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10-October-Mocksville Enterprise11- Pai .^ì* ' ■Н "i p ii rJi?- ж ? E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V ib L E , N . C. 3000 PlIODllCIS SHOWN CAROLINAS EXPOSITION S SELL FOR CASH A n c h o r S t o r e SELL FOR bESS = n-lí J i i 4 i hiliII I Entire T hird F loor Packed F u ll I Of N ew F a ll Ready~to W e ar I For W o m e n and M isses ’■ i'.I-tft ' S Anchor prices m ake it possible for you to ^ I fill your wardrobe w ith beautiful garments | I D r e s s e s ■ 1 A ll Materials—M any New Ones, for this 1 week’s view ing— I $13.75, $16.75, $19.75 to $49.75 I B e a u t i f u l C o a t s I $16.75 to $79.50 I S e r v i c e a b l e S u i t s I $22.50 to $99.75 I M IL L IN E R Y to fir $3.95 to $32,50 | I ~ M UNSING W E A R НЕВзившваишивз i LAír.' se.® I f Big Men's And Boy's Departnient Tremendous Stocks for men and boys Suits with two pair pants, all new styles $ 2 5 .0 0 , $ 3 0 .0 0 a n d $ 3 5 .0 0 BOY’S SUITS Al $7.50 the IQ е п .Щ п Toc* f‘í ; It‘■VI áthe;,”. ì |JnS( . 1: (Continuccl from page one) ahead and write the proclamation and sign his name to it, whicli Mr. Patton did. “ and it is the __ best state paper 1 ever issued,” S ho declared. ‘The e.xposition,” aaiti the ¿overnor'Ms a strange,a wonderful thhig-1 dont know whattociillit.” He h id.\'ie\yed (lie exhibits and was greallv im pressed by ti)o mai'volous sh'>w- inji made by llie Carolinas. With the states eo-oporatiu'.i, ho said that thc exposition would do a great deed for their business and commerce. The rxposition is a success, he dec'aroJ, and he told the audi>-ncc that he would sign futl-.er state papers whenever Mr. l>tton, Clarence Kuestev or Colonel Kirkpatrick wanted him to. “ Made in Carolina” is asucess he declared, "because there is more industrial activity in two states than in any other two states in the union, according to population. Tho exposition illu strates thecommercial daring and manufacturing ability of the Car olina,” he said. PROGRESS IN NORTH CAROLINA As to North Carolina, she stands first in per acreulanted to agriculture South Carolina- is close behind. Only Massachusetts ahead of North Carolina in textile manufacturing, and again South Carolina is near at hand; taken together, the Carolinas, one pp.ople, with their cotton produced and manufactured surpass in value the textile wealth of Bay State. “ We do big things in all lines,” he said. “ North Carolina is p;)ssessed by a mighty spirit, ix prrgressivo patriotic and a -sacred spirit, the governor pointed out “ I don’t know who put it there, but it is in the hearts of the people. Its orgin offers a great study. It grips us and we are moved by it to do those things that ought to be done. Let us go on unafraid, educatint? the chi'drtn, taking better care of God’s broken an( defective, moving forward in material progress. If therd any truth, if thero is any truth, if there is any religion unless we do care adequately for the unfor túnate beings in our scate, we will surely i'ot and decay and go' down to destruction. Let us bet ter organize our agricultural life, increase, tremendously increase, our fish and sea food rrsourccs, and in every hne make the wealth we need to apply to thc church __ and of glorious democracy. Our S i state mr>ving- ioward the dis- = I charge of its duties as acommon- wealth, moving wiih a majesty that excites the admiration of the who'e United Siatfs. A great New Yorker financier ROSENBACHER’S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Winston-Salem, : : : N. C. a n в Щ in iiWonderful Showing of Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses, Fur Coats and Furs J Smart Footwear and Hosiery MILLINERY The Newest in Piece Goods, Gloves, h Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Curtains “ I and Draperies Order by ijhone or maiL Visit our Store often. We are always glad to see you whether you buy or not. B fl B I R O S E N B A C H E R ’S L o o k e m Over See our line of Shoes, H osiery and D ry Goods arriving every day. Get our prices B 4 buy. U WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE until wo have a great, strong, pHrfect government of the peo ple.” EA8HI0N ?110W AT ROSENBACHER’S ELBAVILLE NEWS James Ferebee Dead ! Mr. James Ferebee, age 7S ’ died at his home near Cana last Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clouse, and Miss Clara Martin spent Sunday with Mr. John Marlin, of Hanes. Miss Sallie Smith, who wont to Miss Lula Lyons, of the Twin City spent last week with her .u.». o.m e o.nu.., w..u wun, mother. Mrs. EmmaL.vons. . Wednesday and was buried Thurs Mocksville iast week to lake up Mr. T. J. Ellis, Jr.. of Win I dav at Wesley s Chapel at eleven ^ork at the telephone exchange,ston-Salem, spent the week-em! i o’clock. Rev, N. S. Needham his week-end with her with his parents. I Pastor conducted the tuneral.and parents., , , i burial services. The decc-ased Mrs. Guy Shoai^andchddreM, ; ,^^^ in health for rhò^ |[ie ж and • , eiV Lazf jJeu'eiJ Ollie Co 10 Hendí P) Sanili' Ellis Stevens, Wayne Finley, Charlotte an ì who have been 11 hree years No near relatives loft, his wife and children toll pèy Вес* - if ' h. Doki .ML' U . J > ,'fei f'al beat iberli I J Mtss IdiooJ^'i: Irdi lit «h for 1 It’ornfe, . . . -------------- ~ e (are lott, nis wite ann cniiaran visiting her parents, have return-; preceded him to the grave ed to their home in Tyro. ; several years ago. Mr. Ferebee | Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker Upent several year.<3 of his life in and children spent Sunday in ; I’e.xas returning o e only a fow Winstori Salem. j years ago. He lias been a mem- Mrs. C. L. Markland lt.ft last' ber of the church since aavly Saturday for her hom- in Noi- childhood and was a good Chris- folk Va. tian man Among the relatives it! r, m ,• J .u p i attending the funeral from here Mr. W B E'lH and motha- of j p Winston-Salem .‘;p-nt bu..da> , N.ylor, a.d Rev. H. with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Elhs. ,, Messrs. G. T. and G. A. Tuu'.c-; __________^_________ er, and Mrs. Tucker spent Satur-, s.\HTH GROVE NEWS day in Mocksville. Mr. J. G. Foster spent Satur day in Mocksville on busiu3.ss.j Mr and Mrs. Charlie Clawson and Mis9 Connie Smith,of Moores Mr. G. B. Myei.s, of the Twin-' ,j ,j,g Sunday guests of City, spent the week end wiUi!,vii.. a„rl Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. lOlizabeth Hondrix accom- them liome for a short his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Myera. I Mr. Henry Foster spent Sun- ! visit.- day with Mr. Frank Tjucker. Miss Nan Foster, who has beon Rev. S. M. Needham was un able to fill his vesular app.iint- ment here Sunday afternoon, but Prof. Leon Ca?h, of Winston- I Salem was here We were in- have Mr. Cash with us. -- Mr. Paul Smith, of Saliibury, spent Sunday with his father, Mr. W. J. Smith. Rev. C. R. Johnson, Baptist ministex’, of Mocksvill?, began a few' days ivvival meeting at tho urar* he pointed scho )1 house Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor made a business trip to Winston one d^y last week. Mrs. R. E. Williams spent last week at Dulins, with her father, Mr. A. L. Ellis. Mr. Wiley . Beeding and Ollie Uoty, of Winston-Salem, were weok-end visitors here. Miss Jewell Taylor entertained a few of hor friends Saturday _ _ . night, celebrfttiitg-hei'-birfchday- -saidr-amid-laughler-------- anniversary. She was the re-' looking-to 'I'liio fut me that Nirth Carolina was the ‘Ohio of the south’ ar.d cóuld get the money she wanttd lo use for the great purpose for which, mil lions are being expended now.” Going back to Mr, Clarkson’s reference to the “ Morrison ad ministration” the governor said such references were only a con venient way of pointing out period of time in the state’s his tory. There was no “ Kitchin administration,” no Vance ad ministration,” no “ Aycock ad ministration,” no “ Morrison ad ministration.” These have been periods in the onward march of North Carolina. “ I did not ori ginate any of ¡.he b g things that are being done now.” he said, and make no claim for originat ing them. He has been the ser vant of the state, only having had the opportunity to throw ing himself into the fight for pro grass. This he paid in hisinaug- (jut. All tlie great deeds of North Carolina come from the hearts of the peo ple. Thc school, road and asy lum program is their program,he declared-not his. He saw that the people were determined to go forw'ard, F.o he fought for their program and “ ma In the biggest boar fight an\' p Ttician ever had made in thi '. c untry.” He scoffed at the i oa ti-at he was the good roads chi i'. "Why ■Roy Kirkpatrick ca' ,u’ lmi"\ oars before I was govorii n, a^xl iiir me to work on th • roads!” he Of much interest to the women is the Fall fashion shosv that is being conducted at Rosenbach- er’s store in Winston-Salem on Trade street. “ We are Bringing Paris to You” is the slogan that greets the eye of the passerby, and those who havo visited thc store and examined the many beautiful displays are convinced hat thc slogan in surely being carried out. The window displays most attractive andarc most attractive ana I'uv/. of ihe fethinine sex can resist the temptation to stop and admire the smartness and attractiveness of the styles displayed, One window of this handsome store is displaying an evening gown in Paris’ atesf fabric, “ Matallose,” silver cloth, show ing the proper accessories, in cluding footwear, luxurious ost rich fans and other things neces sary in making up the fall cost ume. In another window there is an attractive display of luxurious soft fabrics developed into suits portraying the new' style feat ures, and which ,are elaborately trimmed with exciuisite long felt I'ura so fashionable this season. REI’ORT OF CONDITION OK BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At tho close of business Sept. 15, Ul -2.RESOURCES:Loans anil discounts $.|2G.5.58 77 Overdrafts, secured and . unsecured W U. S. Bondsand LibcrtyBonds 2u,UoU.mi Banking Houses,Furniture and_ Fixtures 2,8U9.:d cash in vault & net amounts due from tianks. Bankers &Trust Companies 24,BOG. 10 Cash items held over ':4 hours TOO.id checks for elearinii 5,011.Tit Total LIABILITIES:Capital stock paid in 550,000.,.0 Surplus Fund 51,0i)ii.iiU Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 705.21 Bills payable 10,000 nu Deposit fi piihjniTt, til check____ Cashier’s checks'outstandinK l,il2il.:i’- Time Certificates of Deposit "Due on or after 30 Days, lG0,7Gli.!W Savings Deposits 80,00).»iAccrued interest due depositors l.fiOO.OO Total $489.72i).:i:l State of North Carolina, County of Davie, Sept. 25th .1922,I, J. F. Moore, Cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear the abovo statement is true to the lust of my knowltdge and belief. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mu this 25th day of Sept. 1922. S. M. Ca l l, J u..N otary Public. My commission expires July 31, li>24. Correct—Attest: J. F. HANES,E. L. GAITHER. J, B. JOHNSTONEDirectors. The suits are in soft pleasing-the lovely twill c^rds and kindred tones, which are in contrast to | fabrics, are a profusion of soft the.smart new hats in such strik- finished lines, such as gerona, a- now shi'des a^ glycerine, mandale. panvelaine and kindred brick zinc and other.s. goods. Upon entering the store one i The coats . to the suits vary has a hesitancy as to which direc , greatly in line, which is typical tion to go first. New s' yles are i of true Fiench fashion. The coats Mr. T. J. Ellis andi daughter, at Hanes for the past fow months |Cipient of several nice presents, mically,” Mildrid, took in the fair at Tyro , came home Saturday to .stay a All seemed to on,joy tho occasion great domocr.n/'y with South (J>iio-1 few weeks. I very'much. ;lin^ URIC. We must go on wisely, f cono- he said, “ building a exhibited on all every direction. sides and in aro lofty with their trimmings of fine furs, notwithstanding manj' The distinctive new handbags,' coats prove to be completely sniavt hosiery, gloves, footwear, etc , portray many new ideas, causing interest to bo doubled when one finds that these match in perfect harmoT v the elaborate showings of suits, frocks, coats, blou.ses and millin-.ry to be .seen on the second floor in the ready-to'Wiar and millinery sections. Of particular interest to those who ЯГО exponents of style, aro Saturday.going with us side by ^,ide, new shades of lann n, kit-fox, fallow, as well as the ric i blues and browns which Si-em in var iety limitless. In suiti and coats aside from without any touches of fur. And Millinery! Here is proba bly where the women are ling^i- ing longer on their visits to Ui« store, “ Paris says hats mu^tei H er bo .‘^mall or large and this lea’ lure is very p)-ohounced in il'*'- the exquisite showing.ttltholhn'i* are hats of medium size forthoso who can w'eav no other.” Thc Rosenbaqhers firml;he-nev\>-l'ro(:kK-i-4-Lhe-4Vflnder-ful-l-known-exponents-of_fashioa.ui—! ciuality merchandise and such a" opening as this probably exceeua in inany ways t leir unquestion able reputation for fashion open ings of wide spread importance- r i S i № B l S > ■ f. Mocksville Enterprise V O L. V I. SfiüTIlERN POWER CONPANY TO INSÍALL NEW ADDITIONS Two Steam Plant Additions, Representing 60,000 Horse power, To Be Constructed Charlotto, Sept. .30 —Tho con- struction of two steam plant lul- ditions that will further provide a.ixaintit cniitingencies of low wut iT and other emergenc'es will 1 e sl::ut'd atonce by the Southern I’dwor company, according to an a- Mdunc msnt of W. S. Lee,viie- pcsident and chief engineer,this aflornoon. Contracts have bein cioiicd and work will begin at onco. The additions are to the Mount I lolly steam plant, 40,000 hors"- powor; and the Eno steam plant, I'O.OOO hor.ccpow'er; tho total ntw generating capacity heing (¡0,000 lior.sepower. This will more than dtiiible the capacity of existit g ,s|(‘:tm plants and W'ill assure for tl.cMiidusttiea, cities and towns in the two Carolinas which de- pi'Mil upon this company for |)ow- cr as nearly 100 per cent scrvico a" modern, engineering practici s iuul capital investment can make il. Since tho construction work be Kiui the demand for power in idl parts of the territory served by the company has been very active .'io that months before the phuts wjll be put in commission, the company has been compelled to withdraw from the power mar- La.st Night’s Blaze Was fn Same Place as Before and Does $300,000 Damage гкиги, HONEilT OF ;'URPOiE ANO UN nRING FIDELItV to O U R ^ OUR AIM AND ^ O C T O B ER 5, 1922. , ....- -- bhould Age Make Ooe Miser- a b l e ? — F a i t h f u l N a t u r ATLANTA HAS SECOl FIRF. WITHIN A WEEK NO. 49 A P 0 S?E 0 f 200 MEN SAYUANNED HEAT ■ HUNTING FOB MULE«; HAS POWEHFUl KfliK Atlanta, broke out Ga,, Si pt, - again lonighi in tlics . ^ How old are you?” wo askod an old colored man the othflr :(.ay, to which (lucstion the old uncle replied, “Well, Cap’iji, I’s je.s Fi o ' '” ***' fhoughtri—no younger, likewise no older.” “ilut ■ !.ow 0,(1 are your thought.s?” we asked. “Well sah, dat’s ’pendin I'jisoman ( lolliir.g ссшрапу lini d о thòu.ttiit,^ '.vhat I’s thinkin, AVhen everything go ing' on Wr.itehall street,'which smnuth like, dat’s when I’s sho’ tor think young, but when he ivily in the blaze a| •’•»■igh, likewise hick done gone bad, dat’s w'hen I’s week ago, cau^in« adiHtional |o old, an’ daf.s when I's old, to-be-sho,” Well, perhaps the es estimated at ¡i:-:0(),U0() colored man’s philosophy lia.s more truth in it after all. than The flames !;roh'.'iiov. d 11 have! we be willing to admit. A man may grow old in year's, and third Ho, r or the I become infirm in body, but why should he become grouchy, lisv- Kuil’ere] started in tl puts him ill "))e .same fix the boy is who woiuids iiis toe’? Tlie boy knows ho can fake up the cha.-ie again wiiere he left off, wliei'o tho grandfather perliaps knows it is all up with liiiii, but why worry anyway’/ f’erhaps life has been ■sijont in a bit ol selfish rac<!_ and the desired end has u’ot been atlalned. Perhaps wo have expected too much for sell’ and havo ■striven too hard in that direction, and now that we see our pet )>roject going forever beyond our reach, we begin to sour in our lllWii TAi IlFAiil ‘'‘■■'I'osition for no othei’ reason than that life has been selfishly LUl'lU IjaUiJLO UUlin. .spoilt. Boys, we should pul our be,st into the deal, and then go along content with the result. Old age is the crowning glory a/! Sept. 30.- - :i life well spent, or it is the loathiiomo end of a life selfishly, Han'si and wrongfully .spent. Perhaps per.sonal vanity has been the I c.'iuse of more mi.sery thiin aM othnr weaknesses attending human nature. ad,ioining Losse.s t') the Ei,4onian cnnpanj wcie esti nattd at $11)0,000 on the buildinu- and ^jUTñ.OÜO on the stock and lixluiv s, COCKLE DOllR IN TiiE .M O AND WHITE MAN TREATED А1ШЕ Salisbury, Sept, 30.-In county court a white man and negro were tried for handling whiske/. The negro was said to be t e middleman soiling the whiskey for the white man on commission. He pleaded guilty and was fined $100 or four months ontheroad.i. Tiio white man was found guilty and fined .$300 or eight niontiis on the read. With this provi;: >, that ir the negro was unable :o pay his fine the while man woi !d not be allow'ed to p;iy out b it must ako go to t.ie roads with the negro. The Appeal CliiulnLto Qbserver The case of the Asheville s i к er who kidnapped a boy and ur ciMving a sent‘Mice of a cou]ik: of m II; ths, made appeal to the hi; h er court and drew five years in the IK nitentiar.v, will alwi:'.s st ind out as a striking exam;Ve in tiie court annals o f’this State, and one that may be pointed to as ovideoce that it does rot : I- ways pay to appeal. , The case "f th':i Greensboro merchant vvhi m thè Ku Klux ran to bay becai :'.e of a crime which he endeavor d io lay at their doo.’*, ¡.s anotl or oxample. He did not get a :e- tod sentence, but he was I' r- ’^ful to out' r Fubmission as a gi; 1- ly nvin aid h'id to gotoilu; I’o и!-", too b..òt. It had come о ¡""lidi a p-iss in thi.i State that t e 1 iwyers for a fellow wdio W4i d uot into court with if'bivd-ltok'.^g c i.sn svoiild havo the “appyal” . r- '■‘'iiiged b3loro-hand. Ths hii;' i- fi'-uus on the bonch haveevid nt l.v nnkiiig note of the iirocediire >4 t!ie lower courts and irne l'i ole up their minds to meet e nation. At any rate, events in '- hj»her courts recently have Чнчмкч! in discoiiragemenk of '■b'! hasty apical.. Birmingham. Ala Death canv' to Orlando Spin.son, Birmingham. Two years aso .voung Spinson, it is stated, accidentally swallow ed a cocke burr. For some time ... . , • „ he experi^ncfd no ill effect-. ,, Autumn is here agani w-.tn ihe lulfilhnent of t^^^ More recently he complained of> ‘‘f t h e . pricele.ss feeling ill. He was taken to a ¡' b« a panorama of scarlet, purple and local hospital, where an X-ray' ‘ielight the soul of the beholder. To the promise of examination r'evealf-d tho cocktrusted his hard-earned cash, the sweat c,f burr lodged in his righf lung, ; ‘‘'Hi strengtli of his arm. and well has he been repaid, Death followed within a fewi*or (he reward'is such a crop^-ns has never before been surpassed [lays. I rarely ever seen. What forceful reminder could there be, __________^__________ ; of tho divine love and care of tho Creator, yet how many of us W/JoIfVi Ulrkvxrino- A vvov go forth to roa|). carele.s.s of the beauty and solemnity of VYCaiin U lO W ing iv w a y . .J^i un-appreciative of the love that has so abund- antly blessed. Cold and un-responsive must be that soul that (¡recnsboro News can.bohold the beauties of Autumn, listen to the m.vrid voices, and The (lucsMon whether the ,so:tjroap tho bounties of her treasure store, and in all feel not a new roads- top soil, nand-clay ¡•nd desire to sing the good old song “ I’raise God From Whom All gravel-represent WMste of mon- Jjiessings I’low.” oy is not a practical one. T.'io 'fjie varied industries of man may go forth and fulfill fhe summer of l!)2l was heard on ¡n-omise of ligs witli nothing but leaves. Workers may go on these roads. Many miles ha-e „^ay ruin tho hopes of a few generations at a been added to them this year,ai dj ¡.¡„g|^, JjIqw, Init the fields arc sure. It is the promise of nature a summer that was, lor th^ nvist ; the letter, and so it will do, but no more, part, ideal weather lor their ' )’• in like proportion we reap, and while wo reap let us keep, has gone out in a diou;>i t^ joi'get the ftoiirce from whence the harve.st came. th it ij costing Sta.e r.n( coun .,;iip))ose iios a real fairy land of ea.sy suiiccss. Some an immeii!-’e sum evoi y t ...\ |¡,ni jri-oovo to which they are fitted, w'hile young. Spine ol rrad n.«teml ,í,h1 it after they have squandered a storehouse of fine energy, Kt uitly frnm tne roads an.'i de-| . , •; , ...., ,_____....................................... .........mtl гЛпуп nhwm-Viit !mi 'v'hllp vnmo i)lV> il He' w-Lr irtvticaivlina travels through a cloud hurry. This.is one of the greatest obstacles in the path of the youth of this generation. The workl is moving along at electric speed. Everything is speed, ;ind tho result is we skim over many a golden o)ii)ortunity too speedily to take note oT it, even if our wore on tlie I're.sont and not fastened on the distant horizon )f dust. It is exponsive du^t, Thesp roá'is aro profitable, b.;t the sune money inv. st-d in d i: able; roadway is much mora j) о fitable, Tl:e soil r..ads are i ec- eisaiy, Th ; poopb! inii-t iii.ve roaiis, a-.d i¡ is o;ii of ihe (р! ; - tion to buiid li.OiiO miles I f Siate road, and ii:a ly tl.ous:uid-i ni! re of county road, ex'-ept ov-t a long tenn of years, of pe- n-areiit construction. Guilford county is._v.:.isti'.{v a million dollars on roads, in tl is sense, that if the million do‘lar.4 were .«pant on stone ro ds, tac i dollar would suppnrt much mo;e tr.iflic than the dollar S!e;'.l on к•41 mads. Bii^ t.ho | rac'ica! pro Ы m in Ciidlioid is tlv) !-ame as ttiat of ihe Stat ?,i;iny a man lias failed in life because ho was in too great their feet has always hold as much treasure as any of those blue hills that dot the iiorizon, Whatevel' is worth doing is w'ortli do ing well, and that with a mind free from flurry for \vhat thc fu ture may hold. Something may turn up out there, but the best v.’ay to be ready for it is to t.-dce hold of wdiat has already tum id lip. i;r ducts, and tho dcvel.'ipmor.ts ■ir ' not w’itliout promi-e. A pretty stiff price cnuid ho paid for a proc- ss that would ke p th! road m-.tori:ils toge'her tha' is th-i f'indamontal difll PAYS 11[R BRDTHEirS PARE TO FONERAI. Cincinnati, 0 lio.Si pt. 30. —Al though she left an estate valued at $42,000, iVIr.i. Louisa Stein, part owner of fhe Atlantic Hotel, I ,or ........ tiiai. ui ...u the I eopl -j(.„iiy. W 't w. a'.i'or, oven five must have loads. 'Ihey dein;ii d and'thaws. do Iho roads no them, a-ul ¡¡re wilhng to ii.-iy f'-i ;(.,iduring damage. They can inl and accejjl the b-^t ihat can be|^^„,yf. )j, jmt in good condition a- in this city, specified in her will furnirhed. . 'g-.in, as long as the stuff th'^yj |,g,, executors shoulJ pay all The b -ne.<’:ictor v.ho will dis^- are made of remains. Water car- incurred by her broth- cover a method oftreat in ntthat ,,¡„.3 qH' „nly such Soi Ziegler, of New York, in will protect f. ill Olds a.ganuuiin.^,,, i,as Ijeen hr«t reduced ^ 1 ,^3 attended her funeral, weather will s,.vo ¿er by the sun, and dry-w.alh. i thebeouest w.s in Negro Who Killed John Sut- Survives Shot of Poison And ton Thought to Be Surround I Pays Fine; “Everybody li ed By Armed Citizens | Drinking It” ' Kin.ston, Sept. 30.—Dispa.ssi<’n! VViciiita. Kan.. Sept. 30.-I n ' ately. and with no semblance of Kaiiaas. w'ent “ dry” while li'ttle ' mob spirir. 200 men armed with old New York thought talk ttf shotguns and rifles gradually re-| naticn d prohibition .was a joke, doced their lines an und an area they dc peculiar things nowadnya tv.’o miles long and 200 .yards (0 get tha “ a’coholic blues." : wide ai the edge of thi v city at Canned heat is .the latest drink dusk. ncokin;i Janv s Millor.negro and i: might well bo called ‘*c n- rumrunner.who last evening shot ned dynamite.” ’ and f alally wounded John Sutton | Sumner lJre<?n in police cour , prominent pl in'or. Miller v' as said his very complete state of in ' believed to be in the narrr.W'j toxic \tion han been caiiscd by Neuse river sAamp, deep in wa'.-Jdrinking what they sell in li tIo er in places, bnt offering ideal re;, cnns to' light under one burner fuge for a luindred persons. Densely ir.alted undergrowth ob-^ structod the searchers’, progie s The local populafon paid little b ed Trafilc wended its way thru a line of guards on a causeway leading through the-swamp with in sight of the posse. Miller was b?lievfcd to bs armed. Though diere w'as no. talk of violence, there was reason to believe he would be brought out of the swamp dead if located. The searchers were prepared to shoot at sifiht. Miller’s crime was ex ceptionally cold-bkoded. Tonight the sheriff’s fotne was divided, and a posse rushed to Woodington, five miles away, where a county motorcycle ofTi- cer said he saw Miller late today. The negro was surprised at a whiskey still raided by I he oili- cer, but escaped. The latter was confident of the identification. USED NIS BIHD TO ADVERTISE HOOTCH. portable stoves. “ U was highly recommend 'd to me,” he.told the judge. “ I can testify it has a very power ful kick.” “ Everyb:dy.Js drinking it,” Green said. “ I never knew n- hout it until they recommended it tim e.” “ Canned heat,” according to chemists, contains wood alcoiiol a deadly poison but strange to re late Greene survived the “ shot” ho took and was able to pay a $10 fine for his experience. The Campaign Is On. Pittsburgh. P,a., Sept. 30.— Verily the ways of hootch distil- butors are tricky. They invent new ruses most every day to slip something over on Mr. Volstead’s enforcement agents. Here’s the very latest. • Joe Sovostnaka lives in Miflin Township, this county. It’s^a rural and mountainous section, with a scattering of houses, and some of them inhabited by forei gners. Joe has a pet canary ho calls “ Vodka,” greatly, as he the prohibited This part of the hequest was in ii'ldition to the residue of theti n nio-t v iluably. Hi' wou’d (.i.ailic, c nitn'moto ben fit mi m 1 I . « i estate l ift to Ziegler after Chari- 1,'-. I iiun MiicLvliiin h ... ^ ^ ^ ,.ein.ses to trust ^ gtern’s share niade-gvcrjjwdy of the hotel propgr^.ha^been ..... ; . . , , ......c i,:.v, ■ deducted.W'OrK, II' • * V".............. , Cl* been ..'xporinvuiting with their suspicnua of hrn. ■ Joe prospered made and sold stuff. County Detective “ Miue” Mc Dermott is a most suspicious old soul. H’j has nosed around Mif flin Township quite a bit. He obstrved that theeanaiy ‘Vodka’ was on the front porch only on certain days and evenings, A day or two ago he was walking along tho street, and “ Vodka” was hung out and singing for dear life. - ‘I wonder why that wheezy old bird is out there today?” mut tered McDermott, So he enter ed SovostuHka’s home. He con fiscated everything but the bird. He took back to the ciurthouse a still and some moonshine litiuor. McDermott informed county aiithoritio:! that Sovostnaka used his singing bil'd to hawk his wares and let his “ regular trade” know when hi w'as ready to sup ply them. The bird was the sales man. Now Sovoitnaija is in jail here charged with .violating the 18th Amendment. -------«■------- A ti'ustful wife is one who doesn’t inquire too closely into iuibby's doing.s, because she knows it she did she would lose faith in him. Winston-Salem Journal. With Governor Morrison and Josephus Daniels both speaking on the same night in Western North Carolina, the pemoeratic campaign in this State may now be said to beon in earnest. While this is what is known as an off- year, with no President or Gov ernor or United States Senator to elect, nevertheless the campaign promises to be a lively one. There are ten Congressmen standing for election. All mem bers of the General Assembly of North Carolina must also be elect ed. And then, there are the county officers. To the average citizen it means more to have the right sort of men on tho board of county commissioners and in other rosponsible positions .of authority in the county than to ekct some man President or Gov ernor or Senator. It should be remembered also that the future of North Carolina depends on the sort of men who are sent to the Legislature this year. Those men are to say w'hether the State is to go for-" ward or backward in the matter of schools and roads and other things that promote real progre.43 in a civilized country. Governor Morrison ib forgoing ahead. He has his hands to the plow. In his first campaign speech the Governor took hia stand on the repord and is stand ing there with his face, to the front and one foot lifted ready . for the next step. He niaintaia- ed” the same position in His Ashe ville speech Friday night. If the Governor can he'lp. it. there will Le no back-peddling on the road and school program, in health work or in any other good thing the State has undertaken. In this position the Governor was heartily seconded by Mr. Daniels in a speech at Hickory on the same night. There was a time when Mr. Morrison wasi rated as an ultra-conservativ« and iVlr. Daniels as a too wildly progressive Democrat. But both aro standing on the same plat form now, roaring to go, t -- .. 5ii •*'- ■ f -i -vi т щ I I I lii In the nieantime.^vofi>rr.^iV№i’'^ .x f not_ being advised t^;^rgetjjl|idr.^;^" ' (Cotinued bn » J í'í'i. .'.jiw.-: iXkJp '•V;- Ví. ■> P ar lillllÍÍHIII U 1 0 V'ÿj ■; ■'./•. s’ií.'iWЧ '•'Ш4tV F 4.««' ' Шfi^:SrLs Í>í* *?•, i4t.hV t e Bséfe li# Í J Щ Î in Wü Ш г .Мh , Eüá ?at í ^ ’i :>'/rS. СЩ(em, Ьёг Isifí/ ,«n, o|;;| ,n- ítbeí,“, fíít :•^i VñiSi ' :^г ,!!гУ И i к boi- le ав; and, '. Laz{- JeweJ] llie Còì lloijdì <> Sanili: iey Вес h. Duk Ing. Al'ai l)(*ai |/J6t]i Ji Miss ; t'- iÌJG a piv S(.‘Ilnoi '• |rdl Ili', eh ibrr l come. ' I ij \ ì Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. LOCAL AND PERSONAL | МсВее-Мегопеу. С<яп(* aod Coming! of the PopuUce of Moeluvill« and Surroiinding». I In a ceremony marked by beau ty and extreme simplicity Miaa ‘Helen Meroney, last ThursdayMis3 Alice Lee is indisposed ^f.iterno.-n at 6 o’cioek became theher home.bride of Silas McBe“, of Greeos- ! bor.i at the home of the bride in Mrs. L. E. Feezor is visitingreithe presence of the immediate lativea in Asheville. families and a few other reh- I : :— 0------- I tives. Mr. Fred Crotts spent, the week' The ceremony was performed end with his parents. Messrs. R. B. Sanfo.d and M. Holthouser spent Tuesday Charlotte. Mrs. J. L. Ward leaves today for Winston-Salem to visit Mrs. John Fittz, Mr. C. V. Milltr left last week for Wilmington, where he has accepted a position. UNION CHAPEL NEWS The many friends of Mr. B. G. Ratledge regret toleainofhis serious illness. Mr. J. A. Daniel and son, Ar mond, spent Friday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mr. H. A. Sanford left Wed nesday OTi a business tiip of sev eral weeks to Texas and Okla homa. ' Messrs; W. H. and Harley Graves, R. G. Walker and W. L. Call attended the Davidson Coun ty Centennial'Fair last week. Miss Sallie Kelly returned home Tuesday from a visit of several weeks to her sister, Mris. T. H. Gaither, at Montreat. Mrs. John Foil, of Mt. Pleas ant, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. R. Richardson left today for a visit to Rocky Mount. She was accompanied by Mrs. Richardson and children. The Junior Order cordially in vites the public to an entertain ment they will give Saturday night at 7:30 in the courthouse. There will be prominent speakeis here for the occasion, special music, and songs. Be sure to go. The freight train passing thru at midnight carrying R J. Rey nolds tobacco was wrecked at Barber Tuesday morning about two o’clock. The engine and two cars were turned ovei-. The en gineer and fireman jumped clear of the wreckage, uninjured. D. H. Hendricks. W. Raleipfh Clement, G. G. Walker and thi Messrs. Holleman returned Mon day from a business trip to Ral eigh in interest of the charter for the Southern Bank & Trust Co. by Rev. J. M. Downuni, of Le noir, uncle of the br'de, in the 'iving room of the Meroney home . ■ I which was exquisitely decorated. In one corner of the room an al tar h-)d liean imp'-ovised and twined with smilax and on either side wer¿ pedestals bearing white candles in silver candehibra. The room was decorate 1 throughout with ferns and smihx and light ed with candi's. Just bei’rro the ccremony Mrs. A. J. I'o d. of Lenoir, cousin of t>'e bridp. rendered a. beautiful p.ogrjni of bridal mu<íic. Then t ) the sTains of the Bridal Chor us from Lohengrin the wedding par y entered. Mr. McBee, at tended by his biother^ A. A. Mc- Bic, of Baltimore, as best man, entered and waited for his- bride at the altar. She was accompan ied by her maid of honor, her sibtir. Miss Margaret Meroney. Th ! bride wore a handsome dark blue tailored suit wi'hgrayac- ce«sories and carried a lovely shower b:)uq.jetof Bride’s roses sho wered with sweet peas. The mai 1 of honor wai attractive in a sky blue taffeta with silver ac cessories and carried pink and white astors.Following the ceremony the guests were invited into the din ing room where a delicious ice course and mints were served. This room wa? artistically decor ated in yellow and green, with a profusion of Black Eyed Susans carrying out Ihe color scheme. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. McBee left through the country for States ville, going from there to Kanuga and other points in the western part of the state. After a wed ding trip of two weeks they will be at home at 437 West Gaston Street, Greensboro. The bride .ia the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, of Mocksville. She is a young woman of beauty and exceptional charm of personality and has a host of friends where ever she is known. Mr. McBee is a son of the late Thomas and Susan Avery McBee, of this state. He holds a position with the State Highway commission and is located for the present in Greensboro. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Waynick, of Greensboro; Mrs. R. L. Waynick The Sunday school has had a very smalls .attendance for the hst three weeks, owing to an election of officers for the same. The Sunday school being cut out of this election, and those who voted do not attend at all. Ker. C. H. Whitaker is expected sec ond Sunday at which time we are hoping everything will be ar ranged satisfactorily. Farmers in this community are very busy with their woi-k, but the dry weather is quite a hind- erance. Mis. G. W. Stikeleather who has been visiting her sist*rr-in- law. Mrs. J. D. Frost, has re turned to her home in Olin. Mrs. VanZant, who has been right sick is much improvej, we are glad to note. The winter gardens aro coming on surprisingly well considering the dry weather. The litt'e son of Mr. W. W. Summers, who has been right sick, is thought to be some better. ELBAVILLE NEWS MICKIE ÔAYS Л vjRiTe-w OP eoM* sverni AT llH' kfrw.QiOY AM VJWTfEM V 4 0 W R B R V N H > / i M W R V N W r S - W MEUnR Y)V)T, »VI / ooft VAOrréR \ b M E» у L , eofN (M * MIOKIE SAYS Rev. C. H. Whitnker filled his regular appointment here Sun day morning. Mr. L. 0. Markland spent a few days last week in Nori'olk, Va. Mr. T. J. Ellis, of Winston Salem, is at home now. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tucker, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker. Mrs. N. A. Robertson and child ren, of Advance, spent Surd-iy with her mother, Mrs, Emma Lyons. Myrtle Foster, of near Cornat- zers, spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Bailey. Mrs. Emma Lyons and Major Bailey are slightly indispi.sed, sorry to note. Miss Lula Lyons, of th<i Twin City, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Lyons. CALAHALN NEWS 'ÜOLLÊR VJHEvi 'f^<âOT <0UVA | PRtwfrwi «WOO ’M iti.eowve RUM U>V1'\ W P R W i T A M M O L ENA ^N^VÏf 'wx \we GOT IMK. 'W tMPE 'V4 9A?ER 'Ú î BRWNÜ VMOVJ UOSN J М'ВЕТСИМ É JERUSALEM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dean and little daughter, Helena Hendricks of Durham, and Paul A. Wood, of Frederick, Md., spent la“i week with their sister, Mrs. Rus sell Bessent. Born to Peacock a tember, 28. Thelma and Rebecca Aaron have entered school at Yadkin College. u; iVirs. it. Ll. vvayn of High Point: Mr. A. A, McBee, of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. J. M, Downum and Mr. and Mrs. A. iT. Foard, of Lenoir: Mr. C. C. Meroney, of Raleigh; Miss Fran ces Griffith, of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow, of Albemarle; and Miss Margaret Meroney, of Greenville. SMITH GROVE NEWS Miss Ruchel Anderson is visit inK friends in Winston-Salem. Miss Fay Harbin spent Satur day night and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. Mrs. Mary A, Bosch and Miss Annie Bnsch, of Salisbury, spent a few days last week with Miss Cary Anderson. —ftifSr-Spurgeon Anderson viait Mr. and Mrs. A. B. little daughter, Sep- Mr. and Mrs. 1 D. Roberts and Miss Anna Riiihts spent a few days tbe first of the week with relatives in Elkin. Miss Sallie Smith, of Mocks ville, spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Elizabeth Hendrix return Mrs. D. C. Livengood, of Sal-led home Saturday from a week’s isbury, is visiting her grandson, 'visit to relatives at Mooresville. G. G, Livengcod. ; Miss Connie Smith accompanied S. R, Bessent attended t h o !home for the week-end, funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Douthitj Mrs. Wait Allen and children, in Winston-Salem Sunday. ,oC the Yadkinville Valley com- _ , ,, , Imuniiy, were the recent guestsPeople throughout this-section j p. Smith, are suffering with severe colds and sore throat, Mr. and Mrs. Ingold and child | ц q. Sheek, of Winston- rer, of Hickory, spent Sunday!Salem, .spent the woek-ond with with MrF. F. S. English. • ¡his family. A number of our peopio arc* Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Foster an- taking in the Fair at Winston- nounce the birth of a daughter, Salem this week. Nina Mae, Tuesday. Sept. .26. ¡ Mr. James Hendrix is right L'iick, sorry to say. ed her mother, Mrs. Julia Shaw, near Harmony last weik. Mrs. ti. T. Anderson spent Saturday with Mrs. W. 0. Mur phy. Mr. Garfield Anderson and children visited relatives near Center Sunday afternoon. Anna May Anderson spent last week with her grand-parents Mr. and Mra. H. F. Tutterow. Miss Duo .Shaw is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Misses Sara and Myrtle Ander son spent Monday afternoon in Mocksville shopping. ( Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Anderson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs F. H. Lanier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Owings and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bailey at tended the funeral of Mr. Jas Elam near Statesville.Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson of Winston-Salem, were visitors in Calahaln Saturday afternoon. The protracted meeting wi begin at St. John’s (Calahaln Sunday night, Oct 8, and wi continue until Sunday night Oct 15th, Mr. Garfield Anderson sold load of cotton last week whic brought him $199;36. MICKIE SAYS -rw' CUSXOiA OP PWUTIW' OQ\TOAQM POMES HAS \WCMX OUT OP йтм\л, A tow a 'W W eaUQRESS SAITERS, aOUARS 'U BUSTVEÜ, \OHtCH A GREAT REUeF TD AtU eOiXORS, VUHO ИАТЕ'ЕК\\ J MICKIE SAYS TVA' BVR.0 THAT GtrS lAi=F ft H M VJHAT UP AW’ SCWAWOERS TVJO B\T& OVi A uiL AO AW' Twew H oueR ft eeeu-î^vT oow r ujotA up , UKE A Fwe ootuAR owe \ REME»Ae)AU,TH' MORE W\ÓWÍ TH’ MORS LOOKA'. J T he B oyles Brothers Stock Is T till S E L L I N G H undreds of R eal V al ues A w a it Y o u ssisgsasssBBBHssm S u its $11.65, $12.85, $14.00, $14.85, $15.85 Hats, $1,00 U p ВЕЫйВЭЯВЕВВаВГх Big Lot Clothing for Men and Boys that Boyles bought be fore he closed is now in the Store and w ill be sold at a sacrifice. Come and Save Money 1Ш Boyles Bros. Old Stand 413 Trade St. W inston-Salem, N. C. Hats—Sport—Hats Felt,in practically all colors. Prices rang ing from .‘?1.50 to $4.00. Velvet trimmed hats from $2.50 to $5.00 I also have a nice line of wool for Sweat ers ill shades. Miss A. P. Grant '1 Mocksville, N. C. Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains MocUsville. Tiie foHowin,»’ soliediilo fi^’ures are pub- lisliedasinloinuition and not guaranteed. Ar No 7:37u 10 10:12a 9 l:G2p 22 2:4fi 21 Between CImrlotte-Winston-Salom Winston-Snlem-Charlotto ABhuville-Winston-Golda Gold.4-WinBl.on-AHhiivill<‘ No Dp , 10 7:37a 9 V0;12a 22 1:Б2р 21 2:481. 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on C'l. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. 11. Grahfim, D. P. A. Chnrlotte, N, C, »PROVED UNlFOUi INTUNAHONAI, JundaySchool » Lesson» (By rUflV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., T&acher of English Btble ta th* Moody Biblo Instituto of Chicago.)Copyrlirht. 193t, W «itirn N«w8pip«r Unloft. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 8 THE BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD OF JESU S WHAT YOÜ GET WHEN ÏÜU INDULGE IN MOONSHINE LESSON TBKT-I.,uk« 3:l-20j 40-62. OOIjDEN t e x t—And Josus iDcreiiBCct In wladom and stature, and In favor wlUi Ooil und man.—Luke 2:62. llEPERENirB MATERIALr-Mult. 1:18; ::23.I'UIMARY TOPIC—The Boy Jenua. JU.NIOR TOPIC—Tho Boyhood or Josua. INTER.\rEDIATB AND 8ENIOR TOPIC .-Jeau.-i at Home und at School. VOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -The Religious Tmlnln* ot the Young. 1. The Birth of Jesui (vv. 1.-7). ’ I. Time of (vv. 1-3). It was at a time wlien the .lews were voinliig un der tlip Ituuum power. It wa.s u most pruiiltluiis time for the Introduetlun of lilt" i,'»!’!*«'- whole worlit was^uii- iliM' line rule, nuiklug It possible fur ministers to go from place to place eusll.v and wlthotit niolestutlon. 1’. IMuce of (vv; 4-0). Dcthlelmni, as the liidlilu't tuid foretold 700 yeani before (Mlcah S:2). God moved the emperor til enforce the decree of taxatlou In time to cause Mary to be at Bethlehem. 3. Circumstances of (v. 7). His sur- riiundlUKS were of tlie most humble surt. The Almighty Creator conde- BctMiiled to take upon himself humau- Ity—to he born In a nmnger, becoming the poorest of the poor that none mlgln be hindered from coming to Him. II. The Birth of Jesut Announced (vv. 8-l!0). 1, To Whom (vv. 8, 0). The »hep- liertls who Were watching over their lloi'ks by idgtit. The glurUius gospel me.'i.suge was Urst given to laboring uieii. ■J. Uy Whom (V. 0). The llrst gospel eernuin wos preached by the angel of tlie Lord. The angels hove part In nuiking known the gospel to lost men. The.*«» glorious beings uo doubt deeply (i.vmpiithlze with fallen, sin-cursed men. !). The Nature of the Message (vv. 10-U). It was good tidings of great Joy. It was good tidings because the way of salvation was about to be opened for all—Jew and Gentile. So KlurloHS w A this new« that a multi tude of the heavenly host accompanied It with a song of praise. It lit through Jesus Christ that God's kindness and Koud will are mnde known to man. 4. The Shepherds Wltnesslng (vv. lfi-i:0). 'X^iey made a prompt investiga tion of the angel’s message. III. Tha Child Jesus Qrcwlng (vv. 4W->). Jesus Christ was divine, but His ilelty did not interfere with His devel- (ipment as a human being. The proc esses of his physical, mental and sjilr- Itiml growth were tlie same as those of any normal liuman being. 1. Jesus 'J]jirrylng liehind at Jerusa lem (w. 40-4S). At the age of twelve years a Jewish cliUd took his place as a worshiper In the temple, for he was emiHldered a "child of the law.".Being conscious of_ His mission when 111.“ mother and ' Joseph were returning from attendance at the Passover, Jesus tarried behind to enter the temple wd Inquire into the meaning of the oTdl- nunces of God’s house. 2. Jesus Found In the Temple (vv. 44-47). When His mother and Joseph had gone some distance' on their jour ney they perceived that Jesus wat tulsslng and sought for Him aiuoiii:’ their kinsfolk and acquaintances. Not Hnillng Him there they returned ti ■■■■■JeiiTóiniim, where tHey found Hliu li the temple. (1) He was "sitting” (v. 4U), showing that He was no pasaint' visitor or sightseer. He wa.s perfectb at home In His Father’s house. (2) He was "hearing" (v. 40). He wa> hearing the teaciiers of God’s Word Tills shows that He waa eager to lean. Ood's will. (3) He asked questioni (V. 40). His growing mind was inquisì live. It more than received what wa> tnught : It inquired after. (4) He an iwered questions (v. 47). His answers t4iowed great wisdom, such as to as toulah those who heard Him. Yet wi «liuulrt not surmise that He was con- «Hously displaying His wisdom. L "US not an exhibition of His divine wisdom, but the expression of tho Workings of a perfect iiuman mind siitfused by the Holy Spirit. 3. .Mary’s Complaint (vv. 48-50). She remonstrated with Him for llif lielmvlor. To this He replied In t> illKiililed, yet tend' manner. He nmdi' nil apology, showln‘4 that He was mori ilmii the sou of Mary. •I. Jesus' Obedience (v. 51). Thoivjh 111- WHS fully conscious of His divine 'lelng and mission. He lived a life of llllut obedience. Jesus’ D(>veIopment (v. 52). (1) Meutnl. He ‘‘Increosed In wisdom." (-) Physical. He ‘‘IncrGased In .stai- me." (3) Spiritual. He "increased 111 fuvor with Qod and man." Wisdom to Be Desired. Wisdom is better than rubles j and <*11 the things that may be desired are not to he cotnpared to It.