l le g e fo r W o m e n , a t G re e n sb o ro , P r o f. W . F . M e rrill a n d M is s L u - c jle E a lo n a r e a t th e S t a t e U n i v e r s it y .- . ' D r. G . V . G re e n ia h a v in g m a te r ia l p la c e d fo r a d w e llin g to be b u ilt o n C o o leem ee S t r e e t. M r. P . O . T a tu m , o f S a lisb u r.v , w a s a p le a s a n t c a lle r a t M r . -E . F . E a t o n ’ s la s t w e e k . M r. arid M rs, D . P . R a tle d g e , M o c k s v ille , w e r e w e e k -e n d v is i to r s a t M r s . R a tle d g e ’ s p a re n ts, M r, a n d M rs. H . S.- D a v is . M r. a n d M rs. G . E . M e r r ill an d c h ild re n a n d M r, a n d M r^ . T . F . K o o n tz v is ite d M r. an d M rs. C la y K o o n tz iat C o o leem ee la s t S u n d a y T h e p r a y e r nrieeting a t th e B a p t is t C h u rc h , la s t S u n d a y n ig h t n ig b t w a s w e ll a tte n d e d . M r. C le lis F o s te r co n d u cted th e ; s e r v ic e s. ' D A V I E A C A D E M Y N E W S ■W e a re h a v in g so m e w a rm w eath fcr a t th is w ritin g . ^ M r. G .: A-. K o o n tz is su fT erin g w ith h e r g ra n d p a re n ts j ;M r. arid i w ith a v e r y so re ftfo t, s o r r y to r r s . G ; T a lb e r ti " ^ ^ V ■ M e s s r s . F r e d a n d C u rtis S m ith M r. J . M .’ Jo n e s is a l s o , s u f f o r d e a l, o f W in sto n -S a le m , s p e n t 'i n g fro m th e e ffe c ts o f rh eu m a^ M rs. Read The Enterprise SCHOOL PENSION PROGRAM " A H o o sie r R o m a n s e ” . a n old tijn e lo v e -sto ry . 5 r e e ls. - “ M a k in g P o tte r y an d S e n e s on th e M is s is s ip p i,'’ 1 re e l. S m ith G ro v e T h u r s d a y 29, B e th ie h e in , F r id a y 30, D a v ie A c a d e m y , S a tu r d a y 1 s t , A d v a n c e , T u e s d a y 4, C e n te r, , W e d n e sd a y 5, Jo ru p a le m , T h u r s d a y 6, B altim o re, F r id a y 7, M o c k sv ille , S a tu rd .iy S. REAÖ THE ENTtRPRlSE Notice! • C A N A , R T . 1 N E W S I tism . M r, a n d M rs. G . M . W ilsb ii h a d a s gucigts on* la s t S fin d a y S -n fte r- riooh, M r.; •an^ M rs.-D u l^ ^ an d . c h ild re n , o f h e a r M o c k s v ille , a n d M r. a n d M rs. A le x a n d e r,- o f W in sto n -S a le m . “ M r. O scaV ' B y e r ly , o t G o o iee- m ee, v isite d r e la tiv e s in o u r m id s t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . ^ . M r . an d M rs. J e r r y Ija m e s , o f C o o leem ee, w e re th e afteirn o o n g u e s ts o f . M r .' arid M r.si G . A ; K o o n tz S u n d a y . - T h e y o u n g p e o p le e n jo y e d a s in g in g a t th e h o m e o f M r, J . L e e C a r tn e r S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . D a v id M c D a n ie l h a d th e m is fo rtu n e to lo se a m u le la s t S a t u r d a y . ■ ' North Carolina 1 In Supurior Cciirt Davie Colinty I Beforo A.' T. Grant, ■ c . S. p . : • The Board of Graded School 'Trustees of Mockaville, N. C. ' vs b. Rich, Tom Rich,' Mrs. BeRsio Brine gar, H. T. Brenegar, Mrs. Louip WiW — liamaon, C. N, Christian, Hendron Wil- ■ - liamaon and.Neta Rice, èt àl. q . The defendants, lierfldpn Williamaon y and.Neta nice being two of the defend- u ants above, named will take notice that § an action or proceeding entitled as a-,^ bove has been commencdU in the Super, É ior Court of Davie County, N .C ., for the purpose of cond'othnin)' certain real ^ estate located in the tovyn of Mocksville N. C. for school.purposès, and to ap point three appraijei’s to lay off by me tes ami bounds and nssess the value of not mors'than four acres of land, same ijeing' lands formerly owned by Mrs Bei.tie Rich,' dec'sd. and now bolonging to, or in which tho above defendants have,an Interest,-said lands being-'locat ed on 'thè cast side of North Main street in Mocksville.-N. C. , adjoining the lands of W, G. Howiird dn the North, on the East by Masonic .Lodge No. 134; et al, pn Ihotsouth by Popular Street and on thli Wcat by North Main Street. ' And the said defendants, Herndon William- senjand Neta Rico will further take no- liice tliat they, and each of chem,^ are required to appear before A. T. Grant, Clerk Superior Court of Davio County, Ni O. at his office in Mocksville in the .Court House on'Saturday the 29th day of : July . 