—Proverbs 8:11. Tht Truly Valiant. The truly valiant dare everything .»Jtcept doing any other body an in jury.—sir P. Sidney. ' Happiness, Action may not always bring hap- tilueso; but there la no bappltUBS lut uctlon,-i.I5lirn»U. ENTEKPRÍSE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Manymen,”said Federal Prohibition Directcr Kohlcss at Sal isbury last week, as he looked over the reports sent in by the agents in the field,” have more confidence in their boot-leggei-s than they have in their own wives. If the ordinary man finds a bit of dirt in his food, he will storm around and talk about leav ing home and getting a divorce, and yet he will drink the stuff that the boot-legger sells him withoutquestioningits cleanlinessor purity, “Chicago and Paris ~are much intfrest in monkey glands, but here in North Carolina our interest is largely in monkey rum. Monkey glands may do some good, but I am certain that mon key rum will kill anyone in time if one persists in drinking it.” Mr. Kohloss explained monkey rum is the term general ly applied to eastern North Caro lina illict liquor, but at the pre sent time can be used to describe the "hooch” being manufactur ed all over the state, “Monkey rum is filthy and pois onous,” Mr. Kohloss continued. It is made in all sorts of places under the most insanitary condi tions. St lls have been construct ed of tin tani>, old wash boilers zinc kettles and other receotacles unfit for such purposes. StutY cooked in these vessels is poison ous beyond a doubt. .A.nd one would not believe, without seeing it, the kinds of stuff out of which the liquor is made. Watermelon and muskemelon rinds, grapes, potatoes, meal and other things usually gathered from garbage cans, are used for making mash, and into this is dumped concen trated lye, and even the refuse from horse stables, to aid in the fermentation. How anyone can drink the liquor from this kind of mash and live, I cannot under stand.” The belief prevails that the il licit liquor made in the mountains of western North Carolina is pure, but federal agents declare they^ have fonnd just as filthy conditions there as elsewhere. “In the old days,” concluded Mr. Kohloss, “men frequently saw snakc-s after indulging liquor but now they have them both be-j fore and after,* for in the mashi from which this illicit liquor is made we have found not only snakes, but lizzards,trogs, roaches rats, mice, maggots and all snrts i of vermin. In Missouri some time ago a pig was found in the mash from which moonshine li quor was being made. How men can drink the stufi.' is almost be yond comprehension.” Page Threé COAL MINER DRAWS $291.43 fOR WORK PAST TWO WEEKS Mike Ranchcr was gloating ov er his pay last week. He works ina min at Rockwood,near John ston, Pa., and drew $291.45 for two weeks’ work. He worked that only eight hours each day. Rancor, a coal digger, wu'í“in luck,” as his fellow workers termed it. He struck what is know as a “soft spot” in the vein and during the two weeks he turned out more than 250 tons of coal with a pick, A “soft spot” requires little diggihg, as one stroke of the pick brings down a heavy fall of coal. Our Professional Cards DR. W.’cTmARTIN In Connection Wiih General Practice Gives Special Attention To Eye, Ear, Noae, and Throat. Also Fit Spectacles. Phones: Residence 9. Office 71. Mocksville, N.C. We Sell Only G o o d Q u a lity C L O T H I N G At R easonable PriceS Come to see the Snappy Young Men’s Suits we are showing this time and the most complete line of Boy’s Clothing in this part of the State. IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow 440 Liberty St.106 W. 5th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave CalU at H. S. DavU’ Store Advance, N, C. Route 2. Dr. R. P, ANDERSON, D E N T I S T Residence Phone 37 OfTice Phono CO Mocksville, N. C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C., ОШсе over Cooleemee Drug Store Phones Residence No. 64 OHice Ко. 33 Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Announces to the people of Davie Coun* ty that he has n^oved his office to Mock- svillei N. C. Calls answered day or night. Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. ■ Office Ptione No. 31i Residence No. 25. COOLEEIWEE. N.C. I liJbre txlm Sm)m is Dmm. Firestone Cbids Pred@îiiiîMk- WHEREVER the exac tions and tests of tires are most severe—there you will find Firestone Cords in universal use. — Tfa^ haid jobs seek—F ifc- stone. And so well has Fire stone responded under difficult conditions—so consistently has mileage mounted to totals irn- possible to obtain from ordi nary tires that today Most Miles per Dollar is the bujnng slogan of tliinking motorists everjrwhere. The blending and teiui^ring of rubber, gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag cure-all these mileage methods have been developed by men whose life work is the production of constantly increasing tire val ues for the public. Users in this vicinity verify Firestone reputation, and re- port almost daily some, new Firestone record of extrd dis tance travelled. Don’t be satisfied to buy tires—buy values—the longest mileage at the lowest price con sistent with such reliable per formance. Make Most Miles per Dollar your principle of tire economy — choose your next tire on that basis. M OST MILES per DOLLAR Made-ln-Carolinas Expositioni?‘ Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 25-Oct. 7, 1922 Special Elxcursion Fares Via Southern Railway System Account Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, the Southern Railway System announces greatly reduced round trip fares from points in Georgia, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Virginia and Washington, D. C., to Charlotte, N. C, Tickets will be on sale Sept. 26 to Oct. 7, final return limit Oct. 8, 1922. For further information call on ticket agents or address ' R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N; C. . ^ « N. & S. AUTO LINE | Operating Daily Between | Salisbury, Mocksville and Winston-Salem. | GOING" NORTH Leave Salisbury 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. Arrive Mocksville 9 a, m. and 5 p. m. Arrive Winston-Salem 10 a, m. and 6 p. m. GOING SOUTH Leave Winston-Salem 8 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Arrive Mocksville 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Arrive Salisbury 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. .Ш i■« i I I KURFEES & W ARD M ocksville^ - - ■N.C. Fare Salisbury to Mocksvillo Fare Mocksville to Winston-Salem $LOO $1.25 Cars leave Yadkin Hotel, Mocksville Hotel and the Zinzen dorf. Ask the clerks for information. The schedule is convenient to spend the day in either city or to transact business along the line. Our cars are big com fortable, easy-riding Hudsons and our drivers are careful and experienced. ’ Try this service when you want to go. Winiton-Salem Phonet 162 & 29 Saliflbury Phone» 77 & 78 "SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALW AYS" Subscribe to T he Enterprise S m •jil л». i-1 'Я m Щ I Je we S i ■ ä ii «i6,eoi-f piiond,'. ,i& I, Saniu¡.; i liey|fi, Öult ínF í\ 'al beatj Iberh r/' ‘A tb Miss; :,' “* (Ч^У'М ä ä i ’W Icome, i Page Foid’ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. М О Ш Н Е ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ ManagingJJditor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. 0., asx second-class matter under the act of March 3,1879. Mocksville,N. C. Oct. 5, i’J22. Congrnssional Ticleet Member Congress, Seventh Con gressional District; Wm. C. Hammer Davie County Citizens Ticket: ■ Representative—M. J."Hend- ricks, i ^ ^ Sherift-R. G. Walker. Clerk of Court—W. M, Sea ford. V Treasurer—T. A. VanZant. Register of Deeds-T. I. Cau dell. . , Coroner-J. E. Tutterow. > Surveyor—H. T, Smithdeal. CommissibnerB—W. T. Foster, J. S. Strowd. The Ring would ncit-be so wor ried if they could figure out some «, way in which their five, seven and eleyen - time voters in the primaries could serve them as faithfully at the polls. .. The greatest danger.with which the : American pieople are threat ened is fad. We go wild over anything from patent medicine' and physicial culture to the lat est invention in clothes-pins, and there is but one redeeming feat ure tp it all, which is our tenden- . ; cy to-change'so often that one fad has done very little real harm before we drop it for the next one. Thé "gojd brick man” and corrupt politician - know these things and deal with the public accordingly. In fact, we all knov^ them, yet we rush from one fad to another as eagerly as a humming bird from one flower to another, and learn absolutely no .lasting lesion from our last hard experience. Nearly everybody sees now 'why Davie County runs her Re-' publican prirharies ^differently from mo.Sit of the other'counties in the Sta'e. If you are one of the Ring you can have one.of -your-JieutenantsJivp-in^a-mani'- tickets as is necessary to get the nomination. a ------_^i---- The Enterprise is orthodox de mocratic. We make no preten sions of being anything else, never have, and yet this paper is not so “dyed in the wool” as to be unable; to see that too much partisian politics is very injurious many limes to the growth and development and prosperity of the community. We have often thought that we would pefer see ing the voters of a county select the very best men possible foi offices, without regard to politi cal affiliations—men who are hon est, progressive, capable and de pendable. Manytimes the growth and dei'elopment of a county are badly crippled by too much poli tical prejudice. Ihere is nj> ques tion but that Davie County is a yictim of just such circumstances. There is, no use for us to try to make ourselves believe other than the facts, and one of these facts is that this county has r.ot grown and developed as rapidly as il should have done. Politics has played a bigger part than quality, with our office holders. For this reason we are thorou ghly in accord wiih the movement on the part of the citizens, both denxcratic and republicaij,. in selecting, a “citizens ticket." This IogKb like business, \Too long we have been ruled by a few men. The good republicans v/hd want to see progress at a miriintum of taxation, are sick and tired bt our past methods. The citizens ticket, therefore, is (Toing to be the winning ticket. Most of the democratic party will Vote for it, and most of the re publicans 'will also support it. When elected these men will go in to office with the assurance that they I’epresent no party, no ring, no faction, no bosses, save the honest, hard-working, indus- trous voters of Davie County. The citizens ticket carries the nim'es of some of the best men in Davie County, men of integri ty, men who are capable an'J men who want to see Divio County do something without taxing the life out of the citizens. ' If this ticket is elected, and it will be, we shall sæ more progress made during the next two years than in the past t;n. If you are a citizen who wants to see things done by our county at a minimum cost, if you want to be on the winning side, get on the band wagon for the “citizens ticket, ” for we are going to elect it b 7 the biggest .majority ever poled in Davie County, шнштнпнппшпт M POST CARD VIEWS OF MOCKSVILLE ' --ONE CENT— .♦ * * ♦ * We have just received these views, also a fresh lot of toilet soap 5 and 10 cents. Floor oil 50c per gal. 15c per qt. These are a few of the many items you will find in our large stock. We always try to have what you call for. - IVl st of the people^ of Davie County believe-in fair play, be lieve that the majority should rule and that ho man has a right to vote more than once. The old Ring in the recent" Republican primariesproved beyond a shadow of a doubt that their views were juat the opposite. Had-you ever stopped to think why Mexico, with its ideal clim ate, its fertile soil, mineral re sources and everything that gois to make a greit and rich country, has made such a miserable fail ure? The answer is, its govern ment. Did you ever stop to think why Palestine was almost a wild erness of desolation for hundreds of years, up until the time the British government took charge, and have you wondered why it is that since the British govern ment took charge the city of Jerusalem has taken on new life, agriculture in Pajestme has re ceived a tremendous stimulus, and the River Jordan, that has lun waste for thousands ofyeari, is being harne.ssed and its water power developed? The answer is, the government. Everybody knows that under the rule of the Turks, Palestine never had a ghost of a^chance to develop. The government offered no in d'ucements. When England took choree of the government almost imme'diate'y things commenced to hum and the country began to I CRAWFORD S DRUG STORE | T h e ’ S t o r e В 0I , le i |||{В1|11Н111Н||1Н11П11Ш11Ш111!Ш№«1П1Ю1Н111»!111Н№Н1111В!!!!ИПП1Н№1 develop in such a ,way as to stag- ger thb imagination of the most sanguine. The reason is that the B itish govQrnment offerod in ducemerits to industry and pro gress. It encouraged rather than d.scourajjed agriculture. If the United States had Mexi-. Cl it would within a very few years become the richest section on the face of the earth, but for hundreds of years it has failed to develop because its government has not been of the kind to en courage progress. We mention these two countries as a fair ex ample of what government will do or fail to do in the way of fin ancial and material development. We might bring this example down in its application to our own home county of Davie. There is really something to the kind of government which v/e have here. We have been ruled by a ring or handful of politicians, and we have not measured up to what we should. The average voters, the great, honest, industrious and progressive citizcns- both democratic and republican have deaided that it is time for us to vota, for the man ahd not so much for the party. The result has been the naming of a “citizens ticket”, composed of bcth demo crats andrepublicans. This ticket is going to win by an ovefwhelm- majority. If you are in favor of progress, if you are in favor of tha people ruling their own coun ty, if you nre in favor of seeing things come to pass in Davie County, get on the band wagon and vote for the citizens ticket at the next election. The time has come when Davie is going to put herself on the.map of North Car olina, because the citizens of the county have resolved that this shall be. ' —^ ;---‘ The teachings of Christ never fail to make a man wiser, more stable and sure in all thing.’, yet strange to say the. follower of most other beliefs sooner pr later ends up'iti-failure, unstability, and lunacy. ■_------«—^^ The Kaiser has gone! The Sul tan of Turkey has stepped down and out and if we read the signs right the Kings of Davie will soon be a thing of the past. You can’t fool all the people all the time. — r — t ---^ " Night Riders. From reports the Ring Leaders are getting busy night riding. Look out for them for they are out these nights telling the good people of Davie how to save the county, (for their own private use they might ádd.) Chameleon like they haye suddenly turned Probitioniits and advocates of law enforcement, even objecting to some of the opposite candidates because they fear they are not strong, enough for ^obition. This kind of- talk does not fool anyone 'for their records are against, them. But why this change of heart old Ringer? The answer is the Citizens Ticket. If in this short time the new 'ticket has broiight ^bbut such a wond erful change what can we do by Section?“ But don’t think much of this death bed repentance for they are out to decei\e trying to get us back again only that the same o!d crowd and their lieuten ants may have high salaried offi ces and the Ring to rule on and on. ' Fellow citizens of Davie Coun ty, be men and women of cour age. Come out to the polls and let’s vote like we‘pray. Let’s elect a ticket with men on it who will run the county affairs for the good of all and not for their own selfish ends. In this election the wishes of the people are going to be re spected.' For once too often the old' Ring repeated the motto oJ: old. “The people be dammed, we run the primaries and e'ections to suit ourselves.” We are al tired of Ring rule, tired of seeing things go just as the few decide they shall go. Our only relief is in voting'for and electing the Citizens Ticket. “A Republican. ” ОЛК GROVE NEWS Picking cotton is the order of day in'Our berg. Mr. and Mr"^. J. G. Craven, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks. . Mrs. Frank Bowles and son, Marvin, of Kannapolis,spent last week with her mother, Mrs’. Sal lie Whitaker, Her husband came up Saturday and accornpanied them home. Mrs. D, G. Lanier and son, Fred, of Mocksville, spent Sun day with her daughter Mrs. C. L vvalls. Mins Jennie Myers has returir ed to her home in Advance, after an extended visit to^ her sis ter, Mrs. J. R. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potts and children and Misses May Suhi- mers and Louise Potts spent Sun day in the mountains. Misse$ Carrie and Millie Hep- ir and |3arlie Leonard spent Sun day in Salisbury visiting friends. Mr. Eddie Hutchens has return ed to his iiome in Winston-Salem after a two week’s visit to rela tives. Mr. John Campbell Jr. return ed home Saturday after a week’s visit in High Point. Mr. William Bowles, of Kanna polis, spent the week-end with iis cousin. Ml’. Galvin Bowles. Miss Essie Walls has been on the sick list, sorry to say. Mr. Charlie Bowles, of Kanna polis, spent the week-end with iis cousin, Mr. Clarence Bowles. Misses Katherine Walls and Mary Clement spent Saturday in Mocksville shopping. Messrs J. R. Wellman and Mil ton Summers spent Sunday in Salislmcy.____1—__:__________ Business Locals Lefleivfe Wall want your cotton . TheF. J. BIVINS COMPANY |Ephesus, N. G.r General—Merch dise. ^ Mr. Jim Whitaker haa moved into his new home. Several of our young people are attending I'he Smith Grove meeting this week. There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday night, Oct. Sth. A warm welcome to all. -------•— ^------ Sewing Party. Leather Puttees Mahogany Color, with straps, $3,50 p ■. Aluminum Percolators, $1.00 arid $1.25. Iver-Johnson Single Barrel Guns, $9,50. Lefever Doublé « $29.00. Bethlehem Ford Spark Plugs, 33c. Above items are good values. Watch for our Saturday Specials. MOCKSVILLE HARD WARE CO Now in our new home/. I What About That v J O B W O R K? WE PRINT EVERYTHING! Don’t be mislead. Mail your or ders direct to the Mocksville, Enterprise / “We Guarantee To Please The Hard To Please” Mrs. E. P. Bradley was^hostess to the teachers and a few outside guests last Saturday afternoon at four o’clock, The .home was prettily decorated in autumn flowers. The guests busied them selves with needle work after which ice cream and cake was Served. . Weiner Roast. SHOOT Т1Ш JOB WORK INI A weiner roast was enjoyed last Thursday night at South River by several young M >cks ville people. Those going were Misses Louise Harris, Mary Rich ards, Clara Moore, Jamie Mauney, Ossie and Margaron; AUi.qn, Messrs. Phil Berry, A. A. 'Holie- man, John LeGrando, Clay Lane, Claude Horn, ‘Buclc Allison; Miss Julian and Mr. Пату, of Salis bury. Mr. and Мг.*?. J, E. Shuitz were chapei’cne^. No other manufacturer in the world has so persistently maintained such high standard of quality and so deter m inedly kept prices down. So when you buy Ford jproducts ^ you will enjoy not only ^ the satisfac tio n'o f having made the right choice but of hav ng saved money besides. Call, write or phone for our terma. $395 SpocUl Solid or PooumUic Tirad WbeoU Cm Bo SuppUcd A LL PRICES F. O . B . D E T R O IT Sanford Mo^or Co. ^ЁЯЁЁШ^ЁШШ i »■mil ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page Fivë ■ввпвшватшиннпвшвквФ'яшвввшшпппввшквшвппвшвшшлшвлт ImШЫЩ .miBiDi Use W aterm ans In k In Y our F o u n tain Pen. , W e H ave a F u ll L ine Of In k s A n d F O U N T A IN P E N S C L E M E N T & L E G R A N D “ O n T h e S q u a re ” M o c k s y ille , N . C . KlliBIIIIBIIII KiiiaiitimiiiiBiiaBiiiiBnii iiiifflBiiiiBiiiifliiiiBi»:ieBiiiiBiii»iíiiBiiaB'iiiBiiiiBiBiiiiB!iiiB!iiiaiiiiH!!!iBniaiii!BiniB« LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goingt and Coming« of the Populace of Mockâville and Surrounding!. Mr. Jack Allison spent, week end with relatives.the Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Richardson spent Saturday in Salisbury. Mr. G. E. Horn and family spent Sunday in Stony Point. Mrs. J. B. Juhnstone-is expect ed home today from Asheville. Mrs, Marvin Waters spent sev eral days in Winston-Salem last week. ■ Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet is visit ing her sister, Mrs. W. H. Foote, at Crewe, Va. Miss Eva Foster spent the week-end in Smith Grove with her parents. - A goodly number of our people are attending the Winston-Saleih Fair this week. Mrs. William Miller returned Tuesday from a visit to her daughters at Mt. Ulla. - Among the college girls home for the week-end were Misses Essie and Eva Call, from N. C. C, W., and Miss Gladys Dwig gins from Greensboro College. - Miss Martha Call. Miss Ruth Booe. Mrs. Philip Hanes, S. M. Call Sr., and S. M. Call Jr. went to Charlotte Thursday -to the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition. Mrs. D. M. Spencer, Miss Gladys Robins and Mr. Carl Rob- ins,- of Voiany, Va,, spent tlie week-end with Mrs. VV. L. Call. Mrs. Spencer is a sister of Mrs. Call. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, Mi s. Esther Horn Critz,-C. R. Horn and J. P. Hawkins, of Atlanta, Ga., attended the Made-in-Caro linas E.xposition in Charlotte Monday. Mrs. C. W. Seaford. of Hardi son, was operated on last Friday at the Salisbury hospital by Dr. Ernest Stokes. Altho the oper.'!- tion was serious, she is reported as doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, of Walkertown, spent the week-end with Mrs. Philip Hanes. Mrs. R. P. Anderson and Mrs. Lizzie Johnson spent sfcveral days last week in Winston-Salem Miss Mary Heitman spent a few days this week in Charlotte the guests of Mrs. Connor Sher rill. s Miss Ruby- Holthouser R. N. le ft Saturday for Charlotte, whei e she has located and will do pri vate nursing. Miss' Jamie'Mauney, sciencj teacher in the high school, spei t the week end in Winston-Salem with a college mate of hers. , Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Mis ses Duke and Sallie Sheek, Mr. Clarence James, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClamrock, and Miss Ne',1 Holthouser visited Roaring Gap Sunday and Monday. Mrs. John H. Horn happened to a very painful accident Satur day afternoon. While placing food in an ice box the top fell on her arm fracturing the bone. She is getting along very well. Mr. Thomas B. Campbell, of County Line, will celebrate his 91st birthday next Sunday. A big birthday dinner will be the feature of the day and a large crowd is expected to be in atten dance. was a Baptist minister and for years was a member'of the South Yadkin Association. His many friends thruout this section will learn of his death with regret. Mr. J. T. Baity is clerking for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Our Honor Roll. .. Wind Headache. YOU HAVE, no nDpetlte, ImllKestlon oil Stomach, sTck run down,” you'wlll flud T u t t ' s P i l l swhat you neea. They tone tho weak stomach, anil bulU up thu system. Jericho News. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tomlinson, of Harmony, soent Sunday at Mr. Rike Wilson’s. Mr. Grady Ward and family,of Mocksville, spent the week-end with home folks. We aré having some dry weath er; a good rain would be appre ciated. Mr. Hurbert Waters, of Har mony, spent Friday night with Mr. William Wilson. Several of our young people are taking in the Winston-Salem Fair this week. Mrs. C. W. Seaford, who has been very ill, was carried to the hospital where she underwent aa operation. The fo'lowing have subscribí d and renewed: C. C. Sanford, Rev. C. H.-Whitaker, • C. E. Clayton. John F. Carter, G. F. Call, .>C. S,'Brown, J. H. Cain, W.B. Cain, J. C. Frost, S. C. Stonestreet, Z. N. Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Rodwell, J. ,W. Zachary, J. H. L. Rice; J. S. Strowd, Miss Katherine Brown, . J. M. Summers, ' W.L. Hanes. L. S. Hendrix, . R. M. Foster, M. E. GlasscKck,, Miss Margaret Meroney, Miss Sophia Meroney, ''- F. L. Stewart, * ' CANA, RT. 1 NEWS We want your seed cotton. Will pay the , market price. Glad to wait On you at any time. Let US furnish you with Flour, Feed, Etc. . J. P. Green Milling Co. ; CENTER NEWS Misses Rüth Rodwell, Dorothy Gaither,' and Mr, Cocil Morri i went to Winston-Salem last week to see “The Merry Widow.” Miss Ruth Rodwell and Cecil Morris spent the week-end in Charlotte. They were metjthere by Miss Janet Stewart, of Ham let. Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Meroney went to Albemarle Saturday. Mr Meroney returned Sunday, but Mrs. Meroney will make a visi t of several, weeks. Mr. and. Charles Mills, of Stoi y Point; announce the birth of a son on last Saturday. Mi's. Mi ls is pleasantly remembered her.* as Miss Elsie Horn. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Mrs. VV. L. Griffin and daughter, M s Smith, and Mrs. Dr; Petree ' f Greensb')ro, .visited Mr. and Mra. S. M. Call, Sri last week./ Mr. C. G. Call,of Smith Grov •. ia at the home of hia si.ster, Mrs. John Minor, stjffering from ai acute attack of articular rheum:’.- tism. He is some better. Several of our young people are planning to attend the mar riage of Miss Mary Hooper to Mr J. S. Roberson Freeman which takes place next Wednesday at the Calvary Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. Mr. Charlie Seamon raised some fine cotton which grew to nine feet in height. It was grown on the land of Mr. R. M. Ijames, the land having been in corn for the past four years. A stock of this cotton is on exhibition at the Post Office. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson and Miss Marie Corriher went to Charlotte Saturday to the Made- in-Carolina Exposition. Billie Howard, Irvin Bowles, and Al ton Bowles, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson on this trip for haying done certain me mory work in their Sunday School classes. Mr. E. F. Eaton,of Pork Church passed thru Mocksville Monday returning from the burial of Rev A. T. Hoard at Cleveland. Mr. Hoard’s home was in Cary, but while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Annie Davis, he became ill and continually grew worse untill the ,c!nndiiv. Mr. Hoard Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins and children, of Kappa, Mr. W, L. Hendren and family, ahd M i and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins visited at Mr. J. W. Dwiggins’ Sunday. Mr. J. W. Dwiggins spent Sun day in Salisbury %Vith his sister; Mrs. C. W. Seaford, who is fn the hospital. Mrs. Jim Brown and son, Char les, of Union Chapel, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Bameycastle. Mr. Loa Dwiggins entertained quite a number of his friends Sunday with a singing. Mr. and Mra. F. S. Ijames and little daughter, Catherine, spent the-week-end in Cooleemee with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycas- ■tie-vistt-ed-at-4fe-^enfl-€ar-tner-^.s- Several of the farmers are pro paring to carry tobacco to States ville Tuesday, for the opening of the Co-operative Marketing there The Woman’s Missionary Union of Eaton’s church, meets with Mrs. A. W. Ferebee Sunday Oct. 8th. Everybody is cordially in vited. Miss Fleda Belle Collette and Mr. Orrell Etchison were united in marriage, Wednesday Sept. 27th, at 10 a. m. at Eaton's Bap tist church. Rev. S. W. Hall of ficiating. They left immediately after^ the ceremony by automo bile for Winston-Salem, where Mr, Etchison holds'a position. Mr. Homer Hunter is suffering right much with pneumonia, we are sorry to note. - ■Mrs. T. G. Lakey whose illne'S was noted some time ago, dosen’t seem to improve much. Mrs.- E, W. Harpe is right sick at this writing, sorry to note. Miss Juanita Smith, of Mocks ville Rt. 2, spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Robena Hunter, and a’.tended the meet ing at Eaton’s,, which has been in progress for the past week. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Griffin visi ted Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins Sunday. Miss Geneva Garrett spent Sunday «'ith Miss Edna Tutte row. ■ Smith Grove Meeting Rev. T. F. Pardue, of King, is assisting Rev. C. R. Johnson in meeting at Smith Grove. .The theeting has' been running for the past ten days. Large crowds are in attendance and 'much inr terest is being nianifested. VVith. many years experience and a remodeled ginery Lefier & Wall are making-things “hum at North Coileem'ee. Wo Do AU ..inns of 30\j WOKK. Mrs. Red wine’s mother, Mrs. VV. A. Hendrix, Sunday. Mr. T. J. Byerly, of •Winston- Salem, spent. Sunday with his mother, Mra Lizzie Byerly. The remaiins of .Mr, Sam Mark-; land v?as laid to rest ,in the Meth odist Cemetery here, last Friday. Mr, Markhnd’s home was: in Winston-Salerii, but since his health became^ so bad he had been in the state hospital at Mor ganton. Hia death; caused by paralysis, came as a shock to all. The deceased' is survived-By a wife and four children, his moth er, Mrs, Cornelia Markland ¡ one sister, Mrs.-W, H. iviarch, all of Winston-Salem, 'and a host of friends. . -----------—r-----—• DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS • • Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Stonestreet spent Sunday afternoon at'Mr. ' W. S., Collette’s. " ' We arc sorry to receive the- hews of the death of Elizabeth,' oldest d'lughter'of Mr. and’^Mrai, M. V.. Anderson, of Trinity, fore her marriage Mrs;-AndôYaon was Miss Minnie Litterall andj^v?/',, lived in this commumty. ';Hei'.''''#:| many friends will be sorry^tb hear bf her loss. ' ' School will open October 9th,-iih^ L' stead of.October, 2nd as was preX^^ i- viou8ly*^reported. XV. ' ’ ' ’l e l Mr. J. J. Starrette, Mrs. A. P. Campbell and little, daughter, Pauline, spent the week-end in Charlotte attending thè Made-in- Carolinas Exposition. Mr. Jas. P. Cárter and family accompanied by' Mrs. W. P. Hi Ketchie spent Thursday of last week in Winston-Salem shopping Miss John Smoot, of the Twin- City, visited her mother. Mrs. Sallife Smoot Sunday. Mr. T. L. Koontz and daugh- tea’s, Ola and Mary made a busi ness trip io Salisbury Tuesday. J. C. Wilson iried the Winston Salem tobacco market last week. Mr. S. J, Smoot is very sick at this writing, sorry to; note. CANA NEWS , .. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferebee visited the latter’s uncle, Mr. J. W. Martin, Sunday’. Mr. Martin is very ill. Mrs. R. H. Hayes returned to her home in Pittsboro the past \veek, after spending some time with relatlves.here. ADVANCE NEiVS Miss Thelma Stockton; who has been spending some time here with friends, returned to her home at Southmont Sunday. Mrs' D. D Phelps and little D D. Jr. is visiting her mother, Mrs H. L. Poster.' Mrs. Phelps re sides in Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poindex ter, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine, of Lexington,-were the gue.>>ts of Mr. U. C. Grubb and family; of Winston-Salem,' spent Sunday with Mr. D. Cv Grubb.- Mrs. Caroline McCiamro'ciraiid at the home of her daughter,Mrs S. M; Brewer, Sept. 27th. We extend sympathy to the' bereav ed. Rev. H. T, Penry, of Mocks-t' ville, spent several days in the community assisting in the meet ing which was in progress, at Eaton’s church the past week. A marriage of much interest in the community took place- on September, 27th, at the_ church, when- Miss Fleda Belle Collette became the bride of Mr. Orrel Etchjson.. They left immediate ly after the ceremony for Winu: ton-Salem where they will make their future home, Mr; Etchi son holds a position with the B. F.'‘ Huritly Furniture Company. We are sorry to lose these young people from our community.’Mr. Willie Atkinson, of Wins- ton-Salem, spent Saturday night at J. B. Cain’s. ш т а т CopyrlKht, 1922. Weit.rn N.wipap.r Union.' “SunBot and evenInK atar :Ami ono cloar call for me, ,And muy there bo no moaning at tbe v.v. bür; When I put out to sea," ‘ GOOD DESSERTS FOR FOÜR" •' Often-tho recipe prepartid will snfllclent for five to six; (he following ' will be l*lpiul' ' for no <• frUBnl’, ^ liousewlfe, wUIiea : to overfeed . oi waste goo4 food Date., PuddlriitiV'iiiii —Stonojttnd clioj t une-lialf poiihd-uli?*| ■fiiries, put Iheit. . id on tlie buck purt ot | three cupfuls of water, ■ When:Coqke4..'i. 5 down to the thlekneaa of dBrnstarcS, ^ § puddlngr, set away to becomW .iold.-. Serve with whipped cream .and sweets ened with powdered sugar. - ...j,, .J Cracker Puddjna.—Take four soda’ ‘crackers rolled line," add two^.jiupfuls -; * of milk, a quarter, of u cupful ‘ot I sugar, a pinch of salt, two eggs beaten lightly. ' JIlx well and 'add 'a 'handfu). ; K of raisins' or two or ■ three-privies, Bake until the custard Is Arm." Qovqi.;.:;# the' top with tho whlto ot egg mixed v: ? with sugar—one egg. whlto majf ; b«Vi reserved for-thls. Flavor wlth^groted“.::“:j lemon rind. Brown ■ the m?rlnBue,';..ii-;p.4 -T-Cpconut— Puddln'o.—PlflC«»— spoonful of coconut In the'bot'to'm -ol;; Individual glasses and luoke a custard^i^. of two cupfuls of milk, the yollf'rOt.;'"i£ one egg and one-half of a. tablespoon'.’ S Cul of cornstarch with three-tensfioon- ;;. fuls of sugor. Pour tho custard 'ovei; ;'^^ the coconut after It Is cooked: Sand’-V S cool. Servo with Uie . white-of >:thf. --i egg beaten stiff and a little sugai,: !. added, on top. ' i Lemon Rice Pudding.—Wash - arii '^ cook one-third of a- cupful-of> rice'In'. the ,following sirup: .Put ■ the, eeatei ■ rind nnd Juice of a lemon; vyltli'ici.neji.j i; ‘ third of a cupful cacfi'of-su^niiniJH...• water In a saucepan r wheu-^’ bolllng./;?; add, the rice. -Cook -until, soft.*,:Pul;. :f i the'acooked rice with thre^ cupfuls ,,oli,; milk and more sugar If- needed . Iiitfrv ' .- a baking dish,, addlng jas Ilttlo Sfilti'j-:,-.; ,. Bake twolhours/.ullowlng, It; to ,brown;v Slightly nt the last.: Serve,hot or cold.-v.-.i Cornflake Macaroons.—Tnke’f-'nn'ei^' cupful each . of • sugar. , cQrnllnl;ci<,, ' ground niits and two -tnbleapoqnfult " of Hour, a 'little salt nnd navorlng.'ol „ vanilla. Bent- until ;stilt 'twov.eKgiii whites, add the sugar gradually,: the«’ « . the. cornflakes, nuts and Hour. Drop, by teaspoonfuls on, a baking sheet and . , . bako In a moderate^jjven untU a . delicate brown. \ , ■ ; - ■ aiJ Hanes Underwear, Men’s Sweaters, Nice Lot Of Gloves KURFEES &“On The Siquare” Mocksville, N. C.t h é---ìì:ì hRï fi,,',»'-' . .. i-,«^-,vf-«^-#**iVÌ?*- Page Six ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, .N. C.ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViJULE. N. C.Page Sevétì Wm liS'-aii, \жШё'Js *ìweiìili Ш Ш ЭЛ1б‘:Ш teyffie^ h. Ppk /ng. U •al beat | ibetl) l ì ^ 'P '- Mjss' "l»u - :■ t ! ir ?R',| Ichoof,( 1 \ 5S‘ K r ' i , ì • f U:-' SUIT BROUGHT,AGAINST STANlí COMMISSIONERS Albemarle,Sept. 29.-AilFging that the county commissioners have levied excessive taxes on the property owners a*:d tax pay ers of Stanly county f quivalet t to the raising of $1.3,375, anci charging that at the ?ame time said commissioners ha'-e f. iled and refused to make the neces sary levy for the payment of cer tain interest on road bonds, road upkeep, etc., the road commis sioners of Stanly county, joined by J. M. Harward, J. D. Lowd'er arid R. A. I^fler, as plaintiffs, have brought suit aga'nst the county commissioners asking the court to require them to n’duce this levy to such an amount as will ^^eet the actual necc'sities arid requirements for the paying of interest on the road and bridge bonds, outstanding against the . county and : other lepimate ex pense?, and asking that said com missionera be restrained from im posing a burden on the taxpayers of the county by levj ing more . taxes than necessary. NEAL’S “WIDOW” GETS $10,000 OF ESTATE Greenwood. S. С ,Sept. 25. - Af ter beliey.ng for months that she would inherit ten million dollars froni the estate of John J. Neal, “wealthy Winston-Salem, N. C., tobacco man, whose widow she clainied to be, Mrs. D. S. McCoy and her son, Tharry, received to day a check for $10,000 in settle ment of their, claim against the estate. ■ Mrs.' McCoy lives in the back of a small store near the outskirts of Greenwood, where she took up her residence nearly a year ago, coming to Greenwood from Rio Grande, Mexico. She still inpists that the $iO, ООО is merely the forerunner of the fortune which she hopes to inherit.. Neal died in Omaha, Nebraska, about two years ago. Since that time-bis estate, now valued av about three-quarters of a million dollars, has been involved in liti- gatìon in Forsyth county, N. C., Sujieifer.cüürt, where the vaiiiii- ty of the will has been contested. Wiriston-Salehi acquáintances of Neal say he was never married £0 far as they know, Mrs. Mc Coy claims thatNeal married her ЗП Rio Grande, Mexico, and she put in a claim for her share of the estate. According to Mrs. McCoy'she has^ been dogged by detectives and her life has been in danger from other claimants to the pro- Si:."perty. Mer son, Tharry, whowa-- working as a printer’s devil in Tuisa; Oklahoma, heard about his mother’s supposed inherit ance of millions last April, and came to Greenwood. GIFT FOR JACKSON TRAINING SCHOOL Concord, Sept. 28. — A new ad ministration building to replace the one recently destroyed by fire will be erected immediately at tlie JackRon Training School near here, according to an a' nounc'.- ment today by James P.-Ccok, chairman of the beard of direc tors of the school. The new I uild ing has been made possible by a gift of 150,000 by Mr?, Ella Bo.st Cannon of this citj', v/hich is one of the largest single gifts ever received, and the building wiil be erected as a memorial to her la'e husband, J. W. Cannon, pioneer Southein texti'e manufacturer, Work on the new building will begin next week. The building will contain the offices of the school, the home of the superin tendent, directors’ room and 27 bedrooms for the matrons and women instructors of the school ft will be one of the handsomest buildings at any pf the State In- Bti'.utions, ■* ii BELK-HARRY COMPANY I “The Home of Better Values” >WZY GRAHAM,BONNER— iOftiiOMt IT viiTUM Niwml UHIOH ■' -■* BLAOKSNAKB GOSSIP "Tliere wu* onco someone," snid the Bliicksnnke, ‘‘wlio tnlked ,£o some people about gosetp, ФЫ з'talker told the people that It w s bad, to gossip, and'that they must keep from.talking about others. “Tho talker told how It got people Into trouble and cnlised unhappiness nnd sorrow. And then ftio'talker told the people to each take Uie talk to thehiselves nnd not think It was In tended for thotr^ neighbors. "But alas, and alack, tho people talked of how the talk had been just such a talk, as their neighbors needed, and didn’t take the lesson to heart ns they should have done. "Now I am hoping that people will take my lesson to heart. "I hope they will not say that they do not gossip btlt wUl listen to ray talk and will takeDotp^ to undo the Ьагш that haa been dode and not gos sip ever, ever agiatil. “Such gosilp hae gone about re garding me and repirding my family. “Bit by bit I shall talk of the stories that have been told about me, and I will tell ot how untrue they are. “tn the first place pt all I do not squeeze my prey until It Is killed. I am not a constrictor, and a constrictor dopsthnt. “I have norer donci tha,t und I will never do that, though people will “I Prefer Nice Little Snakei." often say that tho Blacksnako docs do that. “In the second place I do not at tack the rattlesnake. And why should IT He ts a bigger creature than I am. I am a good-sized creature, It Is true.. In fact, I am long and I'd be considered any\vhére a good- sized snake. “But Mr. Itattlesnake Is not . an In teresting snake to me. He Is too big. I prefer nice little snakes of smaller ,»lze. , “I'm not above eating a smaller snake. Oh, no, I'm not above that. And I suppose that la tho wny the, ■tory got about that I attacked the Itattlesnake. "Tlmt Is the wny with stories. They’re founded, perhaps, on just a little scrap of trutli, and then they are added ;to and added to ontU they're nothing at all Uke the sto^ woa In the first place. , “I suppose some 9ne said that we ate smaller snakes than ourselves. And then the story was spread about and added to until It was said we even ate B at tlesnakes. “I admit that we do Ilka smaller snakes. 'We haven’t any reason for not liking them. ,They’re very good •lUtle-snftkcst-tlwt-^arrsnakss-Bnmiler-j th^n we áre wo consider very good! “But we don't go aft«ir Kattlesnokes. W« keep away from them, hiss, hiss'. We don't like Rattlesnakes, No, no Indeed hiss, hiss, hiss. “O^en It has been said aboiit us that we go after people and jump for them. This ia not true at all. '' “If we are cornered we will fight bravely, but we do not go after peo^ pie. •'We're not fond of them and we k««p out of the way of them. And yet this untrue story haa gone about that wa go after people and tliat we are very dangerous to them because we go seeking them. “I hope that all this gossip will be stopped before long, for It is most unfair. “I like to have the truth known about me, but I do not like to heat gossip. “I don't gossip about other snakes and I don't gossip aboiit people. So I wish tliey wouldn't gossip about me I “I wish that tremcndouBly. I have also heard that I can look 'at a bird SU that the bird doesn't know which way to move, and that I make the bird stay quite still just by looking nt him. "They say that I do this so ns to capture tlie bird quite easily. . “But I can’t look nt a bird so he'll stay quite still. I ean’L do anything like that. That is n most untrue story. “If I looked at a bird he wouldn’t stay quito still until I caught him, no, in deed, I know better than that!' "So, everyhody, please Tcweuilicr what I've said, and don't gossip about tlio poor old Blacksnalto. It Is most unkind, for what you sny Isn't true I" The Winner. A prize Is nITcred {or the befit Bio- ВИП to ■ stimulate travel. "Cttipese It the cops,’*—biff, ' • И i One of the Belk's Chain of 30 Stores That Buy in very large quantities direct from the largest manufactures eliminating the job bers and getting our goods at the very lowest prices. This is why you can always find Better Values ataBELKSTORE We are Ready now for Big Fall Business with a large and well sel ected stock of Fall Merchandise bought as stated above. Ladies’ New Fall Coat Suits, Dresses. Wool and Silk, Coats,-Mil linery, Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Shoes for the ENTIRE FAMILY, Dry Goods, etc. at lower than any store in this section sell except a BELK STORE. Do your Fall Buying with us and we’ll save you money. I BELK-HARRY COMPANY Phones 11,1015 and 187 Salisbury, N. C. ■üiiBiiaiaii no delaj)— jifb» xiitK HIGH OVEM RANGE Holds |ire o\>er nigKf-witK fuel put in the nig It before. Just shake down the ashes, open the drafts, and the oven 'ffJill be hot before you’re readj) for it. It’s quicker than a gas range. TKink of the comfort—no more building fires in a cold kitchen. , And remember, Cole’s High O’Jen Range is equipped ■With the same Hot Blast Draft that has made Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters famous the vJorld over. ; It means an enor mous sa-Oing in your fuel. Inaciiisiite» today while our stock « complete. Individual Interpretations M a r k Fall Millinery! \ The deft drape of a crown, the graceful sweep of a brim--cabochons or cocardes knowingly poised—one recognizes the touch of the true artists in these fasci nating Chapeaux, They are smart and modish to be sure, but they have that individuality that the fastidious woman appreciates and demands. The new fall models are ready for your inspection. The Genevra Shop 126 South Main Street Salisbury, - - - N. C, SOUTHERN BAILWAY SYSTEM A nnounces GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES — For- S Ü M M E R S E A S O N , 1922 T A K E Y O U R C H O IC E Week-end fares, Sunday excursion fares, Summer excursion fares, Special excursion fares to Atlantic City and Niagara Falls. . Atlantic City aud Other Jersey Seashore Resorts Dates sale via Sou. & ERR June 28th, July 18, August 1st and 15th. ' , Date sale via Sou. & B&O July 6th, A2th and 26th, Aug ust 9th and 23rd. Niagara Falls via Washington or Philadelphia Dates sale via Sou. B&O June 29th, July 13th and 27th, August 10th and Í24th. Dates sale via Sou. PRR July 5th and 19th, August 2nd and 16th'and 30th. TICKETS GOOD FOR 18 DAYS Tickets good for stop-overs on return trip at Washington- Baltimore-Buffalo and Philadelphia. W E E K E N D E X C U R S IO N F A R E S On sale Friday nights, Saturday and Sunday mornings to Seashore ResortS-andJWestern-Uor-th-Car-olina—Reaortg—- Tickets good until following Monday and Tuesday ÍÉx- ception tickets to Western North Carolina sold Saturday . and Sunday morning, good return until following Monday) Sunday Excursion Fares -T o- Norfolk, Wilmington and Morehead City These tickets are on sale Saturday nights and Sunday mornings from Salisbury, High Point, Winston-Salenri, Dur ham, Greensboro, Raleigh, Princeton and all intermediate stations. Good returning Sunday night. Not good in sleeping or parlor cars. SPEND SUNDAY AT THE SEASHORE. _ Summer Excursion Fares ■—To All Resorts— Mountains, Springs and Seashore. Tickets on sale daily, final limit Octob r 31s‘, 1922. Stop-overs permitted in in both directions. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to All Important Points Excellent Service—Courtesy—Convenient Schedules. Write for Beautiful Southern Railway Summer Resort Booklet and Other Literature. For Further Information Call on Southern Railway Ticket Agents or Address: R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, 207 West Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. C.C. Sanford Sons Go. If it’s the ne w s y o u w an t subscribe for the Enterprise FAitMINGTON NEWS Farm ington High School open ed Monday; Octo_ber 2nd, with 1)2 inipils present, all with happy faces and glad hearts. The pas- t(,r of the M. E. Church, Rev. S. ¡VI. Needham, read for an open ing lesson the parable of the sow er, Mathew 13-1-9, followed by prayer in which he implored God's guidance and protection over teachers and pupils, and al' who were interested in the ad vancement of education both spiritual and intellectual. After prayer ho commented on the bible reading and the lesson he impressed on the minds of the .school was a very noble one and we feel sure it will be remember ed and trust it will be followed by each one present. Following Rev. Needham, Mr. T. H. Redman made some very helpful remarks in regard to the school. Among other things he told the children of his school days, and how he walked through mud and weather 3 1-2 miles to an old school building on the same soot where now stands our handsome brick building, and mentioned the fact that today there is a comfortable way of carryii'g them to and from school this makes us all ’ realize how much improvement Davie County has made in only a few years. Next our new Prof. Mr. Frank Scott, addressed those present, and asked the ladies to speak. , His pisler, MissLura Scott, who was principal here four years ago. mado some Interesting remarks. Followed by Mrs. Kennen, the 2nd and 3rd grade teacher, she gave a few jokes and made some sugiiestions regarding a more complete school for Farmington, Miss Birdie Stone, the assistant principal, expressed great pleas ure in being one of the faculty. Mr. Will Allen, of Bethlehem, gave a splendid talk on school work.Closing remarks, boosting the enlargement of the school and faculty were made by Mr. E. C. James.There was only one regretful feature at the opening, that be ing the absence of so many of the patrons of the school. Sev eral, however, were present, and we are sure they feel a greater determination to give their sup port and cooperation that this may be the very best term of Farmington High school. We are very much pleased and impressed with the faculty this year. Rev. S. M. Needham preached a powerful sermon on last Sun-1 day night at this place, taking as his lesson 1st John Б-1-16. We hear some real gospel sermors when he goes into the pulpit and 1 1-- 1.1- Rev. A. T. Herd Dead.FORK CHURCH NEWS Mr. Hord died last Sunday morning át his daughters, Mrs. E. B. Davis. His home was at Cary, but having been in feeble health for several months thought probably a change would do him good. He came to visit his dau ghter near Cleveland the first of August. He did not, however, regain sufficient strength to re turn, but continued to grow weeker until the end came. He was born in Cleveland county near Shelby about seventy years ago. He graduated at Wake Forest College, was ordained to the ministry and has held the pastorate of several important churches in this state. He sup- plimented his preaching by teach ing school He leaves a wife who was the oldest daughter of the late Dr. S. VV. Eaton, and twelve children, seven daughters and five sons together with a host of friends to mourn his departure. The wife and daughters were with him but only two of the sons were present when the end came. Thethree oldest boys were living in Washington State and could not get here in time to see their father before he died. He was buried in Cleveland near the Baptist church in which he prea ched for several years. Rev. C. S. Cashwell conducted the fun eral services. Our deepest sym pathies go out to this good wife and children. Seed Wheat for sale—Leaps prolific, M. J. HENDRICKS, Cana, Route 2 When in need of a nice hat see Miss Daisy Turner at W. L. Call’s store. She has them al ready trimmed or will trim one to taste. CENTER NEWS We are exceedingly,dry. Quite a deal of cloudy weather with scarcely rain enough to sprinkle a garment is the record for this community for the last six weeks. School opened Monday with a good enrollment. All three teach ers are at their posts and work has started off nicely. Prof. Minor drives to and from school and boards at his home in Mocks ville. The other teachers, Misats Petree and Sherman are board ing with Mr. J. L, Carter. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Fleming, of Cleveland, motored over Sun day and took Mr. E. F. Eaton back with them to be present a-, the funeral and burial of his nephew. Rev. A. T. Hord. Mr. Eaton returned Tuesday as far as Mocksville and was in attend ance at the minister’s and dea con’s conference, which was held at the First church Mocksville. Mrs. A, M. Garwood is on a visit of several weeks to her daughter, Mrs. Moilie Transon, of Booneville. Rev. H. T, Penry, who has been in a revival with Rev. S. W. Hall at Eaton’s church, was per- swaded by the congregation to remain with them for the baptis ing and the Sunday morning ser vices. Hence he could not fill his appointment at the church here at the Sunday morning ser vice but sent Mr. J. B. Cain a layman of the Eaton’s church community to address this con gregation. Mr. Cain made a most e.xcellent talk on “Our Duty to Our Community. Many very complimentary re narks have been passed on his talk. I A ll A nchor D epartm ents A re Over- | I flow ing W ith Good Clothes | work. Grandma Williams celebrat<d her 81st birthday on Sunday Oct. Mr. and'Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins and children, of Kappa, Mr. W. L. Hendren and family, and Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins visited at Mr. J. W. Dwiggins’ Sunday. Mr, J. W, Dwiggins spent Sun day in Salisbury with his sister, Mrs. C. W. Seaford, who is in the hospital. Mrs. Jim Brown andson,Char- les, of Union Chapel, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. Mr. Loa Dwiggins entertained quite a number of his frienda Sunday with a singing. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Ijames and little daughter, Catherine, spent the week-end in Cooleemee with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycas •ll i ! J-l.. ..«ililj I VtU* wUU ‘cL* Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. A Griffln vis ted Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins Has Your Subscription Expired? UJ.<9b N.— ------,2nd, with her son, Mr. C. C. Wil'Sunday, liams. Mrs. Lula Davis her spent daughter, of -Ccoleemte, was EdnaTutte- with her and her many friends j for her more such happy SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! wish days, Mrs. E. E. James, of Winston- Salem, visited, her parents. Mi-. Mrs. Frank Walker, Come in and renew it next time you are bi lowti. Ш ТПЕ KITCHEN_ jC A B 1NCT Copyrliht, 1S2J. Wort.rn Nowiv«»*r Uiüo». QUALITY is the first Consideration, and we assemble clothes M here on that basis. After quality comes value, and the men who g have already selected their new Kuppenheimer Good Clothes = know definitely that value-giving is as much a feature here as M' quality. In fact, the values are the greatest in several years. ' M $ 3 5 $ 4 0 $ 4 5 I A n ch o r Store = SELL FOR CASH = West 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. p Joali Bllllnga eayB wt »11 dedr*To ultlmataly (o up higher.But ai to tha tim« of ftartlng Non* aeenil In haate about departlns. For whetbar ona goea atratiht to glorr Or pfnai away In purgatoryIl a QUeatlon that's not yat decl<]a4 At Itaat the doctora ar* divided. For 10*. I'm far from In a hurry To And out what'a In purgatory;And so I keep a watchful *y»On every auto that goes by.-John T. Smith. WHAT TO PUT INTO THE COOKY JAR and week. There was a large Mr. i ----liift sood side walks through our vil lage. This has been badly need- ., , ded for some time and we hope a en jjg able to see that im are aro at the Methodist Church on lasti'“ ^ Sunday. The program' supplied ' ^ by the publishing housevery efficiently carried out. .. would advise others^tow . organize and see what It does for Mr. A.-v/, Ellis is still real sick' them.we miss him in our Sunday Sch< o! i . ,, ,,and Church services any vacant housesp ’ in FarmingtdVi? Only one, and rn crops in this part of Dav'o that one rented to a family who ne,many of the farme fi ¡g moving here to get near a good nl’inf getting small grain school. Why could not some of €0, and some have wheat tjje people who own nice building fD/h" mcely, prospects'lots have homes put on them andthn Kocd, also mea , ¡et it be known that we are not a re are some large hogs beii selfish community, but that we e ready for killing time. Are are glad to have others come and .“s we should be jjve among us? Farmington can ^ all the blessings we receive? not hope to grow in population ^'he V. I. S. will meet in the without homes for more-to come school auditorium Saturday night ’ to. Who will start the good work (October 7th, Among other■ ?m-’and welcome others to our town, Portant matters will be the p!an- who have expressed a desire to '^hig of cleaning and building*live here? 'í‘ ■' 1« there any sw«et which takee th< pliice ot a nicely mude cooky? If «g \v8 hope to heal nbout It. Id th« luaklug ana bak' Ing of any klDd ot cookies, cor« must be (akeu to шаке them не- cording to direc tions and us( Kreai cui-e la the baking. Old-Fashioned Qlnger Snips.—Bring to tho boiling point one cuplul ol molasses, add ono-half cupful ot tugai and two-thirds of a cupful of buttei or good shortening, one tablespoonful of ginger, one-half tenspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of soda. Beai and mix well and net on Ice after add Ing enough flour to roll. When well chilled, roll and cut. Bake tn в moder ate oven. Qrandmi's Cooklei.—Cream one cup ful of butter and add two cupfuls- ot •tigar and three well-beaten eggs Dissolve a teaspoonful of soda In tablespoonful of hot water, add two tablespoonfuls of creatn and mix all the Ingredients together. Add on« u d one-half tablespoonfuls of glngei |j)d flour to roll (three or four cup- f(ils). Place In the Ice cheat ovei night. In tbe rooming roll very thin, cut out and bake. Sugar Cookies.—Cream one capful of butter nnd three cupfuls of sugai tpgether, add throe well-beaten eggs one cupful of rallk In which one tea- spoonfnl of BoOa has been dUsolved, oiie small nutmeg grated, and tlour to roll. One may vnvy this recipe bj adding grated orange or lemon peei, Duts, or seeds ot various kinds. Thli makes a large quonttty, but they ar« so good that they do not last long- The secret of good cooky making li to use as little flour as possible in roll ing out. By chilling the mixture well, the rolling out 1» very easy, r. Page Eight CHEATS DËATHÎÎTH PRESENCE OF MIND _ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. ш 1|ЩКЙ ш Ш;în| äpllI IMr M t K(ll Jhasej mâ íf''^ iniin l/ey (Bet |b, Diïk png." ' Л Hi bea betli Щ W M f e f i libwfl Jíícíriic^M PP«h:.^ör;i):i,j'4 New York, Sept. 30.—Amazing presence of mind saved the life of George B. Wagner, an electri cian. While working on a high- tension wire carrying 22,000 volts at the New York Central Station he formed a contact and could not let go. Instantly he touched his elbow to the floor, grounded the circuif and prevented his own electrocution. His arm was bad ly burned, but he will recover. The Campaign Is On 5-s^ к «•3-a P-‘ P f e p i Д- ■ ia?.y Й! á-ч гг ai (Continued from page one) Government in Washington: For. äfter all, :much of the-prrgress imd happiness of the people de perid oh the way things aie run , up there. Mr. Daniels, especial- lyj "devoted à great deal of his address to a review of the Re publican Administration of the affàirs of the Federal Govern- ■ mtnt. It is easy to follow him ' in thi?, because most of uï rem ember it all so clearíy.' ,’We haye not forgot how the Repablican leaders,- from Candi- dàte Harding down, promised Us so many good things two years ago. They told those of us that were opposed to the Leagu î of Nations that ,they would find something better than the League wjth which to make secure the peácé-of the world. There was to be an “association of nations’' or something of the sort. , To these others of us who fav ored the League of Nations they , said that the surest and safest way to get into the League, with out sacrificing any of America’s ■ rights, was to vote the Republi can ticket. They caught us a- . eoming and a-going. ^ s'But today we have no “associa tion of n.ations” nor are we in thé League of Nations, either with or without the sacrifice of ■ American rights. They told all of us that, if we would: elect-Mr. Harding the cost of.living would be tremendously reduced^that prices of every thing would take ä big drop. But today we are paying the same old hoiise . rent, the same old price for steak and ham, as well as many other necessities—and then there is also coal. Don't forget coal. ‘ And on top of it all, the crowd that wäs going to reduce the cost of living have passed a tariff bill that the most conservative ex- ■ perts in figuring declare will add ■ to the: living cost forty-five dol lar« per capita—that means for eyery man, woman and child in the country—forty-five dollars ■extr.a—ftV.ei:y-y<?aJ^4o-bui^ths-ag-L-i-i--cessities of life. Of the sum thus collected nearly three billion dol lars is directly diverted to the favored interests as their share of the scheme for looting the one hundred and ten million peoplé of these United States. The Republican spell-binders told n's in 1920;that the only way to prevent a ■ panic and bittei strife between lab.t and capital was to restore the Repu^licai. party to power. That wouid meaii a return to “normalcy” ' and real old-fashioned peace and prosperity in this country, they said. But never' has ■'business suffered greater deprGssio.i th in during the last t^o yeaiv. And in that time we ha' o witnessed the most dis^trous labor war in the history of Arneiica. In 1020 they said Llis only w y to insure peace and return ( f prosperity in Europe was (o de stroy Wilsonism in lilis country. But look aV Europe ted ly. And so we might continue to caU tbe roll of promises that havo been broken. But whai’s the use? Everybody knows whit I'as taken place. And many wi l not soon forget. ROBBERS mm safe inSELMA AND GET AWAI Selma, Sept. 30.—Safe crack ers visited Selma last night and robbed the safe in the offices of the Southeastern ’Exp,ress,com- oany and the Vyood'GftiCcry com pany. About $800'in money was stolen. • In both instances tho robbers battered the dopf,,of the safe to pieces with a heavy ham mer and pick which they secured by breaking into the tool house of the section foreman of the Southern railway, which is locat ed near tjie passenger station. There was abnut $716 in the safe of the express company and a- bout $75 in the sa^c of t'.ie Wood Grocery company. The styre of the Union Grocery and Feed conS pany, which is across the street h'om ihe Wood Grocery company, was also broken open, but noth ing is mi^sing from the interior. There is no clue as tb the iden tity 0^ the robbers. KING ALFONSO IS HAKD TO PLEASE AS WOMEN’S ARMS GO' Notice! Mocksville, N. C. Sept.. KUli 1922, 'I’ho lioiifd of EU'ctioria for Duvio Cminly, VV. A. Uoborta, W. B. Aiiirull, ■anil T. N. Challin, in rogiilnr session horo in Court Mouso, in Moeksvillo, N. C. Seplembor 13th, 1922, full Board bo- in)>- proHont, tlio following prccfiodinKS said woi'o hud: MOCK’S Cl/uuCH NEWS A'^good rain would be appreci ate;! throiighout our section at this time. , ' , • Ti e farmers are ver.v slow about getting their tobacco ready for market. Rev. J. M. Varner filled his re- gu'ar appointment Sunday after noon. He brought to us a;great message, one which everyone of us should heed. In just two more weeks Mr. Varner will leave for conference- We trust, and pray that Bro. Varner wilj be return ed to us again for another year. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.‘Jones, of Mocksviile, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J, Jones. ^ Mrs. George Mock spent Sun day with .Mr. and Mrs. W.' S. Phelps. , Mrs, W. C. Howard and child ren, of near Advance spent Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Z. Myers spent Saturday and Sunday with lelatives, near Fork Church. Messrs. L. B. Mock and Prof, L. P. Hendrix, of Advance made a business trip to WinstonrSalem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. J. H. Hilton. Misses Laura Jones and Zella Weisner,, of Winston-Salem vq- turned home last week after spending a few days with Mr. 0. F. Jones. JOHNSTON CITY DISASTER DUE to MINER DROPPINO LAMP J olTiistoii Cit^ TnT'lSepr^^S The explosion in the Lake Creek coal mino, near here, yesterday, resulting in five deaths, appear- ently was caused by a miner dropping a pit lamp into a powder box'or by premature discharge of a powder cartridge, uie in bnooting dow coal, according to State Mine Inspector Morgan,- who today made an investigation. A party of inspectors .accom panied Mr. Mortian and they ex- ulore the passage in the mine for more than an h'.u . There was no great damage dn;e the c .lliery they reported, adding that they co.icideied it safe to resume operations imrntdiately. Paris, Sept 30 .“-“Very I'osv women'' have urms sufHciently beautiful fur them to wenr with grace sleeveless gowns King Alfonso recentlv at Deau-1 Tjie Unm-d of Comil.y Commissioners, ville. “Tho armsof the Ameri-,>'-"'"’S tho boundary lino bo-^ I J? I 1 ¡Г* ' Lvvoen Jorusalem and mocksville lown-c^n women a-e too-fat and those portion Ot_ the Ibnglish women are loo ;„f jomsalwn Towh.ship, lyiiu? North of thin. The Sp'inish iatiie-i’ агтй |iho followint? lino ta wit: BoKinning are too short. The Fionch WO-;at a point on Boar Crook, the South- men havo small but irost, perfect, ‘¡‘»’ner of thu land now owned by arms, and the Italia'i po.ssesi the most perfect types of Jun-'.” p,,;,,,. Sculpiors agree ihit it is im- road, thenco in an Kasternly directionpossible to find arms which make along with the Augusta and Kork Churcha gracious union with t h e s h o u l d - ,soiled road, to the corner of tho lands ers. Mod.orn women, ihevefove "f on sa.d roadthenc2 Ш an Easternly direction, along C. Marlin, thence'along and hia Southorn Boundary line to a on the Salisbury «and Mocksville are very daring to show bare southern boundary lino of the Imiila arms, especially considering the uf Goahen McCulloh,.rohn Ciiaves, John fact that artificial light renders Uwiro and Tom Vickers, to a point on their defects more shocking. ' ! Duichman Creek corner of tho lands of Tom Vicjfors, be and is hereby made a Time To Re-tire 30x3 Kelly Spring’d Tires $10.00 30x31-2 “ - “ 12.00 30x3 “ Tube; 30xSl-2“ “ ‘ (for a limited time) a • with each casing pui'cliasfd. Trii-Jo Auto Polish, per pt. 85c Differential and'transmission' grease, per pound , 25c C!arV washed and polished VVe are jobbers for .Sinclair Oil and can sell in barrel or half bar rel lots at a close price. part of Mocksville Township.” The Board of County Commissioners, also having' transfored that part of Mocksville Township lying West of the following line, to wit: •‘Bocinninjr at 2,00^1 point on Bear Creek, on tho lands of 2,25j*^> Helper, .where the Mockaville free tubei '^'’"’"®*’’!^ Creekthence down Bear Creek with its mean derings, to tho Southern lino of H. F. Tuttorow lands, known ns tho Pass Place, thence in u Western direction with tho Southern boundary line of the said H. F. Tutterow lands to tlio Cahi- haln Township line, to Calahaln Town ship. Request also having been made for a I tranafor'of that portion of C. M. fJodby ^:ii!Ñ¡:Bsi:BiiiiBiiíe3iiiíBi:iiE)i!iiiaiiiiaiiií83iiiiaiii; g I “it Shows North Carolina”STATE FAIR I • RALEIGH, N.C. Cctoberj 16-20, 1922 Advance entries assure the g.-eatast array of J.livest' ck ever assemb'erl in Nurth Carolina, wi^h every available-foot of bu ldiiig s|.acc filled with the finest products of the farm. В fill- 'nvdäy, the 7th ilay ot October 1922 for I tho purpose of (ixing and c.ntablishing Sinclair Tractor Oil per gal. 75c )yi»Pf North Calahaln I'reclnct, Sinclair Tractor 0;i 5 gal. $3.00 The saiu tl .. 1 Board of Elections will meet, in tho Free drank caf0 ^ service. Ha e ■ ..„„rthouso in Mocksville, N. C, ôn Sat your crank case drained and ed with fresit'Oil, •Com plete stock o f sm all accès-i these lines. ^ SOriea. , 1 Notice is also given that the Regis- ITi.na o,',. i.rofnn пиЛ ,i; 4..4 i ttration’Books will be open nt the vari'F;ee a r, water, and pure d i s t i l l -¡„ Davie County, on the ed battery water. ■ jthe 7th day of October lU22,and will r«- Prompj; arid çourtéous^atten tion main open for twenty days, up to and Open at night. including October 28th, 1922. H o r n M o t o r C n it in n sl V ' ordered that a copy ( f thia not- iU U lU l ^ jO m p d iiy . ¡ДД publiahed for 20 days in TheDealers in Overland and Willys- Davie Record and tho Mocxsville En- Knight Cars. C L E A N S E E D W H E A T terprise. -W, A. Rodeiîts, Chairman, W. B. Angeli., ' Taos. N. Chaffw . Notice! We would advise North CaroUnaDavio Countyyou farmers to clean your seed| In tho Superior Court Before A, T. Grant, C. S. C. G. R. Wood and othors vs ' K. K. Wood and other.s The defendants, I^aul Wood, liandolph w l l P . P 't " h h r ir n ilC r ln K / Wood, Wm. S. Wood, and Alma Wood V\ U C a t L U U l special nroceed- K n t T , 1_ i. inti entitled as above has been cammen o r D U y piean wneai ced before- the Clerk of the Superior ! Court of Dayie County for the P.artitionthen clean your wood dec'dwhich I descended to his heirs at law. And said , U lllv3 W 1 1 1 L C l ice that they, and each of them, are rc U M 1 1 J a. , quired to appear before A. T.,.. Grant, D U llC l S l i e Q S t o p u t iit his'ofiice in Davie County, N. • ,.C., in Mocksville On the 30th day ofvniir w l l P i l t i n S^pte'"ber J922 and answer or demur_ y v JL ll W IIC C IL 111 U C to the potition for partition filed or the Toretr^an^oYhresE granted. Be' or quit the wheat ; business. I Horri'Johnstone Co. i Manufacturers of “That Good Kind of Flour.” This Sept,-4lh. 1822. A, T. Grant, Clerk Superior Court Wc Do AU Hinas or JO B W ORK Noticë! îNorth Carolina ■Da io County, In Superior Court Beforo » A. T. Grant, C.S.C. Noticel 'Z. V. btewartI' vs / ;.J. D. Dodnion- ( Notice' [ I’. W.-Lttglo and wife ■)Fannie Lagle I'he defendant J. D. Dedmon aboved ;inamed will take notice that an action John L. Poster and olliers vs C. M. Godby By virtue'of an order of A. T. Granttentilled as above ha.s'been "commenced clerk of the Superior court in the above in the Superior Court of Davio County ' entitled cause, I will sell at public uuc4n. (!., to foreclose a mortgage deed tion to the liiKhe.st bidder for cush attgiien to him by P. W. Lagle nnd wift thu court house door in Mocksville. |aml aasignud by him to tho plaintiff- F ail-tim e and circus tim e. N o Dav.o county, N. o on Monday iho.iSth'and the aaid dolendant J. D. Dedmon rain fo r weeka. E v try sort o f ‘'“J’ «1*‘■he properlyfwill funiier take notice that ho is re- Husp ntion in ‘‘“ ‘'’’I'’“'* in the .quircd to appear before A. T. Grantgerm extant is in luisp.ntion in the air, and wh ever attends any of the.se a-^se.iiblies, bivathing swallowing dust all day long, stands a fair show to bring home a full collection of diseases, and with -irritated nose- and thro.it membranes as a starting, place for them to work on. There aré coryza bacteria of some 47 varie ties sea tiered around everywhere; and the conditions will be most above^entitli'd action, consisting of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun telephone line from Mocksville tocoun-jly at the oaiirthou.so in Mocksville, N,C. ty i;ine. &c, the wires, poslB, iii.siilat- on October lOtli 1922 and answer or do ers, fraiiihise &c. This September 2GUi 11)22 conimissioner. E. L. GAITHER, 10 fi-4tf favorable, with a spoil SCflOOL EXTENSION PROGRAM ...I mL f, Tne Mill on the Banks of the Floss, 5 reel.s. Christie Comedy, .1 reel.^ 1 answer or de mur to 'the comjiluiui' iu said action which iias been (illcd in said cause or thc\plaintiir v.’ill apply to tho ccmrt for the roliet demandeil in said ciimiilaint.- This September 1,1922, A. T, Grant, Clerk buperiiir Court SHOOT TÍÍÉ; JOB WOKK ■ IN! . J ‘NEW FEATURES | Horse Show, Auiomoble Show, D.ig Show, Loan Art Show a Slate Florists’ Flo .ver Show, State Fish^rie^ Sh) >.', G^ven> ■ ment TeiTapin ShoWj Cotton Looms in Operaii'-'n, Running yR'lces, Fire VVoik.4, Ballad Singing. Four Bunds. Wedne day MIIITARY DAY, With Gen. Pershing . as Giu'st of ths Fair • Fino SPECIAL PROGRAM ЕЛСН NIGHT S.lection of Free Act-*, Shows Ard Races Georg.our y - , Disp'a/of Firtîworks I 5,0C0.00 For Harness and Running Races .$20,000.00 New Speedway Rcducad Rati s of One and One-half Fare o.i Both Spe'ci i and Regular Trains. ,i —------Send Fcr Special Dog And Hors^i Show,Premium List Look Over See our lin e of Shoes, H osiery and D ry Goods arriving every day. Get our prices B 4 U buy. WALKffS BARGAIN HOilSt iniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiniM iiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WINTER HATS REAFFIRM THE SPLENDOR OF STYLES Jiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cherry Hill, Mon;’a -, Oct. 9. ■ \^ H E N Temiysou Bung . ol’ “the ' splendor dear -to women” ho re- -'.vealed his Insight Into one'of tlieir oft- ireturnlng moods; they betray a lovo for 'pplendor every once in n while.. 'y InvmUllnery, and esiioelally in win ter millinery, there is a chance for a bit of splendor for everyone. Fabrics .are rich, brocades and metal ll.ssiiea are dazzling, pluinage Is gbrgoous, eni- , broideries and trlmnilngs draw In- •BpIratlon fmiii I'erslli and India (and ' wo look to the fitist for splendor). A llttlo group of four hats, shown liore- ;;wlth, rellects that regal note tluit'ap- pours In. all the styles. Tho velvet- covered shape hti tlio top of tho group, III dark brown ■Lyon.s::yolvct, boconics llio biiekgroimd for a .royal.parrot In- startlliig colors, eaibroldored against the front crwvn amririilllni? .oft' to 4.tha.ed«a,tif.tliQ wldu- hulm.ul, tim right, \a'ho toxture of tlio rich velvet nieas- ., \ires up (i) ( lie glory o£ his xiluniugui., , I Au of(-(lu' fn<!p shape, at tho rlghjrjiJa, . inaUo of dark yulyet, with a soft ^rp^'U' . ■ n.';,-.'".;, ■ and brim facing;.of ^velvefln a lighter color. Out-out'flower motifs,, of the darker velvet, aró applied to tho brim and outlined with brlllliint bugle beuds. One cun .Imngliie It In 'blaelc, faced with .iilhiorid green; or .niigheiiette, brlghtenod by .a glitter of; Iridescent Kreon bends, ;Л, moro sedate hat at the left Is made, bf 'pannij ^ rase taupe, with’ soft'crowii . and up- turneil brim. ; "да Is a heavy cord, covére4 Avltlí taiipo velvet, ail'd largo salln-.siirCnccd beads In the' .чаше: color'. • ' ^ ■ At, Ihe hottgnr uf the group a Ihio felt heralds tho return oC, thoso lovel.v hats. It 1h a tHllorgd^mpde^^^^^ i' very IngonlouB trlinmingVpf 'folile'd' rUi- hoiit- iihoiit tho: brimedge; andf;Ti .sun- Ilower rosette,’ mn'de-;;pf tho, .sánio-fóld- , ed rlbhovi, pojiod oii;the ■ cro4№,i;; ' Enterprise JTRUTJj, HONESTY OF PURPO 3E AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN TY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. V L MOCKSVILLE, N. C;, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,-1922. I A R Í I E M D W N : SEE DEDICATION New Building Formally Pre sented to Orphanage ^ Barium Sprjhga, Oct. 6,V-One thousand' women from! various portions of Nor th' Carolina were at Bariutii Spnnç^dây to; w ness the dijdwaUonibf, the hand some wbman^s’i: building at the Presby ter^n =; Orphanàgev home. The nèw Structure fias been ham ed the Lotie -Walker building'in honor of Mrs;.»Lott!e Arey Walk- èr.The visitors at Barium,Springs included 1400 people Whtf came by spécial train / from Chai-lotte. Many also Were'here ffb‘m, Ral- ' eigh, Greensbbro,^ Wilmington, Goldsboro,- ; Durham,Gastonia, Lincolnton, Hièkôry.Newton and other towns. ■ : ’ FARMINGTON NEWS SALISBURY DREAKS IIP B60TLEG0ERS PARABISE The Ro^k Wail Near Passen ger Station A^orded Whis ky Men fine place to Work Is Your School A Safe Place For Your Boys And Girls? Rev. S. M. Hall tilled his mon-j tbly appoinlm'entiSunday morn ing at iT o'clock at thè Baptist church; ' He, has' been real sick for several weeks, and his meiñr bers, and friends were . very glad to have him preach again. Hope he may 'aoon-ehtirely gain his health. ' v School is starting off-nicejy. The number presenten lasfMon- day morning; was 162 instead of 62. We hope to sooh reach thè 220 mark and perhaps mòre; Our part of thé county was re freshed by ; a good rain Frid.jy night also fSatui'ddy night.. were needing- it badly, ,find';tiie' dust was getting to, be aimo&t unbearable. We are certainly thankful for the showers. There are no new cases of sick ness in our nèighborhobd at this writing. . ; • Opossum- hunting is the furi just now. The boys are catchirg some nicetones. . Quite;^,nmrjber._f^ vil lage attended; theifo Win ston-Salem last* wPëk and rep; rt a good exhibit-!; in almost every thing. ; ^ / ' ■ The Epworth League gave the ir program Sunday night, a victro'a concerti>v Several sacred sele> tions:weire given and talks rihaile Salisbury,. Oct. 8. -Local offi cers have broken up what was said to be a bootleggers’ paradise on East Council street near: the Soiithern passenger station. For nearly a block there is a low''wall on t ^ pro^ertyi line along the sidewalk: and this makes a con^ venient.placiB to sit. and rest. Of ten several dozen people could be seen,sitting onthiswall.r Officers discovered that it made an excel lent place for the exchange of bootleg whiskey. A bootlegger would sit down beside a prospec- tive..customer and slip a bottle of stuff in his pocket, at the same time takmg pay for the stuff out of the customer’s pocket. : . . The trahfaction could be car ried on without creating the least suspicion on the part of any one in the community and it is esti mated that large quantiiies of contraband whiskies were passed out before the officers, got wise. Now no one is allowed ip ’sit orn the wall. Alumnae of College For Women Celebrate Greensboro, Oct: 5.—Founder’s day was observed at the Noith Carolina ColleKe for Women here today and tonight with an ad dress by Dr. J, T; Tigert, United States^commissionec of. educali«n matcing the principal address; Alumnae- from nearly all the counties of - the state were here in' large numbers, and the tea Writing under the above head, the Progressive Farmer of last week gives some suggestions so timely >that we have 'decided'^to give this space for their reproduction and consideration jby the people of Davie County. We quote: ' ■" Thousands, of boys .‘and girls throughout the South .¿re nçw going ,back to school. Now is the time to see thatithe schoolhouses and grounds are clean and sanitary. Health is'the'first 'éssential in-getting an education. Some of the things parents^ should look after are as follows: - ■; Investigate't^e water supply.-^A properly coiistriicted well has waterproófr-walls extending’ not less- than aix inches above the surface of the grflund.:, If a pump is used, the top shoiild be waterproof, 'so that the dirty, pumped-out water riins 'away from ■the well instead: of back into it; Itvis a good idea;to pump the well dry and allow fresh water to collect, before school opens; The common open well; where used \vill no doubt need attention.' Rain' may have washed dirt,-manure,-oi; other materials into it. lAlso mice, rats , ralÿ)its, or other living creatures, may. have jumped or fallen into the well.’- Therefore,"an open well should be pumped dry and thoroughly cleaned before school starts." ' " , • 2. .Examine the drtnking utensils.—^The common ,water buck et, with dipper or glass used by all pupils, each one 'putting ;his^ or her own contribution of germs, and saliva into-the;bu6két¡ or': glass for others to drink- after,—this offers one of the'surest ways of spreading measeis, whooping cough, colds, diphtheria, and other communicable diseases. If sanitary water containers of. the-foun- tain type cannot be had, then the water.bucket should be coyevr, ed and each child should bring his^own drinking”cup and-be taught: never: to use anybody else’s. ‘ \ - , . . ’ 3. E.Yuminc the windows and seats.—Lack of proper'ventila-, tion in the. school room helps spread contagious diseases. Badly, fitted seats result in crooked spines and cramped lungs:!- ' : ; 4. Open or unsanitary closets, arc dangerous.—A'toilet-needs' to be fly-proof to be safe. Typhoid fever and diarrheal diseasesji may be contracted from food and water that has been contaminat-r ed with human excreta. The toilet should also be. so located that; it will not pollute the water supply. It is next to inipbssible to teach a child cleanliness «nd decency, in the schoolroom and. from! books when he is daily getting a lesson of filth and indecency from; the school’s own out-buildings. ' . r -, , * ' ■ ' School consolidation has greatly'.incféased‘'thefnuihÏÏéiS ‘.’'b^^^^ buildings with modern conveniences, safe; for the health .“of. the children, in many!other communities,‘however,' the school hous-i es do not yet have modern.conveniences, ' . ’ Do you not owe it to your boys and girls to : see to it that WOMAN COMPLETES FIRST FLIGHT OVER CONTINENT Trip Was to Nationalize Re membrance of Aviators Who Died in Country’s > Service TWO■^TOELEЙRI(;^:''''-!î!■'^■-^^^ . CIÍAIÍI THlS WEEK- Rapist And Burglar Tó Pay ’ Penally, First' Thurs'dáy ‘ 'Ъ1Т And Latter ' On. FrtdaÿJ by' Misses Helen ^ a^^^ Bahrison. The attendance was large and the program enjoyed. We hope to soon be walking i n good sidewalks in place of mu 1. The tiwn folks are getting plaiis about perfected and hope t6 i et work on the way real soon. • r .-- .. .... ' 0 -- 'u...--- CALAHAI:N NEWS A good rain fell here^ Friday niyht and again Saturday nigli‘, Mr. and'.Mr?. N. T. Anderson attended the meeting at Harmo y Sunday. Mr. Duke Pope, of Cana,.sp nt a'short while here Tuesday, aft noon. . , UNION CHAPEL NEWS house of conditions exist in'your schobl this 'year ? If nikt L a lu m n a e d in n e r w a s (sickness, or death should come to your home as a result of your held, with r e p r e s e n ta tiv è s o f tv e, negligence, you could hardly forgive yourself for not lookmg into three decades since the founding these matters- of the college making addresses, as did the president bf the col lege, Dr. J. L Foust.' He urged the CO operation of the ' alumnae in furthering the progress of the institution, Dr. Tigert lauded the efforls of Div. Charles Mclver, - foundtr of the college, and declared tha''. brains, not fertile soil, and olher rich natural resDurces make ^ the statëTâmong .te"lead#r^-f-riTe union, and that, continued pip- gress depends upon greater effiir.t in education, among ah the peo ple, asserting ' that the, rural, school problems call!for the:: hp^t: effort of the people of the coun try. ' ■ ' . ' '■!'., ,The parade of college girls and faculty, the students numbering more than 1,300, was an impres sive spectacle. > ^ theNational Star Àlbthera field in United States postal service de-Havilandÿ airplane: ^at 5:45 o’clock'afternooiii thus conl- pleting ; herj*. transrcpntirien^^ fliftht, whicii^: began kt< 9 aV; m*i October;5, when she; set ou t fi’om San Francisco. ' ‘S ■Thé-flight'was;n!iade!unde^^^ auspices of Assistant)'Postmaster General Paúl'Henderson,’ to ! exr press ; the air raailtseJiYice’S'en-, dorsement ■ of- the moyemènt:tp nationalize the: remembrance ;of aviators who died in France. 'The entire trip\ was made in postaí planes, ‘ although':„none'’of them carried ;mail when - Miss Gatlin was a pa,s9enger. ' ' The regular air mail route a cross the continent-was followed;': and stops : made at Sano,. Nev.' ; Salt Lake City,Utah ;Rocii Springs and Cheyenne, ",-Wyo;i North •Platte, Neb.; ; Iowa City,-. i.Ia.,: Chicago, Cleveland and Bellefo'n-- te, Pa. ' ' " ' , > >, .: ,When Miss Gatlinieft„Chicagq, at 6:21'o’clock: this morning ' she, carried a : letter.;v from;..Mayor. Thom^DSon, bf Chicago, to Mayo^ Hyla*n,.of:New;York. She, said she; is . the'first woman to make the t'rans-continental.flight,--, and th'àt«lher t^"fiave*her' ‘ ‘a"'good rest. ; ■ -Her tripsi wasi'made to^ arouse^ interest. in tho national associa tion of aviation gold star mothers andshe'will ottcmpfito bring a: bout the observation of March 2; 1923, «S national aviation' day ,-in memory of fliers; Í. ,\Mciver! ¿lirhetV-jneg^,?^^^^ victed' bf;an(iittacki upbiiia^jwhl] ^ woman six miles“ northrofi-Ral^s eigh-, earty'last - month^4'’iwili.\i3e!| electrocuted' -Thiiraday.mbirnift^ Burnott'iv’who'.H^d’ biit ¿wo ^aSi^i of,a road'sentericc.tb serVe^KyS'e^fe he;i3;allegedrto!h'ave'^attyck^d-lji^ vvpmati,', was'i; tried'fat! a‘spedisil^S ;erm-.of -.Wake countyrcburtjlasf?''' month. -Atrd Rev. C. H* Whitaker filled; his appointment Sunday.:, He preach ed a-very interesting sermon, and a' tended, to other.business!bf the Ch • 1 rch. , Su nday seh9pl. ^attendance was vety good Sunday, and we are expecting i\ full school du ring,.the f al I mon th s. “ThTrTec№t^.;am^hayc--been-:of-äthmcö!m'S7-bluB-'and-white^^ DAVIE ACADEMY NE\VS A good rain fell lastFriday night which was greatly appreciated by every one. , ■ ■ Mrs.' Sarah .Walker, _ a. very . 1 aged lady, is critically ill at the Sarah Smoot and Mi « home of,her £on‘ Mr. W. S. Walk . ’ . «ггмонтюу|»-г1«м.>)1Уя».иу^ ■ : ?| Mrs. -... ,,Tempie Smoot Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs! N; T. And- rton one day last week. ; ' ' ; Mr. aiid Mrs. W. N. ■ Ander. i.n and children, spent Sunday w -h Mr. and Mrs., Harvey Barno castle near Center. Mra. Annie E. Anderson,' :t d Misses Sara, Myrtle and R cliel Anderson "attended the birthday of Mr. Thos. Campbell nmr County Line Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C! S. Anderson and Miss Miiwi-bhaffin attended the meeting at Harmony £,up<Jay* much encouragement to the far^ mers, and they are, very busy pre paring the. 1-inds for wheat. The little . son of Mr. W., W.. Snmmerj; who - has -been right sick,"is riot miich improved. The healih of theico immunity other wise is very gbod. Good -many of our pe ople went to Harmony Sunday to the ar.- nu Vl!meet;hg whichjs always^t second Sunday in October..! [rhere . was a;bir!thday dinner a’ Mr. B. R.. Steelman’s Sunday, Re'atiyes'and friends from.Wins- i; jri-^Salem: were i'i-a'tendance, v W. H Whitaker; and.a,good m iny other friends dined.at the l'omeof,Mr. J. D. Frost Sunday, '■^rhe three small sons oi:;Mis.. I.«a-ic Shore are. very much im- thi3 writing,;.we aie , LIBERTY.. News. Last Fridaymght at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCuUoh the!:!Philathea - class- entertaiiied the Baraca class. The guests were met at the door by two of the Philatheaa and given a hear ty weicome,. The house was, de^ corati'd throughout with,-the Phil of. first degree murder.lasMpl^ÿ Executive ' clemency!, yyas^dVnfe^’’^ iind^hje will ba executed bn Friday mprning." ’ ‘ . Johtl'Bush,' niemtier-oi;a; wM t known; 'Cal^yjellcountjrS'fajnl^^^^ \yfio is,under;death'8entënciel|f^r^^ murder,also is ;scheduled't'ô;6e^4|^'^electrocuted') this ' weelc,‘-but._li|tf^^i has '.an ^appear' peridin’gi';in|.,the^^%'i supreme”"!ourtLanithia.will:atU'o;^!';;;|^^ matically stay the éxecution.''The;v!!-i^^f,^^^^ date bf?Bush!s^ execution i is’' aet?^i|;'^" for i)riday|; > ■' •>-' ’'v'/AfA''" OAK GROVE. iN Em ADVANCE NEWS •ms ; A 'splendid rain fell.iPridi,. ^ night. It sure, was appreciatTi;^^ by the farmers,!, wfio are b’ehind'^^ sowlng-their small- grain; . Mr.- Albert McCi^rocTi'6p'eiji^ thei,week-endin'HiekoryijylBitiingi relatives.';\ . ’ •!' , . -e-' \, Mrs. C. J , Angell and, chjldreip^^ ^ of Mbcksville, spent a few da.V3^S'^^_^ last- week with Mrs.'-A. H. *An-‘!?]:K:’?.- gell. - : Several of bur people too^iii^* the fair'in-Winston last weekV.,7,^^ er.'- ■Mr. John II. Walker, of Spart-^proved at ^ enbUrg, S. C;,; is visiting hia sick to note. - , mother at ths home of his broth- ^,Mjsges‘ Knthryn ' and Louise M r. W. S. Walker. -- o f Mocksville^were pleas- Mr. and Mrs. Wi G.-Jones,and; ji^t visitors at their grandparents Mrs.’ Ai F .'Campbell attended , Frost.j’ecent the Made-In-Carolinaa Ex-— tipn at Charlotte last .week report a nice time, , . M r w hered and t.,ken.iare of. Exposi and IJÜ-The large fruit crop, which has in abundance,- vrha?: been the Winston-Baiem. J o fJ n?ce" w d^vfeï «"»■ who have „.t 1пй house. T h e 'winter gardens are:looking it fine, and those- who have nol - planted had'better do so at once ter an houror so of various games the gueets were served delicious refreshments. There was a la'-- ge crowd present and every one s.emed to enjoy the occasion. ' Mesn'5. Nelson Everhardt and Paul Gaiter spent Friday in Win: st -n-Salem at'ending the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bo McSwain,. of Salisbury, spent 'Sunday, at Mr. A. T. Lefler’s. Mr,' r. F. Spry, .who has been sick for some time, does not im prove any, sorry to say. ' Miss -Élla.^all, ;of Cooleemee, spent the- past ,week- with her parents,. Mr., and Mrs Morgan Call.- . >-■ , Our school began:Monday with iw iss-Mury Everhardt аз teacher. We wish-her niuch success with her'school this- winter. .; Rev.-'J; B;-Fitzgerald preached an. excellent ■ sermonVt > a large crowd^ïSunday afternoon. ■ This! is his last sermon here before hé goes'to conférence. ‘ ■ r Miss Zela Foster; attended the Fair, in Winston-Salem lastwçek, .' Picking. cotton.Bpems to be the order of the day around here^ ~ ' Mr. Hill Spry will move h family itoKannapoliaithiSi,week of the High School here," spent the week-end }yith home folks 'hear Fork Churcii. ’ ■. ji Misses Shermer and P^tree,,.... , .who are teaching atFork Church This is he laj time > werfe-in town Sunday. “ r. Fitzgerald will be with us Misses- Edna > and Gene va Cor natzer, of Winston-Salem,' spent the week-end wi th thei r’ mother, Mrs. Jake Cornatzer. , Miss Vera White and Mr.'Bil Bennett, of Winston-Salem, were initownSunday. /J - Mr. Lee Sidden;.-'who. ho'ds aji position" with~::lhe;.TuckerjWard Hardware Co.'.i of Winston? spent Sunday in town; ' ' , > Miss Hope Hartley; ; of : Yadkin College, visited ; Mias; Grace^Qor- natzer, Sunday. „Messrs. Fred Plott - and'Cecii;^.'-í,,'-i^^ Leonard, pf ICannapolis,- speht^i|Ifvfbn tirnáb-JnnrI. Vier« 'iiDi’fb rplafíVA«*KÍ:Sthe weék-^end here with relatives, and friends. Ш im Mrs. J. A. McCubbins is still.,-:; oh the sick list,., pofry to note.-' ' Messrs. Will Hutchins and I- л»*- Mr. L. M. Hendrix, principal with his parents Messrs; Will Hutchins andf Clyde IrvJn, of Winston, was in -t- pur berg Sunday. We are always kr glad tp welcome our young folksi,-“ back. ; ' - ' ' i I Mr. Will McDaniel,of Concord.'^'k > is visiting his family. Mr. Hubert Hepler, of'^Vin'r^;í't>^.í¿ stbn, .spbnlr the week-end here nrîfK Viia rn>'i*onfa . SÜ!| И ' Mr. J. B. Fitzgerald was with .^5 us Sunday night, but Rev; W..:L..u^.,.ja::i^' Sherrill; of Mocksville, preached in his place. He preached a fine before he goes to conference.• IHonfi he Will cret back on the • î,«Mr.-Paul Cash, of Winston-Цорц he will get back on Salem, spent one day last .week, (,¡jgu¡t in town. . : ' Joe " Cannon Reaches usoh Home in the West Misses Ossie and Margaret ‘А1-- Д isoh, Mrs. B. C. Clement Jr.., VIr.Q TÎ1 H Morris and Miss Wil-Mrs. !E. H. Morris and Miss Wil-,y,;^‘^'' lie: Miller $pent Thursday after* . .......................................f Mrs; E; H. Morris, Misses ^Os-'f.‘'i,^p sie and Margaret Allison ,;and,,/iv“- Danville, Ills., Oct. 8.-‘*Unclb^^« Salisbury shopping.. ! Joe” Gannon, who retires,next March! after 46 years of service in Congress, came torhomeon: Saturday, after traveling moat of the way over the same road he followed . when he came west with his;parents and brothers in '1840. ‘ ' On that trip of 82 years ago, he; rode, a child 6f four, in, his moth alts :.a u u , \ iuaiisaLcvMiss.Dorathy Gaither;spentTuesH'^ (lajrja Charlotte shopping.; ^I'" Шcherished imbitipiijtb 'riia^ same’ trip-^again/i^iSlowi^^ old natioTmli^djfrom^ede^Mdiii to Indianapolis by automo- er’s' arms .on the high^swaying:, bile. Because of fatigue he «seat of a lumb'erinc-prairie schgo forced to abon’don his car at < th%y.‘/-^' ? Ш Ü i Í-, Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. îi»Ç is.M'ÁSíi 1 ‘ LLE ENTERPRISE Published Every' Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carblina,,.l A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. ^bscrlßtiön. Rates: , $1 a Year; Six Months:50 Cents. Strictly in Advance.. Entered at the-post office at Mocksviile, N.'C., as second-class matter under the aiit of.'March 3. 1879.- ■ ■ ‘ ' Mockaville.N.jC. Oct. 12, 1922i Congressional .Ticket Member Congress; Seventh Coh- gressional District: \ . Wm. C. Hammer Davie County Citizps Ticket:; Representative—M. J. Hend ricks,' Sheriff-R. G.‘Walker. Clerk of Court—W. 'M. Sea- - Treasurer—T. A. VanZant. S';., -.‘Register of Deèds-T. I. Cau^ I';'.--;' 'r- dell. |f '/ ' ‘ Coroner-J. Ei Tuttérow. ; - . Surveyor-H. T. Smithdeal. ■ Commissioners—W.T.Foater, J. S.-Strovird.: -f.- *' X /»Vhen will the Ring cea'se to be ' a Ring? Answer—When the peo pie speak in NovembeTr. • - i i Î . When once a man becomes f ul- . ly, satisfied with his financial con- . dition, and, feels no desire to be a helperi to men, ñor has the thirst for fresh knowledge, he ■ may as well be dead.; / ' It bas always been woman’s privilege to ' change heiTTnind. ' This Fall it will ,be the privilege of men also >yh0;Want a County government of - and. for the peo- ple to change their mind, and get away from-a government of and for the Ring only. WEATHEft Forecast Fok Oct ober-Fair in the east and pro spects for an byerwhelming vic tory for the citizens in November. Strong north wnda and clouds of doubt and' dissatisfaction will hang over ther.followers of tiie Ring, ¿ We ' anticipate uiisettled weatherifor'vicinity around Court House. The best .experts in the agri cultural world heartily recom mend some kind of cover-crop for farm* lands during the winter. Many farmors^ who h ave proven their ability make it; a rule to let very little of their land', lie over the winter without some kind of crop growing thereon. Sow rye, pats,* wheat,; clover or somethinj?, even if j.ou intend to break the l&nd next spring for a cotton or corn crop; ' : ( £ Ask To See A Dr. West Tooth Brush, Your magazine and daily papers will tell you about this brush. We believe it is the best brush on the market. We have one gross to sell for 35c. When these are gone they will be strictly 50c. ^ CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE T h e undaunted,' to take up the-true, trail, where, we left' off, án,d tb persevere till we shall have ioupd what wo know- is the:véryibést.‘ Economy, EfHcièncy An^: Equity. becomd life. his seasons: .its life his Thctmajority of the voters aré going to support the Citizens We note; frbm the Salisbriry ^ overjfone knows that Evening Post that the Rowan the. only way to. free Davie County Gommiasioners have ab andoned the county ^ork house. Rowan is now propping quai't- er^ at Jackson Trainings School for its young, who have strayed from the straight and ^ narrow patli'and need a bit of correction. Th's is a wise step on the partof the Rowan authorifies. .Soniehow the work houses never appealed to us'a great deal, anyway. ^ » David Grayson is said-tb be thei author o^the foillowing beautifur thoughts; ; ■ 1 ' : " There ia an indescribable' satisr faction in answering ‘ ‘Present’ ’ to the roll c^l df Nature: to pi .h t when, the earth .is ready, to cuiti- vate when the soil begins to make and harden, tp harvest when the.-grain is fully ripe. It s the chief joy.of him who lives County from Ring. rule. The Re publicans, . for years, at the pri maries have tried to ^et in hew men, but just" as it hapoened at the last primary the Ring- has al ways hanied the ticket and mosit Republicans down in their, hear t knp,w-/th it ; unle.?s . the. .Citiéens T^icèt' is eléitedlthe Ring.Hvill continue rto name ;the tickere- gàrdiéss of the wishes bf tHe peo ple. Ÿoji now hâve an opportuhi- ty,pf saying whether or^ not ycii ^want a voic;e iivsaying who shall govern ybur county. ■ .T h e Statesville Landmark makes; the: fbtlowing ; statement editorially which;we endorse; aind: pass along’lEojour. subscribers as a oiece of interesting reading;. ' It is announced that 400 stud- ents of the: North Carolina Col- close to the soil that he,comes, in j iege of Agriculture and Engirieev time, to beat in consonance with ,ing (ipcorrectly cllled State Co|- the,pulse of the earth; its seasons \ l?g%) are enrolled in Bible classes. We conie before you'as Candi dates on the Citizens Ticket with out fear or. favor, ;with no Ma chine behindVus, ; neither; hamp-.^ ered by any par.tyf piromises nor by any Ring or Political'Bqsses., We expect to serve d the citi zens of Davie County as your representatives in admirtistering county affairs;.’ ' We are all plain; worjsing men and propose 4o. give and gi^t hon est service-'teri- hours work for ten hours pay. ' --_j ü; We are, not Solpmnois and The growth of Bible sCudy -ora t don't profess to know everythina[, least the large number of Bible' vie &re positive that we d°classes and the large numbers *'®^ need á $2800.00 a'year en- y/ho attend-them-is as notable J with car and gas fiee to as it 13 gratifying. Bible classes to Davie county and show have not only multiplied in the how to driyé a mule, swing a Sunday schools: but classes in P'ck or roll a"wheelbarrow. Bible'study meet during the .week We pledge to the good women in some'communities. While this mothers of our county to en- is triie, never were immorality foi'ce the law without fear or ' " ■ .......... Weanà _crime. and ^?hat thè Church folks call “ wordline3B,” so pre valent. But while>evil does niuch abound there is abundant evi dence that many are anxious to learn the teachings of The Book,, and it-may all workj)ut right in the end. Our' educational s.vstem is a very vital factor of the day, be» cause bn it d^ends the very lif^ of tbmorrow. ‘ We are"a bit frus- trated in this as we have always been . when- called pn: to^decide any far reaching,question. We favor of any Political Boss, ask you has this been done? We believe in law'enforcement and the sacredness of an oath. When we take a solemn oath to uphold and enforce' the laws of pur county we would feel our selves tra^tprs and would bé ashamed to look the voters „of Davie county in, the face were we to viQlate this solemn obliga tion. - On this- platf-.tt’m we solicit your support - - ; The Citizens Ticket.- lands ; :also a reduction of salarin • of all County officers in koopin^ With the reduction, on farm nm ducts and jabor. I, am'in favo, of paying farmers for top gon ^ build. and repair roads. Shall ■ advocate ithat the State Deoaw ment of AgrictiUure be authoriz ed and empowered to buy lime deposits, and^be allowed to use con'vict |abor:and;sell;lime to the tarmors; at actua and 'Dii lime beisold;pn '¿guaranteed ana- lysis. Am . also in, favor of all fertilizer manufacturers in the state gjving thesburce of ammoniaand potash on each bag of fenj. lizer. : Iv stand:, for a better county government and an equal distrf.’ bution of all funds, especially in buijding and maintaining roads.Signed, M. J. Hendricks. Quit Kicking. My Hound. A new feature was added by the Forsyth County fair this year that attracted, quite a lot of in. terest, over the state and especi- ally in Davie. The Bench show which was a novel and interest- ing feature attracted 67 entries from over the^state and Mr. Allen Grant on, Route. 1 was awarded first and third prizes on his two Red Bone Hounds that he exhi- bited. Mr. Grant is . proud of hia dogs andHhe blue ribbons which they won. The exhibit included all breeds of dogs'and to wina first prize .enables, one to speak in high terms of any dog, Better gait kicking Mutt's dog around.-----^— •------- Quarterly Conference Meets At Bethel The fourth Quarterly Confer’ I To The Voters Of Davie Co. the Mpcksville MethodistProtestant Circuit will convene at Bethel Church at 11 a . m. Satur day, October, 14th. Rev. C. Whitaker, ,D. D, of Lexington, will address the conférence in the ^ , — morning. The business sessionto afruitessterrainatjon.returii.. reduction in values on all farm will be-held in the afternoon. realize the responsibility>and we áre groping about'iif. the serrii-í I ,, ------ i darkness; seeking the light that, I wish to state my position on the: future demands.' We will some things I shall stand for if make some mistikes rgo off on á elected as your Representative. Talse trail, ,and. tracing it down I am in favor of a reasonable 2 THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR HOME .Л -i ‘ ■ -i-. ^ Í -V VA C 'iîiA iiSâêïÿ-'-' i The C, A . Cjkenient property has been sub-divided iritQ lil^u t 1 5 0 residence lots and iat AU CTIO Ii t i -i 5 3 3 S :-h i« * “»» bidder ШЙli jCsiA.-Äir ,s- ... , 1 0 :3 0 A. M. X This property is located in Mocksviile on both sidles of the hew concrete road that leads to Salisbury. T erm s of sale: one fourth cash, balance in one, tw o and years three tim e. F R E E B A R B E C U E served on grounds ¿ Ш ' " G. A . C le m ^ it, O w p e r P. D. L e o n a rd & Co., Sellin g A g e n ts • ^ i.Av Í. r r ÿ ti ‘ ■.’»«чвяяеадак:'.% GEN. PERSHING: WILL AT- ÏEND STATE FAIR ОСТ, 17 Raleigh,. Oct; 4.—General John j: .PersHing. wi)! attend the State Fair on Tuesday, O'ct, 17, rather than on Wedne.'day, as previous ly announced, it wks stated on (h ! ratunbof Colonel Albeit L. Cox, chairman ,òf the, 'entertain- . meñt commiite«',. from.- Washing- toni 'where'he^conferred -with General-Poshing relative to ■ at- rangements ' for the stay of the distinguished soldier in Raleigh. The change jn the plana of Gen eral Pershing'- will cause “Mili tary Day’'to coincide with "Open ing Day’’ and Viill give the Fair threè' spéàkWs of National repu tation‘for the opening day. Gen- eral Pershing will'speak, proba bly aftér' tne Fair has been form ally opened by Governor Camer on Morrisbn and Mrs. Edith Van derbilt, president 0^ the Fafir.has madè her annual .address. General Pershing háá. accepted an invitation to be the guest of Governor ;Morrison while on his first visit to-the State Capitol and will be entertained : at breakfast at the Executive’ Mansion Tues day iftorning at nine o’clock.* Fol lowing the breakfast at the Man sion, the man who commanded the two million troops in the A- mericán ; Expeditionary Forces, will lead the parade to the Fair Grcunds and after the speaking exercises; will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Fair Grounds. , • General Pershing \^11 leave Raleigh ; at 6:40 Tuesday after noon for New. Orleans, where ht will attend the annual convention of the American Legion. Conflict between the • two engagements caused Genéiral Pershing to ad vance the date'oi his trip to Ral eigh.' ; : Colonel Cox also announced that aiTangements have been com pleted for ar battery of Field Ar" tillery to ; camp on the Fan Grounds during the entire week of the Fair. This outfit will takt part in the- parade for General Pershing aiid will give exhibition drills on the Pair Grounds each day, furnishing the greatest at traction of the kind the Fair has ever had. Adjutant Gênerai J. Van B. Metts has -been asked by Mrs. Vandérbilt tO: act as Chief Mar shall for the parade and expsets to have several units of the Na tional: Guard; in Raleigh for the occasion .' The thirty-two piece Held .artillery band, one of tht best militai^-bands, in the coun try, from Cannp Bragg, ; will аЦ be hereÿthe North CnroUnaNatioijal^ard. Brig^ier^rieral A. J. Bow- ley, cpntimarider officer of Camp Braggi will: be piçèsent with hi‘ staff ай^: the stà^Morrión will also be present fer this pccasjbn and arrangements are being^made for fuH represen- tation of Vthie- American Legion IJosts throughbát the State. MICKIE SAYS ож ЩЦО! A i^ r \fl> 'ЛЖГ euuku AU’ GM4 OP PA(>eRb АЯ6 Fiuib W«w tv»B49uee ÀiUr ^ рея OA wos ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. Ж С. ' ' I ШРВОУИ) UNIFORM INTERMATIOHAl SundàySchool ^ Lesson » water, d. d., В1Ы« ы if.°'ble In tho Moodr aible Inatltute of Chlcaeo) 'Cgpyrirtt. »», w..t.rn N.w«.p,r Union. lesson FOR OCTOBER 15 , .THE MINISTRY OF JOHN THE BAPTIST . LESSON , TEKT—Lulto ail-23, J^®XT-n«p8nt yo, tor ths', Kingdom oC heavon.la at hnnd.-Matt..8i2. WMPhH U:2- *°P'C-What' Joh>. Ei.ld -JUNIOR TOPIC-John Preaching andBaptlainB. - ^ .5, INMRMBDIATEJ AND SENIOU'TOnC —A rourlesa HoCo^inor. . ' , _ YOUNa PEOPLE AND "ADULT TOPIC -Repsntance: What U Is and What ItDoqii, . I. The Degeneracy of the TImei(vv. 1, 2). The Jewa had sunk to a very low level oC civil, moral and religious Jlfe., Luke cnretully enunierates the clvU nnd religious rulers In order to'show the pronigacy of the times, and there-, foro the need of a messenger to call ■ the people hack to Qod and virtue. Herod, the son ot the Great, was a ' murderer. Annas nnd,Calaphas were eonrnpt Bcclealastlcal rulers. . II. The Nature of John’* Ministry (vv. 3-0). , ; In the wilderness lia'underwent a discipline \yhlch fitted him for his task. Out of the wilderness he flashed forth prenelilng the baptism of .re- pentence for'the remission of sins (v. 8). This inlnlsto' Is declared to be a fulfilment of Isaiah's prophecy. The messirge was described as one calling upon the nation to prepare for the coming of the Messiah. This' prep'ara tlon wa# presented under the. Ugure o! a monarch of the Kast about to make a Journey. A servant was sent before to prepare ' tho highway. Valleyi? needed to be .filled, mountains and hills needed to be lowered, crooked, places needed to be made straight and rough places , needed to be nmdi> smooth. Today before tho nations will receive Christ the valleys need to J)e fliled with righteous deeds, the ex ceeding high mountain« of sin anil Iniquity need to be brought low. tho crooked dealings of the business world must he straightened o'ut, and the rough .ways of nations and individuals must be smoothed out Men; inuat re pent of their sins before they can receive Christ. III. The Content of John'i Meisage (TV..7-1S). 1. Denunciation of Sin (vv. 7, 8). He called them "a generation ot vi pers," This shows that he charged them with .dccelrfulne’ss nnd wicked ness. Knowing the subUe hypocrisy of these Jews, he demanded evidence of their sincerity—the genuineness of their repentance was to be demon strated by their, ivorks. 2.- Announcement' of Judgment (v. 0). He declared th»t the tixe was laid at the root.'of Uie tree and that tho tree! not bringing forth fruit wns to be hewn down and cast’ Into the fire, 'John made It very plain that for their ‘ Bins they should be called Into Judg ment. Paul's »reaching of a Judg ment to, come made Fellr tremble (Acta 24:25).■ 3. Instructions to . the Inquirers (vv. 10-14). (1) The people ivv. lO, 11), Each, man' was to turn from hl,s besetting sin and show love and kind ness to his fellow, nieri. Clothing nnd food were to be given those who hnd need. They were to turn from a llfe of aelfisUncBS.Bnd greed nnd do unto others as they would be dciMe li,v. ('ii- Publicans (vv. 12, 18).- These tax- gatherers who were girilty ,"of gri'eil ■ and oppression were not asked to give up their occupation, but to ««act only ■ that which was appointed by law, Ci) The soldiers (v. 14). These wero llUely " the policemen o£ that day—nt least men on military duty. He told them to extort money from no man, to ac cuse hone falsely, iind to be content with their wages. To all these classes he made It clear that they shoul(l_ henceforth perform tlielr duty from a motive of love Instead of selfish ness and greed. . '. 4, Testimony to Jesus (yv. 15-18). The people- were musing In their hearts as to whether John was Indeed the Messiah. When John perceived this he with fine humility declared that his mission was so: lowly In com parison with Christ's that he would be unworthy to perform the menial act of a slave In'loosing the^latehet of Ills shoes. John baptized with water, but Christ, he declared, would baptize with the Holy Ghost nnd with fire, IV . J o h n 'f Im p r lio n m e n t (v v . 19, ”*^Because of'•I'ls reproof of Herod, for his wicked lewdness and other sins John went to the dungeon. Th^ preach-'er of righteousness ; must becomer a martyr. God’s falthtuV,, prophets are -usually despised by thf-w.orld, evpn cast Into prison, burned.' or-beheaded. Idleneit.. Idleness Is the gate of all harms. An Idle man is like a house that hath no walls; the devils may enter on ev ery side.—O h a ?^c e ^^^__ : Life's lilfc Think of the Ills from which you are exempt, and It will old you to bear patiently those wWoh now you may suiter.—Cecii. ; . . To Lwn to Pray.Ho viU learn to prari l«t SOUTHEIIN New NORMU miNS ON OLD SCHEDULES Washington, D. C., Oct. 10. - The Southern Railv/ay^ System is now operating,all its freight and passenger trains on normal sched ules and scceoting all business of ferid, having cleared its lines df all congestion, in twelve days af ter the settlement of, .thei strike pf its shopcraft,employes, accord ing to a: statement from H. W. Miller,'vice,presidont in: charge of operation. _. ' ' . ' ‘The Southern Rail wav System had» an accumulation ; of .14,126 loaded cars* not moving - curreht- l.v, pn September 18th' virhefi ; the strike of: the shopmen .was'set tledy.” said Mr.' Miller.’ "Soihe of these were 'ft’ozen' in yards and others were set off on side tracks out on the line. We had rigid embargoes outstanding, and a number of passenger trains had also been discontinued as an em ergency measure. On October 1st, the ehtire accu©ulation had ъ.\т ■ ’’’îi< " ^ 4 '»-it! J iPage Thiíée ‘».j been moved-,, ari^, all yards and terminals were’ functioning nor mally. All embargoes for which the.Southern was re po* sible had been Jifted-; jtnd all .passenger trains had been restored. : ‘‘The . Southern is today in a normal condition and ready to handle all traflSc offered by ship pers or connections for all desti nations, subject only to outstanding. embargoes . of connecting iines.” p-SflVE YOUR MONEY-iOne box ofTutt'ft PllU iavti rnnny doUani in doctor’s bills. A remedy tor dUtase« of the liver, sick heiido^pila. constipstlon; blU million people endorse »spills; H a s Y OÚ r renetfl й f»«í Subscription. time you an e .x p ir e d ? : in town. We Do Ul Elnds or JOB.WOKK. I " “It Shows North Carolina” I S T A T E F A I R RALEIGH, N. C. October, 1 6 -2 0 , 1 9 2 2 Advance entries tissure the g'eatest array of Livestock-ever assennbled in North C;irolina, wi'h ever/ available ‘foot of building space filled with the finest products of the farn;;' ¡'Vfe NEW FEATURES ^ ' ' ■ , Horse Show, Automobile Show, Dog Show, Lban'Art Show^' State Florists’-Flower Show, State Fishetie Show, G6vern-;a ment Terrapin Show, Cotton Looms in Operation,' Ruhbing" Rices, Fire Works', Ballad-Singing, Four Bands., ' , '. - " Wedne:day. MILITARY DAY,'With Gen. Perahing“' as Guesl pf the Fair ' . - ^ - m SPECIAL PROGRAM'EACH. NIGHT, ■ ‘ v. Fine Selection of Free Acts, Shows'And Races Geprgecuaii Display of FirHWorka. < ^ $5,OCO.00 For Harness and-Runninir Races"'■"i $20,000.00 New Speedway - Reduced'Rates of One .and One*half< Fareron; ]^t(t'Spf^l^ and Regular Trains.' ' ‘„’'•'■J Ü . ----------------------г---------------—----1----;-- I,I Send' For' Sptcial Dog Arid Hörse: S1iow¿PremiÚ№\Ii^F^^ Ш01 insæii ■синиц шшяииамммяия I W h e n T h e Æ iat0s S w in g a t 8 :3 0 A M . A g a in T o m o r ro w ; You will find a Terrific Rea^ istment of Former Sale Prices, Sayiiig v Nothing of the Regular Prices We Fit You—Workmanship Can’t He Beat—Every Inch a Clothing Store READ THESE PRICES LET YOUR EYES BE YOUR JUDGE; I MEN’S SUITS V - All Fall'Clothing, sold from $16.50 to^22.50. Your pick $9.35 ■ ; MEN’S; SUITS \ Good run of sizes, all Fall Suits. Sold from $19 50 to $24.75 V $12.65 - , MEN’S SUITS' : '“ 7: Real gocd values. One of Boyles Bros, best sellers. Sold ^ as high as $27.50, now . ’ MEN’S SUITS ~ Another* lot of. Men’s Suits, that sold as high as $29.75 now-for , V. \ .: „),■ : :: MEN’S SUITS' \ ~ ^ ■ In riiiM lot is a few Gi'iiTon Sulla, and oLhera JuaL as-K«od, Some sold as high as $32 50, now ,_ i -$18.65 ' ' : , M E N ’S'siraT s ^ Bought this season and everyj.png> ,snappy model.^ Sold as high as $34.75, now" ’i , $21.35 : ■ ..MEN’S SUITS These suits consist of well known lines, and are selling; everywhere for $35 and $40 $26.35 ■ MEN’S SUITS v' - - V There will be nothing in the store pver this price. Stein- Bloch. Griffon Suits, that sold as high as $45.00 and $55.00 The limit . ’ ^ ^;$29.3S,v;.-..v.-. QRIFEON AND STEIN-BLOGH Griffon and{ Stein-Bloch. These well known suits are known, for quality. One big lot at ii' éìcàì MEN’S HATS / : A nice line of Felt jHats that sold as high as $4.95, at, :, $1 .95 'M EN ’S HATS- Berg Velour Hats. Sold as high as $15.00. Now going at-; : $6.75 . : ■ : MEN’S HATS ^ Just oodles of ’em. Worth $5.00 and $6.00, at - . " i ' $2.95 ^ BOYS’ HATS ^ ^ A big lot of all kinds, at '- - 7 50c '• ' MEN’S CAPS ' 4' - -A big lot of $2.00 and $3.00 Caps, at95c’.. ’r: Ai- ~ ~ -■ ■ ■ ^ ...... ■ B Q P ’:OVERC(VATS ‘ A big lot of Boys’ Overcoats, popular size. Sold for |9,.96» ' $3.95 . ' ’ X MEN’S OVERCOATS The season’s styles. Nice warm coat's. Sold for $24 SOs $12.85 . : MEN’S OVERCOATS 7 ^ $35 OO Overcoats to go on sale at $23.85 BOYS’ WASH SUITS . Sold for $3.00, Sizes from 2 to 10. On sale while they Isati 95c , ' BOYS’ ROMPERS J A great opportunity for mothers./ . On sale while thoy lasfo . $85c BOYS’ SUITS, T 7 Sizes S toll. AllFallSuits. Soldfor$12.50. Noworisaleat^ ■ : ' $5.85 ~ ' ‘ ■ ï’v;m ■1Ф â Ш Trade Street Winston-Salem No Jiuik— Standard ; ‘ M ^ lia n d iM kStock At Public Sale ____ ' ^ ' i' ''t'l ‘•Tv “Jayo” has been given the B lg h lro f W ay - H e nce the B e y o ^ d : ^ i « r i ^ % & 4 «-»Е>,v3. '“"i u ■'... » V / CÁNAJNEWS TÍh’ó farmers appificiatè the ifitié ■; season we hàye had, which fi 'will help •'them in preparing a " 'good seed-bed for,whi-at; ■ Í Some ■ of our . tobacco growers ' delivered their tobacco to the Co operative Market át Statèsvillè ;the 'past week. They seemed ïwell pleased ¿with methods and prices. T We • were sorry to learn 6£ the death of Ijir. J: W. Martin Sun; day afternoon. 3 Mr. Martin ÿ'as a Civil War Veteran, agevM yt'ars*“and‘ 6 months- He had been in declining healihlor sev- 'firal,'months. He was a goo.1 man and' has lived-in the White's' scliool house community for a number, of ^ears. , '' Mmbî».' j . B, Cam and W.vB. Ñáylor, attended- the funeral òf í'líIiiS'Elizabeth Andrews, at Tri- JÜty/N. C.. last Monday. Ç,'S. Eaton attended the % l’;tWinéton:-^lem, 'fair ' *ha p^tji,'V'í'í.áíáñlr'‘'‘JÍ!Ííí»‘ Q‘ñvíwl ■ftup/'ift/fèw. “ V " fcNTKRPmste. MOCKSViliLE, N. C. ----— p -- ÿ i i i i i i ^ ^ ..... . Aj s '• -I m '■r i»- pliilfeK&Mrs; 'Ji rW.:Etchifloh and Mr?. B. Cftin attended the Woman’s |^7^':C;liiiiionary;: A. Perebee’s last Sunday uf:er- ^fiinpon.' and Mrs. E . M . Jones, of ,/tiv'MiickBville, visited at-.the,home i3|^ ^ t6i'^raj;"jones’ father, 'M»'. G. E ,; lH-'i"J'Ije'agans‘Sunday. ■riS?;' --i-:---•-------Rediand News.» f P i > -Redi b7ï:v'\'‘ T"^ j : ' '• . : • % V -'ÎA”T. •>; v' '■‘‘i fi“ .Ladies Aid Society, of /Bethlehem Methodist church, "^‘^^iM.wlU give a lawn party at Rlver- iit\Bjrde Park Saturday evening, Oct. *fi?Sfi4tli>,, iron* 4 to lOo'clock. Sup- P^;i*per will be served The proceeds towiirds ■ building a nisw church. Everybody is cordially iavited. '^V;i',/fRev. S..M. Needham filled his ti-I^^Jregalar' appointment Sunday ■^Ti -.’rteimbori for the last time before conference. ‘ ' |s?\C We were sorry to learn of the . death: of Mias, Camilla Sparks,- № ^ ' which occufed Friday morning in Winston Salem; ; Miss Sparks once lived in this neighborho^. She;leaves a host of relatives and f-\- irlehds to mourn her departure, pi' ,'Her remains were laid to rest in Bethlehem cemetery Saturday IkSii.afternoon^, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. Hyatt. I®.'/,- We- extend our heart felt sym- ixp'athy'to the bereaved. , ;; f Mis's Hettie Maie Sofley, who r llolds a position in Winston-SaU ■^:«m, spent the week-end with^er -;4parent«, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. ^ Sofley, -Quit.e a number of people from OUKyj^mmunity^^^a^ re- " ' vivaV ^meeting at' Smith Grovei •. •• ■ • • ■ ’•___ • • ’• '--------1O0I weeK»^ ....... ' M ^riii Mrs. H. H. Sofley, of / Hvnwyilie, spent Saturday night <!^i>vdth her parents, Mr. and Mrs Gaston Allen. ;SMrB. 'Lizzie 'Smith, who has been staying in Winston-Salem, ' is spending some time with her inother, Mrtj. Minnie Smith., i Mr.- S. R. Foster made a busi ness trip t^ Winston-Salem Thurs : < Musical ^tertainm ent Given Under Auspices Of The Jr. O. U. A. M. *V itf "tv-it*, f ' - '■ 'r - ilf* ■ 'j-f “i., ^ V ' -i-,‘-iW P fi *> ' '' > f ' t >r * ' f-..■№JvS- ' W e Sd l OiilyQUALITY GOODS Here You W ill Find Everything In Ladies’ - ^ W e a r i n g A p p a r e l — That Y0U Will Find In Any Quality Store r» iWlîT 2T C'n i T * - - i •••№::t ' ‘• .Ni'í H“- • íiK * /Cv tm m oíí ■« 'r.; '4 tí'i*' ' . ■ ’T ", J*"" JV •■■'v ‘ ■ '•.X» í UJ* ' V, t • '•■fT ,<r : V'5*' j * •' ‘ * f ^ " , > Last Saturday evening a musi -ial entertainment was given un- - der the auspices of the Mocks- ( ville Council No. 226 Jr. 0. U. A. r ~M. Mi". F. A. Foster delivered ■ the address of-, welcome,. Attorney Jacob Stewart intro- ; duced, the speaker of the even ing Honorable P. S. Carlton, State Councillor of Salisbury, who made a splejidid addresa on the work the Junior Order was doing, and what it stood for. He in turned introduced bis friend, W. M. Ruth also of Salisbury but formerly a Dayie county man, who cracked one joke^aher an other to the amusement of the i fiudjence. Following this were ^ir^’"''Bol08rV0Cal, i)iano, violin am -mandoliri—duets, and quartettes, rendered by local talent. A 1 '^4 'large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the piogrfim, ‘ ■' • * » •■ » ‘'-a - . . S L> -s- > J %> t * 'Vu. ~t 1. i ‘ ^ UV J -VÎ?Â • -S -r *''2 - ’• i.> -• 1 ~ 5 »»fSjB> t , S ■ I *3 - ' : ’ j, * " ■ ‘‘.-'I /--I>■,* J-Ï .f 1 *• / •: ' - .'..---v. ;-'4' • , , r : Vi CT 3 « V • ■^ -1*‘ • •■’’-1 *V; i ' :%v '1 ''Í'' ' ' •» "v ^ t 1 '* 2e “*‘ i S i l - .• U N D E R S E L U N G S T O R E , W «^ Uborty Strnrt Winston-Salem, Ñ. C. .nd Save The D ifíer^ce v'' •'■»: 'irii.'.ll:' ' ------^ ^ \ yrv ' . ‘ ". . t ’ ÍÍ.JV. •'jC'P’s, > C ä ö a - t e ‘.iS :.,r.V «■r ? «it■V I J M * Í - 1 ( Ì 1 < ».vr'■'‘•î \, -r ^ j " „ r V 'V'. ~ ’ ' ‘ “'jfe ‘ ^ \ ' Í ». S.~i> *-i-.1,: 4Jíf vVi-:;V 4 :a » f“ 3 iLrÆmi „ -y^wrrs'-níí'í •' v%' ' ■ S-v >•#* iiiZ p i•I'V.ujiUS v - ‘< r>5S% Ì ^T E № B IS È ,M O ëk sV IIL B ra ^0:^::^ZIZ3- .... . ' .. ■ .*'" I ■■ " ":—Lü-ii**»-'»! ........." ..■■Iiiiñi % ' ' '4 *V‘^. í■auilllliiilif i i i f i i f r— rtHhMiii» ________Tdj~7 ^ . -'■-r-t>'r-:rr-'-i—r—r.— ‘-niiiiÉiÉ».SIM M /W e C arry an Up-to-Date L ine of Toilet Articles,' S ta tio n e n Patent M edicines, Etc. CLEMENT & LEGRAND “On The Square” ' Mocksville. N- C. LOCAL AND PERSÓNAL Coinf* and' Coming! of the Populace of . Moeluvill« and Snrroundingi. ; ' Seed'Cotton 8c. Attorneyj-Xlharles; Burrus, of Sfielby, spent thé>weék-end here. Miss Mattie Sterling spent the wéiÉ|k.énd with Mrs. W. H. Smith • Mr. Sam F. Binkléy, of Cool-; eeAfee, visited relatives here ^un day; Miss S. B. Hunter,of the achbol faculty, spent the week end in Winjton-Salem. ' . . o ■' ■ » ■■— Mrs. H. C. Meroney and son Jak^ spent seyeral days recent ly irt.'Winstoh-Salem. Mrs. W. R, Meroney and, son, Billie, spent several days last week in Winston-Salem. Mr.' J. A. Jenkins and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. G. Gaither. Miss-Emma Lewis Whitaker left Thuraday to enter upon her duties as teacher at Cherry Hill. and , Connor Marie Sherrill, of Charlotte, are visit ing their grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, whfle their parents are in New York. KKBuiBiBmaiiamBi Mr.. Cra^ord Entertain.. | A B ig Barbeciie. Misses Ossie and Margardt Al- ;B. C; Clement Jr., Mrs. .E. Hi Morris and Miss'Wil lie Miller spent Thursday after- h03n in Salisbury shoppiiigl'- ■ ' 'p ' •' '* ..•■ f' Mias Margaret Jolin, of Greeiis boro, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mis« Margaret Bell. Miss John is a. member of the of the senior class at N. C. C. W. Mr. S. Martyn Holton, of Dur ham, spent Saturday here with his uncle, Mr. Thos N. Chaffin. Mr. Holton is. superintendent of the Consolidated School in the Jerusalem Township; The school opened Monday. ' A Jiairge number of Mocksvill- ians attended Spark’s Circus in Salisbiiry last Saturday night. Mr: :Knox Johnstqne, who is a Btudentat.DavidBon College, spent the ^eek-end with his parients. M^moi C. H. Jr. and Dick Whifeker, of Winston-Salem, spent jSunday with their parents. Mr/Vand Mrs. R. L. Wilson spent a couple of days last week in Winston Salem with relatives. Mrs. J. Vy.'Dickeraon, of San ford, is visiting .her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.. W. s Rodwell.. Mrs. Dickerson is;, recuperatiiig.’ froni an attack of Mstraria.' Mr. Dick- erson accompanied her up Satur day but returned'Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBse, who have been spending their honey moon in western North Carolina, spent the latter part pf the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, ' en route to their home in Greensboro. . At her home in North Mocks ville. Mrs. E. i>. Crawford delightfully entertained in honor of ' teachers. The home was pretiily decorated in fall flowers. Rook was played', at six tables. At. ■ the close of, the games the hostes3,> assisted' by her two lit tle daughters, served delicious cream and cake. >Those enjoying .Mrs.Crawford's hospitality were: Misses Louise Harris, Mary Rich ards, Jamie Mauney, Merrie Richardson,"Clara Moore, Gelene Ijames, Annie Hall Baity and Mra. Z. N. Anderson of- the faculty; Misses Ruth Booe, Willie Miller, Elva Sheek, l^se Owens, Flossie Martin, l^ry Heitmàn, Ossie and Margaret Allison,Ruth Rodwell, Martha Call. Mésdames Haxie Brown, J. E. Shultz, -W. H. LeGrand, J. ^ Johnstone, B. C. Clement. Jr.,;• G. G. Dànièls. Ollie Stockton, and Esther Horn Critz. Owing to circumstances which were unavoidable our paper is not up to ita atanUard this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mills , Jr. and little daughter, Ma^, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn Sunday. Mis* Fkiraie Martin, of the Winstoh-Salem high school facul ty, spent the week-end here with herparenta. •' Mrs.; Esther Horn Critz attend ed thè Thirtieth Anniversary CelebràUon .of N. C..C.'W.at Greensboro laat Thursday. . Mrs. C. M. MqKenney- return ed to < her home in Cramerton Monday after spending several days here with her parents. The school board very gracious ly gave the school children a holi day last Friday so they could at tend the Winston-Salem Fair. The teachers as well as the pupils went and all report a splendid fair and a most enjoyable time. Among those attending the dedication of the girls dormitory at Barium Springs last week were: Mrs. W. T. Woodruff,' RoS ert Woodruff, Miss Mary Heit man, Mrs. 'T. B. Bailey, Miss Willie Miller and Mr. and Mrs, J B. Johnstone. Tuesday, instead of Wednesday will be Military Day at the State Fair. General Pershing was un able''to attend op Wednesday, hence the change.. He will leave Raleigh Tuesday afternoon for New Orleans to attend the an nual convention of the American Legion. Quite a little excitement took place last Wednesday afternoon when, the cotton caught fire irom a hot box at Green’s cotton gin. The quick action on the p&rt of citizens rushing tp the scene cliecked what would probably have been a very disastrous fire as the oil tanks of the Standard FULTON NEWS Rev., J. M; Varner filled his last 'reguiar appointment here last Sunday morning, before he! goes to the annual conference. Brother Varner said he would be at the Advance M. ÍE. Church on Oct 16th, et 3:00 p. m. for a fin al settlement' Mr. Cletis Shoaf and sister. Miss Vada, of near'Reeds Cross Roads, werb at Sunday School here Sunday morning. We were a|l readM to welcome the recent rains we ^ d for they were greatly, needed; The most of the farmers in this section are getting their tobacco ready for market. We are glad to learn that we are to have some i more good roads near here, and that there, is some talk of .a river bridge near here. Onè of the most enjoyabié baiv becues of this" fall was given Monday night by the'boys at the Masonic Picnic grounds; under the nice new airBor oh the dinner grounds.) Mr; C. N. Christian, who Is a veteran at prep^lng barbecue, and haa the honor of having prepared barbecue von several occasions for the legisla tors at Raleigh; prepar-.j^' this one and it was well done—althd the rain fell for hours it did not dampen thè spirit of the occasion. The guests got there and had a good time. , . . Those present were: Misses Jamie Mauney, Ru^ Rod'well, Louise Rodwell, - GeleneVljames, Mary Richard, .Louise Harris, Ossie and Margaret Allison, An nie Hall Baity, Mrs. Esther Horn Critz, Mr. ajnd Mrs. J. E. Shiil'tz,; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mf(roney,..Dr. L. P. Martin, Cecil Morrif,' 'Ruf us Brown, John LeGrand, Phil Berry. Clay Lane,' Claudè Horn, Tom Meroney, A. A, Holleman and J. F. Hawkins. present. .All children iitovi the fourth grade were eagerly await- in* the new truska that are how taking them to Cooleenriee; ■ '; Misb Edna WanJ left last Thurs day for Salem Ghapel in Forsyihcounty,to teach this year. Mr. and Mrs-'J. P. Chaffin„;of; Clarksville, were visitor^ hèW’ Wednesday. •RMMaiiiHaitniaiiii Not A Polilitar ELBAVILLE NEWS - Bu.ineu Loc^l. Lefler & Wall .want your cotton Buy your fertilizer from u. > 0. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mrs. E. H. Morris, Misses Os7,-------------sie and rMargaret Allison ■and Oil Co. are near tbe gm. Mias D(^thy Gaithiir ape^ day ill Cbarkitte shopping. Mr. J.: Jli, LeGrand and son, S. 0. of Camden, S. C., and Mr. W- H. LeGfandi from Mangum. ate, V'siting their brother, Mr. W. H LfGrand. v' .■ The Federal . Land Bank l\a^ 1^5,000 to lend to farmers at a I low rate o;f interest. Applications liTiuat be mad'e by Nov. 1st to Mr. |B. 0. Morris. ; Our Honor Roll. . The following have subscribed and renewed: J. D. C. Wilson, W. C. Boger, T. P. Whitaker, , ‘ . S. A. Woodruff, 'Mrs. H. C. .^eroney, > . W. L. Hendren, < ^ Chas- L. Wooten, : ^Bill Bradford, , ^A. H. McMahan. With many years experience and a remodeled ginery^^^ ,& Wall’are making things “hum" at North Cooleemee. Basic Slag , will insure you a good stand of clover, ' C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Lost—between Harmony and Mocksville an automobile license No. 23842. Finder please return to Enterprise Office. ' Farm F or Sale Cheap-9 4 acres of the best land on Dutch man creek in Dayie County, N.C.' A. il. KiNYOUN,Little,RiverlPla. Coal bills are a- large part of your living expense—reduce them by using Cole'gJHotBlast HSat- ers./ ■ ^ Misies Lula and B'etanna Lyons, of WinAton-Salem, spent the weekend with Mrs. Emma' Lyons, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs., D. S; 'Tucker, of Winston-Salem,‘ipent the week end with Mr. Tucker’s parent's Mr. and G. T. Tucker. ' Mr. an^ M^8, L. C. • Crouse, Miss. Delia 'Crouse and Law rence Winston' attended the funeral pf Mr. Felix Hege at Clemmons Monday. Mr and Mrs. J. G. Foster spent Sunday with ' the latter’s sister, Mr?, H. N. Foster near Comatzer,-'who is slightly in disposed. Mr.'L. 0. Markland made a business trip to the Twin-City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C< Foster* of near Fork,..^nt the wwk-end with Mrs.' Foster’s parents. Mr.- arid Mrs. G,i T^lTucker.. Major, .the 8 year old son of Mr. , aioid Mra. C. M. Bailey, is serioaaiy i!! with bright’s dissass sorry to note. - ; ' Mnl Amanda Bailey is spend- iiig some time with her daughter Mrs. H; ^. Foster,’near Comat- zer. V’,': ■;' . Rev.C.H^ Whitaker will preach for us next Sunday for the last time before conference. The Lord's Suoper will-be adihinister ed. Let every one that possibly can be pite^nt. 49,000 lb. car pat8,Swwt F^^^^ Feed just arrived. Buy Seasons “ tatoes now, they will be hififher lato.~ . > We carry big ft^ortinent Hani»; Uiii" wear, Overalls, Work Shirts. Fresh shine Cakes ahd Crackers jiist in.' Exifc^l nice line Candy direct firom^einanuf^d^^^l er to arrive in a few days. Fresh Groee^M^ Fruits; Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes ji|y all times. .*i Phone 23 ' - W ..............—.......... -r Wil F. F. & G. Go; J. A. Daniel, Prop. ^ - ■ matti <3 CiiflK ib Tte Where you will find a complete stock of 'MGlothing, * — Sweaters, Underwear, Dry Goods, Notions, ¡sn;iâ Vi,'*, 'Ä *■* B' MiÿiÈM&Jréâ . Royster’s fertilizers have al ways produced good crops, we have it - . C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. a;»d - Mra. Andrews, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with theirrpdrenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Langston. There; will be a barbecue at JeruBalem^schqoi .hoiise Saturday night, Octobw 14. Proceeds to toward building Sunday school class rooms at the' church. The public is invited. ; - \ h i ■ School opened . Monday, Octo- "ber 9thr^' Thew were twebty-two Coat Suits, ly îiîîin e r y ,' and the Îieât selection 'of: SBÎpESf yoii^ li^ ^j^r^ se^ Jn one store^^ Infalnt*s spft sole to the?heavy'Ej№iNii ^ Our entire stock was purchas«^ advance in prices, ^nd is priced sin^l profit We will sàÿe ÿ ^ at;iea^ bii any'^hing in the above Unes, luid yoüijctôX do ¿11 you|r fall and winter buying ;witl|q^*'"' thfe trouble of going from pi^ find what you want. , Give us an opportunity to show much we can SAVE YOU; '.. , MJ.H DEPARTMENT STORE ■' Davie County’. Laneat iStore ^ Cooleemee, N-' C.>'-1' Mi KMHillll *»»*#*#«<#<«< » -, » M Ik Mâiiiar, Sweiil№, Ites, S№ts, Codais % |Í ?•;. - „ W T r ¿ i - V 7 r < 0 o _ i t r l k D i V '....• " ,”. M ' . : . í ‘Q n T h e 3 d H iw » ’' ' ú > 3 i w «.K .U K J KURFEES .Î' ® ш » я в Ei' gúHHttüutK?:' *,Ï4.i^i3.T ■Page Six-.:ЁЫ ТЕВРШ 8Е,УМ О СК 8Ш ЬЬЕ,>Н ^ ~ \ S trik in g N e w R e d C ro ss P o ste r Ш ' iSEifOH lE L ti SAYS SB^ IS p i flifr foroiflliv ¡New Senator From Georgia ¡ Says Biggest Ouesiion To day is Law Enforcement She is 87, But Active :C!;rte''svillé, Gà;, Óót; i4,.— . woman :: \vhi>; ■ 'liàflyiyèd; tdjbe^ and ; still ':,retain 9>er. llie ,.control in America; cannot ;^.help ;;bu¿réaiize tliatn I ai qyesUon: of lawá^ aod women as it is a questii.n of enforc m?nt j' ;Ti:iá was:thé s'a'ein' r.t'ofMis HiyPeltm; wiip^ ;fi fia first . wpmán Übite^ Stàtés Iseiiatpr, as she declared at' 'tò •lh.onié;Ì ere today thàt.^^s jtceedihe the late ;; vyaispn^> w itaseli ■ oyer; fi^jqiiéstì ¡■¿he: tatiflE,: thetónùà and t^^^ j .dis Ippeafiftg' ftappeV; typ^^ girl; Gojd lávvf and good Jaw makers^.” shecontiriued, ‘ .;I sbialli;nof stfi^ to^ .iistatjssmamhlp;, if only r tin tnákiogímen ariiJ^w^ '■cleanér;'s'weet^rahd^^^tt ' 8òmé live^ 'I sh-ili be well sátisfi- » Mr/wjFe!trn:^ p'd-^usVlpn d inotlv rStrayed on c the American-^ today. H' r , 'hair is.aà whité as snow and, her -, i ^ : ¡face" w Amerl- !age svolttnteer^reliei 1. , . i-/ ■ i,-which’, l8 super- ses 'a inagqetic ,:perspnality, . Al- - > , -r - - , 8 the; contraK DRure oi ,a now jjoirtot:lor the J though itetiring iti'.her mànr;ér,iw ,^d CrpM.Rai’ Call^ vTho been pronobnced one 'thp “flrííñiíi' Old Wornan of Rpnr- - JÜ ino*t':iitrUdnK of;lnnumerabIe-repre9entat<on8 of the:iainotiff.aoine, I V , ~OJ*.#ork;;òl:Jfr«nldin Booth; a New'York áfUst of wide, renown:;*........ i’-ii AmMlea fl^ñ ftnilihi ‘ 1»rk^ S.iÿi ......................Good Qüalrty €omerto see ilie Suits we are show ing this tim e and the m ostcom plete line of Boy’s C lothing in this p k r t^ f th e Siate.ЧтМ» aniNB.VIatltM I T P A Y S T o F o llo w T h iB 'A rro w 440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. Winstpn-S|alem, N. Ç. т Ф ш 'Influencing Peace CilUVU VUI«B «/V, «VMVI ______. schools'enrolled; with a total of 4,483,84S -pupils'wearlns; the Serve" but-, ton. ot the American Jnnlor/Itetl Cross perwnpi aacrlflce; ’ . i^ne ,®nyeJ?B_® . tP try to guess aavanclrig.stinOatA ot tha Jun- lot AinertcimHed-'Crosa made two out-1 atahdlbKone'In the field of domestic activity, which is rapidly UnWnu up tliesjmool? ■*-. . - with the innlor prograra,; the^btner uy " ' gain of a dozen countries In Europe pledged to orgilnlio Juniors on the ; lines’ of the American; organliatlon.^ : For‘this acdbmpUsluneattheAmerlcani/-'' . junioni earned.^ the ^heatty'■ .'endoritn ' nientVof the'iLeai^je'of'Bed'Crpsa. Sof, eietlM- for-‘lt8i ‘(creation of aa, Inters Y' na'tional- spirit of .human soKdarliy ! ' ■mnwg; vfwing people .lylth i a view to ittl' ' pr^aration' oi a new clvlllaitlon for forthcoming; imnuol' report;!, ofЩй......, « J e t e F'vTfö^i'* **?' 9t«v»*^a . .............., In 'interaationil’ acheol correspond-, enee 730 classes and schools engaged In friendly cqinmuhlcatlon with C23 aclioolsr' la European ' ’còuntrtés,' , 90 tichoola In United ^ States" territories, ,t8;ln SotitK.Africa and 10 In' a ■tniscel-1 Inneoiis list of : foreign countries. The : work' In foreign fle^ds In' establlshlng playgrounds, school librari^ sewing j and ihw uai, training ; claue^ homes for ’ war s o^hansj ¡school reco^tirac- I tion :.ln .'devastated; aTea8, .encoaraglnf I cominiiiUt^r gardew .and^m actlvltie*. ;^as>ilnancedi'thr^^^^^ Nallonal; tC^illdr&'B ', ralsedi by. :thè-. Juniors'at'■ft-'cosVi'p Durtag the ; y.ear * Ì56,8M.7» : wjis !coa- trlhuted toward' thè fuiid, In which oif July ;1' there wa«'a,balance of t201,r •80l.5a..\, ■ ■ ■ ; ' It’á Bometimee laughable how a will study thftoutaide of ..._ —..plope ghat's inside. If Y o u H ave A n y tlïin g ^ A dvertise It In T tie E nterЩ 18^ ШВ1ЁН N. & S . AUTO LINE Oporating Daily Between Salisbury; Mocksyille and WTinston-Salem. . i . j ' . < - ■ •„ C re a te d M o ih e r Sm nm ons H e r СкШ геп G O IN G N O R T H Leave Salisbury - ' 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. Arrive Mocksville • 9^a. m. and 5 p. m. ’ Arrive Winston-Salcdq^,. ^:iO,a. m. and 6 p. m. Leave \y!inaton-^>eni--”' 8‘ a. m.-and 3;30 p. m. Argl’go'McakBvilla"Q n m. nnd a n. m. Anivci Salisbury 10 a. m.'and 6 p. m, Fare S^iebury to Mocksville ' >y;. Fare Mocksville.to "Winston-Salefti ’ - ■ Я .0 0 “ '$1:25 Cars leave Yadkin Hotel, Mocksville Hotd and the Zinzen dotf. Ask the clerks for iriformaUon. ^ ^ “ The schedule is, convenient to spend the day m either city or to transact business along the line., pur cars ate big com fortable, easy-riding Hddsons and our drivers are careful and experienced, Try this service when you want to go. ' \...."■ ■■ ■■■■■ i i f l й Щ тп é â | | Winiton-Salein Phone« 162- & 29 •...' 5«liibury, Pbonei 77 A; 78 - •‘SAFCTYiFlRSr™SERyiCE ALWAYS" ; immyitmt*tion»,BttteiuyoiwC>olç< .....: ■ Cûimlntodâittçlûle UIDl ШКМИШВШЧИНШ!c. C3 anfor „ I John.L. Foster and others, . ; ' ,. . JX- ,,V... .ya;'.'. . . ■ By virtue.of: an otder.of A.' T. Gi-ant qlerk of the Superior court in the above entUluil Cause, twUl selV at pAlblic auo., tion ....... ' ■ -oil, > df the court ; houe» ^oot;¿ , M ^!пг on Monday thobth • , ...I alleuorical concept oi p o neai urpss »» »11«.«»-»..«. i ^ s v !:’Ploy^ the Amor.ican.nod • Groas .In a new an'dv strlklrig poster io r Its Vl^ed'Ciosa RoU Callv . Silread pui .beipro'the heroic; siz^ flgure ia,the T. 11. , .i P.i-V.oo innnTlmnosBd unon iit!whS^^^ >: All alloBorical concept ol W Redi Crpss fs • ideal ia em-■ . . o „j.!?,„=. I« « nnw BTiH-Iitrllíln» ooater for its £<,np{atineiOtthe telepbohejlin6; from tÿ;lîinoi Ш \.'Á'hieW t^bé'f‘:;26ihA922^^^^^ 6. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at'Fork Church iJsava’CBlli at-H-'S, DavU'Sto»^ Advance, N. C. Rcut^ 2. Dn LESTER P, MARTINAnnouncci to Ihe people <o( Puvie County that he ha»'mpvod h!i.(?ll:ice lo Moclc- iTille.'r’N, C. Cali» Bii9\ tred day o.. lUght. PbAf 9; Day^Phone 71, Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, | DENTIST BeeidtiiCL- PhonpJJV ОЯ1С0 Phono DO MocIcb.jUo, N. C. DR. W. C. MARTINa J>'InnCònnectian ' Wilb'.Genaral'Pnietiçe Givi* Special^ttentíon fò^ Èjre, Èar — ‘ li ■''i- i & . 1 D r. É .;Ç C ho ate D E N T Ï l f ' CüOí.EB»rpE¡ N Q r.» i.fx S ‘Í ^ S ’Í “X Í “ “■ -Phones, д а . 'lï,? '”” *— < -T TF”—“iu ■ I 1шаа^аш«а.'ла 4‘,J: A <f»Wfî3Sifcr»- d» Revoit In Davie Win»ton-Balem Journal. Surry-is nob;the.only- county in this section ,‘of;.the State where many Republicans and Democrats alike aJe tired of the way -their county government is being run. The newa from.; Davie indicates that there is considerable revolt against the-old order „over there. A citizens’, ticket, composed , of both Republicans and Democrats, has been nominated and the fon ces back of it are said to be de termined ta make aieal flgiit foV victory this fall. Speaking for thofe forces, the Mocksville En terprise says: . ' . “The citizens of Davie county have stood ring _,rule until it is unbearable. Mené, Mene/Tékeí, Upharain,; Js blazing across the political sky, which means, boss rule must go The Enterprise describes theconvention in which the new citizen's ticket was nom inated' ‘‘as a protest against ring rule in the viadministration of county affairs,'’ in which ‘‘a lar ge nunSber of red-bloodéd citizens of both parties''. Msembled for. action. • ; ' The Enterprise then gives the names ot the men on the new ticket. The cahdidat'e.ïor sheriff is a Republican, and so are the candidates for clerk of Superior Court, treasurer, corner, 8ur,-yor, and one of the arentlemen named for board of county coiiimission- . era. The candidates for qth^r county officers aré Democrats, . There % are six EÎepublicana and three Deniocrats'on the ticket. Commehd’jhg the new.-candi- dates to the people of Davie, the Enterprise declares that “this ticket is composed of good men of both parties who decided now is the tipie lo laycaside partisan politics and not be. whipped in line as heretofore by party bosses but likç free people ypte for fear- iess men for county offlcers, who will give us a fair, clean, .equit able, and economic administra tion of county: affairs and be ^ a; piendabje to, iio ring, no political bosses but only to the eitizens of Davie county. ■‘if this kjnd of government appeals to you,” says the Enters prise to the ; voters of Dat^ie, "step on the gas and let's go." ОййЛА/А. ROnnfd JAPANESE SI KA .DEEk “Thero are a good mony of iw In the *00,” said tlio Jopnneso SIko Deer ‘ ‘ to tho ■ FaiTbw Deer In the'.next yard,,.'