1922, .arid show cause, if any they, or elther;of them may have, why said appraisers.should not be appointed and said land;condemned tor tho pur poses above mentioned, and Uke sudi other action.as they may bo advised. This the 24th day bf June 1922. A. T, Grant, Clerk Superior Court, Davie County, N. 0. E. P. Bradley, Supt, of Public Instruction, T h e r e c e n t r a in s -h a v e h e lp e d thOj c ro p s c o n sid e ra b ly ^ , ^ ^ ' W o'rk on tiré n e w . ro ad fro m C a n a ; c o n n e c tin g w ith " t h e ;S t a t e H ig h w a y n ear- T . Û '., L a k e y ’ s sto re is in p ro g re s s. W e liô p e to s t e it co m p le te d soon , a s a gco'd ro ad is b a d ly n e e d e d .; ■ • R e v . S , W . H a ll filled h is îre - g u la r a p p o in tm e n t a t ; E a t o n ’ s S u n d a y . A g o o d ly n u m b e r w e r e p re se n t to h e a r . h im .‘ A m o n g th o se fr o m W in slb n -S a len ii' w’e r e A . M . D a v is , a n d fa m ily , S ; T . D a v is, B y n u m 'D a v is , Jo h n M ill e r, a n d M iss e s A) a y G re e n a n d P e r c y P o w e r s . T h o se fro m M p c k s v ille w e r e D r. A . Z . T a y lo r , an d M isse s " E liz a b ê th . N a y lo r a n d M a rie A n d e rso n .' M isb R e b a W in fr e y 'a n d 'b r o t h - er. M a s te r R o b e r, o f H ig h P o in t arig y is it ir ig a t 't h e lib n ib o f th| a u n t, M r^ , T . G . L a ite y . M rs. R b b e n a H u n te r retu tn l h o m e,, S a t u r d a y a ft e r - spendi« so m e tim e ^ w ith r e la tiv e s in \Vin| atp n -S file m a n d o th e r p oin ts, i , ^M essrs.- L G . a n d -W . A , Robl ertB a n d s is te r , .M iss M am ie, ani M r.'j,.M a g g ie L a n g s to n sp e n t SunI d a y : in 'H u n t s v ille , th e guests ( ' M r's. M ar,v i-Iurit.- - , M is s E v o la W h ite , o f W instonl S a le m , a c c o m p a n ie d b y a frienjl s p e n t th e , w e e k -tn d .w itli he'J p a re rits, M r. arid ' M rs. J . W h ite . I I M r.' a n d M rs. P . L . K o o n tz and! c h ild re n , d f : Je r ic h o , v isite d th jl la t t e r ’^ p a r e n ts , M r. a n d M rs, j f W . B a it v , S u n d a y . : - • ' I M r. an d M r s ., F ,;'B . H untetl a n d .c h ild re n , o f W iiistp n -Salem ,! s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith ro la tiv « l h e re . I D o rse t, th e lit t le 's o n o f M r;| a n d M rs. M . N . H a r r is , isvij?i,tf s ic k w ith c o litis, s o r r y to ,note. KEEP COOL W h en in M o c k s v ille sto p a t th e D a v ie C a fe , w h e re yo u can fin'd a n y t h in g y o u w a n t, to k e e y yo u C O O L oh th e se h o t d ays A L S O G O O D T H IN G S T O E A T . B u y y o u r .D a ily n e w s -h e re . DAVIE CAFE, P. K. Manos, P^p. ■шииниида.'И: 1 FOR SALE The home place of J. A. Creason will be SOLD at the Gourt House doore in Mocksville, N. C. ,Mon,day July the 3rd at 12 o’clock, ^ This is the only land on the high way between Mocksville; and Salis bury that can be bought at any price. ^ Admr. J. A. Creason, dec’sd. Equipment: Pneumntic Tires and Demountable Rimt. -VouR choice-of either tho special gearing of 5 1-6 to 1 ^ - for tpead delivery or the standard gearing of 7 1-4 lo 1 for heavy hauling. Ecohoinical Haulage Do yoii realize that the FoTd One-Ton Truck at $430 is*not the most wonderful truck value ever oifered but the most economical means of solving your haulag-e and delivery problems, whetlier you are a farmer, merchant or manufacturer? Let us give you all the facts. Sanford Mo'or Co. L @ R a c e V i c t o r y a t I N B I A N A P O U S l e R o a d V i c t o r y-at— Help Ifou Choose Tires 500 m ile s a t 94 .4 8 m ile s a n h o tir — a r t le a t le a s OTer a fd u it h - fia is h e d , e im -b a k e d c p a v flo ie o t a t r c c o r d - b r e a k in g s p e e d — ' _ te « t C w m e ld C o rd T i n » u n d e r w e n t suc<^ S p e e d w a y M a y '3 0 t h . T h e y ^ t o t h e t h ir d s u c c e s s iv e y e a r a n d 6 ^ m t h e m o n e y , u p h o ld in g t h e < ft il n ic e d r iv e r s h a v o In t h e tr u s tw o r th :___ th e a e t i n » t o m e e t t h e ¿ r e a t ia t d e n u u u U a n c e a n d s a fe t y . T h e ir re c o r d s i n e v i ^ ( f iu x h a v e b e e n e q u a lly as g o o d ; CDDAder thU ach ievem ent along w ith q o a ljty m ad«, a t W ich ita, K an sa s, th is p «, ; 3 4 ,5 2 5 m ile s o n r u t t e d , ic y K a n a a » a a d n ig h t o n a S tu d e b o i^ e r s to c k c a r } ch a o jt c . 'r h la t e s t w a s m a d e b y a ¿ r p u p ____________ m o t iv e dealcBTs in a tir e , o il a n d _ g a » o fiiie e c o n o m y ^ r u n . ttla y o r K e m p o f W ic h ita w a s o ffic ia l o b s e r v e r a n d m a d « a ffld a T it to th e m llL 'a ¿ c t'.nd s e r v ic e gi-yen b y Q l d w u o w ^ You_ m ay n ever su b ject yo u r tires to the i of IiidianAij''**'* “— i--?-J /* 1 * e вцсреаа- ib lU tv o f e p d u r - ip ò r t a h t i m na pub* I) sure*« ■r ot Dmy artt> I polls nor th e Stead y grind o f bad « W jC r fo knoiVir you can get such sa fe ty and O ldfield tires. A sk y o u r nearegt o ttU r . Tlio buylnil pub* 11c U th« «uro^ barom cttr oi tM ..valutt uf any nrti«. do, T h « J r *T>. prpvutof Oldfiold TAlu« h a 9 , dahxoiifltratej by th# lncr*H*>) f / J65 % lu ‘♦3tor l])0 i.i.i m onths of 1';/; over ilib- Ci«rrs/*.i' potidlnu pcrl«;4 ui len co but it I ccon om y ■г.ь: -----Lai::-.-..- ..........." :.p' ■ V - i, -, " i.L.rimЖ“'-.....'i"-""' ---------------------_ _ _ _ _ _ , , Merchants Will Hold Three Mocksville Trade Days Sooii ;4 •'T R U T H , H O N E S T Y O F P U R P 0 3 R A N D U N T IR IN G F I D E L I T Y T O O U R C O U N r V A N D O U R F L A G I S O U R A I M A N D P U R P O S E , VOL. VL MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY, H 1922. SUNDAY 8CH00LCRE01T FOR MGCKSVILIE Hietl SCHOOL. Courses Oiffered Will Be So Arranged As To Allow Elective Subjects. B e g in n in g w ith th e 19 2 2 F a ll te rm , th e M o c k s v ille H ig h Sch o o l w ill o ffe r to it s p u p ils a n e w an d r e o rg a n iz e d c u rric u lu m . I t w ill b e n e c e s s a r y fo r g r a d u a t e s o f th e M o c k a v ille H ig h S ch o o l to h a v e c o m p le te d s ix te e n units_ o f w o rk b e fo r e r e c e iv in g a -d ip lo m a in 19 2 3 . T h e c o u rse s o ffe re d w ill b e so a r r a n g e d a s to iillo w th e p u p ils to e l e c t .o r s e le c t c e rta in s u b je ’cts.- A n e w c r e d it w ill b e o ffe re d in th e c o u rse in S u n d a y S c h o o l w o rk . I b e lie v e th a t th e a r r a n g e m e n ts fo r th is c o u rs e w ill n o t in t e r fe r e w ith in s tr u c tio n in th e d iffe r e n t d e n o m in a tio n a l; S u n d a y S ch o o l, an d y e t it w ill o b e y th e la w o f o u r s t a t e w h ic h fo rb id s th e te a c h in g o f t h é ;B lb le i a p u b lic schpolp. N o p u p il w ill b e fo rc e d to ta k e th e S u n d a y S c h o o l w o rk , a n d i w ish to ' s a y to th e S u n d a y S ch o o l s u p e rin te n d e n ts a n d te a c h e rs o f th e -M o ck sv ille S u n d a y S c h o o ls th at^ th e s u c c e s s o f th is p la n d e p e n d s e n tire ly u p o n the e n th u s ia sm w ith w h ic h y o u r e c e iv e it. I t h a s b e en m y o b se rv a tio n th a t th e p u b lic d e s ir e s th e in tro d u c tio n o f Christian t e a c h in g in to o u r sch o o l s y s t e m a n d it is n o t q u e s tio n ed -in .t h é le a s t a s to th e n eed fo r it, T h e r è fo r e , I fe e l th a t th is a r r a n g e m e n t - .w h ile n o t. d e s tro y in g th e in d iv id u a lity in re lig io n w ill fo rm a clo se, c o n ta c t b e tw e e n th e sch o o l a n d th e h o m e an d c h u rc h . T h e p la n is t h is : F o r 'e v e r y fo r t y - fiv e S u n d a y S c h p o l c la s se s a tte n d e d b y a H ig h S ch o o l p u p il, o n e fo u r th o f a u n it o f c r e d it w ill b e g iv e n : p ro v id e d t h a t th e c o u rs e o f s t u d y b e a p p ro v e d b y th e s u p e rin te n d e n t o f sc h o o ls o f M o ck sv ille ,' a n d p ro v id e d fu r t h e r th a t th e te a c h e r o f th é c la s s b j th e t im e _ th e p u p il s h a ll h a v e g ra d u a te d s h a ll h o ld a S u n d a y S ch o o l te a c h e r s c e r tific a te . In th e M e th o d ist lite r a tu re , th e In te rn a tio n a l S u n d a y S c h o o l le sso n s w ill n o t b e a p p ro