.; "We have quite, big antlers, al though..we’re not; very large, tihd' ln' tlmt wny , we're something ~/ Jiike you are." ^ . ‘Tcs,” ‘ sold the; Fallow Deiir, ,‘‘we have , big antlers,' too, lor dor size.’ Well, nntlcrg ate , most Importniit ln the De(»r fnmllleg. Sfost' . Iniportoiit,; Indec«,” • _ W e 're ’very' Btrong," ^sn Id" filié' Slko Deer,; "and- we«never yet sick. :• .We consIder.lt lé'^ foolish to be sick." - ; . "I' don’t suppose.everyone-oí; every jreatnre cun help being sick ht times,’,' mid.the Fallow Dger, > •, v “In fact,** tlie Pnllow beer con- ilmied, "I've heiird that no' one likes to lie sick." ^ ' “Tlien J t . Is very foollsii of ariyone ■ sver to ,be sick," sold tho Slkii' Deer, "Perlmps they cannot help It," snld the Pnllow Deer. v"rve heard ' that they couldn't help It for they didn't like It nt nil." "r‘'Well, If tlint Is the case," snld the aikii Deer, "I feel->.very' sorry- for them, I feel sbrry «for anyone . who must be BkU becovifia. It se'cnw such ;o .stupid wpste of tlnitL % ' , ■' , . ‘Tou see we aro véry strortg. We're . never sick. Wo don’t, caw to waste our time that way.. en .t ep P'RISe ;:'m o c k sv ill e ; N. c. Premiums Offered 1,g iv fe $ IQ p r m i u i ^ foi- t h e t r o p b f y e k r I t h a t H a s n ’t a n y c o c k e l. $ 8 to r th e n e x t e ie a n e ^ t w h e a t, a n d | 5 - f o r ■ t h e b ig g e s t y ie ld i t h a t is t h e c le a n e s t . Mr. W. Henry Davis has'spertt se’.’eral days recsntlyan'differont Garoiina toVvtis in the interest, of his publication,: The ■ Hor'neti a little political papers that circula tes all over the United States. Mr. Davis contemplates II travel ing career in connection^with-his journalÍ9|i¿ eífórts., .Henry has several years .^experience-' travel ing as - an illustrated lectuferi a 'work ihat he began when only a jknewpants yquth; ' and' -,now hie ideals tp;a^ply hiaexp^ei-ience of former 'years to W and::in thiaf^con to ■ visiti;frqm firét .to, last 'every ^taleifv th®iiiatioiU:, ;; . ."An11 en -Are Mott Important." Time TÒ Re-tire 80x3 Kelly Sptfng'd Tires $9 35 S0x3l-2 y, “ V ■ ..10,90 32k 3:1-2 о " 15 00 3 1 x 4 ....................V 16.90 33x4' “ ' “ “ 20.60 Goodrich-and .Unitied States &as, mgs-for^ess moneys : Trii-Jo Aiito Polish; per pt!' '86c Differential and tranamission grease, peri pound . "26t Cars washed and polished We are-jobbers for. Sinclair Oi and cao.sell j’h barrel or half bar rel jots at a close,price. Sinclair Tractor Oil per gal. 76c Sinclair Tractor Oil 6 gal. $3.6C Oil sold on money back в uarantee Pclarine Oil,"raieduim and heavy, and M6bile,‘.‘A:’.Free'crank case service. Have iypur crank caso.drained and; fill- 'ed with freshioil. Fi-eb air," water, and pure dibtill; ed battery water, i ‘ / ^ ''Complete stock of small acces-"We don't'bother'about having lots of heat given to us in the winter when 1. other animals are .cold and-are beg- Isories etc , ‘I*® ‘'•®y «>» jOliSHickory'Tube.iPatch 50c <'We don't-botJier o«* ,fuss at all. „ We keep our good health and when Rini, Lugs anp bolts fo r a ll cars Prom pt and courteousiattentioh Open at night. MOGK'S СНиВСЯ NEWS Politics ^is beginning ;tp warn up in our. community.; Some%i the candidates are already out op the stump. About the best cam paigning .;qneixouId do to: gain |,^vptes would .'be to get, his pick aiid shovel andvwodrkiBQ^e'of thy mud holes m.oarroi^s^especiall.\ the one in front ofi^our churph.’pho »hnf i.rn nanr in office are 'men that will look after the- interests of their fel- jowman 'and;notaltogether them- I ;Selves aa;it^^ma like some arc : doing, Men\iet'a go to the polk in November and; vote for hiei; ; that wijl do something regardlesa of party;‘i-'UntH we do this the intére8^;.of; our county .will be in ' the handí oí a tew men. , Mr, tHé republicai; candijlatei:.”_0ni the indipendent I -titket, mad«'a-CAmpa'gn speed at Mock’s'aehool house Saturday night to a smali trowd. - Mr. and MrsV John Allen, oi hear Fo»,^ spent' Saturday ant Sunday with Mr. J. T. "Phelps, j J Mr. and.,Mr8. Wjllie, of.nrai; .Advapcei'j iperit Sunday with L, ; Alqclfr-’ ; , ' Corn a'Kucktnga Mems to be th( I order ,of the /iay throughout oui ■:berg. 4 " » , Miss ^Georffie Mock spent Sa(V '>*^<lHy and^ Sunday in Advance >with her father. Mr. T. S. Mock: Mr. and Mra." T. S. Mock, oi Advance, spent Sundttycv.onii f ;^>th Mr. I H'; Mock, - i .Mr,' p. R.. Carter’s little lo thei roisfortune to cut him _ 5!?lf With a Ifiijfe^^unJay- ;? Mrs, W. ,J, Jones is still on the :**Ck lii^^^l-^Borri^cv ^ Mr! ,an¿Mrs/:u:'^HÍ PhB’ps the little, baby members of the family oqmr Klopg they grofr up to be strong too, “Zoo life agrees with ua ond it oerees with the babies too, even with the yttle, little babies one might tjilnk would be delicate. ,, - . "There Is the Europe«Д Red' Deer and he la a fltfe fellow. He la very I much UkeNtlie i American Elk and la | Wg and hsndsomo ; and fine. He keeps tp his p\^ friends nndihls own fpmlly.flfld we don’t bother about each ether,:-. , ■ ’ "}Jut I. admire' his looks for he Is i 1 hlg Pne feiipw. , - - 1 "i don’t thittk ao much'of the Sliilny 3nnibnr deer.'for ho:Mkea, to..lmve his I Hied heated In.tho winter tlme.v Ho I »polls himself "and <Шз fflmlly^and the j ¿00 people 8poII'hIm:'t'oo.'’ ''Q£ coufse," eald'tlie Fallow Deer, 'thel-e ls. fl difference-of .;bplnton. у "Be Is я yets pleasant fellow and' Иегуоце Jlkes. him, especially the k^pprs. ■'.''They soy ; that the little Malay Sflmbnr Deer babies. are strong and^ that: they tike the zoo'almost as much as :the SlKa Deer babies. . "And be Is far pleasanter than you are. I’m told,' You are rather cross When tlie babies are arrlvlngj,' “Only because I want to make sure that they show at on« ,thei' are going to be strong nnd sensible.’' "Well," said the'Follow Deer, ‘Tni very glad to hear of your strength, out 1 uon't Deiieve cWU'IURiJ WU'Ultl like to have you around when . they ivere 111. -"You wouldn't be very sympathetic I’m sure. You would think they’d' QiUde u great mistake in belng^r.ill at 111.":- ■"1 would," snld the SIIta Deer, “I most ■ cevtftlnly would. I don't cure for the Slaral ; Peer because, he d o e s u 4 c a re whetliOT: Ыее J tro ll g -'ltttle Mai'iil Deer babies arrive nt fteizoo, ■■ nnd neither does-' Mrs. Maral .peer 'яе^^ш. to car^ . 'll’hey, don’t think much of:21)0 life:!'suppose;:" Tln'y are. ratlier. Hue looking, ' and V th e y jh u v e “ Ke SpplU Hlm- trnveled -Я" good \ . gelf." '' thjal.. They'came: ,- j \ Crom Asia' in the Or« place. . “.But I think \ye'rei.the*best of nil for we never bother the-keeper, with nny time olT 'for sickness."' , “Xou’ro certainly , healthy,’’ said, the Fallow- Deer, "but you should have a little sympnthy • for jpreuturea (ess fbrtunnto." , ; ' . ''Haven't the time,’’ snld the SIkn Deer, “ hnven'tV: the ttae to botliei »bout such a thing as sympathy, have other things'to, think about. And the main thing Is the pleasant: thought, of iny . own good ; health.',’ ' "Selflali,” said tlie, Fallow Deer, to -himself, ■•res.i jlk a ils selQshl’’ , ^-Hir Cloeest Reiatlvq.- Littte Mary Jane’s, father had Just reiu3e(l-ber're4uest.forfl;ji!okfllr Тнгр. lug ' to’-her 'nipther, ,riie eiHaUued Horn Motor. Company Dealers in Overland and Willys- , Knight Cars. H o rii'Jo h h s tp n e C o. Manufacturers- of “-That: Good Kind of Flour.” Re-sale of Land Mahogány.Colór, with straps,: A Aluminum Percolators, $l,00:aÄd,%;2|^^^ _ Iver-Johnsoñ Singlé Barrel Guns,'V;.$¿^||[:^^^ lifevíir Double ^ V Bethlehem Ford Spark,PÍugs, ^ ______.............. MOCKS îp.i» North Carolina I Jn Superior Court, ' Davie County i A. T. Grant*!,*Ci S. C. t, A.paither, ■ et al."| Notice of : vs ^ V . Ke-sale B. H, Gnither, et al, J . oMaml. ' Under and by virtue of an order of Ete-saie made in,the above entitled cauae by A. T. Grant, C. S. C. the un dersigned will ro-soli at the courthouse ^ door of Davie .County, N. C. on Mond day tho 23rd day of October 10?2,’ at] twelve o’clock M. tho following des-j^'*®**^ cribed lands, ter wit: A tract beginning' at a post oak, cor. of lot No. 1; in divi-' •ion oi^ Sliuw lands, J. M. Richardson’s' Une,thence W 1.6,00 chi.to a stake in EJ. ' Shaw’s line, 'S. 14,25 chs, to a stako, corner of l.ot No. 3, thenco Б. 16.84 chs, to a stake, thenco N. 0 deg, W. * 14.37.chs. to tho beginning, containing. twenty-two & 3-4 acres' (22 & 3-4) acres more or less. , *. , Tho rc-Jalo of thie- land ia made by reason of a; 10 per cent bid having been placed upon the former sale.. The bid ding will start at the price of $803.60. the same being the amount of tho in-: crcasodbid now'mad^upon said property Terms of sale; One third Cash, balance on six months time with bond and ap proved security or all Gash at the op tion of the purchaser. I This the *7th day of October 1922. A. Ti Grant, J r , Oommissioner, Vi';:Æ î - Л:......,V‘. .1? .í ______________ ', - > '; V .?■-} i;,' t- It is with a great deal .of pleasure we nounce to the public that wc haye : B u y a a n d S p e n d the d iffe re n ce ed, the services .of Mr. J. .T. Bai^,Lwh|:jS| thè future will ;haye charge:«^ ing, dry goods, shoes and notion ;dei^aÌEt|^;: ments. Mr. Baity^ is well knoWn oyer.ihé| county and^will be glad to serve hia o|d..i friends and customers àgaìn.^ He is a close buyer and'we iPeel siii^ íe T will give 'you your money'S * both he and ourselves your business." will worth a appreciate ^ C . C . S a n f o r d S b n s C o .' « a ШЯКШШ! S E R m O E V ^ I t ^ R e a O ^ M é a n » It'ineans Cknui^e 50 рж ':Ii^mean8 'fC; It^meane« Honest, Cour- teorablTrpmpt attention to the . F^-Ownar^srevei^’’need|;-- ^ It means to constantly supply^. ”yoíi with a; Ford Serpee .that will m âké youand.keepyou an 4 enthusiastit^ пэешЪеГ: ofï tfaÿ great Fojcd^fomily. ' W e ara.vAuthorized:\Focd. W e сап юоЫу yott.iwithirmy -p«^ duict tfia B^o^iioior Cki^nudW f^ l ta i^ k my before you buy. f' have a complete;,]!^ lio n Brand^Peters t n d W E lk iii pncea..^, ....-A»:! We haye a complete sto^j We want your seed^^ttx>i|. ^*ji!iriU S market'pi*ice.' 'Glad'tb’wiUV Н Р м .;, J LMjr<t » i.i»j I T"; Г, i?. ■ SJî. Page E ig h t IV. 1 Ж E n t e r p r i s e , m o c k s v i l l e , ñ . -q .- W K A tT E N D FASHION SHOW AT EflRD’S SMITH GROVE NEWS “What will I wear?’’ Several . thòusard: ,w attended the doubl eh 'Ja^ show at Efird's last we: k iix-. Salr isbury probably found sn answe’^ toi this muchmooled: feminine question. ■ Fifteen 'iving mcdels participated in exhititing the various display garments; ; : ■ The first show was held a^ ,4:45 •Ifhursday afternoon and tbfe;i sefe; oH at 7:45. Each time the rt're was taxed to its capacity, irtany being turned away, i Upbn^ntering the guests;were serv^:i>uncta.' They \\tre then. ‘ ushered around a.largu circle the i ; “ ^ length ;of the store arid half as ;,:.wide, Which was roped off Th 'I’ ,' ‘cK»wd looked on, fiva*det p. gowna, parly frod;e inspirtd; amartly tailprcd •V^wieii’^it an'Varieti6B, fur trim- iif}v/.‘;nfBd'cpatii, sport di esses decided- M8(u s for’even- fcand Itrikiniiy beauti ' ^xhibit^^ by tie 'eftnif;modii8, on both occa vefy latest fall mat er iais fcmen’S: ready to wear weri '^x'^^aKowDi:? H of costumts 'were exhibited, the edict of the jr fa ll fashions being ‘Irng drtfif es. ’ £ /.,v'r Ulion departing the guests i;. -y;-.;were given carnations and roses;: The .entire depa»tment store / \wfls elaborately decorated with 3-'. ' - ferns, cut flowers, dahlius, roses, and carnatjons,. . Tfie Utbansky orchestra fur- ; i nished music for the occasion. ' ' At the olose of the. fashion /■ show, a dance was staged, rnany '^i i^eojaples remaining for this feat- ;ii > ure of the evening. Mr. ' and Mrs. Ji M. Horn and children, of Mocksville, visited friends here Sunday.- : Miss Nell Hendrix I went to Sunday to enter school there. While there she will make her hpme with her aunt,. Mrs; Long', v Mt. and Mrs. 0. C. Wall,' of Cooleeriiea, spint an hour or two Sunday;, afternoon with Mrs. Wall's sister;'Mrs. J IL Fo-ter. Messrs. G. B. Taylor, J. W. Sheek: and James Hendrix made a business trip' to. Winston Fri day. , ' - Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix went to Mocksville one day last week on business. ' Mr. H. G. Sheek. of Winston; spent Saturd&y an 1 Suniluy; here' with'his family ■ Mrs. Sheek went back with I'i n for a week's vi-'it to relativei and friends. ■ Mr - and Mrs. D. C. Penry were, the Sunday suesta of Mrs. Bessie Penry., Mrs. ' D.' K of near ¡Farmington, 'spent' a. few day« liast week with Mrs. C. L. Kim brough. . , .... Sinre the rain v/e will be ex- r S^pecting frost. ■i' '} 'I '• Prayer meeting at the FORK CHURCH NEWS Щ] ' У, M:*': П4. Baptist church is well attended. : Services . last Sunday; night was conducted Vby Mr. Cbarlie Owen. “ Mr. Jnoi Davis, .who has been at Moore's Springs for the last two months, is expected home ■ the last of this week.- He writes . thatVhe'feels greatly beheiitted. ■:. CoD^ratuWtions to. Mr. and Mrs; Tomniiie Hendrix. They have a fine new boy and to Mr. ■ and Mrs. Wylie Cope. Theirs is a girl. - Mrs. £iV M.; Hege is Oit a yiut ;to friends arid relativesJn Rbcik- .-'ingham county. V Sparks show in Lexington Fri day was a'¿rawing card for some' of our folks, Several from herei went over. v ’ —- srvQuite a number of our folk; j atterided the fair at Winslon laist' .■week.; ■ ' PINO NEWS ‘.CENTER NEWS A refreshing shower fell,Snt- u day night and' every one was: glad toisee it. * Mr. WeJley Martin, anoldciti zen of. hear Pino,-died at the honne of his nephew, Mr. 0^ M. Howell Sunday, Oct. 8.th Mr. Martin has been in declining he;alth for some time and his death was not unexpected. He. leaves a wife and several rela tives to'mourn his departure. We extend sympathy to the bereaved in this sad hour. , - Mr. John Milljsr, who hold.'? a position in Danville, Va., ia right aick àt his home. We .wish him a speedy jrecoveryi; RbV. Needham will fill his .ap- 'iwintment at Pino Suqday night, Oct. 15th A warm welcome to ' Mr. Grady Ijames, of Uifih Point, pp?nfc the week-end with home folks. Mr. Ben;Tuf crow is very siok with pneumonia, we hop« for him a speedy recovery.. ; " Quite a number of c ur peopl| attended the fair al Win v on-Siil-' em Inst week. . : Mr. W. N. Andefson.and fami ly, ; of .Cnialiahi, vi.-'itfd.Mr. ami Ml s. W. F. Barnej'Ciistle Supc'ayi. Mtssr.s. J. W., -T. i*., and A; A.. Dwiggins wont, to:.Sa)isl;ur.y‘ Sunday. lo .see Mrs. C.-.Wi, Sea-; ford, who is in'the ho^pit al there. She is pettinji.; along nicely.; . we are gl d to Un5w. /Miss Mary Garrett is sp.no'in,.i soriie i time with '^herrtunti Miss Do!a Barnes of Davidson, ; 'Mi-s Barnei is very sick. Mrs.'Wi' J. S.: Walker picked a gallon of str iwb.’rries from her vineis last wfek..- Thii' is-the rej suits of having the everbearing s‘tawberries. ' ■ A riumberof our peoole attend ed the camp meei ing at Hirmony Sutlday. ‘ ' “ ' Mrs r Lucy Gowan; is very fee- 1 ble a" this writing; ■ ’* Rev. J.- B. Fitzgerald will fill his ' last appointment Sunday night before : bonfeftncc. Let everybody cnme. ^ MICKIE SAYS f^OOMT WE.MER ASK Uft- FER- • A paica om'hau» ЛЪалемГ , HAWoB\UÄi- №CW. er wsíCrt .TRcKmtó 4b'W4 ■ UP .TW W E W PRÊSS .реяь ■ V’ ÉL vuVvt \â.Ki\tSlOME'-EC PER A WOUS^Oy vuepRiMf AmmiHü bviY böw-Nl. B\Ù5 Hats—Sport—Hats Felt,in practically all colors. Prices rang ing from $1.50 to $4.00. V trimmed hats from.$2,50 to $5.00 I also have a nice line of wool for Sweat ers ill shades. Mocksville, N; G. MICKIE SAYS : AF.r wv-t -nvAe m avrxmw , ' OFPVC6 w\,\. Mo\M «rep UP, W\, vssue 'EVA 't\cKevs TO-tH’ puBuc 'V4 TV\' evW every one. ; Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Black^ of Winston, spent’ the- week-end with the latter's sister; Mrs. B.. G, Latham.; v .■ Mr. Hugh Broqk arid Prof, J. F. Scott, of Farmiiigton; were the guests of Mr; Verpon Miller Sunday. Mr. Frtd Swing, who holds a position in Salisbury, spent the weekrcnd at home., •Mr, Vernon Miller is right' sick with tonsilitis. We wish'him a speedy recovery.. i....-' iiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiimmimmiiiimiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiimi SWEATERS AND SLIPOVERS TO SUIT ALL OCCASIONS uiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiniiiiiimiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Jericho News. We áre proud of the nice ra’n' that fell Saturday night. . , Mr." Rike Wilson? and famjl : •pent Sur.day with relatives ptj Harmbnyi-V > Among those who went to i he; Winston-Salem Pair lastwetk;’ ,Mxv and MrJ. John Smith,Misse t Amelia, Vetra, Margarot and Edrie Wilson and Hazel Kurfe -s Mr.' W. C. Wilson tried tt e Winstori Salem tobacco m; rkrt last week. Mrs, C. W; Sejford, who is 'n ■the hospital at Salisbury, is gat ing along nicely. "Mr. and Mrs. John Smiih. rnd Miss Margaret Wilson visited: a' Mr. T. Stone’s .Sunday afteiW ri Mr. Fletcher Click spent the ■week-end in Salisbury. Picking cotton seems lo be the order of the day in our berg. Mr. William Wi'son, of Harr mony High School, spent the week-efl'd'^with home folks. ~ T HB sweater, liublt is one that grows. You possess one, the de sire comes for iinn'.lier. You possess 1 two nnd n .tMrd Is Inevitable. Nor Is tUls mere IncUiigence; It Is a natural sequoncfi, for n sweater for every^occa- ’slon appeais' from a common-sense stunapuint as weU as an esthetln. By virtue of tlielr usefulness, sweater- c6atB and slipovers have become as staple In the formula of good dressing as are the lingerie' shirtwaist nnd the ailken; blouse. AVe^Uuy them nowa days to fit into; the scheme of each costume, .and according to their pur pose. for thus protected one may laugh at cold tvlnds and frosty air. There are times when occasion caUs for a sweater codt of dressier mien. ,At an Informal.afternopn at. the club one's pleasure is added to. when one Is. conscious of being charmingly at tired, In a mpdlsh skirt with á pure silk sweater de luxe. , ' v ' .Slipovers and sweaters of the knit ted blouse'tyiio .are the big thought of the moment. Women of diacrlml- natlng tnste will appreciate the chic wool; smock Illustrated. -, It - la knit ted tp resemble twfe<>d and can - be . ,............. matched up to one’s new: autumn tal-;: ,;If one a-lilkioir^bnm¿,:-oif^tranjp»-<^«^-iored'skirt. .The sleeyes -of.thls slip w* »0 -Ul sinfls of JOB WOilt 'frbsNcoyyred - gras^ playing early ' hiornirig ;"golf,: then, ,'c the woi-ii.l;; 'Ono protection'; of à sturdy knit sweater,- : the kind :timt;suggests the' call of the , groot^ outdoor^ M college" girr can .Hkatei toboggaii:apd ski o’er sno\y-clad hills," to; heu'rt’s content .when'cui’dled In just such ajsplendid knit outer gar ment as ■ Is :the hçayy shaker (coiirso . .s),it<;10 .«j!l)i>V'ot\ i\ove. The ' (jгlg|naГ mulle^ls■J)uro white;'w deep, purple collar aiid-cuifs, nnd the f turnf!d-u|^( boUojih; is 1^ ' slioidiaf with buttons, Vi^itli :tl\?p why not. wear a knitted liat of üntiüviuif hecomineuxem, m b is oSiowiv over are full length, with belt, which fostens vylth ^ a single white button. Creative' genius has .e^ressed In knitted I outervvear, dspeclally in smoclM and slipovers,' a wealth of. Ideas,' such as Interstltcbery'of tinsel,' Jacquard deslgris: of. wool ;ln gay 'Dltralnian .'colors on solid knit fiber silk, Roman stripes on pure wiilte silk knitted, fouhdatlon, also strange Indian and'Egyptian Resigns, «пинт n «»TUN NHWtfU шт MICKIE SAYS J NEft AO IKI "mis MEWSPAPERl" \S A MOTtee TD чн* pubuc б THNT NER' Ю О Ш PER MORE\^ СибТО»ЛейЗ AR6 ûowtaJ PONER ОАУ4йОМ1>БвТ-о (í SAmP4,.'M puEA«» 'елк\ ^ 'm ’t í.-Ui' MICKIE SÀYS A FELUER «M "tms *«3WM OR0VE m CAR 0>4 FER A \MEeK. №POR£ UB.USI 'mSN VJUX;:SECHÀTH\M6'A8 • “HiGH speEDi" HETseeew] RuMM\M’ H\i «iiuEsa oM «iûw" FOR V »6-r wicwitli'TUM UE \i\\i •THBOvij'ït iwVwhI BM A0VÊRT\91M’IM IMtS PURVEMoP. <5F PüBÜCW \ tí -г*-. f—- тш-> а G eneral L in e of R. P. ”, ‘'■i'" » é..4 w Southern Railway Sysbifli W ' ~ ' ' ' ' ^ ' The arriVai' and departure of passenger liain.s Mocksville. , ^ -J* /• • ■ ' • t.v> ..■.H,'*;!?-,«.? .'w-.vli-*' •• Tlie foliowiiiyj si'hedule ftojures are pub- U»hed ns iului m alion and not guaranteed/ Ar ■ 7:37a 10;12a l:52p ■ 2:48 No Between ' No 10: * '• Charlotte-Y^inaton-Salem ; ; 10 ' , : ^ Ж ; Wineton-Salem-Charlotte : Asheville-Winston-Golde GoIda-WIn||Wn-ABheville . Щ 7:37»^ 9 10:12» 22 • l:62p 2:4в(<21 21 and 22 Solid througji train's between Goldsboro ■ apd Asho ville via Green8bor^!:Win8ton-Salem and: Barber, with Pullman bulfpt Parlor Cars. For further info^atfon call on ,< ‘ ' > Cj. A: Allison, Ticket Ager^^ockaville,'Phone:N61^1^'' R. 11. Grah.om, D, P. A. Charfotte, N. C. ■ t ^ ' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPO 5E AND UNFIRING FIDELITY TO OURCOUNrV AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSED г VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922.___^___NO.. 52 SWARTHMORECHAIjTAll- NEW BOND ISSUE Ql)il HERE Oct 23,24,25 OVER-SUBSCRIBED Three Day» of “Quality Pro grams For Everybody” Total Subscriptions Will Ag gregate Something Near One Billion Dollars A real treat is in store for Mocksvilletaiid. surrounding com munities next: Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. On those days the Swarthmore Chautauqua wM be here ; and g;ve two excellent programs a day - at three o’clock : in the afternoon, and at eight in the evening. The program is as follows; MONDAY Afternoon Series. LçîCture - Chautauqua . Superintenderit;. , Concert—Fera Groves Musical Sextet. , ■ Junior Chautauqua. Night Concfcrt-Fai’à Groves Musical SextetLectnre-.George H. Turner “Toward the Goal” Tuesday Afternoon . Series Lecture - Chautauqua Superintendent. Concert-The Rowles-Robert- son Co. .Junior Chautauqua. ' N ight Concert-The Rowles-Robert son Co.Lecture: -Frank B. Pearscri ‘‘Worid Building” Wednesday Afternoon Junior Chautauqua Stunt Par у fintertainment-‘‘Cappy Ricks” Co, ^ , .N ight: , ■ Comidi^Drania-“Cappy Ricks” Angry People Demand Money Back At Fair. Greensboro, Oct. 12.—A crow3 of about 200 people tonight storm: ed the office of the Central Car; linas Fair association on the fair grounds here and demanded the ir money back because of a di > agreement between the fair ofii cinls and oilrnival managers, lo suiting in the closing down of the midway. It was necessary to send for Sheriff Stafford to r - store order.The fair officials shut down tlv the concessions at which the i was an element of chance, co;;v monly known as gambling joint >, with prizes won upon the turn < f wheel, and the carnival peopit, in retaliation closed every show on the grounds. .iThen disgrunti people riish^ to the fair associ .- tion offiice and, shouting that tl oy had been cheated, caiFecI for the price of admission. They didi.’t get it.When the fair authoritiei tu- n- ed out the lights on the gamb'i concessions, the carnival folks pulled the light switches in 11 their tents and the place wa-i le^t in darkaess. World’s Oldest Cornet Player In Twin-Gi y Winston Salem, Oct. 13. ■ 0 J. Lehmtn,of Bethania, thiscouriL', is perhaps the oldest cornet pl:>y- er ill the country, if not i- t!i<? world. ,^^‘1 have been blowing a horn fpt72 years,''.said.Mr l-ih mw : ^ wh6_ has pia?se.i is ihniyertary.He was a m in 21sl Ner h ^Puiiifter'^ his ietuvn: he ■ with.^h'e old S-. ¡era "£p|Vmtiriy:: Washington, Oct. 12. -T'hegov- vernment’s new bond issue-the first since the war—has been over-subscribed. Secretary Mel on announced last night. The total subscription^, it is under stood, aggregate something near one billion dpllars on an oifering limited to about five hundred mil ion. Preliminary reports received from the Federal Reserve banks show, Mr. Mellon said, that the subscriptions for the new 41-4 per cent bonds of 1947-52 are well distributed over all sections of the country. Notwithstanding the over sub scription of the issue, the Secre tary announced,“ investors who subscribe for amounts of $10,000 or less or who desire to exchange their 4 3-4 per cent victory notes or December 15 certificates for the new bonds may still get an allotment in full upon their ap plication, if tendered promptly to the federal reserve banks. Itis the treasury’s intention, ” Mr. Mellon said, “to hold down allotmentb on the primary offer ing to $500,000,000 or thereabous and with thii in view the subscri ption books for this part of the offering will close at noon Satur day, October 14, 1922 Subscri- tion books on the exchange offer ing will not close until Saturday. October. 21, 1922, and. such sub- criptions will continue to be allotted, up to a limited amount thus giving investors who desire to turn in their victory notes'..or December 15 treasury certificates a fuither ooportunity to invest in the new bond.” ,Mr. Mellon expressed the opin ion Democracy Versus Autocracy- Politics The Remedy Actual test proves that democracy can accomplish more for a nation, in one century, than autocracy can in ten, and the reason why it is so is plain to any thinking individual. Democracy develops individuality, which autocracy kills it. Nò nation can be greater than its average population. No man can be greater than his thoughts nor can he think in great terms unless he is self- re liant arid self-respecting, which he can not be unless he is a free man. Man was never constituted in his creationj to be a slave. Even the God who created him forced no obedience, but left him free to make his choice. We are not discussing the wiadbm of his choice, but only say it proved his disposition to riiake the'choice and not léave it to anothei* to mark out and determine his destiny. His very, natuire then is to act independent. Like his body, .the spirit must struggle individually with opposing forces or. there is no' development. America has given to the worid hiore use-. ful.invention thaVi any other naiiion, because she has.developed the individuali When has ever à down-trodden, ov^-worker,-un- der-fed slave eyer accomplished anything aijove the sphere of a beast of burderilX THE TURKS SIGN ARMISTICE TERMS Peaceftil Solution Apparently Reachied on Basis of the Surrender of the Eastern Thrace to the Turks London, Oct. 11, - With the av- “Saiji a ship radio operator has mistice just signed at Mudaniap'^®^ “P traditions Qf h i • putting an end to the warfare 1 between Greece and the Turkish ^•^2- P- today Opera'- r / nationalists plans for the confer-^ ence designed to bribg ■ about a definite peace in the near East are proceeding. Two conferen ces of this nature are being ar- ranged—the first to fix the gen- bye Moses had great'troublé with his.charge on the way to Canan, because years and generations of slava’y had crushed out of their nature the spirit of free men which is every man’s inalienable right. One of the strongest pioirits of human character is the tendency to con^ruction- Left free, he will Work His waÿ up'oiit of poverty, and hiisery .into^p and greatness, but when we bind him with ¿'chain pf laws that by special privileges, give to anothér the fruits of his toil, we are makirig the slave. He is the ready soil in which anarehism will take root and thriye.- The wave of lawlessness that has for soni^ine-swèpt the nation is a dangerpus symptom. 0“/;danger lies li^sin an armed force, for that is vlsiil;|le and may be met on .the ed, but the;,spirit oflthe slàyé which is iènorariqe??superstition, narrownesë and lack of self-respect, are' the subtile worms that; gnaw away .the vitals of a nation before we are awaire of their existence’. There is one remedy: “Go into Pplitics.’.' Go in so deeply, whole-heartedly and wisely as to allow no man, of what ever ÿarty, to deceive you. Go in vvHh the f^l.d^ennination tq ferret out and destroy any germ of spisçlaÿ^i^lèg^^^^ or bdssism. Go in with the. full detemination tp^&y|jinVlaW i that would allow the bipod suckSi.tol’sep^^ just earnings of the worker. ' 5 ^ , The ability of some of ouï- prqfessional politicians to. sidestep or straddle an*.issue, or evade the results of a forgotten promise, is simply Ti'i^^dWul.- Their tact in hoodwiiiking the people and leading the'ii on'a fa}^^ is very akiiti to .the gjaiidfather of Mr. Mellon expressed theopin-'sei-pent^the one that-beguiled our ancestors^to their ruin on that the volume of subscrip- garden, but some of them .may, wèll seek ;the cover of tall! ^ _ 1____- 1 4-ria rt atif . ■ > < X ïlûn lose •boxer. The British nàvjv the lipasted inist^^ seas, was helpless as a moth in fa spider’s net^ bu despite the fight his political enemies, and G'erinai|propbgandist were making against hini, was big enbugh to hpid^thenti all]off whilehe perfected the phiris for the moat gigantic, sea--fiKht' e Daniels is a big man and sirice he is back at horii^, and on the war-path against the big interests and politicians; hè'is making himself felt as ef fectively as when'he was at the. hèad of the greatest navy on earth., . ; ■ • ‘ lo investors. Death Sentence Of Negro Is Commuted The deatlri^tence or’ Joaei h Johnson, negro, convicted in Washington County of firstdegiee burglary, was commiited to life imprisonment by Goveriipr Cam* eron Morrison last week. John son was to have been executed last Friday morning.The commutation was recom mended by the trial judge, soi;- citor, every member of the jury that convicted Johnson, county officials arid 230 citizens of Wash ington county. The appeal for commutation was made to the Governor by H. H. Bell, neg.o lawyer of Plymouth. Johnson was convicted of en- teringthe home of W. H. Guirk: in, at Plymouth, while members of the family wera in the house asleep. Mr. arid Mr.s. Guirkin also signed the petition askiog llis Gbvernor to commute th negro’s sentence.“The reason alleged , for this remai'kable ^unanimity Vin. :tli,e county tavorlng commuting the seatence,” said Governor Morn- S(jn, “is that they do not believe the prisoner rcalizad the enormity. of his crime on account of his low Doctors Favor The Chapel Hill Location Ruleigh, Oct. ll.-Membera of a special committee of the North Carolina M-'dical society gathered here yesterday to discuss the pro posed four-year niedical school for the! University of North Caro lin I approved the proposal unani- moudly, but declined to become i'.volved in the oontr .versy over the, localion of the . proposed fchool and hospital. Indirectly, the committee.alig- n( d itself with the sentiment in ftiYor of locating the school and hospital on the University cam pus at Chapel Hill.in the passage of;the resoluiipn against division of the plant. The University al- riiady : has a two'-year medical course, with considerable equi^r TT»f n t_-; No direct actiori^yaa tak- en on location. 'Sessions of the committee were executive, and the^ p.ublic and Little Billy Is Right A school teacher askfed her pupils to write an essay on birds. The following was written by little Billy: “What a wonderful bird a frog are, when he hops he flies almost When he sits he stands almost;he aint got no sense hardly, or tai either, and when he sits, he sits on what he aint got almost. Mrs. Alma Fowlkes, Hickory. , ----:— »------ People who pretend lo be hap py at least save a whole lot of unhappiness for others. RADIO MAN LIVES UP TO OLD TRADITIONS H. Bell, of the Burning, City of Honolulu, Sends “Last”Message and Leaves Son Francisco, Oct. 12.—Once ■ W. H-‘. Bellvion the hurningateatii eral near Eastern peace terms and other to provjde for the tieu- trality of the straits of Dardanel les. London, Oct. 11.—A peaceful solution of the near Eastern diffi culty has apparently been reach- ed.on the basis of the surirender of eastern Thrace to tne Turks' Oakland, Ten minutes had said but the captain«' engineer'and boat.- Fire' ficialsto take thabt^jti^sea/ All the ■ wiriessi v,'. operators: •; aboard the ship were Radio. C rr: poration of America men. :' Bel,l;v the chief operator,'who lived in was making his firstwith the safeguarding of the ,t„-p to sea. He was 24 yeara o d, Christian minorities and the.^^neu- „as in the aviation service dur-- trality of the Dardanelles.X A ¡¡„g the war and at one time, was an automobile mechanic with Bar. ney Oldfield. New York Herald ^ ' Miss Nellie Breen of the "Pass ing Show'.' in stage coatuoio walked - on her .toes dowtvl convention putting into effect an' armistice between the Kemalists and the Greeks was signed by delegates at Mudania last night. . -^-rThis brought great relief here Miss Nellie Breen Lost where there was anxiety lest the On The Yankees. Turks prove recalcitrant despite the unity of the allies. While the fragmentary dispatches from the scene of the 'convention did not say categorically it is believ- ^4hat Ismet Pasha in signing fol» the Turks did so under orders from ^h^:’i^ngpra'governmr n t to which%e‘allied terms had pre viously been forwarded. Tiie Kemalists had been given until' 5 o’clock yesterday after noon to accept or reject the : alli ed proposal and the reason for the delay is not known unless last minuté changés in thie original document weré.fbund necessary. It is asserted, however, that the armistice as concluded corres ponds closely to thé allied ternis, the main points of which provide for evacuation of Thrace within 15 days and complete transfer of... ....., c i v i l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f t h e T u r k s -wil be^ - o n the a^t, and for a n -additional month; delimi-! John McGraw was invited to act^ tation of new neutral zones a- . -v round the Dardanelles and_ Bosp orus by mixed mihtary commisi sioDs; and .noD^ccupatiPn of Thrace by Turkish militiary forces until a peace treaty is signed. ‘ii К- -:v:: Ш . avenue from Forty-firet,jtp^]^j)ttïj'i>,vj^^^^ second street on^he Libi::a^BÌàé-;^^:}jÀ'ì to рауд. wager, made’with",víWps' /'■' Ethell Walker of the skme^K^ajsi^^ that the Yanks would world series. The bet was ma^' during a dressing-room discofr-"- sion, and Miss Breen, who:Rai3'a:. passion for baseball, sided with the Yanks, sure that they could- , n’t lose; - Miss'Walker, who was pro- Giant, counter-wagered that: ,8lie. would kiss the first policeman;, ih': sight to ; niake sure thatithjB. loser does not once drop to;her hepls a group of “Passing Show”‘... — ■■ "■''■ji'is Ш .'tf-' i t Торву' Again Loose For The Third 11и|в Severed Hea4 of Turtle Proved To Be Alive. yesterday afternoon after going on record in favor of the estab lishment of the school. fiTffl^proposals v^ere discussed b^l til^^ommittee. First,': the n^i^wltj&.'a "Otp,ov«;ÿÿw,» •in' unlucky (1аУл/0^‘.До1ишоиг”°^ declared that all ”• prved tf^UÍrk in the ^^xécii^í^e dations were unahimoiibÍy¿^ad9Pt' Гапш^^^ cá, division of ÍÉTiíbMon;, dtitb had beenc^muted er^^fiiân:»; third; offçredb^- WftB detenn.l the «onal .. fQur^year . medical '•the method of - its ministration, and liphl : By resolution J. Crowell, it j, to: recommend of the school the board of Raleigh, N. C:, Oct. 12.-That the tail will wiggle until sundown after a snake has been killed is an old story, but the fact that a turtle head is dangerous from a biting standpoint after it has been severed from its body is consid ered new here. Wade Lewi», well known trap per of this city, caught a twenty- pound turtle while fishing near Raleigh Tuesday. He killed the turtle at his home that afternoon and threw the head in the yard. A puppy spied the bloody rnfeat and started after it. As he be gan to sniff at the turtle head he gave a yelp of pain. Investiga tion showed that, the head had clamped down on his nose and it was necessary to pry the jaws opehito release it. After t hiad:/been pri^d- loose from the dotf^it .snapp^ a stick' that' yiM pbk^ at the head'.,Th^incident was witjiessed by a humttet of Lewia'infighbors,; Wilmington, Oct, the big four ton elepharitr|wf " " ’ made its escape from ft’ci ! here early Tuesday mbrniiiigfclife again at large for the third tiihe« ¿t this tinic the stubborn monstej*, , is making time:w€st on the board Air Line railroad wi'hji’: small army of traioers and ous citizens ti-ailing along, jupt where Topsy òr ’‘Мща^,, ' as ihe is called by some of ^ '«1Ш ^ Ч?' for her companions Md is si^h| ing for the circus outfit, others ara certain that .sh^Si^ decided to maker a tour principal cities of the StatW f«№(9 after“ seeing” (and doing) JViF mington, she has headed for th'p * Queen City. ThPr elephant left the-ou^t Tuesday mpr ning ain^^roami about tKe city created'ipttch -d turbance aind damage in flie party to tho exten1i;o^6|e'¥^#^i thousand dollars/' jEleyen; have been filed se6kiii8f:rdV' including the proprietor of a Ra-one bepag for $6,000 .by spaper. ... ' ekaDye.WoriM. Vr>,; „'i' V- '".'J-*' ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVibLE, N. C. I? f ,. Ф ' •1‘Ш - £ P a g e J ^ h ^ new s , N__UX«V>iTTCW^^^^^^ Winston.-^^Mmil^AlltlVpast week hero with Q'and friends. '■-••■ 'i-- V-... ' ■Mrs. H. G. Sheek came home Sunday from a weeks visit lo re latives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough, who .suffo’ed right much with asthma 1 the past week is some better; Mrs. J. K. Foster, of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Ellen Redwine gave her a sur- , prite birthday dinner Sunday. • Among those attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kimmer and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Fork, and Mr Milton Hendrix and family, of Cooleemee. Miss Beulah Cash, of Winston Is spending this week with rela- 'tives and friends. Miss Sallie Smith, of Mocks ville spent Sunday night with her parents,- Mr. and Mra. D. J. Smith. Mr. Wiley Beeding went back to Winston Sunday, after spend ing a week here with home folks. COOLEEMEE NEWS :■ é|] \f m ., . ;Éi|-, I Jewé/l w H i# ■ ! hpHei,d; I. Sanju,, H'rt '1 ìh. Dukì't‘ f k ii ing. f-al bear Ibethll ff'íb Miss a pii' ) Il IchooJ } ' j i Irchch,for jV: íí'^i Redland News. The Ladies Aid Society had a lawn party at Riverside Part Sat urday night but it almost proved a failure owing to the rain caus ing the crowd to be too small. The proceeds amounted lo about $25.00. Corn shuckings and sowing wheat is the order of the day in our community. Quite a number of our ))eople attended the protracted meeting at Yadkin Valley Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hunter, who has been spending the summer with her brother, Mr. Wesley Smith, returned to, Farmington, the past week to spend sometime with re latives there. The Rev. Edwin A. Penick, Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of North Carolina, will make his first vinit to Cooleemee next Sun day morning at 11 o'clock, when he will conduct divine services at the church of the Good Shepherd and confirm a cla'=s of youngp:.o- ple. Dr. Penick was coniecrated Biahoa last Sunday at S^ Peter’s church, Charlotte, in a beautiful and impressive service, seven Bishops and about sixty priests t iking pari;. The congregation of the church of the Good Shep herd and their minister, the Rev. Joseph D. C. Wilson, are highly honored that Bishop Penick ac cepted their invitation to make his first visitati n ufter his con- secratiim to Cooleemee. Dr. Penick is the youngest Bishop of the Am^'rlean church, a great leader and a fine preacher. He so. ved as Chaplain in the army just b fore coming to Charlotte about, three years ago. He has built up St. Peter’s pariah to al- mo.st double its former member- shiu besides establishing a church in North Charlotte. He takes an active part in all phases of com munity life and is one of the mosl pojiular men in that city. The Rev. Joseph D. 0. Wilson took part in the consecration of Dr. Edwin A. Penicli at Char lotte last Sunday. Messrs. John nie Byerly, Fiederick Byerly, Misses Ola Brown and Lola Wal ton also attended the services.^ MOCIC’S CHURCH NEWS Miss Lola Sofley spent Satur-, day night with Miss Margie Fost er. >Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Foster,of Iredell county, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs, James Laird. i JWr. Ray Bowden mad« a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem Fri day. Messrs. W. B. Allen and J. A. Sofley made a business trip to Mocksville the past week. Sowing wheat seems to be the order of the day throughout our section.• Tlie republican candidates for the various offices of the county were prosent with us Saturday night to tell us what they would do if elected. From all signs times a e not what they have once b^en. .They had two re- publicansand fivi democrats from our community out to hear them. Mr. A. E. Hartman one of our leading citizens died Sunday even ing about 11:30 oclock. He s’.it fered a stroke of apoplexy from which he never lallie i. His re mains were laid to rest in the Advance Bnptist cemetery. He leaves a wife, one daughter, three sons and one brother to mourn his los3. We extend to each one of them our sympathy in the loss of their loved one. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp. Rev. J. M. Varner fillbd his last appDintment Sunday. He left for conference Tuesday morn ing. Our church paid him up in full. We are expecting him back to servo his fourth year \yith us. Mr. r.nd Mrs T. S. Mock, of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. J. C. Beauchamp. Mr, 0. H. Mock is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Misses Ethel Jones and Emma Phelps have entered the high school at Advance, What has becomebf the cotton mill at Mocksville? A woman who can simulate in difference over her score at a card party could entertain three beaus' at once nnd keep them all from getting jealous. I Who Are They? It seems unnatural for one in school work to make Ruggiis'i )ns to 1 arcnts. In fact on most ques tions we feel that we need ad vice; but there is a condition in this tnvn which, I behove, can be rendered by the pirents. It is this: I have observed this Fall since school began, that there are about twelve boys from nine to 16 years of age who make it a habit of loafing up town after supper until' late every night. They can be observed-if any one wishes to verify the truth of this statement—as they come down Main Street^ and o.her streets about 10 p. m. They dis turb none, but, it is a mystery to me how the parents of such school boys expect them to succeed in their school work. They belong at home long before dark, and unless their parents realize this fact, they need not expect much of them, nor should they be too ready to take ofi!enae at a teach er who tries to discipline such a child at school. Mothers and Fathers, it's up to youi F. R . R ich a rd so n NOTICE! Having decided toquit fai-ming I will sell t) the highest bidder for cash on the 31st day of Oct. My entire farming outfit at my r sidence on the March or Wil liams farm 2 miles East of Ad vance. Two mules; one mare; 5 or 6 milk cows; one mule col ;one log wagon; two high wheel wag ons; two sets double wagon har- ntss; one good mowing machine, and rake; three two-horse plows; several cultivator plows, and double plows;five boy dixie plows; one good buggy and harness; one good disk end one section harrow; Avery corn planter; about 200 bu. corn; a lot of rough feed, etc. Sale begins at 10:00 o'clock. N. D. BOGER. A million men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes —a firm verdict for superior quality. 1 5 tor 1 0 < cigarettes Court By Mail, She Arrives, They Marry H. T. Kornegay, age 56, a wealthy Sampson county farmer, and Miss Catherine Hearths, of Washington, O. C., age 45. met at Goldsboro last week for the first time after a lengthy court ship by advertisement of the far mer thru a matri ronial bureau. Their love was instantaneous and they at once procaeded to the courthouse where a marriage lic ense was secured and they wore married by Magistrate W. G. Britt. They left for Sampson county, where the Washington lady will be taught how to grow cotton and tobacco. No land owner can afford not to use printers ink. An appro- priate farm name on a simple let ter head paper telling about llie things for sale, adds dignity to the farming profession at tho same time it adds money to the bank account.. gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM^ THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUN.TYTO BUY YOUR HOME 2||i|||||||i|m||||||||||||m ....... I R em em ber the C. A . C lem ent property w ill be sold | I A T AUCTION S a tu rd a y , Oct. 2 8 ,1 0 : 3 0 T his Property is w e ll located on the n e w paved street and in the city lim its of M ocksville, N. C, A . M . Opportunities such as this do not come often and if you want a place for a home or to make an investment it will pay you to attend the sale. F re e B arb ecu e S e rv e d O n T h e G rou n d E asy T erm s: O ne fourth cash, balance in one, tw o and three years rwj ________rrrrtssrrTttsjjjjjjrtsjjjjj F re e B a n d C o n certs C a sh P rize s G iv e n C. A . p . D. L e o n a rd & Co., ^ n e r én ts Ш ‘} : . ;. r :-Г' ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V '-, -Ч .... s ..... „-f fi J.n ÍJ\ ' Vi ' ’l- • Í ^ '-v-v'i-b ■nГ.Ч■I И П e| Й Iкаriв У Щт ш I É ЦÉ В 1 щ ■ шмяшпаашвгю ■ИШ^теИ1гШШЙЫШВМВМШ1ШЦи«м1П11П|Г|тИ111111М'»мн'ИЯ'И'ц»ит1Ю1т»«рра» м1»дд||ущ^у^|.^у...,|.,,щд,д.д|Д11ддд}||1рК!а^<^:|ву^ ^ А WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. fl i a ■riв .