v e d , b u t th e COMMUNITY SERVICE BUR EAU TO BE RE-OHGANlZED Moving Picture SJiows To Continue In Davie Coun- During^ Summer Cheaper Production The Only Hope-“Other Suggestions On Things General A n n o u n c e m e n t h a s b een m ad e b y S t a te S u o p rin te n d e n t E . C . B rc o k s th a t th e B u iv a u fo r C o ,i.t m u n ity S e rv ic e ,, w h ich p p e ra te s w ith in h is d e p a rtm e n t an d con s is ts p rin c ip a lly o f c a r r y in g m o v in g p ic tu re s h o w s to ru ra l com m u n itie s, is to be o rg a n iz e d . D ire c to r W . C . C ro sb y , w h o ' h a s bfeen in c h a r g e o f th e w o rk sin c e its in ce p tio n , J ia s re s ig n e d e ffe c tiv e J u ly 1 , b e c a u se o f ill h e a lth an d w h ile h e is b e in g g iv e n h o s p ita l tre a tn ie n t th e e q u ip m e n t o f th e b u re a u is to b e c a lle d in fro m th e c o u n 'ie s u sin g it an d o v e r h a u le d an d le p a ir^ d . J . M . W illia m so n , a s s is ta n t to M r. C ro sb y , is te m p o ra rily to b e g iv e n c h a r g e o f th e b u re au p sn d - in g re o rg a n iz a tio n . A r r a n g e m e n t h a s b een m ad e w ith th e S ta te B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n to co n tin u e th - C o u n ty ' E x ten sio n W o rk in D a v ie d u rin g th e su m m e r w ith o u t c o st to th e coun ty. M iss J u lia W a rn e r, w h o h a s b een , in c h a rg e o f th e w o rk , le ft T u e s d a y fo r h e r h o m e in T ro y , b u t M r. C ra v e n w ill c a r r y on th e w o rk u n til th e o p e n in g o f th e sch o o ls in th e fa ll. - AUTOMOBIU LICENSE ARE 'BEINO DESTRlBUTtD. G ra d e d C la s s e s w ill b e a c c e p te d . F u r th e r m o r e , th e c la s s e s g iv in th is w o rk s h a ll a t a ll tim e s be o p en to in s p e c tio n b y th e s u p e r in te n d e n t o f sc h o o ls, fo r th e p u r p o se o f s e e in g th a t th e a ta rid a rd o f w o ^ k is b e in g m a in ta in e d . T f th e p e o p le o f M o c k sv illc - w ill c o o p e ra te a n d a p p ro v e th i p la n , a n d i f th e S u n d a y Sch ot;l su p e rin te n d e n ts a n d le a c h e r s w ill p u t f o r t h ‘ a little e ffo r t,. I fe e l th a t -th e S u n d a y S c h o o ls o M o c k sv ille . w U i" ta k e o n n e w life . I f a n y S u n d a y S c h o o l w is h e s ti p u t on a c la s s in te a c h e r/tra in in , o r a n y t e a c h n ' w is h is ' to tala- su ch ; a c o u rse I sh o u ld b e g la d t h e a r frbm_ yO u. - T h e S u n d a Sch o o li p e o p le m u s t ta.ke th e in itia tiv e jn o r d e r I'o p e r fe c t an d a d o p t ih is 'p la n ,; ,. ’ ; F ; R . R ic h a r d s o n . SPENCER MEN OUT ON CLOCK STROKE. N o c o u n try ca n be in a h e a lth y co n d itio n w h ile a n y o n e c la s s t h r iv e s a t th e e x p e n se o f a n o th e r. W e k eep h e a r in g a lo t o f ta lk a b o u t re d u c in g th is a n d th a t c ro p in o r d e r to a d v a n c e th e p ric ft b y c r e a tin g a sh o rth g e , w h ic h .to a n y r ig h t th in k irig m ari, so u n d s lik e th e h e ig h t o f fo lly , a n d e x tre m e s e lfish n e ss. T h e c o tto n fa r m e r m u st red u ce, th e; w h e a t fa r m e r , th e c o rn fa r m e r , a n d th e c r y is s w itc h o ff to c a ttle , h o g s arid o th e r sto c k . W e ll, w e n eed m o re s to c k , o f co u rse , b u t s u p p o s e ;a ll c la s s e s o f fa r m e r s red u ce, th e ir a c r e a g e an d tu rn th e ir s u rp lu s tit^ e to liv e -s to c k . W h e re is th e b e n e fit to com e fr o m ? C a n a n y r ig h t th in k in g n a tio n a ffo rd to c u t s h o r t it ’s p ro d u c tio n in a h y K n e ?, I s th e w o rld o v e r-sto c k e d w ith 'fo o d th a t w e sh o u ld r e s t On o u r to o ls ? W h y th e tre m e n d o u s b o w l aibout th e h ig h ,c o s t o f ,liv in g ? T h e re is ju s t o n e s a fe an d p r a c tic a l re m e d y , a n d t h a t is 't o p la c e th e . p ro d u c e r in a s^tuatlU ri w h e re b e ca n p ro d u ce m o re a t le ss c o st a n d s t ill a t ; a p i'o fit to h im s e lf. W e n eed e v e r y o u n ce o f o u r a g r ic u ltiir a l p ro d u ctio n a n d th e n so m e , b u t w e n eed it a t c h e a p e r r a t e s s o .t h e a v e r a g e c o n su m e r m a y a lso liv e . G iv e t|ie h a y p ro d u c e r riio d e rn m a c h in e ry an d b e c a n s e ll y o u h a y a.t o n e d o lla r p e r to n , a n d a t a " g r e a te r p ro fit to h im se lf,!,th a n a t tw e n ty d o lla rs p e r to n , i f fie m u s t u se th e m e th o d s o f o u r g r e a t g r a r id -fa th e rs . A ihd th e s a m e r u le a p p lie s to a ll lin e s. T h e re is ju s t o n e h o p e fo r c h e a p ^ fo o d a n d th a t is c h e a p e r p ro d u c tio n , a n d u n d e r ■ p re se n t c o n d titio n s; t h a t 'i s an im p o s s ib ility . ' - R a le ig h , J u ly 2 .- D is lr ib iit in g th e n e w g re e n -a n d ¡w h ite lice n se ta g s a t th e r a te o f 8 ,000 a d a y th e au to m o b ile, lic e n se d e p a rt m e n t S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n h a d rea ch e d s lig h tly m o re th an h a lf o f t h e 17 5 ,0 0 0 au to m o b iles an d tru c k o w n e rs o f th e s la te . M o n ey h a s b e en p o u rin g in to th e s ta te t r e a s u r y fo r liiien se ta g s d u rin g th e p a s t s ix d a y s a t th e r a te o f a ro u n d $2 0 0 a m in u te. T h e w o rk w ill b e k e p t u p a t h ig h sp e e d d u r in g 'th is w e e k a n d b y S a tu r d a y e v e r y a p p lic a n t fo r a n e w t a g w ill h a v e b een su p p lie d . T h e to tal, re v e n u e e x p e c te d th s y e a r fro m th e a u to iiw iiiic lic c n - s e s is $2,50 0 ,0 0 0 , M r. S a w y e r ^ e stim a te s th e re a r e a b o u t 16 0 ,0 0 0 p a s se n g e r c a r s in th e s ta te an d ' 18 ,0 0 0 tru c k s A ro u n d 18 ,0 0 0 lic e n se s h a d been is s u e d u p 1 1 y e s te rd a y a fte n io o n . I f a p u r a b re d h o g , a p u r e b re d co w , c h ic k e n , sh e e p , o r h o rse p a y s , th e n w h y n o t a p u re b re d b o y ? . T h e r e is n o b e t te r fo u ri- d a tio n s to c k in e x is ta n c e th a n l irig h t h e re in N o r tb C a ro lin a . In fa c t. N o rth C a ro lin a is c o m in g to b e th o u g h t o f th e w o rld o v e r, a s th e h o m e o f.t h e p u r e s t A n g lo -S a x o n s to c k in e x is te n c e , arid n òn e d a re d isp u te th is b e in g th e fin e st b lo o d o f a ll r a c e s o f m e n . C a lm , s u re an d s e lf-p o s s e s se d in t r y in g tim e s, a f t e r a ll o th e r s h a v e go n e to p ie c e s. L a s t to g e t e x c ite d ^ b u t g o in g fo r w a r d w ith a cool reso lu tio n ^ th a t-k n o w s ' n o -,fa ilu re ;; t h e 'la s t - t o s u r r e n d e r ';Tiòpe F a r t h e r e s t in th e b a ttle , a t th e h e a d o f a ll th in g s -{ihat re q u ir e re a l in te llig e n c e a n d m o ra l a s W eir a s p h y s ic a l s ta m in a . I s n o t f b o y o f s u c h s to c k w o rth o u r b e s t e ffo rt a n d w o r th y o f th e b e st a d v a n ta g e ? O b se rv e th e b ro a d , h ig h b ro w , th e c le a n , o p en m a n ly c o u n ten an ce, th e e a s y g o in g a ir th a t s a y s p la in e r th a n w o rd s h e is s u re o f h im se lf. -'M any s u c h a r e g o in g to w a s t e fo r la c k o f o p p o rtu n ity . W h y n o t in v e s t in o n e an d w a tc h h im o u ts tr ip th e m o n g re l. ' F IN O N E W S Q u o tin g a p a r a g r a p h fr o m T h e N e w s a n d O b s e r v e r “ Un-^pf- fi'cial F re n c h a n d G e r m a n d e le g a tip ris h a v e m e t a n d v o w ed , th a t F r a n c o -P ru s s ia n w a r s á r e O ver.’’ W e a d d th a l: t h is m ig h t w ell b e th e c a se w ith a ll o th e r n a tio n a litie s . P e r h a p s t h is -s a m e d ele g a tio n m ig h t h a v e h a n d e d d o w n th e s a m e d e c isio n a t th e o u tb u rs t O f th e W o rld W a r, h a d th e y .b een f u lly a w a k e to th e m a n y h o rro rs a h e a d , b u t b e in g fe d u p on th e fin e sid e o f m ilita r is m , an d th e ir e y e s b lin d ed w ith th é d a z z le o f g o ld b ra id a n d b r ig h t tra p p in g s, th e y h a d n o t th e le a s t th o u g h t o f su c h a d é c isio n . W e ll, w h e n nnnnlp appflk in d n n e n d e n tlv 'it is p ire ttv s u re to b e a r so m e .w e ig h t NEW