В'i j вв в в: 1I В Ú Hundreds Of New fail SllilS Ladies’ Silk Dresses consist of Canton Crepe, Satin, Crepe Back Satin. Colors, black, brown, tan and navy. Beading, embroidered lace and ribbon trim med, in all the new styles, worth up to $39.50. Special price at $ 2 9 .5 0 One rack Dresses, in Poiret Twills and Tricotine. Beautifully braided, embroidered and beading trim med, in navy, made in all the new styles; worth up to $35.00. Special price at$ 2 2 .5 0 Ladies’ Dresses in Poiret Twills and Tricotine. Col or, navy. Beautifully tailored. Braid and embroid ery trimm:d, in all the new designs; worth up to $29.50. Special prices for$ 19 .5 0 One rack Ladies’ Dresses consists ot Poiret Twills and tricotines. Canton Crepe and Wool Crepe. Braid and embroidery trimmed. Colors, navy, black and browns. All good styles and sizes; worth up to $19.50. Special price$ 12 .9 5 Ladies’ Dresses, Crepe de Chine, Tricofine, Wool Crepe, fancy braided and embroidery trimmed. Colors, navy and brown. Sizes 16- 44; worth ip to $15.00. Special price $ 9 .9 5 Ladies’ Coats, all the new wanted materials, beautifully tailored;plain and embroidery trim med and fur collars, silk lined. Biggest val ues to be found ^ 1 5 .0 0 to $¿¿4.50 MEN’S OVERCOATS ‘ Monroe High Grade Overcoats for men and young men, plain and belted models, at $2 5 .0 0 “W UNG MEN’S SUITS Monroe High Grade Clothing for young men, two-button English models, in all colors and styles.Sale price .... Ono lot of Tweed Suits for young men, with belted models. Sale price................. One lot of conservative model пл i . «пiSiimSo™';'''"anti 11.98 BOYS SUITS Sncci'al—Monrou Suits for boys with e.\lru pnnta, ili,| л c ftin all colors nnd stylos, that sold for Sin.OI). Л I / П 11 Sale price......................................................................... V ' Several lots of Boys' Suits, in all со1ог.ч, witli extra pair pants, and bolted models, to bo sold during this sale for..,,.'. Buy a real Boy.s’ School Suit fo r........................................................................................................ LADiES’SHOES at MODERATE PRICES I.adics’ $!),00 Brown Calf welt broguo. rubber heels, B & C last, at.............................................................................. Ladies’ $3,00 Black Kid dross shoe In the very best .. _ oC stylos,..at......................................................................... Sli,l)0 Ladie.s’ Brown Oalf English welt, for school wear, at.............................................................................. ?i).00 l,adioii’ tan calf Erfgliah low rubber heel, for . ... winter wear............................................................... $5 00 Ladies’ Black Kid low rubber huelj.C last, for.................................................................... $(i,(IO La»]iea’ Craddock, black vici kid. Low heel Wilt, at.............'.......................................................................... Old Ladies’ dross shoe with medium vamp. Rubber heel, Cushlun sole..................................................;............. ' 1 1 .9 8 , $2 ,4 8 , Ladies’ Black Kid dress shoo,low rubber hoel; Sell SHOES FOR MEN ЩМ .. $4 .9 8 ; $2 . 9 8 ,. Í 6 . 0 0 ... Í4 - 9 8 ... $4 , 9 8 Men’s tan work shoes, all good Q g -J-q $5.50 Misses Brown Calf, rubber heel; dress shoe; (th . . 0 Spccial at.................................................................................... Misses Brown nnd Black Shoes for winlter. All sizes You will lind babies shoes of all kinds at Etlrd’s A big line of boy’s work shoes and school shooa ?!i,00 Men’s Black Kid Combination last welt shoo at,,............................................................................................. ..W.-nO Men’s Bi;own Calf English in 1 last sole, i 58 00 Men’s Craddock Brown Kid bal., rubber heel, in C width............................................................................... §G.OO Men’s Brown Calf, box too welt, ' at............................................................................................. Men’s tan work shoes in welt solo, will not leak. Men’s tan work shoes, all good Vestal-Lin ville The following clipped from the Twin City Sentinel will be of in terest as Mrs. Vestal lived here prior to going to Winston-Salem and often visits here. A quiet but pretty marriage took place in Burkhead Methodis church at 5:30 Wednesday even ing, this being the iir.st nupliai event celebrated in the new house of worship. The ,contracting parties were Slisa Bettie Linville, the daughter.j3f Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linville, of Fourteenth street, and Mr. Thomas F. Vestal. A large number of relatlvts and friends wimessid the.mar- riage.The church was attractively decorated with autumn leaves, Monticello To The Voters Of Davie Co. CharUittc Obsorvor The people of Virginia aro once again distarbsd over prospect of sale of Monticello, the famed home of Thomas Jellerson, at Charlottesville. The owner of this historic private estate ha- placed it in the hands of a broker, who is adveriising it in the real estate columns. Several yeans ago determined effort was made to induce the United States to take over this propert»’, but tho failure was of so complete a na ture'as to discourage furthir hopes Tn that direction. The Gov ernment loves the old estate, butMan!it loves its money more, i festly, thi Slate of Virginia must decorated with autumn leaves the contract for prestrv- golden rod and potted plants.ar d pj.operty to poster- was lighted by cathedral candles, . deteriorate Mrs. Thomixs L. SpaasR pres d-, ownerrhip. *"11 is an us ed at the piano. Preceding llv . of its historic ceremony Mrs W. L. ^utchii.s and it would take amigh- of Lexington, sang “I Love ion ; preserve it simply Mr. J. M. Ketchie also san> | ,,eagon of a patriotic duty. “Because.” As the bridal part;, j ¡g an American shrine entered Mendelssohn’s v.'eddinp,; Hitle less importance than march was played. ' ^^luunt Vernon, but its own StateThe ushers, Messri. Calvirj^^^^ jjppygi- able to buy it White and Aubrey Flyni., ent?ro(, | Government does not from the right aisle; Fred Butn' j ¡(,_ proposition to com-and H e r b e r t yhompson fioai tin leftThe bridal couple was prec.:a ed by tlie maid of honor, Mis Healrioe Linville, sister of ih< bride, wl o came in from Ihn loi aisle. She was attired in u bh e tan velvet suit and carritd : jioquet of yellow chrysanthem uihs,'rhe .bride and groom entere also from tho left aisle and pro - needed Uo the chancel, whoi c Rev, S, Hiatt,;the pastor, sto' d in waiting. He performed,^|i cerehibny, using the M^th&dwi ring aervice. The bri^e viore a p&iret^t%ill-eoat;-3uiti^ i I h I wish to stale my po.-ition on some things I .shaM stand for if elected as yourRepre.^entalivo. I am in favor of a reasonable reduction in values on all farm lands; also a reduction of siilar;os of all County olficera in keeping with the reduction on farm pro ducts and labor. I am in fa тог of paying farmers for lop hoil to buiid and repair roads. Shall advocate that the Slate Depart ment of Agricukure be authoriz ed and empinvered to buy lime deposits, and be allowed io use convict labor and sell limn t > the tarmers at actual tost, and all lime be sold on a guaranteed ana lysis. Am also in favor of all fertilizer inanufaclui'ers in ihe 3ta:e giving the.^ource of ammonia under and i,otash «n each bag of ierti lizer,I stand for a better county government and an equal distri- bation ot all funds, especially in building and maintaining Toads. Signed,M. J. He n d r ic k s. n'.ercially realize pn tradition is a ^ cl ubtful on'>, and probably the I periodical cfYering lor .sale of Jeff ! trson’s home will be a nows iVa- I uire in tho life öf the coming g.neiation. Great old estates in Aii.erica do not sell like castles in Europe. It is easier to be a sucker abroad than a patriot at honii. : , . accessories. She, c^ríriéd a bou; . ,,qùot'.of/white -r^es and lihcs oJ . ....................• ■ ■moriW 's sun never rises—it ah;'ayáT.,day, -Dólho work^tc- finv. Stiirt today and dff the th^ng you ought to da.,You-know what ■Ll.'es0, things a re ;' -Nobody else I earth can tell you. Begin to- . * ' '--I.Tt ... Ì '■ Щ Ш SCHOOL EXTENSIOÜ PROGRAM Time To Re-tire .30x3 Kfilly Spring’d Tires .'¡!0 .35 30.X31-2......................10.90 32.x 3 1-2 ” “ 15 00 31x4 “ *• “ ' 16.90 3.3.X4 “ ‘‘ “ 20..<50 Go^idrich and United States Gi>s- in gs for less mo: o.v, 61.1 Hickory Tube Patch 50c Cud Gr. as ', 1 pound can for20e. CiU'.i washed and polished We are jobbers for Sinclair Oil ard can ioH'in barivl rr half bar rel lots at a clo^e prieo. Sinclair 'I’ractor Oil per «al. 75c Sinclair Tractor 0.1 5 gal. .$3.50 Oil sold on meney back Kuamntee P( Inrine Oil, meduim tnd heavy, and M(dMlo “A”.Free ciank cafe scrvice. Have y>;ur crank case drained and fill ed wiih freih 0.1. Kree air, water, and pure distill ed battery water. We have dismantled a Chevro let and have complete stock of used parts. Regr.,.und cylinder bh ck, new pis'ons, rings, pins, and crankshaft. Large slock of Overland parts. Fan belts, spark pi ug.-?, ignition coils, valve cores, dust caps, blovvovit puchcs, rim lugs, etc., for other cars. Prompt and courteous'a'.tention Open at.night. Horn Motor Company Vacation day in the National Forest, 1 Reel; Seasons of Child Hood, 2 Reels; The Burglar Man, |d .al.’rs in Overland and Willys- 1 Reil; Cattle Indusiry, 1 Reel; | JCnight Cars. Mutt and J( ff 1 Reel. Thursday, Oct. 19, Smith Gioye, Frid ay. Oit 20, BethlehomiV-.;" Situfday. Oa. 21, (¿tna. • Mon lay, 0;t. 2«, ^herrv Hill, 'ruesday, Oct. 24,.iAdvance, , Wednesday, O cfes, Farmington Thur.sday, Oct. %/Cheshire, Saturday. Oct 28’Mqeksville. "Jl»' W,'.‘ ‘Circle ' Gro,ye. Fai:m" sounds péttièrthan the.'iOld Latham -Plsco"V-Bvcrj^’good-^farm-i^ titled j:o a name and sometimes a name helps mqkethe^làceagòod fapm. L. Noticel ■ ^ Ij. Foster and others vs ^ t;, .M. Godby ; By virt^ p f an order of A; T, Grant clerk' of tli^Superior court in tho above entitled cauB& will soli at public auc- ti'ori'to' tho'liiCTest bidder'for cash at thojvcourily^^g door in Mockaviiie, DaV'lo COUntw^Mc, on Monday theOth day!Qf'Noyafflb(lgl922, Sic 'doBcribqcji^n^ -filiuvu-untitlecl telephone line from'Mocksville to qoun- ^— ' llio. &c^Hhq~wh~oiy-poiit87r-in8ulat‘^ ^omong^thBi ors, franchise & c,.; ■ . , This September 2(iih'Jt?22. • s G/VITIIER,''^^ CcnimiS3(ouer. - ---------- ‘Ul ■ FOREMOST FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR FOR AUTUMN Í sliu or will she uol give up the low shoe for almost, all sorts of wear when winter comes? .Tmlylng by llio foremost fashions In fall foot wear, ..she emphaUoaily will not, Tliq short skirt advaiiced the Iniportance of pretty footwear and womOn h^ve hecoiae as - e.Yactlng about, shoes as they are id)out hat,s, 'riiey, wlU be diihitlly shotl, cDine wlmt will,- i.ihd - they .nice the strap Slipper, and silk stoeltlng. Now comes the bciiutlCul and dlj;i>iflbd colonial shoe us n rival for the strap slipper., , . , , During thd;aiitumn, and until snow and Ice conipel;vSomclhlng more pro tecting, the'colonliil shoe' and tha strap slipper are'BqUedulDd for a great sufr cess. Variations In the* strnps'iire. un- cndlng. There- are/i'stralehti', straps, cross straps, double-cross-,Btraps,iwlflhT • hone and slashed «trjjps,; JustUo inen- S\iQn$(bJew; of thuiui ■ The «Uppers.are >madbVlnifljjfide, - pateijt; andother ikids with - u igenMpus; iiroportloa ot .sa'tln ■ iqlfrnjiijn5tH7ljrown' and Koino othep^^ors.; A very,litinilr -''I wear, i)ut drossy shoes are worn at all hours of the day. Afnny oi the suede and satin ..shoes are decorated with beads, which take the place of' those rery expensive buckles ot riveted steel worn on colonial shoes. Sixteenth century wooden buckles are . omonji., , the novelties, and rosettes ribbon gathered about buckles -’гтакв;'¥^Ы a'dellghtful ornament. > S " But with all this running i after pretty things in footwear -wom«u,'have., ¡[ ‘ not forgottevi IjO be sensible, ..'The^.jreryji^!^ high heel Is taboo for ' street’ nisarly .all shoes may.be»had-ì\y}th^Jthe^Jti!|yi5T box,"* Cuban , and baby ,Frenclil4heel8;'/ij¥hi: For, bad ■; weather^bvery^ womanJiwUrS^^j’ provide, herselt .л\Ч1и :1ира1глЪ|5Ь1д<,Ц.*'5(Гйг OP tan-'oxfords .and cloULVgaltera.itp! bo. worn with - them. on. the/stw b«, :-.?aoino.;fascln'Htlng.'Kue!jlaul}^teìì'or©^ shown wIUi: \wlnUledi.4opaÌ.ibùtiith|ey-'‘^ '3 ^ ', eoneeal'.thertrlinnoss ot theiankle';^d-% *^- are not . likely to become-.popufar.'\-i Htìiwj, сошЬЩаД1( висЯЦ^пррогйШ;aiipears , ,1ц ; tan Ыск- patentrVHtl^fjp " rioQH Г:-У'í W W/m 'í 0 < ' ,Ä; 0f iüC ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. % boí ¡áo]|l^‘ t ii LM|S (felUÍ Ш а LLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C, HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the aiit of March 3, 1879. Mocksville,N. C. Oct. 19, VJ22. Congressional Ticket Member Congress, Seventh Con gressional District: Wm. C. Hanimer Sea- Davie County Citizens Ticket: Q; Representative—M. J. Hend ricks, : Sheriff-R. G. Walker. Clerk of Court—W. M. ford. . “Treasurer—T. A. VanZant. Register of Deeds—T. I. Cau dell. " - Coroner-J. E. Tutterow. Sui-veyor—H. T, Smithdeal. Commissioners—W. T. Foster, J. S. Strowd. ♦-------'■ ■ ■ Get ready for house cleaning, for the old ring is. going to die along about the first days of No vember. Fact of the matter it’s dead now; while we are at it. citizens’ ticket a They certainly v;ill hand us no worse deals than the ring would. Let’s gire the fair chance.;"ñ WE ARE NOW SERYÏNG HOT CHOCO- We the undersigned candidates desire to say to the voters and cit'zens of Davie County that we are republicans and as repujli- cana we ask you to vote for us in November. We ave not the can didates of any ring or click nnd we have no ring behind us nor have we been drawing “high salaries” in office. We are ofthe people, for the people, and if elected, as we expect to be, we shall stand for the people and re spect their rights and as far as we are able try to mako Davie County a better county to live in, our motto: “The people must rule” and not be luled by high salaried office holders nor by a “Ring.” ■ If the people’s vote cannot .be heard in a Davie County republi can convention, it can be expres sed by ballot at the poles. R. G. Walkek, W.M. Seaford, ' Signed: T. A. VanZant, J. E. Tutterow, VV. T. Foster, H. T. Smithdeal. LATE, COFFEE AND BOUILOON They conserve your heaUh and strength Щ WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION again to that gror,s of Dr. West 50c Tooth Brush. We aro i selling for S.'ic. They are half gone. Got youra whilo this prico ia in effect. C R A W F O R D ' S D R U G S T O R E | T h e Iii were jockeyed out of the nomi- in the task of proving how im nation are now before the voters possible it is for Germany to pay of Davie County on the Citizens for the war. He backs the Greek.« ticket .'IS a piotest against such high handed tictics. We appeal to the voters who believe in fair play for Iheir support. Our op ponents are mud slinging.spread- The yotera seem determined to take back the government of Davie into their own hands. L“t us make it a great big majority for the citizens’ ticket. . We like the pledge to the peo ple madè by our candidate for the House of Ropresentatives. It rings true. Let us elect him with all otliers on the ticket by an overwhelming majority. " Davie voters are sick and tiretl of being taxed lo death with so little to show for their money. Too long we have allowed a hand ful of self constituted political leaders run the affairs of the coun ty to suit themselves and their cohorts. If you are not a subscriber to the Enterprise, don’t let another week {jass before you get your name on our list for a year in ad vance. Each week the. paper is brimfull ef interesting local news, helpful ;comment and interesting reading, matter. The Enterprise will be a migh ty good companion during the Jong nights of late fall and wint:- er. Put your name on our list and let us send you the paper. Friend, tell your neighbor wh&l a finé paper the Enterprise is, and ask him to subscribe. ' Economy, Efficiency And Equity. This is, what the citi zens’ ticket, composed of good men of both political parties, of fers us. What promises have the ringsters made? Furthermore, •would every one seriously regard their promises, should they make The.’^nterprise now has the largest number of paid in advance subscribers any newspaper ever published m this county has had. ?The folks like the Enterprise. iJG a pfi ’ Thoy say it gives the local news, icfiool j ‘i ^ fair and can be relied, .ti ■'* upon for stating the facts as they exist. • We have nothing to lose and everything to gain if we make clmnge.in.our,county government vfromjring rulo'td a set of officials the cbuh- in their folly, and then at one minute before midnight takes a stand which may save Europe from the consequences, This is all very well in its way. Skeered! Yes, They Are Skeered To Death. The BU t nM in S « M « of Deeds office last Thursday night in the ,wee small hours devising ways and means by which to save the county from Citizen rule. From all reports it was amourn- ful occasion. Their motto: “Ring rule or bust.” Their only argument “A De mocratic Trick.” Their past record a Grave Yar 1 Silence. It is true “by their fruits ye shall know them,” and equally true “Be sure your sins will find you out.” . • . - Mr. Court House Ring: Your Record, Your Record the voters cry. Your only answer, “A De mocratic Trick”. ing all kinds of evil reports de- A politician who is a brilliant faming our charact»;rs, accusing pinch hitter in. the ninth inning us of being whiskey drinkers, is not to be despised, especially traitors etc. 'uy those who cannot make a hit We all were raised in your in the ninth inning or any other, midst and ask ,the votn's to com- ^ But he is best if held in reserve ¡for the-stunt he can doi It would Up until tho refeent primary wo be better for England andthe v/ere republicans in good stand- j world, his critics think, if some- ing, in fact good enough to have; body else started policies and if ThePut On Your Dimmers. ■' Lamp Exploded. The court house bunch have suddenly developed into church workers. Holy wonders! Ijame.s Cross Roads church was present ed with a lamp with the compli ments of the Ring accompanied | with a nice little speech: “We are good to you now, you can be good to us later”. Beware of Greeks even bearing icifty. Great heavens! It makes you want to scream. We don’t believe- the votei’s endorse such hypocracy in church as well as in politics. It is like smallpox mas querading as measles. What the voters of Davie Coun ty want is not more illumination in churches but light on your past their endorsement and. appoint- ment'to office. Our only oifenso now. is we refused to stand hob bled and tied and refuse to bo whipped into line by the Ring Masters, but dare to Ьэ free Am erican citizens, something un heard of in Davie county republi can primaries. As long as we were willing to eat out of thpir hands and be crum catchers wo were 100% good republicans, but as soon as they saw us headed for one of these big salaried jobs created for their own private use we wei-e told in so many words thatwas a close corporation and that we wero not in the ring. To hold oflice in Davie, you must be branded. For instance refer to the recent Post Office fight in Mocksville. \lAXiE Seaford, Candidate for Clerk of Court. Roy Walker, Candidate for SheriiT. Tom VanZant, Candidate for Тггачигег. Mr. Lloyd George rested until he was needed in a crisis. Und' r such an arrangement, Mr. Lloyd George’s genius for getting into a mess would be bottled up and his genius for getting out of one would be uncr)rked at the psych ological nnment. A Good Team Bridle For $1.50 A w e ll m a d e h e a v y b r id le w o r t h $2 .0 0 . S p e c ia l p r ic e o n ly $1.50 B r id le s a t o th e r p r ic e s , $2.00 u p . H it c h r e in s , C h e c k r e in s , P a d s , B ru s h e s ,, C Ju rri C o m b s , e tc . ' MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO Now in our new home. ’ A Wonder. To us Lloyd George, of Eng land, is in many ways the most wonderful character that has liv ed in a century. He is the only world statesman who has surviv ed the ups and downs of recon struction since the close of the World War. He is a great states man, of course, but his ability as record, Mr. Court House Bunch.' a politician is what puzzles us. Why didn’t the majority rule in the last primary? How well Have you enforced the laws?—the an swer a cold dead silence, to say nothing of the cost of our per fectly good fire proof court house burned in two years, or the cost of the second court house which now stands as a living monument to Davie county economy and business managein ;rit under Ring rule. Here is where illumination is needed, notin churches. Ask them about their past record and they are aa evasive as a cake of soap in a tub of water. They hwmp one shoulder, then the other and say “let bygones be bygones”, take tho boll weevil, wiggles and turkey trot down the road singing ’‘it; is a Democratic trick”—the only argument they offer for your votes Are these tho kmd of officers you want to administer your county affairs? ■ . , ., - • - Jb Davie.CmmiyJCQj^^SHkd By The Ring QivBy The Peopll?" We tiie th\'ee yoii.ng Republi A tiew York paper recently speaking editorially of this won derful Britton, sizes him up in the following interesting man ner: At this distance it looks as if Mr. Lloyd George’s political op ponents might have picked a bet ter moment to open a campaign against him than the moment when the issue of the crnference with the Turks is still dangerous ly in doubt. But the reason for such a cam paign is understandable. Mr. Lloyd George’s genius is a curi ous one. It is a geniu.s for start;- ing with a fumble and Hnishiti with a brilliant acrobatic cat It is a genius such aa the ^^Id has rarely seen for gctting^^'-of; a mess. The only~,,.;tro,y, ic is that Mr. Lloyd Ge not display his genius out of a mess unless got into< the mess; us down the primros can; •getting ms. putafóüt messeB-up'tlrcrfin^Hces-pfcEOT^ by winning an.oleetionpn tho cry th-it; .Germany must рчу fpi the wáiT^and' tben hò(?^aios the moat Bixby News. Mrs. Legusto Fulk, of Pfaff- town, is visiting her grand child ren, C. H. and E. G. Hendricks, Mrs. Ransom, and Mrs. G. G. Wa'ker, of Mocksville, tho pist and present week. Mrs. Fulk is in her 83 year and v/hiie her age is telling on her in some respects she is just assprightly as ayoung woman. She in always a welcome visitor here for her kind disposi tion makes for her the warmest of friends, wherever she goes. Hope we can have the pleasure of having her visit us many times yet in the future. Mrs. Annie Harpe has been right sick, but is batter at this writing, glad to note. Two of J. D. Potts children were run over by a motorcycle a few days ago and painfully but not seriously hurt. They are get ting along nicely. The health of this community is good .except colds and with these nice rains we have a brigh ter future. OAK GKOVE NEWS We want your seed cotton. Will pay the market price. Glad to wait on you at any time. Let us furnish you with Flour, Feed, Etc. J, P. Green Milling Co, |^вшм1!(КВШзсшвшшшшш:шшжз:№:аз.в«кят111:ш1аЕ&.та1Ш11!Ш1:ш№В!) And Better S h o e s Men’s Shoes A Specialty J u s t a r r iv e d th o s e C h ild r e n ’s M is s e s a n d B o y s S c h o o l S h o e s . A ls o a fe w L a d ie s O x f o r d s u p - to - d a te . W e w ill g iv e y o u a fir s t c la s s s h o e a t a r e a s o n a b le p r ic e . F) ti,D Q Ця \r в * : H в вИяв>iì лвtrii!ia i W tirs BARGAIN HOySEC3 . • - i Sis!:s:»iB:ii:!ai!!ia':ria:ni:!!BiiiiD:i:!Bi!iitBi»iiB;iFB¡i¡BiiiiBaBiiiiBi:iiBnBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiii!BiiiiBiii!B»iiBm Mr. Frank Bowles, of Kanna polis, spent the week-end here with his mother-in-law, Mrs. S. J. Whitaker. Messrs. J. R. Wellman nnd C. L. Walls spent one day the past week in Winston-Salem on busi ness. -_Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven, of \Vinston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks. There is lots of sickness in our community at this writing, sorry . Misses-’-,Bessie Whitaker and Mary,' Clement spent Saturday evening in Mo^syille shopping. -Mr. Cecil Leona^, of Kanna polis, spent;-. t^'‘7^ek-end .with home folks.. . i . Mrs., Ei’ T;^Jr^|i3ulIoh and child-, ren returhed;i^ffi|tv.;,ho.-nij: aton-SalemiiHuri 'dayç visit to ho"^ffióqtl?IÍÍr;and Mrs. R. L. Williarnp;'"'; __ The farmei^s avu getting 'their tobacco ready for tho Marjcet. Mr. Robtfi't Vvilson went tò the house cans who led iiU tó’brirnaries and e ■ iJ li'i.,,! I mil II ll rr I, I III I, I III'I mil III III I, .jiiii шиДг^ч i III I ^1 I. I II ml iii.iMi Mil ^1 iTi 111 li.i и II 'r I i|V('|| I 1 ■J the werld i Kannapi,'lis S.uid.'iy. Q!''iiB:ii:!>6:i!ia¡;¡iH:«!B¡ii¡Bi!iia¡iiaii!iaiiiia!i:iB¡iii&uiiB¡iiiBiiiiHiB!iiiHiiiiBiiiiBi¡iiB!ii!BiiiiBiii!B¡i.iB!¡i;i‘ CLOTHING I t w ill p a y y o u w e ll t o lo o k m y lin e o f M e n 's , Y o u n g M e n ’s, a n d B o y s ’ C lo t h in g o v e r b e fo r e ■ y o u b u y . I h a v e th e B o y s ’ S u it s w it h t w o p a ir o f p a n t s f o r t h e p r ic e o i o n e . • " W e h a v e s o m e s n a p p y C o a t s fo r I L a d ie s ’ M is s e s ’ a n d C h ild r e n . I C o m p le t e lin e o f C r a d d o c k T e r- I r y S h o e s a m d O x fo rd s .^ W I h a v e a n u p - to - d a te lin e o f M e ii’s a a ^ ^ 0 y s '^ .t - l a t ^ a n d C a p s . G la d t o ■?show’y o u w hetlM i^fy^Q ii b u y o r n o t. J. C. Dwiggins — IliB REl!В Щ У==в ja.- a Send U s iВ Я аi -iиИHy-ìв I iiiniiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiBimi ENTERPRISE, MQCKSVILLE. N. C. Use A R A Y O L IT E A N D B A T T E R Y and quit dark nights a!TQira':iB:|ifi|ii|iQ;i;insi:Q|i|iEaiii;H!iyBC|iDini!i;BI!l!B!I:a9iBIi«BIII!BlBli;iBi!!iB№B№B!niiilBI1ш1вшв1!п11в111в№вшвйвар Л..1 и? CLEMENT & LEGRAND “On The Square” BksiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBfflBiMiiMmBiiMiiiiBi«:iiiB:i!a:iMa!iB:iM:;i!aiMB:iMiii:B:iiia:-:!a:;-:a;i!it3^ w orrying about Mocksvilie, N. C. Mr. 0. L. Casey .spent last FriLOCAL AND PERSONAL GoinRi nnd Comings of the Populnco of j Salisbury on business. Mocksville ancl Surroundings. ! ~ -------- ------ ' We are glad to not that Mrs. Seed Cotton 8Jc. , T. Penry, who has been ill BiBiiii!BiiiiBieiB:№Bi!iiB!iiiBiBiii!BiiiiB!i!BiiiiB;ii!Bi№i!fliiaiiiiBiB!iiiBiuB'iiiBiBiaaBi'iiBiii Note Of Appreciation.FARMINGTON NEWS thought to be soma belter at this wrltincr. Misses Ossie and Margaret Al lison spent the week end in Rey- nolda. for sometime, is improving. Mr. J. W. Dwiggins was a shopper in Winston-Salem Thurs day. Messrs. Grover Hellard and and Booe Fostei-, of the Twin- City, were week-end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Holton nounce the birth of a daughter, Oct. 13 th. Mrs. F. R. Richardson and children and her mother, Mrs. J. j H. Foil, who have been visiting iin-iin Rocky Mount, returned home Friday. Mrs. Foil left for her home in Mt. Pleasant Saturday. relatives. Mrs. W. H. LeGrand spent the f mweek-end in Winston-Salem with , ° Woman-less Wedding which will be pre sented at the courthouse Satur day night. This play is being given by Class No. .5 of the Far mington M. E. Sunday School. Miss Clara week-end in Louise Harris. Moore spent the Elkin with Miss The Moebvillo CoundlNo Spj There «-Ш bo Wmunl™, m ™. L. M. Неда who has been Jl. 0. U. A. М., wish to take! Wedding at the Court House in visiting friends and relatives in this opportunity of r.xnrn..in. Mocksville, Saturday night. Oct.; Rod. iñgham County returned 2lst, Riven by Gte No. 6 of i bst Sunday and reports a pleas- Faimmgton M. L. Church. Come ant trip, and get the best laugh you have had for years. opportunity of expressing our appreciation of the valuable service rendered us by several of our kind friends in assisting us in our entert'iinment on Saturday night, Oct 7. 1922. By their aid this occasion was ma'le possible. H. L. Blackwood, G. H. Tomlinson, Committee: Joe G. Fry, W. F. Stonestreet, W P. Henduigks. CENTER NEWS Miss Jessie Waff, of High Point, attended the Stone-Waff wedding last week. ■ The following members of the school faculty spent tho week-end at their respective homes: Miss Mary Richards, at Davidson ;Miss Mrs. Esther Horn Critz attend- Metric Richardson, at Albemarle; ed the opening of the State Fair Miss Jami^e Mauney, at New Lon atin Raleigh Tuesday.don; and Miss Louise Harris, Elkin. Mrs. J. F. Loach left Saturday | lor a visit to relatives at Cleve land and Charlotte. Dr. J. S. Frost, of Burlington, ‘ spent siveral days Inst week with his parents on Route 2. f OR OLD AND YOUNGTutt’s Liver Pills act ns kinilly on tho dvlicato iemalo or inllim oW ПКО aa upon tho vigorous man. Tutt's PillsTone and strengthen the weak Stomach» Bowels, Kidneys, and Bladder, Miss Clayton Brown,, of the Thomasville school faculty,spent, the week-end*with her parents. ) Mr. John LeGrand attended the Davidson-Wako Forest foot ball game in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. E. P. Crawford and child ren visited • Mrs. Crawford’s mother at Richfield tho past week end. Miss Bonnie Brown camo in from Greensboro last Saturday to spend a week or ten days, recup crating. Misses Alverta . Hunt and Sophia Meroney, who are teach ing at Lewisville, spent the week end here. I Stone-Waff. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff announce tho marriage of their daughter Ruth Palmer to Mr. Wiley Samuel Stone on Thursday evening October 12, 1922. At home after Oct. 20, 1008 English St., High Point, N. G. Business Locals Mrs. F. S. Jjamos and children spent th-3 week-end in High Point with hor daughter, Mr.?, Fred N. Walker. There will be a County Sunday School Convention at Ijames X Roads November Sth. Little Miss Margaret Godby, of County Line,is visiting her grand parent^ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins. Mr. Thomas W. Dwiggins has purchased a ford. Rev. S. M. Needhatii left Tues day morning to attend confer ence. We do not know whether to e.vpect him back again or not. But hope he continues with us. Next -Sunday, Oct, 23, is the afternoon there is to be a Hinging at tho school building. It is a union singing, and not only the people of tho community are ex pected to be preaenf, but we hope to have with us friends and good singers from other places. Bring your old song books, and lets hear somo nf the good'olJ .songs which our grand mothers and; grand fathei’s once sang. And we hope to have enough old psople that wo can have a choir of tho5e, and let the younger peo ple get the spirit of some good old tinif! irongs. Every body is ¡welcome. Come! ■ rri ..„I, 1 ^ 1 -11 Miss Ro.se Owen, of Mocksvi c The school at Center will open i,,,f .• „7- ,n .f ‘WiU „„-th P..«f u; T? teaching m Winston-a t. JOll, with Prot W. F. Mer- the week-end gue-trill, ol Stntcs,i k.,an<IM,ssAnn.0 „f j,, n,,, Bosch, of Salisbury, cs teachers.We are looking forward for u' Mi-'s M irgarot Brock of Char- gcod school th’s yo;ir. | ^P'^nt Sunday with her par- Ml ^1’ ; !tnt?, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brock.Mr. Albert luttcrow IS attend- •ing the Mocksville High Schuol. Epworih League.i will givea special program on “Procrasti- .JERUSALEM NEWS Lefier & Wall want your cotton Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mr.'!. Ollie Stockton attended th Greensboro Fiiir last Thursday | saves one-third, and Friday. ^ Buy your fertilizer from us C. C. Sanford Sons Co. To curb the coal trust get Cole’s High Oven Range. It heat’s and cooks with the same fuel and Mrs. J. B. Whitley and three sons, of Murfeesboro, are visit ing her parents, Rev. and Mr.. W. B. Waff. :, Mr. C. Latham,. State Ban I Examiner of Raleigh, was ii town Friday in interest of th' Southern Bank and Trust Co. Mr. J. B. Johnstone spent Mei (lily in Morganton in conferenci with the Home Mission Commi tei! of the Concord Presbytery. Wo are in receipt of a lett-- ii'om. Mr. J. • V. Davis, who i spending some time at Moore' Springs. Mr./Davis thinks th\ Water there is helping'him to re ..guin his health. ■ Basic Slag will in.suro you a good stand of clover, G. G. Sanford Sons Co. With -many years experience and a remodeled ginery Lefier & Wall are making things “hum” at North Co'^leoinee. Royster’s fertilizrrs have al ways produced g'.od crops, we have it,C. G. Sanforu Sons Co. Farm For Sale Cheap-94 acres of the best land on Dutch man creek in Davie County, N C. A. ii. Kinyoun,Little River Fla, Wanted—Oak blocks, Danes Chair & Table Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Livengood spent tho week-end.in Albemarle with Mrs. Livtngood’s pare.Tts, Mr. and Mrs. Coble. They sjient Sunday at Southern Pinos with their brother who is in the tubu- cular ho.spital there. The new bungalow belonging to Mr. W. R. Craig, tho occupied by Bonnot Wiliianis was burned to the ground last Wednesday. The lire was beyond control when discovered. The origin of the fire is not known. It was an en tire loss for Mr. Williams. Albert Owens, of Thomasville, spent the week-end with his par ents. Miss Lila Charles, who holds a government position in Washing ton, D. C., is spending somo time with her father. Mrs. iA. V. Bessont returned from Franklin last Wednesday. She has been at the bedside of her little granddaughter, Margu- erette Thompson, who has been critically ill with .»carlet fever and other compiications. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pot’s and chiidren spent Sunday'in Kanna polis with thoir sistor, Mri. Mc- Glamrouch. Miss S;idie Foster has suffered an attack of tonailitis within the past week but is better, , we are glad to note. Mrs. D. V. .Davis .spent last Thursday with her brother, Prof. John Hodge at Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Sheets are with their son, Emory, in Salis bury. Emory is suffering from an infection on tbe side of his face and his many friends are exceedingly anxious in his be half. Mr. J. M. Davis took three of hi»- children to the dentist at Cooleemee last Thursday to have their teeth looked over and doct ored if needed, which wo consid-. er a very wise thing to do. Mrs. Lewis Hendrix and child ren spent last Friday in Coolee mee shopping. Jericho News. rainWe are having plenty of along now. ■ Mr. G. N. Ward and famil.y,of Mocksville, soent the week-end with home folks. . . Mi.as Flora Henson, of Landis, is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Will Stonestreet.' Born to Mr. and Mrs^Fratik'v Stonestreet a fine son. , - Misses Hazel Kurfees and ye-; ' tra Wilson spent Sunday with ,■Miss Elva Clicif. - There will be preaching at icho Sunday morningat felaveiv'-'?--:if' o’clock. SO R E THROAT Sunday School Convention. There will ba a Township Sun day School convention at Cherry Hill Sunday afrernoon at 3:00 |). m. All Sunday Schools in tha township are roquestecl to be present. T. l. Caudell, '''' Proi^pnt." Miss MaBY EVERIlAKi?i’, S(!«.-Treas,^:■ nation” next Sunday ni;.;ht. We hope to have a large attendance. Farmington is only a small village but we feel like" it is a progressive one. and we hope to soon ECO it crrowing larger in po pulation and good works. Mr. Willie Taylor, who has a position in Charlot<o visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor Sunday. Mrs. Aaron James and baby,of Mocksville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C, James. Mrs. Maggie Coley is spending awhile with her daughter, Mrs. M. B, Brock. The Womanless Wedding a play given iit the school auditor ium on last Saturday night, Oct. 14th, was a real good one, and all th.2 characters acted their parts well, almost every minute I of the time was spent in Inughter, all hough the night was unfavor able there was a very good at tendance. The play will be given at Mocksville Saturday night. The Vi heat fields are looking green, and we are so thankful for the slow I’efreshing shovvers; ¡Mrs. J. L. Kurfees, Mi’, and Mrs. Grady Ward and her little son, visited relatives in our berg Sunday evening. Mr. Clarence J.imea who works in Mocksviile visited his parents here Sunday evening. tonsilitis or hoarseness, . gargle with warm salt water. Rub Vicks over throat and cover with a hot flannel cloth. Swallow slowly small pieces. y iC K Sw Va p o R ub Oiler 17 Million Jan Used Yeatly CANA NEWS Our school is progressing nicely^, .v %'^f with an on folhnent of nearly lOp.' V- The teachers find the work hind-1, ered by not being able to secut'o^ books for the children. -i- Mr. J. W. Etchison attended St the meoting of tho County Boards ' .• of Education at Mocksville Monday. , ' ■ . W. H. Foote, of Crewe, visited in our village last week:'- ' ', -.-j;; Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchisori',“ )f the Twin City, spent Saturday'. ’ - v! '"ii H 5 night with Etchison. Mrs. Mattie Mc01am'rmlfih,тlйí^Г, :'-s¡ Mr. and Mrs. J.' Wi ’ nearing completion under ■•the;' management of Mr S.M Brewer.' ; ; and will scon be in operation; ; ' ; W. B. Naylor visited hisson,J. ‘ > A. Naylor, at Winston last week. ' . «»»швшшмтхЫta Ы iut£4n Щ !в;»|||1в:а!В111!В!1зв:шв:|[В!1ВЗ!!Вшвз11В1!св1111в:111В»1В911В.1ЖЕдв;сь;Come lo The Big Store ! Where you will find a complete stock of II Clothing, I Sweaters, ,I Underwear, I Dry Goods, VNotions, ICoats, I Coat Suits,Millinery, e! I and the best selection of SHOES you have ^ ever seen in one store, everytliing from the Infant’s soft sole to the heavy ELKIN. I Our entire stock was purchased before | advance in prices, and is priced at a very | small profit. We will save you at least 10% I I bn any thing in the above lines, and you can | I do all your fall and winter buying without | I the trouble of going from place to place to I I find what you want. | I Give US an opportunity to show you how I I mucli we can SAVE YOU. - I Щи » Й Ml#1 if FORK CHURCH NEWS Mr «find Mrs Honrv Hootz; of Mocksvi^: apont. last week end r f * r* * ** withiMr Mr. <Shulç„ sick-for th Mrs. David Shuler, ho/has been quite st week or two is Q . N. [EDfORD CO.. DEPARTMENT STORE D avie C ounty’s Largeot Store |^ - Ccoleemee, N. C. | -EiBiiHBiiBiiaaiiBiiiiiEiiKEaiitEiiBiiüBiitiagiiBiiüBiiiiqiiiiBJSBiiaffiBiisBCüBi'iifliaiBiiiiBiiBiBiiià! W in te r ïs^^Çotningf-i fStòp your leaks w ith ^ ■ w t . Т"». 110“, KURFEES & Дух*? Ш К Е Е Е З R O O F P A IN T . A sk<!■'J í' ‘ H ДйШ! “On The square Mocksviile, C. Pai Í Í ! l l l S . Page Eig^ 'i H m i r í f f i m fíf E N T E E P R I S E , M -O C K S V i b L E , N . C . Bä' ш% ftóSiíSíl i l i , :m i t t i 1Й11 rs.: i em. •fano D^!:' Ш а г rílí ^5 Й . f <?•! 1Ш-! H-tЙ lie ' la^uí einl'' í ?0£? д а 35«'Ч ¥„Vi'.w? I ñL a4iJeu'ell ; ’ Ш Col i Hendí; SaiüÜ: •fí'i'i ‘M 'e y Beri -, # |íi. Duk J'nír. JV E IS E N B E R G ’S G R E A T C O M M U N IT Y SA LE HOW DO YOU DO IT?— THE SAME QUESTION ASKED BY EVERYBODY! F R E E ! Railroad Fare or Gasoline Bill Within a radius of 30 miles, providing you make a pur chase of $10.00, or mor The Secret Is Ours But We Will Let You In On It FIRST-Onr huyer is always on the mnrkct continous- THIRD-Yuu are tho judge when it comes to fatinpr. ly lookiriir for bargains in only tho best merohandiap. S E C O N D —You walk on no fine caipets and liavo no expei sive fixtures to gaze upon in our store. You pay for quality here-and not for the looks of the store. You Iry on your garments while our s'aieslaJies are ssrv- ing others. TimoisExponnvc-Youdonotpny for it here FOURTH—We buy in large c|uantitios—turn our slock rapidly, making only a small margin of profit. Instead of making $10.00 on one dress wo make it on fivp. FH^'H-And the biggest secret of all,wo cannot part with now. We will toll it to you personally wl^i you visit us. The Sale Starts Thursday Morning at Nine o’clock F R E E ! From 9 to 10 O’clock Thursday Morning Tq tho first 25 people making a purchase of $7.95 or up a $3.00 cash refund will bo made. For instance, if your Purchase is $7.95 you only pay $4.95. I fa! beai I ‘»Ц 1 bethíí tb Missfi |Je a Icnool 1 irch Ut hfori' ‘itSi -f ? A Most Unusual Value! Marvelous Offering of 484 Beautiful NEW DRESSES New Materials! New Styles! New Colors! $9.98 ai«l $14-98 Fall Models Satin Canton, Canton Crepes, Trico-shams, Crepe-back Satins, Crepe Romaines and Poiret Twills. All the newest and smartest fall colorings will be found. Women’s and Misses’ Sport Coats 50 of these popular All-Wool Sport Coats in the new brown shades specially priced at $9.98 Plush Sport Goats They^ are worth a good more than the price we ask. Several shades to select from. Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. $13.98 And we emphasize that the merchandise is new, timely, and desirable of all points con cerning real bargains. I ' Smart Fall Dresses $5.98 and $7.98 In new materials. All wool men’s Wear Serge, new sport .lersey, all Wool Velour, Tricotine, Satin, Crepe de Chine and three- piece Tweed Dresses, Including all of the^ new shades of the season. Furs! Furs! Wear one and make your outfit complete. Full line very cheaply priced $ 2 . 9 5 t o $ 2 4 . 9 5 In Coney, Fitch, Fox, Squirrel and Stone Martin The Suit You Will Buy At $ 2 4 . 9 5 will appear with deep collars and cuifs of fur, luxuriously styled, never to be recog nized as having come from a $24.95 group. Velours, Tricotines and Poiret Twills have their say, with squirrel collars and other fur. Values in this lot up to $49.50. They boast of serviceable quality that will bear up staunchly against much service. In color effects which do justice to their style Many Beautiful Hats The selection amazingly varied! The values sensational! The Price $ 2 . 9 8 Other Suits $12.95, $16.95 and $19.95 SKIRTS Sport and Tailored 200 pleated skirts in Pairnella Cloth, black and white, brown and tan, blue and tan, blue and white. Black and navy. Men’s wear Serge. Values up to $8.95, choice $3.98 and $4.98 Ladies Sample Dresses, the Re-^.l Spice of the Season The kind that any lady, who appreciates style, loves to wear. $ 1 9 . 9 8 a n d $ 2 4 . 9 8 In the finest Poiret Twill, Canton and Can- tezen Crepe, Crepe-Back Satin, includifig the new quilted materials. Brocaded, em broidered, shirred and pleated effects, flow ing sleeves, uneven hemlines, tailored,drap ed and blouse models. Sizes 14 to 46—in all leading shades. The kind other high class shops tell you are exclusive. A WONDERFUL LOT OF i.ovely Fall Hats In every color, shape and trimming style imaginable $3.98 INDIVIDUALITY! STYLE! Trimmed Hats That express the vogue of the moment in countless charming ways $4.98 BLANKETS - A big variety of Cotton and Woolnap $1.98 to $2,98 Full Sizes ALL WOOL BLANKETS in extra large sizes, white with assorted olaids. A gift for your money. $5.98 and $6.98 CHILDREN’S CRIB BLANKETS in pink and blue. Full sizes. 69c and 98c. Millinery SPORT HATS . Trimmed and Sailors Here is a sport hat feij every woman or a school hat for every miss. Any cq|p'you wanf. Т1щ^1оок like suede and are embroidered, jfelihed and ready to wear. elsewhere, at $1.49 Cheaper than' ONE LOT OF HEAVYJ^UILTS all colors, full sizes, $1.98 to $4.98 $3.50 SILK PETTICOATS. Fall numbers $1.98 , 79c WHITE PETTICOATS 49c $3.50 SILK CREPE de CHINE TEDDIES $1.98 $1.50 LADIES’BLEACHED UNION SUITS 98c LADIES’ GLOVES A variacy of kids and silk 89c, $1.9'8, $2.98 BOYS SUITS In Jersey and Tv/eeds, special $4.98 ; For; small boys 432 North Liberty Street^ w ■I-* Wingifon-Salem, ■North (üarolina S 'У il I ''V)rrl r. 't'h Mocksville School News. -- MOCKSVILLFI. N Q. I ШЕ CENSUS OF tu DISABLED The totttl average attendance for the ffgh School was 62 -en rollment 70. Tha total attend ance for gtammar grades wasj ‘¿17--enrollm'5nt for grades 230. j ----- Total average daily attendance O cto b e r 30 th ro u o h novem . for the whole .‘•choul 279 Total! “* to be c rip p le ce n su * etirollment 300. Percentage ofi 'veek in th is o ta tk . attendance 93 per cent. i ----- The following is the honor loll hOvFflNIIH IPPPII C III for the Mocksville g.-aded school, I «rrtALa IN wiCh the average daily attendance for the first m^nth: 1st Att : 35.1. -Mary AlleM, Dorothy Cr.iven, Helen Craven, Helen Daniel, Rebecca Fester, Murgaret Foster, Lucile Leach, Florence Graves, Loraine Red- mon, Emily Rodwell, Katherine Benson, Laura Sain, Margaret Blackwood, Cladia Benson, June Smith, Francis Jones, Mabel Jun-iii, Sheek Miller, Frank Rat- ledgp, Albert Chaffin, John W. Ratledge. ~ 2-id. Att.': 35.3.-Mary N. Anderson, Ruby Martin, , Ruth BEMLF OF CaiPPlES Department of Vocational Rehnblllt». Uon and Bureau cf child W.Ifack Wish to Get Nameg of All Phytlc.lly Handicapped Persons In N. C. In Order That They May Be Rehablll. tated; or, 1/ Children, Reoelve Treat, mont Rnlelgh.—Every cltlzsa should h*v* nla chiinco. ■ This Is the basis upon which Dopartmont ot Vocational Rehabilita tion of the State Department of Publle Instruction and the Bureau of Public \\ o fare of the Stale Board of Public Welfare are proceeding In Instltutln* Cripple Census Week which will ba observed all over North Carolina from zart, Lillian Howard, Virginia Byerly, JefRe Benson, Mary K. Walker, Alvis Cheshire, Sherrill Boger, Bob Waters, James Fry, Marshall Sanford, Carroll How ard, Everette Horn, Foster. 3rd. Att.: 27.8.—Nola Click, Martha Coxwell, KatherineCraw- ford, Sarah Dwiggins, Francis Hutchins, Jane McGuire, Mary L. Smith, Ella Nail, Judson Bailey, Everette Blackwood, John Lanier, Walter Leach, Henry Poplin, Jno. Rich, Frank Stoneatreet, Hanes Yates. 4th. Att.: 38.2.