YORKER INTERESTED IN tOnON M ill FOR DAVIE Quietly Walk Out, Hold Pub lic Meeting And Begin Wait For Victory. • S p e n c e r, J u l y l . r T h e ra ilro a d s trik e w a s a c le a n s w e e p a t S p e n ce r! P ro m p tly a t 10 a. m . to d a y e m p lo y e e s o f a ll sh o p c ra fta je sti-; m ated a t 1,7 0 0 , w a lk e d , o u t o f th e b ig ;.S o u th e r n R a ilw a y ; p h n t ,iri th e b a se b a ll g ro u n d a n d w e n t ib m e ,' S m o k e c e a se d to coriie fro rii th e ta ll s m o k é sta c k s , th e e le c tric lig h ts w e n t o u t a n d th è sh o p s w e r e d e s e r te d e x c e p t fo r i;he .fo re m e n o f th è v a rio u s de-, p a rtm è n ts. , v- T h é p ro c e d u re w a s a s o r d e rly a s g o in g to S u n d a y . scH ool an d n ot fcven ia c u re w a s H eard . A t th e p u b lic m e e tin g , J . M lE llis i g e n e ra l c h a irm a n o f th e fe d e r a t ed c r a ft s , c o u n se lle d th é m en to do h o ' a c ts o f v io le n c e ; g iv e p u t no in fo rn ia tip n fp r : th e p res-j a b o u t th e ir o w n b u sin e ss, k e e p a v ig ila n t p ic k e t fo r c e ajOuind th e sh o p a, k n o w w h a t , is g o in g on , g o ' h o m e, p u t on c le a n clothe.«; jo in th e w h ite c o lla r crO w d an d w in th e s t r ik e b y s ta n d in g s p lid ^ ly to g e th e f. ■ T h e s tr ik e is con fin ed to :th e m e c h a n ic a l d e p a rl- m e n t a n d d o e s n o t e ffe c t; ro ad m en ,, se c tio n , fo r c e s a n d b r id g e c re w s , n o r th è sto re h o u se d e p a rt ; niient. I t is s ta te d ; th a t ' tra in s w ill b e o p e ra te d o n sc h e d u le a s u su a l. ' Will Come And Talk With Davie 'Citizens, If Interest- ' ed. Town Needs Larger Payrolls A c itiz e n o f th e to w n : h a s r e c e iv e d s e v e r a l le tte r s fro m a C o t ton M ill m a n |ii th e S t a te o f N e w Y o rlcl; T h is ¿ e h t le in a n l'M r . H . d . ; M c C o rd , is M g r . o f th e M ill- P ro p e r ty ' D e p t; 6 f : th e T e x t i e W o rld . H e /s a y s th a t h e i s com r i n g S o u th s h o rtly an d w a n ts io . m e e t .w ith th e p eo p le o f M o c k s- v il[e a n d ; o f D a v ie ; C o u n ty , a n d .v,j> su b rn it _ to th e in a p ro p o sitio n in ; r e g a r d to a C o tto n M ill. Thi-» ia-^- i,!! a n im p o rta n t ;m a tte r a iid sh o u ld v ' h a v e th e ;- s e r io u s ; c o n sid e ra tio n , a n d s u p p o rt p f o y r c itiz e n s, b o th .'l- p f;^ h e , to w n arid co u n ty.’ I t id%' m p O ssib le fo r th e to w n to g ro w tJ"'^ ^ w o r th s p e a k in g o f an d k e e p pacts'.'- w ith o th e r tijvvris, w ith o u t l a r g e '; .ij IREDELL-ROWAN COTTAGE FOR INCORRIGIBLE BOYS ............................................. . ■’a c t o r ie s 'o r m ills o f so m e s o rt. I t , im p c s s ib le fo r o u r m e rc h a n ts ' to d o m u c h 'b u siri? 3 s w ith o u t a b i g ; i i p a y ro ll to p u t m b riey in c irc u la ? ‘ tio n . ‘ T h e S p r ith e rn P ^ is p u ttin g its lirie th ru h e re a h d e x - f j p e c t to c o m p le te i t th is fa ll. B y th e tim é a m ill b u ild in g co u ld b]e/ )u ilt th e ; p o w e r w o u ld b e read y . | | to tu r n o n . O th e r tov.'n s a r e g o - i n g a h e a d ;b u ild in g co tto n m ills .' T h e to w n o f : C jie r r y v ille is n o w }u ild in cr its ' e ig h th ‘ m ill. W h it ' 9 th e u s e : o f - h ayin g; jx » w e r a n d * n o t ú s e i t f ;’' W h a t'-is th e -u se to V h a v e lig h ts,., w a te r w o r k s , p o w e r - a n d p a v e d s tre e ts , an d b e a ll 1 . 1 “ D re s s e d U p ” w ith n o th in g to '. . i d o ? ■ J ■ i , ¿ 1 . 