—Linda Al'en Kathleen Craven, Ruth Foster, Ennmi Graves, Helen Jones, Jno. Rodwell, B'anch Leach, Hazel Leach, Mary McGuire, Marjorie Stewait, Harold Daniel, Rufus Sanford, Sadie Foster, Velma Foster, Clarence Turrentine. 5th. Att.: 84.2.-Polly Dwig gins, Annie L Daniel, Earnie Foster, Thirza Howard, Marvin Ijames, Abe. Howard, Opal Ham mer, Veatrice Jones, Leroy Mas sey, Grayson Poplin, Woodrow Poplin, Louise Stroud, Thelma Wall, Blanch Lagle, Carl Jones, Velma Howard. Gth. Att.: 27.05. — Clarence Lagle, Gaither Sanford, Sam Rich, Arthur Neely, Marvin Leach, Al ton Howard, Cha?. Allen, Laura Swaim,. Margaiet.Nail, Josie Lagle, Katherine Kurfees, Delia Grant, Annie Crotts. 7th. Att.: 24.35.-Mary Hend rix, Gilma Baity, Sarah Charle.'-, Mabel Click, Sarah Chaffin, Carl Winecoff, Jamie Martin, Frances Rich, Elizabeth Waters, Heler. Stewart, Olzie Sain, Mary Sain, Adam Neely, Ray Cheshire, C P. Meroney, Sherman Hendrix. CALAHALN NEWS I . . . . ----•• wuuoua wii*he to obtain the names of all dlsablei Piersons, children and adults, In North Carolina who may be aided by training or treatment. Governor Makes Appeal. Opvernor Morrison has Issued U)t Charles appeal to the people of North Carolina to aid these departments In taking this census: "It Is the Iniillenable right of eviry ona of Ood’s croatures to havo the op- imrtunlty to live his or hor life as use- fully and ns happily as possible; and since every norson has that right, we. AN ENGAGEMENT PRESENT “I’vtt had an engagement pre.>ient, cacltlo, cackle, cacltio," .said Miss Hon. "Qo let mo see ll," said St Iss Plilgoty Fashion able lien. "Cackle, cackle, let mo SOL* It," said Mrs. White rien. "Anil I want to see It, too," said XIIss Rrown Hen. "So do I," said lied Top, the Rooster. "I most certainly want to see It. Cock-a 'loodle-do, pray show It to mo." “I’d like to see It," sold Jlrs. Duck. "Qimck, quack, please let me see It." "And I want to have a view of It too," said Sir David Duck. "What Is all the fuss about?" asked Mr. Gander, ns lie walked by tho other barnyard animals. "Oh, nothing for us to blither about;" said Sirs. Goose. "I thouRht as much," said Mr. Gander. ".Miss Hen Ib engaged to Hobble Roosler and all the other barnyard animals want to see the present she hns been given which she cnlla her engagement present," Mrs. Goose explained. "I don't want to bother to see It,' said Sir. Gander. "I am sure you don't want to bother either." No,. I don't want to bother," said "Let Me See.'" Messrs. N. T. arid Clarenc Anderson made a business tri¡ to Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mra. Z. N. Anderso , of Mocksville were the guests o Mr. and Mrs. A A Ander¿o Sunday afternoon. Mr. Carm.,n White spent Sur- day at Mr. Ga’field Anderson’s Mr. and Mr«. N. T. Anderso and family, visited rela ivesnei. Davie Academy one duy la; week. Mr. and Mrs. Wing ite H ri, of Iredell County spent Sunda. night and Monday at Mr. G. ‘ . Anderson’s. Miases Emily, M iry, andGio - Ria Powell enleitained quite number of their fri<inds with n candy pu ling last Thursday nig' i T. W. Anderson, Annio jnd Kathleen Anderson, o Salem , spent a short [ tCalahaln Sunday. ^*^®‘'’LM^singing at Cii!- ih'^nday night, 0. t. y bodMnvited. as citizens of a «reat and benVvni«!,»’ A ‘’o“ ' " " said Conunonweigth, owe It to those who i f ' are physically Incapacitated to do ?il * within our power to either eliminate or alleviate their dlsablUttes. In tho iulflllment of this obligation, we will not only be of real senrlce to tho maim ed nnd crippled but will serve our Slate. "tn order that as many of such peo ple as possible within the borders of our Slat« nmy receive assistance that will'aid them In rehabllllBtlng them selves, I earnestly request the people of North Carolina to set aside the period of October 30th to November ■Ith. inclusive, as Crlppl? Census Week, and urge that during that time, esp»- dally, all our citizens who may know of crippled persons notify officials of Iho Department of Vocational Rehabili tation of tho State Department ot Pub lic Instruction and Bureau of Child Welfare of the State Department of Public Welfare, who have these mat ters In charge. "By thus taking a census of tho«« of our people who are physically disabled or Incapacitated because of some bod ily Impairment and whenever possible, securing treatment or vocational train ing for them, we will surely help to Improve the usefulness and welfare of a portion of our population which mar- jts aid from those ot u^ who are mor« fortunltte. "Through a census, ths DapartmeDt of Vocational Rehabilitation may es« large its wcrrk In helping the hojiilt' capped man or woman help himself or herself, and the Bureau of Child Wil fare mny widen Its servloe by asoe^ taining the number ot crippled childrei who n»ad treatment and by aiding them to receive it. "Your individual co-operation is earn* nstly sought. I feel that this appeal win meet with sympat^.iitlc approval. In seeking out tho crippled of your aom- munlty and giving tH^r names to the superintendents of .ptibllp welfare, sti- perintendents of scljfibls, health o*- cers, nurses, farm and hoqie i^e^tpB- stration agents. Red Cross and Y'. i»«- retarios. you will help towatd tbe re habilitation of this unfortu;ute portion ot our population and will increase the general welfare ot North Carolina." Those Eligible for Art). Those eligible for aid from the tional Rehabilitation Department i^ : All physically handloapped residehti of North Carolina of any race and ei either sex who are capable of-lj«lM rendered fit to engage in an occupa tion, and have lived I nthe state oae year or moro. The assistance ottered to these Is vocational training for a suitable occupation, aid in snourioi necessary artiflclal appliances and hel| In (Indln gsultable work. Those who are not eligible are aged or helpless ¡lersons reniilring permanent custodial care, epileptic or feeble-minded, an! others not susceptible of rehabllitatlo*,All npplli.'unts under slxlesn years of a*« will 1)0 roferred lo the Bureau of ChIM H'elfare. Those ollglole for Irealmeiit, »u-liiTvlsed by thi.-» Bureau, are all ohllirtiL whlto or colored, under alxleeii years o) .-.¡fe who lire Ъшв, have defeol« In »гд ur loK, or йвГогтИУ or dUeaae of log, or spliie.Social Agenla Taka Genius The consus of tho dlaablei In county will Uo taken by the vartpui »OoliJ UBOntu Uieru; I. o„ euperlnteudents of pub, ¡ic welfare“, superintendents of ^ool Iieiillli ofTlcorM nnd nuries. farm and hOtj ilomonatrallon пкеп1е, R*o Croai any x. i C. A. «»cretarlos. TI1.1 Kotary and Klwanlj ClHbB of tho Stale nave already a|*nlfle< tholr Interest and w'lUnene«« lo supp;-" llie program. All cltlsenj are roQ“« to refer to some one of these aeents 1 name, ftddresH and nature of dUabllV{yl/bfs глплл e.are other thevvkiae, , 'iii 'Wp.op.L- Tuttle, Bureau of Ch Id We fare.„opisraUWLor ^1 pitlrjns Isacouratimformatlon 1uroblomii of North Oare be gained. w-Ilh the other barnyartl nnlmals. "We prefer our own society." "Just as WQ should do," snid Mr. Gander. "Just as we should do." "Let mo see the present," begged Mrs. Indian Runner Duck. "I’ll like to see It," said Sir William Goat, known ns Billy by tho bam yard friends. "Oh, show It to us," said Mrs. White Hen. "I can't," said JIlss Hen. "Cnckle, cackle. It Is quite Impossible. I can’t. "I would if I could, but it's Impos sible." "How absurd," said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen. "Ridiculous,," said Mrs. White Hon. "Utterly nonsensical," said Miss Brown Hen. "Too queer for words," said Reí Top, the Roo.ster. "I cnnnot understand \iliy .she says such n thing, qiuick, quack," said Sirs. Duck. "I don't understnnil, either," said Sir Dovld Duck." "Toll old Billy Goat," said Sir WlUIam Goat. "You SCO," sa’id SIlss Hen, "I can't •show jou my engagement present. I told you that I had been given nn 'en- gageuient present, hut I didn't say you could see It as that is so Impossible.' “Why Is It Impossible? Was It such a horrid present Ihat you are ashamed to show It to ua?" asked SIlss Brown Hen. “Of course not,", said SIl.ss Hen proudly. "Sly dear Robbie Rooster '.vould only glvo me the very best. "But it Is Impossible to show It to you as I have eaten It! Ah, yes. It was a beautiful engagement present. Xo lion wns ever glveii so line and delicious a worm as Itohlile picked out fnr me. "He said he looked -them all over and walled until he succeeded In get ting Iho tery best of all. "lUil 1 Imve already eaten my en gagenienl present. And I thoroughly enjoyed It." "So that was ll." said .MIs.s Fidgety Fa.shliiiuihle Men. "lUnv stupid of as not to have un- ilerstiiod." "How stupid," ?ald Sirs. White Moil. “Very stupid," said SIlss Brown lien. “Y o u M e n s should, h a V e thought ot that,” said Sir David Duck. "You should have thought ui that. Hens, it Is true," said Sirs. Duck. "Well, I might, too, have thought that It was sonu'llilng you had eaten,' said Billy Goal. ‘‘For an engagement present that can be eaten Is surely nicer than any other. Is my goat opin. Ion." "And now they all know," said SIlss Hen. “Ah, I kept tliein gue.sslng: while all the time I was feeling liappy luid contented for I had recelved^vmy en gagement present aiid had thoroughly enjoyed It!" ■ ' How It Looked, , "I\o been , down hy tlief;rlyei'," an- .»nouncod little. Slarjory, '¡{¡ond J saw ^tírann sit there and ilrown:!rtlu;ee Somethlng'.'Blg arid Clean.tf • , ' Jones-^Ivwunt . to do sometlilúg . big ~ñnil^lonn' (lefore Oie". . Bonea—AVasU tin Wepbaut, "Our Own Society." We Sell Only G o o d .Q u a lity C L O T H I N G A t Reagonable Pricefi IIW IIH 'IIM iW I H lillllMliil ' '11| 1 III ' II 11 III Come to see the Snappy Young Men^ Suits we are .«hewing this time and the mostcomplete line of Boy’s Clothing m this part of the State. IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow 440 Liberty St. UNION CHAPEL NEWS We had a l.irge attendance a the Sunday school - Prayer meet- meeting at nighf,which wi\s wel attended. Dr. J. S. IJro’t, of Bu’-liog!on, who has bee > visiti k his p r- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Frost, has returned hom-*. The recent rain has hinderid the farmers in regard to arra'ig- ng the land for sowing wheaf. We aro expecting some fine weather soon, at which time all will get busy and put in a large crop of wheat in the next t«<i weeks. The health of the community is very good, those who have been sick are all improved. We are glad to note. “Three days make up cur life— Yesterday, Tomorrow and Today. Yesterday is dead forever. To morrow’s sun never rises—it is always Tcday. Dp the work to day. Start today and do the thing you ought'to do. You know what these things are. Nobody else an earth can tell you. ■ Begin to day.” The man who is cle;in inside ikes to be clean outside. MtCKIE SAYS D O M T s e n o H E R 9 R « JX \ M C r e O R D E R S О Ъ Т O P tO V JW P E R * V J E K.\V4 00 T H S V A J E S T Е Г . F- E X G U S ^ P 'M ^ = ' DERU 31GUT QUWiKER.'. АЫО Ш TU' VAOKÌEM VJILU BE SPEUT # WIW^OUBUSWESSMEW'. g WQHT \M lisva tatedr DR. W. G. MARTIN Connection With General Pi’Aciico Gives Speclnl Attenlion To.Eye/. ; ßar, Alno FU Spcctaclei^ liice '9. ^ i Of f ice, 71, : ; llWockiVmei^y^ ^ 1líwh ■ Your onàмлвш и nextSubscription Цщд you a n íís x p ir e d .' intowii.■ - Ш > '.• «.«a p Â ¡i u ' ! "f P a i [iiiiiîii Eage Ецу" ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Í ¿ -í ™í Í í T&"’^AM mratNATlONAL \~:xr 1 i i К |> Sgnju; ^«->'1 р у 'В е ^ 'ч ^ ! ^ ; h ® ; H « ¡ ' » f t l i l Ib bth H à Й Misft ! ' ]■’ ШШ Ichool -5 ii ' “ irth Dt ;4I f o n I >,, I Icorae. -. Ч KV П■> ÿ ,4i !■■'1 ii'.is;^r;p À dayS chooi » L e s s o n ’ CBr BHV. p. B. riTZWATBR, D. D., Tuiober at BncllBh Bible In the Mobdx Premiums Offered BlbU Institut« ot Cbtcaeo.) C w r l j h l , 1 9 2 J , w i list«rn Newepaper Union. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 22 JE8U 3 t e m p t e d I _ .1- I t XESSON TEXOVLult» 1:1-13.-. OOLDBK TBKT-For'ln that Hi Him- Bolt hath autCer«d belnr taraptefl, Ho 1» :au!o to succor them that are tempted. —H«b. 2:1». ■■RBPEHIBNOB MATBHIAJU-Pim. i:6-U: Heb, iill-lii 4:14-^• FBIUABT . TOPIC—JesUB Overcomes Temptation. .; JUNIOR TOPI^-JesUB Tempted to Do . Wron».INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Overcomlriir Temptation.; .TO0NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —■What>ClirUt'» Vlctory-Moans to Us. W ill give $10 pre m ium for the first crop of w heat next -I year th a t hasn’t an^^ cockel, $8 for the next cleanest w heat, and $5 for the biggest yield th a t is the cleanest G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave 0»1U at H. S. DavU’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. -----------------a,----------------- Re-sale of .Land Nortli Cnrolinu Davio County T, A.Gaither, et nl Jn Suponor Court,BCFOREA. T. Grunt, C. S. 0, Notice of Ke-Bale B. H. Gaither, et al. j of land. Under and by virtue of an- order of Rd-sale made in tho above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C. .S. C. the un deraigncd \vill re-aell nt the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C. on Mon- lay the 23rd day of October 1922, at twelve o’clock M. the following deS' cribed lands, to wit: A tract beginninK at a post oak, cor. of lot No. 1, in dlvi- Bion of ShttW lands, J. M. Richardson’s line,thence W 15.00 cha.to a stake in Б. Shaw's lino. R. Ы.25 chs. to a stake, corner of Lot No. 3, thenco Б. 10 84 chs. to a stake, thence N. 0 deg. W. Ы.Я7 chs. to the beginning, containing twenty-two & 3-4 acres (22 &3-<l) a^cres more or less. 'I'he re-jnle of thia land is made by reason ot a 10 per cent bid haviiiR been placi'd upon the former sale. The bid ding will start at tbe price of $803.50. the ваше being the amount of the in- creasad bid nowlnade u))on said property Terms of sule: One third Cash, balance on fix months time with bond nnd ap proved security ot all Cash nt ihe op' lion of the purchaser. This tho. Jth day of October 1922. A. T. Grant, J k , Commissioner. ; I. The PlMe.of (V. L). The wilderness of Judea. The first - man, .' Aden); was tempted In a garden the most pleasant surroundings, second¿an, Jesus CJhrlst, was Atempte'd' .tóiià barren Avllderness sur- г. rounded 'b^VwUd bensts' (Siark ,1:18). ,.’|’Ц;:.ТНв;'Ригровв of (v.'"!). HelWas /led'lnto a wilderness by the Spirit •'. Christ’s temptation was Messianic. . Thótìfeh He ,\vas “tempted In all polnte llkei as., we are,!' .we are not tempted '..osiHe .was but the ■ same , me4liods'- a rf on us. Durlng.vthè jolghtéin. years of retire- ■ ■ ment Satanj.surely ferapted Clirlst as ' 'he tempts li».' Satan, no doubt, would have gliidiy escqped this hour, but tlie time had- come for, the Redeemer to enter. uppn -lHls; mediatorial work j thereforevHeJiwentrfrom the place of enolntlngiand lieavenly recognition as the! Son of ; Qod to meet and despoil the nrclf enemy'(Heb. 2 :4). - . l.' It was not a-preparation for ^ wo'rii:,’'hiit rather Us first conflict, 'loi' baptism \vej have the symbolic act'(^ . dedication : of himself to the work ot • redemptlou- . through the cross-rth* raaklug, full' it^ rìgliteousness. In the temptaùón,\ the strong roan Is spoil ing the enemy.' ■ 2, It was not to see If Christ would ;.8tand fast—would fall under the most crucial test. Christ' could not fall. To *p postulato would , make God’s scheme/of redemption- to have, been uijsettiedVuntll. after this temptation, end iwòùidiliave made/God guilty of . setting forth a scheme of redemption . . on the ,basle ;of a .posslbl» overthrow. ■ 8. it was to show Christ as .an ob ject'iipon which, we шау rest our faith with} unshaken confldence. He came ai-the* second Man, the head of a new rac*/itis ■-very source and Ilf e. It was a'demonstration of. the Inseparable- ^ ness of 'tlie Cdlvlne and human natures “ , lu' tlie Iricafhntlon. 1 1 1 . The Method of (vv. 2-12). . ■ I Christ-as the world’s Redeemer sustained a threefold relation—Son of ^ Maii; Son of Godi and Messiah, there- ' fore’Satan made eacb'one a ground of attack. i . -As Son of Man (vv. 2-4). Satan made hU'^flrst assault upon Him as i a- man by appealing to the Instinct of hunger. Satan'urged Him to use’ Hls' /divine power and convert a stone In to bread. Нипцег-la natural and slii- , less. The temptation was In satls- - fylng: a' right hunger In a wrong way. To have yMded In this case would ' have been to renounce the human lim itations which He had taken for our sakes. To use divine power to satisfy human needs'woul* have been to fall . asiSavlour and.Redeemer. '2'. , .As Messiah-('W. 5-8). Here the temptation was to grasp His right ful dominion , by false means. The devil ‘ offered to surrender unto Hlin the'world If He would' worship him. The force of this temptation was In the'frict that the. kingdoms of the world are Christ’s , by God’s covenant V with Him. God’s method by which ; : .Jesus-was. to possess the woild was the cross. Thè temptation Satan Is presslog upon the church today Is to get p'ossessiion of the world by other means than the cross. .3. As Son of God (vv. 9-12). Here Satan tries to Induce Christ to pre sume upon God’s, care. He quotes a Messianic Psolin to Induce Him to .so act. To do the specUcular thing In order to get notice ""и to fall Into Su- ' tan’s temptation. For Jesus to huve placed himself luj^anger In order to get Qod’s special help In delivering Him would have been to sin. To put one’s *elf In moral and spiritual iterll* In order to test God’s faithfulness 1.« tb;isinV- Satan Is never .^ulte so dun ' erous os wlien he audtes Scripture. IV.' ChrlBt'« Defense (vv. 4, 8, 12). It was the-\Vord of God. He met and repulsed the enemy with, “It Is wtlrion.” Our defense Is God’s Word. May eye^ Sunday school teacher . . know how to'use It I • V.' The’ I Mue ' (y.: 13). Satan Is vanquished. If we will hut ■ ■ trust 'i0od and'use;Hls AVord \ve too ...^.ean overcome,'. / . ' to^>^-!’'8 upòwór,i»nd^infe^^ / ; i:?:Yòi^;maytiaU-to. s Horn'Johnstone Co. Manufacturers of “That Good Kind of Flour.” aii Our Professional Cards | Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Announces lo the people ofDavie Coun ty thsit he has moved his office to Mock sviile, N. C. Calls answered day or night. Night Phone 9; Day Phono 71. iiiBi¡:a:'iiBSiui)iiii:a:in9iiBiE3iiineiiiii0iii!Biiiia:!!iaiBi;№BiiiiB'!i N. & S. AUTO LINE Operating Daily Between Salisbury, Mocksviile and Winston-Salem. m 'iiium riвii в и Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31j Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. GOING NORTH Leave Salisbury ' 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. Arrive Mocksviile 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Arrive Winston-Salem 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. GOING SOUTH Dr, R. P. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T Residence Phone 87 Ofllco Phone 50 Mocksviile, N. C. DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Practice Gives Special’Attention To Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. Also Fit Spectacles. Phones! Residence 9. Offico 71. Mocksviile, N. C. Leave Winston-Sa'em Arrive Mocksviile • Arrive Salisbury 8 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. 9 a, m. and 6 p. m. 10 a. m. and 6 p. m, Fare Salisbury to Mocksvillo Fare Mocksviile to Winstjn-Salem $1.00 $1 25. Gars leave Yadkin-Hotel, Mocksviile Hotel and the Zinzen- dorf. Aak the clerks for ih formation. D r. E . C. C hoate D E N T IS T COOLEBMEB, N. 0., ОШсе over Cooleemee Drug Store Phones Residence No.’ 64 Oflico No. 33 ■The schedule is convenient to spend the day in cither city | or to transact business along the line. Our cars are big com fortable, easy-riding Hudsons and our drivers are careful and experienced. Try this service when you want to ko. T K e C o s t o f a H e a t i n g S tO A ^ e Not onlj) can you cook and bake — you can' heat one or two extra rooms v3ith H IG H O V E N R A N G E This sa^es not onl>) the initial cost, but the upkeep of a heating sto\>e. Cole’s High Oven Range has the same Hot Blast principle of combustion that has inade Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters famous. Guar anteed fuel saving is yours with this remark able combined Heater, Cooker and Baker. W e know what it liiill do— Ut lu tell you about it, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Winston-Salem Phones 162 & 29 Salisbury Phones 7 7 & 7 8 “SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALW AYS” BBS ! ......................... .................... и г е ^ о к е C O R D S 'Vi* X Ï U M - D I P P &eryf^teYouHeat It ~ Fireslone Builds Ihe Rntsl Cords H ARDLY > day goe» by but some one goes out of hi» way to tell ua that Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords are the best tire# buih.Cords—as only Firestone builds them—will give you rainy extra thousand« of miles of wear.. And for fall and whiter driving there’s nothing like them. The strong, resilient. Firestone carcass of gum-dipped cords, can stand the hardest punisfament. With the reputation Firestone Cords hold, it . . b sUTprilUj^t^t so mwy -motorists in this ' ~^i&i^^/;biii|№*.'made them equip-'~'for-Firestone in theitIliM broken all reoprt^ ►nirefi a«-they: now .‘ .i- Fertilizer Feed And a G eneral L ine of ТУГ e r e h a n d i s F ', R. P. M A R T IN ■SJâ Southern Railway System Schedules. 'Fhe arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksviile. ; The following schedule figures are pub- lislied as infoim ation and not guaranteed. Ar 7:37a 10:12al:52p No 10 9 ■ ^ No V .Dp . CharIoUe-\yinBton;Salem-. -. 10 ' 7:37a ,Winatpri-S,ii|em-Charlotte : 9", 10;12a 22 ..■Aahevillc-Wineton-Oolds 2Я ~ lj62p 21 ;:Golds-,Wiin8tón-ADljevilb, -i ,21 ,^,.2:49P VJUí^í:Л -------- ■' г V. i'í,' :...... VOL. VIr untiring fidelity to оипГсоимгу Ъ п our flag is our AIM AND PURPOSE. AMERICAN LEGION DEMANDS THE REMOVAL Of SAWYER Adopt Resolutions Severely Condemning Action of Physician tJfiW Orleans, Oct. 19.-The American Legión after a long business session in which a reso lution was adopted ' criticizing severely Brig.''Gen. Sawyer, in spite of the protest of tfe.leg- ion’s hospitalization commission er, A. A. Sprague,'of Chicago, tonight entertained .General John J, Perishing, head of the aimy in France, and made last minute preparations for the contest to morrow for the selections of its nationál officers. ' ‘ ' CONDEWN,s a w y e r The resolution attacking and demanding the removal of Briga dier General Sav?yer, Presiden t Harding's percal physician," from the post^lSfef coordina tor of the' federar hospitalization board, was ^adopted by ttie con vention by a yotè of 60Í to 375. Major A. A. Sprague, of Chi cago, mentioned as a' candidat-э for the position of national com mander, vainly tried to stem the tide against Dr. Sawyer. Spra gue precipitated the issue some several weeks ago by a bitter at tack on Sawyer, but pleaded to day with the convention to give Dr. Sawyer‘a chance,” on, the latter’s recent promise of cooper- tion with the legion’s rehabilita, tion committee. This suggestion, by Delegate Beékman, of Ohio, that a repu diation of Dr. Sawyer would hurt the cause of the disabled . veter ans, and make President Hard • ing ‘ ‘sore, ’ ’ was. greeted with hoots and; j'eers, mingled wit'i applause. r KEPORT WAS.CONSERVATIVB Repudiation of Sawyer came in the form of an adopted amen I ment to the report of the reha bilitation committee, which rt- port was even more conservât!vie in tone than had been expected, and carried the recommendation .that "The American., Legion ac cept for the time being the pledt о of cooperation giyen by Brigadier General Sawyer, in the hope thi t it will be carried out by him i i spirit as, well as;in the letter.” State Commander Baron, of Minnesota, presented the subst- tute resolution attacking Gent-i- al Sawyer, and demanding bis removal. '•......... TEXT OP RESOLU-TION It follows in pirt: Whereas, although four- yea s have elapsed^since the signing or the armistice artd vast sums have been appropriated by congres i for the hospitalization of sick a'd disabled veterans suffering with out hospital care or in state i r contract hospitals or in unit gov ernment hospitals, and “Whereas, in-'тапу, cases moro than one year has elapsed be tween the daté of congression И appropriation ànd the selection t f sites for new hospitals ,vyhi!e many of the men;for whom such hospitals were intenled '.have died for the lack of ргорэг treat ment, and ' . , ' _ "WhfeVeas, di.rector of the Ui i-. ted States Veterans Bureau h' S made, commendiible;.effort^^ these hospitalà;''çom,R)e^^ there! is yet, hop'e,''of sa^^^^^ of the v^teraiia In' ne^^ and ;, л: “ WhетeaSд^: jBrigadiei;. , Ghurlp.s;,É. Salv^eir' has hani'pered thaefforts of the-director of , the veterans' bureau to accomplish MOCKSVILLE, N. С.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1922.'N O .;l fALL INTERRIIPTSDOBTNEG Government Circles Believe That Plans Will BeiResum- ed With Bonar Law Washington, Our. 19.-Fall of the Lloyd George g.ivernment gripped the attention of official circles here tod'iy, both govern mental and diplomatic, although no direct immediate effect of the change in the British ministry further than additional delay in the-British debt funding negotia tions was expected to be apparent in;.i;elations between the Uni'el Stales and Grdat Briiain, The Lo'çdon; cabinet crisis is full of ptissiblCfuture complications for all other governments including the United States, how,ever, and tf'clear, understanding of wliat i ahead, it was paid, depended very largelyon the progress made by Preniier-Designate Bonar Law in, his attempt to form a new cabinet. ■ The immediate result of the crisis already felt in Washlngto.i is the postponement of the com ing to this country of the Britiih Jebt commission headed by Sir Sir Robert Herne, chancellor oJ 'the exchequer in the Lloyd Geo rge, government. Sir Rojert WÊS to ha'fe aai'ed for the United States a Week ago, accompanied by Montague Norman, director of the Bank of England, but th- cabinet crisis was then impend ing and departure was delayed on that account. Preparations-for discussion of the problem of refunding the British war debt to the-Unit-d States through issues of long term British securities had be.n made by the ïreasury and stüte departments. î4 appeared doubt ful to officials here today, how ever, w.hen lh3 p.ilitical si nation in London would be sufficiently clarified to permit a' British' com mission to be sent; There is lit tle doubt here that ultiinately thi. refunding negoti ition will be car ried out practically along _th- lines mapped out, al.hough it is admUted that a new cabinet aris ing after a-general election might change Britiih policy as to war debt refunding. f ILTON EDWAIIDS OF BLADEN. FRECKLE KING Raleigh, Oct. 19 .-Once upon an occasion of State some ill ad vised oiator inquired grandilo quently what ever came out of Bladen county anyhow. Some body got him told. Now Bladen has gone and carri'd off anothei honor. One of its sons was ad judged the Sl^ate’s most befreck- led youngster in a contest at the State fair. He is Wilton Edwards of Bladenboro. which can only be construed to mean that he is riiore interested In economy than in saving, the lives of the men who gave their health to their country, and has shown himself by speech nnd.ac- iipn to be/tempermentully unfit for the position which^he jiojds; a n d ifor the-rcsponiibUities lie ex ercises, ;the;’efore be it ' . ;.i. f V‘Resoived,' t^^^^^^ liegio^'of"::^^ Ameri|^::'in;'convent bl(Hl,^!%inand^Gharles The Season Of Outdoor Life And The Bonfire Is Ncwr Here.PREMIER DAVID LIOYD GEORGE HAS RESIGNED Each season of the year has its peculiar attraction. For in stance, when the birds commence to "nest, and'bud and-leaf and flowers are beginning to put forth, bur young people commence to think of fishing. The vacation season after school has its special attractions and then our boys and girls look forward to Thanksgiving and Christmas. The - Hallowe’en aifd Thanksgiv ing seasons are the times when bon-fires are in vogue. Of course, some of us “hard boiied” grown-ups some times get cold blood ed in . our rush of'business, but wig should not forget that our youths regard these various seasons as vital to their real hapr piness, and that the memories qf them are among the most pleas ant in after'years. The Enlerprisie.is-a great believer in out door sports and amusements. We think tliat our young people should be encouraged to get out of doors more, 'and,, withouli apology, we .give this space to the reproduction^of. a most interest ing editorial recently carried in the New York Sun, which we be lieve wiirprove interesting to'the old as well,as young. We quote that interesting production on the question of autumn and bon fires as follows: V - ■' While the coal problem is causing serious worry and perplex.- ity among .-idults who already begin to feel the approach of blust ery winter in the recent cool evenings, Jhe boy population, care free, happily obeying the primitive instinct'in its veins, is dot ting the dark city after sunset with cheerful bonfires. ..: Mickey time has been a late September institution wherever healthy boys have gathered at the first ra\^ bite of wind and the first reddening of the leaves.- \ , Like top time,'*the baseball season, skating time and other regular periods, ijonfire and mickey time mark an important date on the boys’ calendar. Grownups, ripped from their! boyhood to face a life to tojl and the eternal battle against the.h, c. 1,/read the.calendar in brief paragraphs of days. Boys;optimistically divide the 12-month span into specific happy seasons- For them there is Christmas and New, Year’s tiine, skating time,, snowkball time, summer vacation, bonfire''t/ime, top time, etc. None;of your dragging the weary days individually by the neck across 24-hour stretches.- ^ this is bonfire time. The blood in their veins and the sting in the air tells them so, and they do its bid; ding unconsciously. They need no calendars. As a result mother wonders where her potatoes, are disappear ing. 'Were she to look out the window she mightjind her answer in the strangely bulky figure; of, her boy, who ,is^ hurrying down the street toward the lot where, in the glbaniihg.'a spiral of smoke trails toward the darkening blue. For what good’s a bonfire 'less you have mickeys to roast ?. ^ Look for them tonight when, ypu climb up from the subway crush and you will see them, liying pictures of yourself—-your boyhood self. And envy them who, within the magic circle of the crackling blaze, muncirmikeys piping hot the while they dream the dreams that once ypu dreamt.Envy' them, but down the bitterne.ss that grips your throat. Pass on. You are noi of their' world tonight. Not you. Nor the speeding, snorting truck's that whiz by. . '• For it mickey time, and they cannot see beyond the circle of the blaze. All else is shadowed but the clear winking lights in the heavens.'"It hurts, doesn’t it, old-timer? STATE SHOULD ABVtllTISE GBEAT NATUUAt RESOURCES Goldsboro, Oct. 19.-C. W. Roberts, secretary of the Greens boro Rotary chib, declared in an address to Rotarians here last n'ght that there were two plans for advertising the resources and advantages of the state, one of fered by GovernorMorrison', whén he faid thatthe state should have department of commerce as a regular part of the state govern ment; and the other, pian of Re- p-esentative Mendenhall, of Guil- foi'd county, who will seek to рай an act in the next legisla ture creating a state-chamber of commerce,', carrying -with it an- appropriation of $100,000. v : Rotarians declare that iVIr. Rob erts.made one of the most impres: si ve addresses heard in a long time. , —' J. F; Barrett To Be Tried jih Salisbury . October 26, Salisbury, Oct. 20.-J. ,F. Bar- retti; labor leader an was-Vecently arrested aftpv, a visit ..................V ';! vidiatm sevevajb laws’ govern-; BrikWier'.¿eneriil Charles (?o-uvpr from ' the post of;chief;%ho later,’’‘forfeited ,»or.au to accomj,,.... gS„;w,iLb4 trW tar,'in county this^ result,' and has repeatedly _ coordina .. . ,, , , - . October 26/accoraing toijn made, many public'-.atatement^ tahzation board. - i 5385,909 SALARY PAID TU TH[ PREACHERS Monroo, Oct. 19.—The western North Carolina conference of the Methcdist Episcopal church,south now in annual session hère, con tributed $385,909 during the last 12 months to pastors’ salaries, or ah average of more than $1,400 for each pastor, it was shown by reports to the meeting. For pre siding elders the total was $34,658 an average ,of more than $3,150. • With organization work done and many of the usual prelimin ary questions asked and ans wet- éd; the 1922 session,' presided over by Bishop Collins Denny, of •Richmond, was marked to'day by work of the conference boardn and-Btanding committees. The great rural interests are human interests, and good ‘ crops are of little value to the^farmer unless: thèy open the door to a good kind of life oh the farm.-r- Theodpre Ro6aevçlt.,i ' ' ■ announcement made-here. vCl.-».'!.-./-;, / * -.'.v.•Mr. Ba‘rrett, w'’o'is still ill, will probably attend theltrjal at this time -iUnlesBj complications^ " y, « I».-;.»,'develop or hia illness fuvtKer • iri-i capacitates him, it is. stated., Goes Into ‘The Wilderness’ After Seven Stormy Years In Office London, Oct. 19.-After hold ing the office uf prime minister through seven of the most criti- caj,year3of-British history- three years of war and four, years of reconstruction—David Lloyd Geo- rge vvent into the w'i'derness to day. This was the description in his Manchester speech of his position if the unionist wing of his fol lowers shotild desert him.- Un- ioiiist withdrawal from the coali tion was decided upon today by the meeting which Austen Cham- berlian had called at the Carlton club an3 w|iich was attended by the coalition .m^nnbers of the house of commons and a handful of loids wiio are ent.ol’ed in the cabinet . The vote was 186 to 87 against l:hè Chambiirlain policy of pledg ing thepafty tb sustain the coali tiori and in : favor of a general elec1:ion to confirm its course. The .meeting .was followed by a succession of swift events which carried the cpalition government into outer darkmss. Andrew Bonar Law will be put on the prime 'minister’s mantle for a shortterm of office. ^The king summoned him to Bucking- ham'Palaca la'.e this evening and invited him to form-a new, gov ernmenti which Mri Bonju' Law Will undertake, although the State* of his health, which com pelled him ,to withdraw from pub lie life a fev/ months ago, makes it a risky venture. Before Mr. Bóhàr Law can for mally accept the. premiership, however, ¿ meeting of the union ist party must be held to elect , a new leader to carry but the policy to be decided by caucus. > This meeting will beheld within a few days, when Mr. Bonar Law will be choseti; TRUE Bill rOlIND AGAINST J. W. 6UYi: Former Cashier of Statuville i Bank Indicted in three Bills; < Two Others Involved Lloyd George, outlasted all th*^ statesmen whp guidèd the great nations through the world war. In the. turmoii.of readjustment that followed that conflict, he kept his seat; at the steering whe^l when all."around him were losing theirs.The men wilh whom he sat at Paris as the “big four” of the peace conference, long ago, were toppled over. Premier Orlando, of Italy,' was the first to go. His cabinet resigned in June, 1919. The following January, Clemen ceau,,! he French tiger, was cast aside. Two months later the sen ate of the United States refused for the second time to ratify the peace treaty Woodrow Wilson iiad brought home from Versail les; and not long afterward his party was beaten at the polls. The rise of Lîoyd George was an adventure ih politics filled with as much romance as the liyes of the famous Americans who came up from log cabins to the White House. ' He vvas born in Manchester, England, January 17,; 1863. liis ffl,ther, a Unitarian schoolmaster, diedi when David was an infant. and the child'was ailbpted by an uncle, .Richtird! Lloyd,' a Welsh shoe-malcer, a lay preacher. With ' only a limited education, David wertt"; into a law office in the littl? tp^;h!ja^ where hei'iived^^^w uncle. Then lleSnarjried and sooh^^d into politrcsT “ Statesville, Oct. 18.—The fed-' eral grand gury has returned- : three true bille against John W. Guy, Sr , former cashier. ;of the .' First National bank of Statesvi le ' the indictniients charging viola: v tion of tlite national banking laws; One bill-charges John W- Gu.v , ; Sr., and E. 0.'Heritage jointly; with violating the national banU^: ing laws, arid another charge s"- Guy and C, W. McLain jolntly\ with violtiotti of the naLimul - banking laws. ^ In, a third bill Guy alone wtis.. changed, with violation of the na- . tional banking laws, to-:Wit, eti.-ü bezzlement, and a true bill in this',' was found. In this bill it is al- i leged that Guy ; embezzled $84, 829.82 from the bank between.r November 1, 1919, and July 8,'it 1922' The other indictments a-'.i. gainst, Guy alleged'transactions V with Heritage- and. McLain in ^ violation of the banking laws. ;. (i' ^ Guy was arrested here last July, ' charged with shortage In his-ac^ ' counts and is at liberty on $20,000 ^^ bond. f-ij .У1 ■r> WOMAN KILLS A HAWK WITH A THROWN ROCK Carthage, Oct. 18.—In the pre- ' sent era,Bwhen the woman ol the • land are daily demonstrating not v i only their rights to the ballot,but; their ability to hold their own;.; with, and many times their sup:: i eriorlty of, the erstwhile "lords.i of creation’'—man-in any and' ? - all of the callings, profession» ..г and pursuits ef life, the startling- Я feat of Mias;Bessy Cox, aged 77, : ' of Jessup, this county, in killing. J. a giant chicken hawk with a flint. Г: rock Tuesday morning, demon-: -: strates beyound per^dventure ■ that even in the art of throwing,-^ i a field wherein man has been . heretofore' deemed well nigh in-.v. vincible, he must bestir himself, , i or this laurel, too, will besnatch-i ■■ ed from him. - ^ The feathered chicken thief , performed a perfect'nose dive ' into the chicken yard of Mies ,• Cox, and while it was engaged'' i in its nefarious attempt to seize ; its prey, and before a man dis- ■ ; patched to the house for a gun; could return with the weapon. ; Miss Cux snatched up a rock and ; hurled it with all her might at , the marauder.; The missile found . a vital spot, ending forever the ' depredations of that particuler hawk.Rural Carrier Yow brought the bird to town, and was exhibiting ^ it at the local postoffice. - Its i wings spread five feet from tip ; i to tip. ' 4 ‘A J- -’-.I-'•'i ' f I Charged With Murder \0' -дЙ W5'i Salisbury, Oct. 19.--A warrant charging murder against H. H.' ;Cheatham, federal prohibition of ficer, who shot and killed Doug:^ g las Dunham, young white man o|i S this city Saturday night while; search of liquor, has been isauedx^; by the county prosecutor. B. 'Diijj:; McCubbins, : ■ The warrant was forwarded to, I ", Sheriff Deaton, of Iredell county, itiiia morning. Cheatham ia at ,v -, ^ ; Statesville attending federalcourt < ¡.i ■?< Cheatham claims that he acci; ■.»’iaj dently shot Dunham ;wh|?p,'he;"" ^ ^tumbled and his revolve^ijwiso^ oft . ‘-s'* ' l i Î» X üllllílliill íl‘v: yà Ir lai I I iati i'ani er, i Jewell ä Me |> Saml j/ey b| 1^* Ди1^ng. k al beá Ibetli fth Mii 1 I'‘ iIchooì |reh il 3h fo kcorae. m.itvi t l ; li t -¿i:b.V-'i: Sjtv'ii-c4 i í í ■'м-IJ'á ' fì-l J M i . íiU^ ; 4í;s MÉS» I Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVibLE, N. C. COUNTY TEACHER’S ASSO CIATION MEETS SATOIIDAÏ Liberty__NEWS WHAr-ASBpillEOFTIIE Mrs. Frank Wafford is suffer- 1 COTTON MILL AT MOCKSVILLE?ing: 1 ight much as the reiuit of a The first meeting of the Co-iir, ty Teacher’s Association for this' year will be held Saturday morn-, ing at 10 o’clock. At this time the oi’ganization and election of officers w ill takej place; Delegates will be appoint ! ed to thé Nv ,C. Teachers Asseiin- ^ bly in Raleigh. The book to be^ studied this year is.Pitman’s Successful Teaching in the Rural Schools. Books are in Snperin tendent Bradley’s office now for distribution. Among other mat ters to be discussed is tlie orgjn- ization of a county athletic asso- ciation. . М0СЮ8 CHURCH NEWS The most.of our people are suf fering with colds. ■ Г think it would be a good idea for the candidates'b.n.the citizen ticket to have a puibiit: speaking at Mock’s school house. !;Mr. Glenn Jones has entered high school at Advance. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Or rell, on last Friday,- a fine girl. - , Йгз. Geb. F. Beauchamp spent Saturday .and-Sunday with ,I. H. Mock. ' Mr. Frank Beauchamp and family; of Salisbury, spent Sun day with his brother, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and_ Mrs. • U.' H. Phelps 'spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.;^W. R. Sheek; of Mpcksville ■ Routed.’ ■ Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent Sunday withrMr. ЛУ. G. Howard, of near Advance;. ' Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, . of Ad vance, spent the wbek-end with her father, Mr J. W, Beauchamp. Our public school will open the 30th of October with Miss Walls, of Iredell county, as teacher. - slpider b't one d>iy last week.- Quite a large crowd of our Sunday School attended the Sun day School convention at Cherry Hill Sunday afternoon. : iViesirs. John Hess, Cicero Sl.oif, Re ry Wagoner, nnd lit- rle son, -pf Sul'sbury, spent.Sun- diy afiernoon with Mr. T F. Sp:yi ;;V; - : ■ Mi’. W. D. Everhardt, of Win- ¡•tpn-Salem, spent, the week-end willV h's pardn’s, Mr.- and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt i Mr. iind Mrs. J. G. McCulloh visited their ' pVrent-’, Mr. and Mrs. : D. C. Crcason, at. Union Ghope! Sunday.' ^ Mr. Joel Sh ok visited relatives at. Mocks Sunday afternoon. Mr; anti i\i rs. Frailk Wajgoner, of Turrentine,! visited Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Ellis Sunday. M^ J. G. McCuiioh, who teach es the Jr. B’araca cla«s, carried his chss t > visit tihe Children’s Home^ at Wiiiston-Salem .Satur- da . Ail report a nice trip, .Eqch one seems far more interested in the support bf the orphans honie thà ! they have heretofore;- Let’s more of our classes visit this in- stit’itipn. It. .well be a great in spiration to each class as well as individuals. ; -----------^--------------, Walker’s News , Car Galvanized Shingles, and Roofing at Walker’s' -Star, Durant; Cleveland, Chev- rplet cara, see Walker." Guano, Cotton Meal at Walker-s Dry Gcods,iShoes, at Walker’s Car Hay at. Walker’a. • Car Oats, at Walker’s.'• We ar.j aske I what has become of the cotton mill at Mocksville? Will sav. th^it the cotton mill man of New York stul;e continues to writb offering tl submit proposi tions for a mill at Mocksville. It is.up to the town - and county to accebt or reject these pro'pofi- tona A writer in a Tex as paper speaking of North Ca'^olina hav ing more cotton, mills than any State says that any little town in North Carolina can get a cotton mi 1 and that the county of Gas ton, N. C, has ninety inills. The fact i^ Gaston coimty is .building its one hundredth mill. ‘ DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS S im m o n s-E a to n . Invitations have been received reading as follows: ■ Mr; and Mrs. Ezra P. Eiton request the honòrof your presence at the.marriage of their (laughter Lucile ■■ .... to. ,. v ' : Mr. Albert Burton Simmons Thursday af ernobri, October ■ ~ ; ^ twenty-sixth ninettèn hundred and twenty-two at three ,0’clocn at: their, residence Mocksvil’e> Nprth Caro'ina At Home ' ' after Novembeir 4th " 1605 Kennelsworth Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Tutt’s Pillsï Uneeueted ta an Jf ANTI-BIUOUS MEDICINEsUmnlats torpid Urer. sttgnctbea dltestive огш5, resulate tho bowels, relievo alck headache. - From all indications it looks iike the "Old Ring", is going to burst on the 7th, Mr. T. A. Stone and famijy. Miss .Willie Miller and Mrs. Frank Johnson spent Sunday in Walkertown with Mr. and Mrs. ¡Frank Hanes. Jack Frost appeared for the first time last Thursday morning but h'ls not done much damage yet. ’Po’surris and rabbits áre get ting ripe also persimmons ánd locust vvith a few late apples; sb why worry? Mrs;' A. F. Campbell and daughter,' Mamie Lee, .are each confined to their room'nursing a case of mumpg. Some of our peoole enjoyed a nice little singing at the pleasant home of Mr. T. L. Koontz Sun day afternoon. —----- STATEMENT OP THE OWNER- Sim *, MANAGEMENT, CIRCUL,A- TION, ETC., ftEQUIBED BY THE ACT OF CONGUESS OP AUGUST 2J, 1912. Of The Mocksville Enterprise, pub lished weekly at Mockavillo, N. C., -tov October, Ip2i2. • Stnte of North 'Cnrolina,"County of Stnnly. ' Beforo me, M. J. Harris, Notary Public in and for the State and coun ty aforesaid, personally appeared the owner and pulilisher of the Mocks ville Enterprise and that the follow- ing is, to the' best'of his knowledge hnd belief a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for tho date shown in tho above caption, required by-the Act of August 24, 1912, em bodied in section 443, Postal'Laws and Regulations. • 1. Thot the. names'and addresses of tho publisher, editor, managing editor, and business .managers are: Publisher, A. C. Huneycutt, Albemav- le, N. C.; Managing Editor and Busi ness manager, Mrs. Esther Horn Critz, Mocksville, N. G. 2. That theNowner is k\ C. Huney cutt, Albemarle, N. C. ' 3. • That| fhe known .'bondholders, mortgagees, and other security 'hold ers owning or holding bonds, mort gages, or other securities are. None. As^C. Huneycutt.: . 