4 ' Æ . f Й. an d on e th in g su re , n o n a tio n c a n g o to w a r i f th e p eo p le r e fu s e tó b a c k th e o ffic ia l w h o w o u ld c r e a te it f o r h is o w n p r iv a te en d s. L e t tliis be th e sta n d o f a íl p r iv a te c itiz e n s o f a ll n a tio n s, an d w e w ill.fin d • otíhér m e a n s o f s e t t lin g o u r d iffe re n c e s , a n d t h a t sp e e d ily,'. an d p e rh a p s- w e w ill th e n , h a v e v a s t ly fe w e r d iffe re n e e s to se ttle .. W h a t do y o u t h in k ? . . Farmers’ Picnic At Iredell Test Farm : W in s to n -S a le m , J u ly 3 . — P . W . P o u , c o u rity fa r m d em o n stra tin n a g e n t h a s re c e iv e d n o tice th a t th é a n n u a l F a r m B u re a u p ic n ic f(-r W e ste rn a n d P ie d m o n t N o rth C a ro lin a w ill b e h eld a t th e I r e d ell t e s t fa rm a t S ta te s v ille , th is y e a r on J u ly 20 . T h is is a g r e a t o cca sio n fo r th e fa r m e r s , 10 ,0 0 0 b e in g p r e s e n t la s t y e a r . A m u ch m u ch la r g e r a tte n d a n c e is è x p e c t- ed > th is v e a i’.' P ro m in e n t a g ric u l- tu*-ist3 w ill a d d r e s s th e g a th e r in g . T iie .¡c o u n t y a g e n t s w ill also ' m s e t'a t-^ tftte s v ille on th e 18 th , 19 tÇ ^ ^ a - 2 0 th , c o n c lu d in g w ith E v e ry o n e is b m y t-hrashing w h e a t in th is co m m u n ity .■ W e a r e v e ry g la d to h a v e iR ev. N e e d h a m w ith .us S u n d a y m o rn ; in g f He. w a s ,n o t a b le to fill hib la s t a p p o in tm e n t on a cco u n t o f illn e ss. M iss "M ^ry M cM ah -jn le ft W edr n e sd a y fo r N e w H .ven-, G o n ., lo v is it h e r s is te r, M r s .‘W ade- B o w d en . S h e w ill a ls o 's p e n d 's o m e tim e in W a sh in g to n . . . M r, an d M rs. Jo h n P o tts, an d M rs. W ill W a lls r o f M o ck sv ille , w e r e th e g u e s ts o f M r s .',B . G . L a t h a m S u n d a y . M r s ." R u th .H a rd in g L in n , o f L a n d is ,' is s p e n d in g som e tim e w ith - h e r p a re n ts. M r. an d M rs. G . B . H a rd in g . M iss H o ste r S w in g s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith M issi^ o u ise K o o p - 'e r, P f,C Ie m m p n s. T h e r e is n o o th e r m p v e t h a t w o u ld w o rk so g r e a t a . c h a n g e iri b iir c o u ritry a s th e s m a ll fa r m w e ll e q u ip p e d . T e n to tw e n ty iicres fu lly d ev elo p ed w o u ld m ean a h a p p y h o m e, a c o n te n te d p eo ple arid a n a tio n flo u rish in g in a ll lin e s. B u t to d p th is w o u ld m ean a g r e a te r o u tla y th a n ih e a v e r a g e s m a ll fa r m e r c a n sta n d u riless h e ca n g e t a lo n g -tim e Ip an . T h e a v e r a jfe tw o -h o rse fa r m could b e re d u ce d th r e e -fo u r th s an d a t th e s a m e .tim e th e o u t-p u t in c re a se d a t th e s a m e r a tio . Good- b u ild in g s, p le n ty , o f w ir e fo r fe n c in g tp th e b e st' a d v a n ta g e , su italb le d railn ag e , a n d m o d ern to o ls; a ll c o st tn o n ey, a n d it se e m s im p o s s ib le to m a k e th e m an w h o is tra in e d in a n y o th e r lih e 'o f b u s in e ss u n d e rsta n d t h a t fa r m in g re q u ire s y e a r s o f p a tie n t d e v e lp p n ie n t to p ro d u c e , a n y -w o r th w h ile p ro fit. T h e m a n w ith p le n ty o f p r a c t ic a l b r a in , 6an se e w h e re in h e could m a k e fa r m in g p ro fita b le , h a d h e th e m e a n s, b u t w hen" h e m u st w o rk h is y o u th a w a y in ju s t m a k in g en d s m e e t, h is v isio n is o f n o a v a il. • - - , S ta te s v ille , J u ly ; 2 . — W o rk is p r o g r e s s in g r a p id ly on th e Ir e - d e ll-R o w a n c o t t a g e ,, w h ic h th e tw o c o u n tie s a r a h a v in g e re c te d fo r d elin q v ien t b.oys a t th e S to n e w a ll Ja c k s o n tr a in in g sch ool, a t C o n co rd , a c c o rd in g to W . W . H o lla n s, c o u n t y ' w e lfa r e o fficer, w h o h a s ju s t re tu rn e d fro m th e In stitu tio n . T h e, b r|ck v/ork h a s b een c o m p le te d to th e th ird flo o r an d It is g r a t ify in g to k n o w th a t th e o p e n in g o f th e b u ild in g th is fa ll w ill m e a n th a t room in th e In stitu tio n w ill th e n b e p ro v id e d to r 3U a d d ifio n a l~ b o y s , lo i'ro T ir R o w a n a n d 1 5 fro m . Ire d e ll. T h e v e r y f a c t th a t th e tw o c o u n tie s w ill n o w h a v e a b u n d a n t room w ill b e o f in e stim a b le h elp to th e c o u n ty w e lfa r e o ffic e rs In r e s ta in in g y o u th s th a t a r e in d in e d to b e in c o r rig ib le . W h en a b o y k n o w s th a t th e re is n o room fo r h im a t th e r e fo rm a to ry h e is b y n a tu r e h a r d e r to co n tro l SOME FACTS FROM THE AN NUAL REPORT Of THE COUNTiSCflOOLS Total Enrollment, 3,360; To* tal Number Teacher*, 85; .- Average Term 133 D a y * . GAMBLE NOT GUILtY OF MURDERING MAX SPRÌ ...i . J e r i c h o N e w s . ' . W e a r e h a v in g so m e w a rm w e a th e r a lo n g n o w . ' M rs, B u rru s G re e n a n d c h ild re n sp e n t S a tu rd a y a t M r. S a lf o r d G re e n ’ s “ '. M iss M a r g a r e t W ilso n v isite d h e r s is te r , M rs. W illia m C a rtn e r, th e p a s t w e e k . M rs.‘ B ru c e W ard a n d children,^ M r. an d M rs. W ile y W a rd , o f o f M o c k s v ille ,:s p 3 n t S a tu i^ ia y a f-. lo w a V is s p e n d in g io m e tim e w ith tern o o n a t M r ’ J , L e e K u r fe e s ’ . M r ;‘0 ; R . A lle n . M iv; W a rd caim e j-.: M r. th ro u g h ; th e c p iin try in h i?; c a r. sp e n t J a n d M rs; 'a, fe w C p o leem ee. M r s .; G e o rg e T u ttero w , an d c h ild re n , o f W in sto n -S a le m , sp e n t S u n d a y a t M r, J i C ; B o w le s. . M r. arid M rs. A lb e r t S m ith an d d a u g h te r. H a z e l, s p e n t S u n d a y a t-W . F . S m ith ’ s .: , M r .'N e il K u r fe e s is sp e n d in g h is v a c a tio n w ith h is b ro th e r, M r, J . L e e K u rfe e s.^ — M is . S a n fo rd G re e n an d child* F . S m ith r e n sp « n t .S u n d a y a fte rn o o n a t daya laet week at W. C.W ilsb n ’ s , G re e n slx iro , J u ly 2. — ‘ ‘N o t g u ilt y ’ ’.“w a s th e v e rd ic b ro u g h t in b y a G u ilfo rd ju r y th is ; m o rn in g in th e c a s e o f S ta c y G a m b le , y o u n g w h ite m an o f S h e lb y , c h a rg e d w ith m u rd e r. ' G a rh b le w a s p la c e d o n tr ia l in G u ilfo rd c r im in a l c o u rt 'F r id a y m o rn in g fo r h is llfg in c o n n e ctio n w ith th e k illin g o f M a x S p r y , Of S a lis b u r y , h e re on th e a fte rn o o n o t M a y 29 , S e lf d e fe ria e w a s th e p le a o f th e d e fe n s e , an d a ft e r b e in g p u t fo r a b o u t s ix te e n h o u rs th e - j u r y th is m o rn in g c le a re d G a m b le o f th e c h a rg s, fin d in g th a t h e k ille d th e S a lis b u ry m an in s e lf d e fe n s e . ■ G a m b le is h e ld in th e c o u n ty ja il in d e fa u lt o f bond in th e su m of'..$3,000 to r c a r r y in g a co n ce a l- F r o m th e a n n u a l r e p o r t b y ,‘ S u p e rin te n d e n t E . P . B r a d le y fo r th e y e a r e n d in g J u n e 30 , i 19 2 2 , w e , g a t h e r th e fo llo w in g -fa s ta i— T o iB l— n u m b e r_ _ o JL ^ h ite __l A ___| c h ild re n b e tw e e n th e a g e s o f s ix a n d tw e n ty on e, SiSeO ; to ta l n u m - •[ ber o f co lo red c h ild re n b e tw e e n th e a g e s o f s ix a n d tw e n ty -o n e , , 8 0 2 ; to ta l e n ro llm e n t o f w h ite . , c h ild re n b e tw e e n s ix a n d tw e n ty - o n e, 2 ,8 4 5 ; a v e r a g e d a lly a t t e n d a n c e o f w h ite c h ild re n , 2 ,18 0 ;- to ta l e n ro llm e n t o f co lo red c h ild re n , 5 ,1 5 ; a v e r a g e d a ily a t te n d a n c e , 3 .6 1. T h e n u m b e r o f te a c h • e r s e m p lo y e d in th e r u r a l sch o o ls e x c lu s iv e o f M o c k sv ille w e r e 1 7 m e n a n d 54 w o m en in th e w h ita sc h o o ls a n d 3 m en a n d 1 1 w o m e n in th e c o lo red sch o o ls, m a k in g a to ta l o f 8 5. T h e n u m b e r o f te a c h e r s e m p lo y e d In th e lo c a l t a x d is t r ic t s w e r e 3 5 vvh ites a n d 2 c o lo r e d . T h e a v 'e ra g e -le n g th o f sch o o l te r m in , d a y s o f a ll th e sch o o ls w a s 13 3 . T h e a v e r a g e te rm in th e lo cal t a x d is tr ic ts w a s 1 4 5 a n d o u tsid e th e se d is t r ic ts 't h e a v e r a g e te rm w a a 12 0 d a y s . Dr. Johnson to Assist In Revival at Advance. D r. W a lte r N , Jo h n s p n , o f.., M a r s H ill .w ill b e g in à r a v iv a i' - m e e tin g a t th e B a p t is t C h u r o h ^ li' A d v a n c e , S u n d a y J u ly 9 th , o ’c lo c k . D r Jo h n s o n is ptU?S‘ ' " ouV g r e a te s t p re C ó m e’ 'i' ¡ d ’ w e p o n r ' O n th a t c h â r g e 'ï e h e a r h im . A h e a r t y ; W S^Â-i w ill b e tr ie d a t th è n e x t 't e r m o f c o m e .to a ll. ç o u tt h e ro ,