1 Sworn, to and subscribed before mo this 18th day of October, 1922.- j , M. J. HARRIS, Notary Public. 1 My Commission expire.s 3 10 1923. CrlppU TÒ REGIEVE HELP to Brino Оррог:Initia iш я . : and I tho Do-. Ultatton bllc In; disabled I'd ■"(jr thli Depart- »tkfifttoridod irbmi i thoir ¡Ivo units o< W ek, which iO-Novdmbet* the Rehabll^ junction with Wslfare ol tha Rale) partme of tho struCtjon perflonl, jh, ment h»f5 bWn hopeless, helplfiBS com munity .Into p Boclety; Onptljd will be obsavyed pp 4 has been wA/tUt Ittttlon Dopaftfaant Ii tha Bureau of Chllu --------- _ , State Board ol dhirlt|a» and Publlo, Welfare In order that many othir. physically hdndlqapped tarjon^ In North Carolina ihttjr ba reitAfJil td usefulneBS and content. 1H. L. atinton, State BupervlBor pi to employment by his department: 49 have been provided with training, n.nd 64 cases are ponding further action. Many who are now In process ot re habilitation will be restored to eoo- nomlo independence within the next months, says Mr. Slanton. . One of the most strlKlng cases han dled by this Department W09 that of a paralytic so badly.'orlppled tn one hand and arm and In both legs that ha la obliged to crawl about In a whaal chair, but who, through the aid ot tha Departifaant of Vocational Rehabljlta- itlon, 1s now an Interested and hard- 'WorklBx cobbler, making a succaia of hi* vocation. Other disabled persons V lll have the chance to avail theili- .salves ot the help of the Rehabilita tion Department during Cripple Can- B U B ,Weak. To Aid Crippled Children. Cases of crippled children will bo referred to Miss B.-nath Tuttle of the Bureau ot Child Welfare of tho State Board ot Charities and Public Welfare. Whenever possible and practlciible, treatment will be secured for sueh' children, either at the State . OrtV6!&a- dlo Hospital at Oastonla, or’ In lofial ,boBpltaIs. The Bureau ot Child Wal- f(tre la hnxloua to get tho namaa o< ill crippled children,In the Stata, but ipartleularly ot those bat^aan thb ages >{ 14 and 16 years. The State Ortho- ipedlo Hospital cannot admit chlldfen 'Over 14, and aid from the Department 'of Rehabilitation 1» not available for those under .16; so that the Buraau 'of Child Welfare may render valuable servlaa.to children between these agaa who are-Ineligible for help from other ageneles. ■ 'By securing treatment for crippled :children, the Bureau of . Child Wel fare looka towards tha prevention ot the development of the crop .ot pro- feaslonal beggara In the future. Many people do not knoW that much can be dona for crippled children, — some- .|tlmea even complete cure can be ef- tected, and frequently marked Im provement o( their state of disability. ’ Tfils la a chancft for good Samaritan Now smoked by a million men who love a superior cigarette A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE If you are iiot trading with us you are losing money., SPECIAL 32x4i UnitedStaf.esCasing$22.50 Ford Top Recovers.Touring$7.00 See us for otH'er spec’als. Prompt and courteous*attention Open at night H o rn M otor Company Dealers in Overland ánd Willys- Kriight Cars. Wo Do AU :.inas or JC.^ WORK. wo'rft' öF' lho ' part publlciplrlteil .citizens of the State. Those who know 'of cripples are urged to give tbe names df these to some one of the various [•1 agenta In tbe county whe Trill ird them to H. L. St^ntOD, StHle , Jvlaor of the Det»ftitoaBt of Vo. [iTbal RnhablllUtloi, - Ш11111111111111111111Н111П111111111111111111111111111111111|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||1Ш t h i s i s a g jl e a t o p p o r t ^^^ 211111НН1111НП111111И111111|11Щ1 ;Ш|||||||||||||}|||||Ш|||||||1|1|1||||1||11111||1|1|||ШП;|||1Ш $ 2 5 . 0 0 W i n Be G I V E N I ss g ' to tlie pers'on w ho suggests the best nam e for the new sub-division pf the C. A. C lem ent property. This'pro- | I perty is destined to develop into a high class resident section and we desire th a t it have an appropriate nam e, | 1 and the person w ho th ink s ot the best name-will be given a present of I 25. W rite o ut the nam e th a t you | 1 th in k w ill be the m ost suitable and p u t it in a sealed envelope and bring it to the sale on O C T O B E R 28th, at | i 10:30 A. M . The nam e th a t is, selected by the judges w ill be announced at the close of th e sale b u t all nam es | M m ust be handed to the A uctioneer before the sale is started. N o nam es w ill be received after the sale starts. | = R em em ber the date, O ct. 2 8 ,1 0 : 3 0 A . M . F r e e B a r b e c u e S e r v e d O n T h e G r o u n d F r e e B a n d C o n c e r t s C a s h P r i z e s G i v e n C . A . C l e m e n t , O w n e r P . D . L e o n a r d & C o ., ‘ »4 ' t ' "ts-.......»¿i. в i i£-J Щ ■РГИ(|!И US for Kodaks. . , ■ -n every day. c l e m e n t & LEGRAND ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVTT.T.T?. м с. |И1В1Н11«в1111В1111Щ!П|1яжд1В11Ш1|{|В11«шш111П1!п13п1||'в1ш111нШ F ilin s. ajiau l!IBEnBini9!BiBiaililBI!;Bllllfll W e send off film s, for devèlopm eiït '‘On The Square”Mocksville, N. С. !ИВГ,’И1||1И1С1В|В1Ша111!ИД11И!ИВ!1М1111И а11 L O C A L A N D P E R S O N A L Goings and Cofnlngt of the Populace of Mock« ville and Surrounding!. Seed Cotton-9c; Mrs. Ollie Stockton is fsubstit-’ uting for Misi5 Harris during her absence. швппвматЁопвп Mr. W. R. Clenièiit spent Sun day in Concord. ‘ Mr. E. C^JTatum attended the Slate Fair in Raleigh last week. Messrs. C. J. Angfell and J. F. Leach apant Sunday in Charlotte Mr. J. H. Sprinkle,:of Kannn- polls, spent Saturday and Sunday here. , c ■ Mr. M. R. ChafTm spent Sun day with his sister, Mrs Harri son Walker, near St. Mathews’ church. Mrs. Walker is very ill and her recovery is doubtful. She is 92 years of age and Mr. Chaffin is 94. ~ i FARMINGTON NEWS Miss Loui?e Harris, of the school faculty, was called to her home in Elkin Friday night on account of the extreme illness of her father. Mr. G. N. Christiaii spent last week in Raleigh attending the State Fair; . Messrs. L. R; Cárter and J¿ B. King, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday in town. Miss Frances, Morris, of the Reynolda schobl, sp6nt the week end with her parents. Mrs. J. K. Meroney returned Sunday from a few days visit to relatives In Greensboro. Mrs. E, C. Clinard. of Winston Salem, is visiting her sister, Mrs. VV. H. ,LeGrand. Mr. Clinard ac companied her over but returned Tue^ay. Miss Edna Horn, of Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents. She was accompanied by her roommate. Miss Frances Smith. To correct cur mistakes should be our aim as we go through this life. . And the community singing which- was to have been given bn the 4th Sunday evenirip, has been postponed until the 5th Sunday at 2 o’clock, Oct. 29th. It had not bèen announced publicly, therefore the mistake jn last week’s items was niiade. flope the day will he fine and a large crovyd present,-as our new, school piinp will be put in this, week and we expcct to have soriie extra good music,and singing. ! Every body welcome. Our Siinday ScHcol ia progress ing nicely with our riew Siiperin- tendent, Mr. T. H. Nicholson, in charge.. We warir. to e.xtend to Mr. T. H. Redman, thé former superintendent our appreciation for his airvice and gocd' Work' while he served so' well among us. For the past few months he has made a great efïort to built - Lost-a. sterling-silver card n ^ ,^ e . Rev. Swaim, o£ Win-:and plain ;back:\ Finder please ston-Silem, comlucted the sa- . return,to Enterprise and get vice which was very touching. A: ward ■' great many be her irela'tives and ' ’ " rc- fdends cariie from Greensboro. The flowerii were beautiful cover ing the grave and some besides; About seventy counties in Noi-lh Carolina now have farm demonstration ngents. The other thirty need this service, especial ly those in boll weevil territory. -Mr.. G; Frank StroOd arid fam ily and Mr.' T. M, Hendrix spent Sunday in Hickory. N O T IC E ! The poultry flock can be culled now and the non producers killed or sold. ..A loafing hen should no more ba tolerated than a loafing farmhand.’ СHILDRENS COLDS Children have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much . “ dosing." Treat croup and colds “externally” by usings V J C J S S Over ! 7 M illion Jan U n i Ytatiy ьа1йВ11И1ВШВт1ВШБН||1;В№ВЩВ11кВ:11!В!1ШКВ№В:91 —Special Notice!-“ Having decided to quit farming' will sell to the highest Bidder I g for cash oh thé 31st (Clay of : Oct. | ' My. entire farming outfit at iiiy | rasidence on the,March or Wil- j liams farm 2 miles East of Ad vance. Two inules; one mare; 6 or 6 milk cows; one mule col ;ori« log wagon: two high wheel wa.g- ons; two sets double wagon htir- Mrs. J. K. Sheek and son, of Greensboro, came in Sunday for a week’s visit to her father. --^—0-—:------- iJane ^Heitmar» ” and Miss Mary Among the Winston-Salem visi |Richards at'ended the V. P. L tors in.town Sunday were T. J. Davidson football gameinDavid- B.verly, and Freii Clement. ’ son Saturday. up the Sunday School,' and we Mrs. James McIvcr and little now have a large em’pllment,and Bernice Wilson Mclver returned I a real liveband of wbi kers. Let’s to their home in , Winston-Salem ¡not slack as winter comes, but Sunday. They spent the past, make a greater effort to be there ntss; one good mowing, miichinc, week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. |on time, every time, >vith prepar- and rako;.three two-hprse plows; Wilson. ed lessons, and our Bibles. several cultivator plows; and ^ — —--— — vVe are glad to know Davio is' Plows;five boy dikie'plows; -Mr. and Mrs. J. B Johnstone, interested in cattle'^raisinK in ®°bd “uggy and harness;pne Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, Miss Mary this seclion we see beef cattle Mr. - J. p. JCing, of Winston-. Mr. and Mis. Scar Morrison Salem, spent Sunday : with his and son, of Statesville, and Mr. daughter, Mrs. L. E. Feezor. jand Mrs. R. G, Click and Mrs. E '. .r |G. Horn and little-daughter, of Miss Flossie Martin,' of -the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Ed wards, I Winston-Salem school faculty, of Greensboro, spent thè week-.spent the week-end here. She end; with Mr 'and; Mrs. R. L. Uvas accompanied home by Miss Wilson. ' • - : V '.>:'S , ‘ ^ - j Velma Martin,'who spent a few . ..--, ■- • o-,- ;days in the.Twin^City shopping. Mr;, Fred Crotts ; returned, to: work in Winstbn-Salem Tupsdayj after a visit of several days t-^ his parents; Mr.^ Blaine Моог.г loft Satur day for. En'field;where he ha.s accepted Laxion. a ''job - with Tucker & Mr. Sam Неде, age 19, and j Miis Mildred Ellis, age 1C, \vere I united in mari l igf^ last Thursday I at the home of Rev. П. T. Peniy I Re v. Penry oihcian’ng. The ! you»!g coujj'e will reside in Ad vance. Mr. and Mr->. J. E. Shultz,Mrp. - " 3 '. I Esther Horn. Critz ami Mr. Phil. Mr. Willie Walker an.d _family. | i^orry spent a ifW hours in Wins- of Farmington.'spent-!he week-, ton-Salem Sa'iirday on; buiiiness. end with Mr. -and Mrs. Stokes I jyfi. Shuliz has been, offered the Dwiggins. , job of Enginen-for Iha city of ■ • X ■ ■ - I Winstbn-Salem.Miss Lijlie Austin, of Winston- Salem, and- Ml and Mrs oili-.i ' Dr. L. P^ Marlin has • purchas- Austin. of Statesville,.spentSun-'ed ^ very high pjvvered miscros- day with their motheVr’; . j cope. He sh'-iwed us a few slides ^---— , -1 —one of, the diptheria garms Mr. and Mrs. E.'M: Jones spen; ItEiken from a patients’ throat Sunday in Farmington with Mr-’. I which were magnified 2000 and E. C. Jarvis. Mrs Jones and ¡ still were very liny,cne of ciin-;. Mrs. Jacvls are’sisters.'. - ; ' j cer cells and- anb'.her of a fly’s • —-- I foot. This instrumtnt \viir be The: Union-Meeting .of th.j quite a help to Dr Martin in his South -Yadkiti'' Associatibnl wil practice.. meet with the.'Bap'tist Church a' Cooleemee October 28 29,1922■ . ■ iV-:. 'a ~ ' ■ Mrs. J^-;.y?^itle'/',;and: thro sons, who Have'been visiting Re' ¡md Mrs. W;":B,:.VVaff, returno tl Mesdames li. D. W. Cmhor. Thomas Wilson, •. William Dey; and Chiirles Wo')ietv return-id to tlieir homes in Chapel Hill Tues day after a visit of several davs’ their hbme 'iri;vMurïee3bpr.- to Mrs. Connpr’s niother. Mrs; Monday.РЫШр I-Ia.res. being carried to market every few days. It seems that farmers are beginning to realize some-: thing of which their fore fathers didn’t think would comp.prosper- ity in Davie County. Mr. and Mrs.'V. E. Swaim, of Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M B; Brock. Mr. John Williard is making 'preparations to have a nice gar^ age built on thè lot adjoining the Masonic lodge lot. We are migh ty glad to have this impruye- ment in our town. Who comes next with something to^help u ; Mr.’ and Mrs. L. Q. Baker, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with relatives near Farmington. We are always, glad to have/our friends with us. : It is remembér- ed that they arid Mr.;and, Mrs Swa^m were one time, residents of Farmington. Wè hope they enjoyiKl ,Seeing'" th“ 0!d Home Town.' The scho I will jrive a-Hallo- we’een Eoci.il S ■turday,Oct.28th. The program will be interesting. No admission chargi’s- but one will have a chance.tojbuj^ats if they like, sandwiches, dough-^ nuts, hot chocolate, chicken sa lad. etc. will be served. : We hope to have a re;il Hallowe’en gcod lime. Ccme. ■ The' Epworth League gave’a :very interesting program on P,rp,- crastination - Sunday;:V night. :-A large crowd was present and; all should have some thoughts to-put into practice after hearing'the good lessons. 'The Ten "yirgins was effectively dfaniatized/asthe closing ircene, while Misses Elva Wi Hams and Laura Ward,:rivies- srs. Zeb Smith and Hugh Brock sang. ■ ’ ftfrs. .Eddie Pe’-ry Sloan, of Greensboro,.-was'brought here for burial on last Wednesday. She I Avery corn planter; about 200 bu. corn; a lot of rough feed. etc. Sale begins at 10:00 o'clock/ ' - N. b. BOGER.' .Business Locals New line Hanesi underwear wprK shirts, pants, overalls, knitting , yarn, and quilt cptton jus.t in, lawn jars, narcissus ,and Hyacinth bulbs. • - J. A. Daniel. I Plenty of all kinds of Good Shoes. Work Shoes, School Shoes, and Dress Shoes for'MEN, WOMEN knd CHILDREN. ,Men^ Heavy Star Brand $2.90, $3.25 and up. Men’s Heavy Home-Made $3.35 and up. Boys’ $2.00 and up. Women’s Heavy Shoes $2.00 and up. When you want Good SHOES, RUBBERS And RUBBER BOOTS come right to--- • & Gentry “The Shoe Men” Winston-Salem,•ш*N .C . 1аа11ша!ин!1!1в!1!;в!11!в1авшв811в!ав11свд11в:наи1в!а1в1дв1111и1иммити!« ffiaiiiiBiiiBffl:aw Biiiariaii!BiiiB!L«i!i!Bii:aii'!i iitBiiaBiBiiaawaiaMiiMw - Lefier & Wall want your cotton With many years experience and a remodeled ginery Lefier & Wall are making things ‘‘hum” at North Cooieemeei- Farm For; Palp Cheap-94 acres of the bestland on Dutch man creek in Davie County, N G. A n . KiNYOUN, Li ttie River Fla WANTED-rdak blocksj^^- Hanes Chair & Ta№e Co. r Our store is now;rambed and packed with new goods soinb of' w'hioh we are selling "under to days market values.' ;' Remember we appreciate your business. , J. A. Daniel. Comfort ,and economy make happy hornek, . You get both by using Cole’s Hot Bläst Heaters. the I On account of the election on Tuesday, November, -Tth, Board of. Road -Commissioners will not meet until Tuesday, Nov. 14 B. R. Steelman, Chrm. ^ Board Road Commissioners. Come To The Big Store Where you will find a complete stock ofClothing, Sw^eaters, fUnderwear, r Dry Goods, Notions,Coats,Coat Suits, Millinery, I and the best selection of SHOES you have ^ ever seen in one störe, everything from the Infant’s soft sole to the heavy ELKIN, Our entire stock was purchased before advance in prices, and is priced at a very small profit. We will save you at least 10% on any thing in the above lines, and you can do all your fall and winter buying without the trouble of going from place to place to find what you want. Give us an opportunity to show you how much we can SAVE YOU. straight Salary: $35.00 per wi ek and 'expenses to man or wo man with rig to introduce Eurejca Egg Producer. • E ureka Mfg! Co., St, Louis, III., : ¡ THE J. N. LEDFORD CO., 0 DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’s Largest Store Cooleemee, N. C. и1|;В№!ВШ.ВШ1 Shirts just for one day only “On The Square Mocksville, N. C. )» ) ^ ... Bí,- ' Ш В т ,Г, о/ Pai fVilM',. ’ ni ' Ij wj i■Ìji!J Page Six ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. SMITH GROVE ORGM- IZES BM IST CHURCH A Baptist church was orpaniz ed at Smith Grove la-t Sunday evening. The organizing council was composed of Reverends W. B. Waif, Hi T; Решу and C. R. Johnson,and deacons J. P. Green L. G. Horn, and W. B. Angfll, of Mocksville: and John Hendrix and Jake Douthit, o( Yadkin Val ly. The declaration of-faith be ing read- and adopted ihe new chnrch was organized with 1G charter membera and is to be known"as thé Smith Grove Mis sionary Baptist Church. It call ed C. R. Johnson, of Mod svillü, as its pastor. CENTER NEWS 41 POSTAL CLERKS BEEN STEALING Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 20- Six' of tho forty-one postal clerks, sutjpcnjjed here yesterday for al leged pilfering of the mails, ap peared before.U. S, Commission er W. A. Byers early todayr en tered pleas of guilty and were bound over to the federal grand jury. ANNUAL TEACHERS’ AS8EMBLK WILL BE THANKSGIVING WEEK Messrs. C.. H. Barrieycastle aiid j; B. Walker made ly busi ness trip to Winston-Salem Tues- :day, _. Mr.- and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Miss'pdna Tutterow spent Fnday in Salisbury shopping ; Rév. W. J. S. Walker attended - the Western North Carolina con ference which was held at Mtn- roe, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Strowd, of County-Line;, spent Sunday at Mr. j; B. Walker’s. Mr. iSlmner. Tutterow enter tained quite a number of his friénda Saturday night with singing. All reported a nice time. 'V Mr. James Tutterow and fami ly, of Salisbury, visited his moth er, Mrs. Mollié Tutterow, Sun day. Mr., Ben Tutterow, who has been very sick is able to be out again, we are glad to know. Our SunHay Schdo} is progress ing nicely at Center, «»ith our faithful Supt. Mr. W. A. Griffin. There were seventy-five p,resent Sunday, and we hope to increase our number each Sunday. Let everybody come, young and oíd. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, . Mrs., Amanda Walker and Mrs. ’. W. J. S. Walker vjsited Mrs. Amanda Dwiggins. at Hardison, Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Ijames and Mrs. Jim Smoot, of Coplee- mee, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. S. liâmes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Dwiggins and. children, spent Sunday after ^ noon at Mr. Prank Dwiggins near Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins, o; Mocksville, spent Sunday at Mr, Jim Dwig¿iñs’:. . •Sevei al people of our commun y : attended á birthday dinner at the homé of Mr. W. A. Griffiri’s Afonday, it'.béing his fifty-ninth ' birthday. The table v^as full ó goi.d things to eat, too numerous to, mention. Every one-enjoyed thé occasion and left wishing Mr. Griffin many rnore happy birth days. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 20— Postal inspeciora believed that v/ith tha.arraignment today of a nutiibH’-of.the 41 suspended pos tal 'clerks and substitutes, on charges of thefts from the Unit ed Siates mails, the inside ¿tory of the second big mail robbery in .council Bluffs, within two years will be learned.Authoritati ves announced last night that 25 of the suspended men had admitted thefts of ar ticles from “broken” packages; that eight others had confessed to minor thefts, and that before the investigation is concluded a total of 50 of the 90 then employ ed in the Union Pacific .. transfer terminal probably will be impli cated. ■A^ho no arrest had" been made early today divisibn Superintend- ent J. H. Musgrove declared all the men wanted would be the hearing. СОММШП SING NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 29TH. Booe-Heinzerling. The recant marriage of Dr. Grady Booe at Statesville will be of much interest to Dayie County people. Dr. Booe is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Booe. The fol lowing is aii account of the'mar riage; - - A marriage of interest to num erous friends throughout the state took place Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'J. E. Heinzerlirig, when their daughter. Miss Myrtle Louise Heinzerling, becaime the bride of Dr. John-Grady Booe." The cere mony, witnessed by;, intimate friends and relatives, was per- fonried by Rev. W. R. Bradshaw, pastor of the First Baptist church Hickory. Mrs, Booe is a graduate of Meredith college, and is a very accomplished young woman.' Dr. Booe is a successful physician in Bridgeport,; Cpnn. Dr. and Mrs. Booe leftvior an automobile trip to Washington; ij!:iew York and or.her northern points.-------^--- OAK GROVE NEWS Raleigh, Oct. 24. -The program for the teachers’ assembly, that will bring 2,500 school mas'ers and marms here Thanksgiving week’, is now under preparation by President Charles E. Brewer and Secret/iry Jule B.i Warren, and lists for speeches a strong aggregation of educators of na tion-wide prominence, including Dr. Henry Van Dyke, author, lecturer and former minister.to the Netherlands. Among-the prominent speakers whi'have agreed to come, in ad dition to Dr. Van Dyke, are Sec retary W. E, Carter, of the IIH- ! nois State Teachers’ association, who has organized the teachers of that state.into a wonderfully potent body; Miss Elizabeth E. Farrell; head of ungraded \vork the New York city public schqul system and a lecturer in Columbia university, and other educators and educational speci alists of the country. Another phase of school work to '■ come up at the assembly will be that now occupying- a promin ent part in the educational pro- gra'm and looking to the develop ment of the spirit of cooperation between^ the parents and the ^teachers. The officials want to make this year’s assembly the most efiec- tivb in the way of giving the teachers new ideas and sugges tions for their work of any of the previous gatherings. The assembly will open Wed-I nesday, November 29, and wi)| run №it)ugh Friday, December 1 One'^ociai feature of the nieeting will be the State college-Mary- land football gaime on Thanks giving afternoon. ' The teachers will take this afternoon off and look over the product of high school football teams as repres ented on the state varsity., . The second annual state spell ing match "on the afternoon of November 29 will of course be'^ feature of the meeting. Supeyin- tendent R. H. Latham, of the Winston-Saleni public school^, is in charge of this, and he is oiak- ing plans for receiving contest ants from practically every coun ty in the state. It is open to seventh grade pupils, and t^iji winner will be declared the c^^m- pion grammar grade speller of ^North Carohna. There will be a community sing at the courthouse next Sunday lasting all day. It is estimated there will be at least fifteen choruses present besides the quartettes from Lexington, Win ston-Salem and the Clemmons G16e Club. A large crowd is ex pected and, a good time in gener al singing and worshiping God in song. The committee wants everybody to com^ and join in The overflow will'be taken care of at the Methodist church and as soon as a song is sung at the courthouse the singers will go to the Methodist church and render the same selection, so both audi ences will hear exactly the same thing. --------------- Durham Baby is born With but FourToes on one Foot. Durham, Oct, 24. —That scien tists who insist sharp-totd shoes will bring about the elimination of fifth toe, know whereof they speak, is the contention of Dr. G. H. Ross, local physician. Who today announced that he has us hered in the first new style baby. It is minus fifth toe. Otherwise the feet are in perfect shape. Big Barbecue Dinner At Land Sale. Mr. D. P. Leonc^rd and Mr. W. O. Bürgin, of Lexington ai’C in town getting everything in readi ness for the big land sale of ll e C. A. Clement property on Sou h Main Stre6t''i\?hich . is to t^ke place Saturday at 10:30 o'cl jck. There will be a big barbecuedin ner and $25.00 given away to the person who sends in the best name for this section of town. Every one will be at the sale sr doti’t you miss it. New Jitney Line Opens. ^ The N. & S. Auto Line began . ^^rating a new jitney betweeji Mocksville and Statesville yester day;.' The jitney leaves Sta es- yiliie at 8:00 m. and 3:30 p. m. and leaves Mocksville at 9:15 a. ,ai^ and 4:45 p. m, A new Stude- -IJiaker car-will-be used-on-, this lin«. The fare is $1,25 each way.' topcksvilie and Davie Coun'y| P a F IE E l Loyal Southern Em ployes are Rewarded Washington, Oct. 23 —All em-. ployes of the Southern railway who volunteered to leave their regular duties and serve in its shops during the strike last sum mer are being pre-ented this week with either checks for $350 or certificates for five shares of its stock. At railroad headquar- ers, ihe action was said to re present the, appreciation of the company for loyalty to its inter ests shown by the men concern ed, and riot to represent a bonus or wag6 payment in any way. Hendricks Answers .Does the candidate for the leg islature on the Democratic ticket favor cutting the salaries of the State officers, arid will he vote for such a measure if electe'd to the legislature? Let others re main quiet while Mr, Hendrix answers;—Davie Ftecord. In answer to the above article, Wish to say emphatically that I am in favor of reducing the sal- aries.of al) State officers in pro portion to the reduction in coat of living and farm products and labor, and would vote fora-ach a measure, , M. J.-HENDRICKS. V Have You Hegistered? Sowing wheat and picking cot ton is the order of the day in our berg. -Mrs. 0. G. McClamrouch and son, of Kanhapolis, spent the week-end here with her husband Mrs. C. J. Angell and children of Mocksville, spent Sunday with relatives and friends.T\/f ufJdency lo “look down” upon man Sunday for Kannapolis. ,..u„....ual work as a means of livelihood The Blessing Of Wo^k. Morganlon News-H«rald. The greatest^blessing, outside of good health, is the privilege of work. The dignity of honest work should be impressed more and more on "our young people, Every child should be taught that more "disgrace comes from iflle- ness than trom toil. There has been a growing ten- Don’t forget to register. Sat urday is the'last day. You may be properly registered and you may not be. It will not be amiss to s'e. Young people coming of age should register. New votera who have not voted in a gerieral state and county election must register. Also those who have moved from one precinct to anoth er must register. Do it today, if you haven’t. Our Hcmor Roll. for Kannapolis, where hs has accepted a position. Messrs. J. iB.^Campbell, J. W. and C. L. Walls made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Wyatt,of Salisbury, spent thé week-end here with her sis ter, Mrs. J. A. McCubbins, who is still on the sick list. Messrs. Frank and Alton Mc Clamrouch, Fred and Frank Plott of Kannapolis, spent the week end here with homefolks. Miss Bessie Whitaker enter tained’ a number of her friends nt a cotton picking Saturday night. Mr. Fred Crotts, of Winston- S-ilem, spent Satur-day night with his'cousin, Mr, Dennie Angell Mr, Cecil Foster;' of Salisbury, spent Sunday night ^vith Mr, Brgdy Angell, but the reverse should be true and those who live .like leaches from the efforts of others (ind do | nothing to justify their existence i in the world should be the objects of contempt. What if your tasK happens to be wood-chopping or family wash —if you have the strength to do it there , should be . a song of thanksgiving in your heart that you are able to work und that yoa have work to do. Chautauqua Closes The Swart\imore Chautauqua has been rendering some very fine programs. The lectures have been elevaMng and furnishing food for thought. The music, has been excellent. The ‘ program closed Wednesday night with a comedy drama “Cappy Ricks,” There, is a .movement on foot to secure-guararitors to get theRev,”W, L, Sherrill'arid Mr, J. P. Hanes attended the Western {chautauqua again next year At- ^0^ has an excellent jitney ser-' North Carolina' Conference' ¡nilractiona like these are w^^^^ ■yfce. : . Monroe, ’ i of suppurt. W, F. Taylor, P, J, Caudell, Wesley Cartner, C^ W. Seaford, M. E. Cope, B. F. Prather, Mrs. F. G. Davis, J. W. Collette, A. W. Eaton,. John A. Allen, W. A. Byerly, ■G. L, Murr, Josephus King,^ P. R, Richardson. -W, 0. P. Etchison. «||||в;в111апв:111и1ш1ш1111я1а1111шин!1!1ш1111н1111н1111ш111п1н1н1111вша111н1н1ш1111вш1н«: T ■!IIIB!H:l!iailinüII The Ideal “ iECHONpV> Winston-Salem’s SERVICE BEST STORE When you visH Winston-Salem don’t fail to drop in the ‘Ч'^еаГ’ and loo overk one of the best stocks of quality merchandise we have ever shown. Ready-to-Wear of all kinds, Millinery, Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Coating, Cotton Wash Goods,Linens, White Goods, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Neckwear, Ladies Hand Bags, Necklaces, Ear Bobs, Pins of all kinds. Art Goods,Hosiery,Gloves Underwear, etc. Just a look will convince you that we have the goods and there is nothing in eoir store but iresh quality merchandise. Everything we sell must be satisfactory or you get your money. Please give us a call. Yours for better business relations. THE IDEAL DRY GOODS CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Snider Killed by Train. (• . Kernersville; Oct. 28.—Not heeding the frantic warnings of her daughter on a nearby porch, Mrs. Ciayton T. Snider, promin ent woman of Kernersville, was run over and killed by a South ern freight train while Walking the track a short distance from her home. Her daughter who,wai onthe porch of the home, saw the ap proaching engine and scr ained, but her mother failed .to he »r. The entire train passed over h rbody, which was badly mutil ated; , : ■ -V ----_--^---- ^ Mrs. James Coley ia in town vieitins.fi’ien'.ls. A nice line of A r m y G o o d s Including Shirts, Pants and Boots are on sale at Reas- ■Ft* I enable pi ices atsi • ' . ' ■ ' R iP r Marti Page •'-fb A g a in F o r c in g D o w n P r ic e s to th e V e r y B o tto m R ig h t a t th e S t a r t o f th e S e a s o n | h u n d r e d F ^ T n d v ^ L a d i e s ’ S i l k D r e s s e s c o n s i s t o f C a n t o n C r e n e . S n + iii n ---------^ * - -i t i n - • A L a d i e s ’ S i l k D r e s s e s c o n s i s t o f C a n t o n C r e p e , S a t i n , C r e p e B a l c k S a t i n . C o l o r s , b l a c k , b r o w n , t a n a n d n a v y , B e a d i n g , e m b r o i d e r e d lace and ribbon trimmed, in all the new styles, worth up- to $39.50. Special price at $29*50 O n e r a c k D r e s s e s i n P o i r e t T w i l l s a n d T r i c o t i n e . B e a u t i f u l l y b r a i d e d , e m b r o i d e r e d a n d b e a d i n g t r i m m e d , i n n a v y , m a d e i n a l l t h e n e w I s t y l e s ; w o r t h u p t o $35.00. S p e c i a l p r i c e a t I $22.50 to $24.50 I L a d i e s ’D r e s s e s i n P o i r e t T w i l l s a n d T r i c o t i n e , C o l o r s , N a v y . B e a u t i - I f u l l y t a i l o r e d . B r a i d a n d e m b r o i d e r y t r i m m e d , i n a l l t h e n e w d e - I s i g n s ; w o r t h u p t o $29.50. S p e c i a l p r i c e s f o r I $16.50 - $18.50 - $19.50 I O n e r a c k L a d i e s ’ D r e s s e s c o n s i s t s o f P o i r e t T w i l l s a n d T r i c o t i n e s , I C a n t o n , C r e p e a n d W o o l C r e p e . B r a i d and e m b r o i d e r y t r i m m e d , I Colors, navy, black and brown. All good styles and sizes; worth I up to $19,50 Special price * $12.95 Ladies’ Dresses, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Wool Crepe, fancy braid ed and embroidery trimmed. Colors, navy and brown. Sizes 16-44; worth up to $15.00. Special price $ 9 . 9 5 One rack Ladies’ Suits, in Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Velour. Braid ed and embroidery trimmed, silk lined, plain tailored, in the leading, styles. All sizes; worth up to $35.00. Priced $ 1 8 . 5 0 t o $ 2 4 . 5 0 S i n g e r B r o s . S u i t s , b e a u t i f u l l y t a i l o r e d , ajt^ t h e l a t e s t m a t e r i a l s ;w i a r t l i ' u p t o $85.00. S p e c i a l l y p r i c e d ^ $ 5 2 . 5 0 t o $ 6 9 . 5 0 O n e l o t L a d i e s S u i t s i n S t o u t s , S e r g e s a n d T r i c o t i n e . C o l o r s n a v y . A l l g o o d s t y l e s . V a l u e s u p t o $3 5 .0 0 . S p e c i a l l y p r i c e d $ 1 0 . 5 0 t o $ 2 2 . 5 0 Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats in all the wanted materials, beautifully tailored; worth up to $15.00. Specially priced $4.98 to $i0-98 L a d i e s ’ C o a t s , a l l t h e n e w w a n t e d m a t e r i a l s , b e a u t i f u l l y t a i l o r e d ; l> ia iii a n d e m b r o i d e r y t r i m m e d a n d f u r c o l l a r s , s i l k l i n e d . B i g g e s t v a l u e d t o b e f o u n d $ 1 5 . 0 0 t o $ 2 4 . 5 0 ■iiBiB«ia№B!iiiBii»B3«W!B'ii»i):!Biii¡B:giBKiBiiiai!iiBi9ia!iB3iiBii:Biiiiaii»BiiBiii REV. A, C. SWAFFORO SUC CEEDS REV. W. L. SHERRILL The 33rd session of the West ern North Carolina annual con ference was held in Moriroe last week closing Monday at noon after the reading of the Appointments. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill will regret to see-them leave. They are transferred to Le-iksvi)le and Rev, A, C, Swafford,of the Green Street church, of Winston Salem comes to take Mr. Sherrill’s place Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald was re turned to the Davie Circuit. Winston-Salem, N. C. K«BiiiiBBBMa»EB.iaii ■ ■ ' . ' ‘ r - itf \ i f ; Î Л ' ь; Avß i ™ CHIIDKENJUIED l o- ,D E ÍT M U E DESTROVED ADVANCE NEWS One of tlie most horrible acci dents that ever happened here occiired Monday morning when che two youngest children of Mr. Granville McCalloh were burned to death and the home burned to the ground. Mrs, McCu.'loh was in a nearby field picking-cotton when she saw the flames burst from the roof. Horror s'ricken she ran to the house to find the fire had gained such headway she could not enter the building. When the bodies were removed from the debris they were, char red almost beyond reoognit.on and tbe baby of two years ..was ! found lying on the lit'le tot of ! four. The remains were taken PERSHlNfl KISSES CIRL BEFORE CROWD ,, IT A „ T 1 i four. The remains were taken Mrs. Heary Allen, of Lexing Cooleemee and prepared fo - h ton. was in town Monday. New Orleans, Oct 19.-Miss Margsret McCausley, of Mason City, Iowa, came to the Ameri can Legion,convention, in ses sion here to carry the banner for her state. She carried it to the platform of the convention. hall today where General John J. Pershing stood while being giv en a rousing demonstration. ' The demonstration, about that time was getting well out of boards, and other standard bear en had Vushi'd to the stage. The litneral then brought-about the climax by ceurteously, but firmly, kissing Miss McCauley—a man size I kiss'. - . Miss McCauley, tonight> takes her p’ace b side Miss Augelia iBjnafflBièiiiBwaiiiHnB TOWNSHIP MEE7ÍÑG OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS ВШ11Ш]1ВШ1В1ШВ»;||1В»11вв:)Е1В1111ШВ01а»вмш1В1кв1пвиша»1 D a in t in e s s IÑ l in g e r Ü IS ITS FOREMOST CHARM All the Sunday Schools in Jeru salem township were represent ed except Ccoleemee Episcopal at tije township Sunday School Convention last Sunday at Chir- ry Hill. After a song -service j Mr. T. I. Caudell, the county president, read the scripture les son arid made an interesting talk. Following this each of tbe super intendents made short but inter- i-sling talks about their schools [and its work. The meeting was irjspiring ond very helpful. Davie county IS waking up to her op- Bortunitles. ’ ' - • .JÉ____ 'ШШ' „ .—------ . ..w* u oiuts luisa iiugeim , burial; The funeral services we e Morrison, daughter of GovernorMr and Mrs. J. P. Smithdeal conducted Tuesday afternoon at Cjuieron Morrison of North Car- id famil'v. of Winston-Salem, .-».on r .-i...-/- 1 . 1 .. B. Y. P.'U. Organized. and family, spent last Sunday in town. Mr. Zeb Deaton, oi Mooresville spent Monday in town. Miss Alma Shutt, ,§f Winston- Salem, came home Sunday to spend a few days with her moth er, Mrs, Jake Shutt Miss Edna Cornatzer, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week-enc with homefolks. Miss Lucy Mock spent one day last in V^;‘inston Salem. Miss L'ilia Orrell returned hom< last week from an extended visi to relatives in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert spc-n last Sunday with their daughte , Mrs. William Bryson, at Landis M'ss Josie Carter, of Hanes, was the guest of Miss George Davis Saturday night. Several of thé Advance folks are expecting to take in the Cf m munity Sing'at J^ocksville next SuridayT ------- 2:30 o’clock at Liberty church'. The origin of the fire is un known. As there was no fire in the house, it i* believed the children must h.nve gotton somo matches from the dresser, and played with them causing Use fire. The home was a new nine room j bungalow. It -together with all the household furnishings and clothes were destroyed. The building was insured, but thé loss Has .not been ascertained,-------0-------^ Miss Sarah Hendrix passed through town Monday en routé to her home near Farmington, She has been in school at Mars Hill College, but has not been well and has come home’to rest for a few wçelcs. SHQQT THB JOB. iVORK Щ ( Miss,. Nettie. .Eutpn returned M'lnday from a yi.sit to relatives at Hickory. . - . ' ; , Л Congressman W, O', Hamper, of Afihboro, spent Saturday-In ... Wi.-X'll/i tuolina, who was kissed by the général at Raleigh, on Tuesday during'the.demonstration at the state fair. N e w s p a p e r s a r e Remak ing the World, Wiley of Times, Claims. Chicago, Oct 19.—Newspapers are remaking the world, Louis Wiley, business manager of the New Yoik Tiines, said today in an address Lefo e the Advertis ing co-jncil of the,. Chicago As- sociatiun of Comnerce. ’’Newspapers have been instru- menlal in changing the habits of human life,” hesa'd. . “It would be difficult if not impMsibie to maintain present day interni)t!on- al -relationships, busi upss, tra iS- poriation and social iifrj wifhout newspapers. ■ . Mr. and . Mrs. ’ James Lillard a»)3 Mr. anders. .Mason Lillard and children/ of Elkiri, spent An intermediate B.^Y. P. U. was organized at the Baptist chu-ch last Sunday afternoon with twelve members. Dr. L. P. Martin was made president; Mias Annie Hall Baity and Miss Ruth Rr.dwe l, group - leadeis; and Miss Inez Nayjor, secretary and treasurer. Miss Vera Ruth, assisbint to Dr. L. R L'mons oi the First church Salisburv, madf an instructive talk- and assisted in the organiz-ation of the uniori. Shei brought with her a P. Y. P U, group from Salisbury who gave a demonstration program of how. a meeting should be conduct ed. B. Y. P. U. will meet every Sunday evening at six o’clock, one hour befi>re church service. Sunday with Mr.lT. L,- Kelly, ÿtjr-ySi- nelancbqjy days are come wlien Rummer Ungerle la apt to be very much of a wreck and the busi ness oi repIenlHhlne confronta many a woman. But It 1» iiupoaeitble to be inel- -.ancholy In the midst of iv!w llneerie. The sliopa liad It uasonAled by the flrst of September and then tlielr win dows blossomed' out with many-hued nnd lovely under things. . ' Many mtterlttls are represented in .the collection»—fine nainsook, batiste, bib’pe da chine, crcpe-satln, georeette aud radium silk. For trtmnilng there are narrow laces, pin tucks, drawn work, bem.Btltctalng and other ‘ needle work, and also niih-ow ribbons. Sim plicity Is written In the modes this season, and some lingerie Is without trimming. A handsome tailored set ot ^ghx, pJnk_w«»li-JtttlD—ts-Ptcturcdj.» ~ with chemlge and matcblzig <TrM’eca|. as an «zample of th« untrtmmed mòdo.' The«« tw'e-pUc« Mts appwt Ui. oU. the sheer cottons, mostly in . wMte, wlUl narrow «Hlglngs, pin tucks and dnwa: work sparingly used for trtmmtng, B«l- glan val lace, Irlsl^ plcot, plain M t and fliet, continue the fatorlte lacM for imderthlngs.. Long-sleeved nlgbt- gowns have reappeared and there aré a iiumber of high-necked models among them. Ribbon shoulder, straps appear : to have replaced the shaped shoulders In chmulse aiid the sUp of radium, crepe-sutln or sateen finds ptac« la-.' every well-regulated wardrobe. : . ; The negligee Is another atory-raot ‘ so simple. It iaciudes. pnitry and . . graceful bed jackets \rhleb can.: worn with a slip to compl«te kWCfU- v gee,' ÍS 't- • t ЕШШ»Ж!>!йдиа;;л ■mi ьЖлл Pai k»-VK i=í Page FüU)‘ LIE ENTERPRISE •^Published Every Thursday at Mocksvi]]e, North Carolina, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J m RS. ESTHER HORNÈ GRITZ Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. : Entered at the post office .at Mock.sville, N. 0., as secpnd-class matter under the acit of March 3,1879. 0: Mocksvilie,N. C. Oct 20, iyii2. to'sell on the open market. Suit was brought against them by the j Association and a permnnent in junction'^ has been sigi.ed by Judge Frank Daniels, re:»ti;iiinir.g those members from selling their products otherwise than in ac cordance with contracts v/hieh they signed with'tlie Coopera tive Ma:rke ting Aissociation. This is one of the greatest vie'p.ri s ever scored by the Associntion. ni- The Citizens Ticket The Voice Of The People. IS " Congressional Ticket Member Congress, iSeveiitli Con-; gressional District: , Wm; C. Hamtner ■ -Dayie Coiyity Citizens Ticket:*.- ■ Representative-^M, J. -Hend ricks, - . ■ '• SherifF-R. G.^ Walker. ■ ; r ' Clerk of Court—W. M.. Sea ford. Treasurer-^T. A. yanZant. Register of Deeds-T. I. Cau dell.Coroner-“ J, E. Tutterow. Surveyor- H. T, Smithdeal. Commissioners-W. T. Foster, J. S. Strowd. : ' • . - Our great State Pair which was held- last week was a great^im- provemen^t over former years and was another manifestation of the •well known fact that old Nqrth Carolina ’ is geti ing out of itself and into something new and bet ter as the years pass by. ; Under the head of “What Next In North Carolina" the'Greens boro Daily Nè\ys last weçk car ried an elaborate editorial deiling with pur great iforward sleiw in road building; schopi extension, health and public'weifare. 'After telling in detail i of iome p? tho things whifli we have don^e, and relating some of ;)ib things which we. have commenced* to do/: tho Daily New.“»' closes with the /ol lowing stutemont: .To sum up: in education we have^ecided that we mùstgp tp work ieriously; in highways, . we have laid put a gcod state system,- and arranged ; to build a tlurd of it; in public heálth, wehave'built up the central; organization and are now ready to attack t he. real problem, ■ the local organization; in public welsare, we have Eecuv- ed the necessary legislation nn- der which we may^proceed,.and have- done some of'the prelimin ary work. ' - . . But in not a single oneofthese four tretnendously important de part ments of: our state life havè wé.tp òur credit mòie than a good beginning. What, thisn, is next in Ñortlv Carolinaf ;ThaVs easy: more of the same. CKAWFegO’S DRUG STOliE I notice the old Ring is'casting reilec’ ions bn the republicana on .the Citizens TiekeS telling the voter.i that they are traitors and duFG'i of a demosratic: trick. I want tj s'jj’ that I am a 100 % 1 G!).iblican in good standing in. mv party (or wns befora I refus ed to do the^ Ring’s bidding).,--I bolieve in "republican principies which stand for majority rule but am eternally against' any click or ring that puts party ahra'd of the welfare of our county,I am against anything that smacks of fraud and whose ob- To The Voters Of Davie Co.• I wish to state ray position,oii some things J' shall-stand /or if ...................................t A'.-!Mocksville who have named the republican ¡ticket for years with out regard to fefliciency, economy or the wishès of the |;oople, • Wa • have 8o?n an • engine'er employed. at $2800 a-year, when- • just as efficient Dayia _ Couriiy f men would have done the same - work at leas- tliaa half that sal ary'. We. have sein taxes raised,, sà'ar!eé vaiséi 'and deb s piled up on Uiexnu;nt^,;fr6m^ year until the coming-g‘eneration will not liv’eitofséâ the enil.,. -The very fabt that the' Citizens Ticket is . against such'.hi&^handed extra-' vagance'makps it ünpop'ular with th'é'Ring^'hd its ’follbwe'rs.' ‘‘• ; We have seen lawlessness and:' debauchery run rampant in*sec-. , Mrs. Edith Vandérbilt, Presi dent of the State FairAsaocia^ tion,* seems to be getting quité a good deal of pleasure .out of her service to the state. We imagine that she has learned what many other millionaires,have not yet discovered, that, real happihess can come only through unselfish service. are..’‘about forty youngsters en rolled in I he primary dep ii'tment Misses Òtta (Jop3 and Annie L. some tilings J -----------Wòrkiiian,^- two charming young,elected as your Representative.. nre board in ¡r wirh Mr ' favor of a reasonable.' Ä i *. • * reduction, jn values on all-farm iänd Mrs.. J. W. IVIai.in. Mis| also a.reductiohotsalaries Cope..teaches at Cooleemee. , : pf all iCoiintv officers in keeping Mr. Kerr Graves, of Salisbury, with thé reduction on farm pro- visiiòd Kbme folks Tuesday: ■ ducts jaiid^labor.; I am in fayor ■•Mè83IS.:ÌHàydon. 3ovd^ Felix Miller were visitors here advocate that the State Depart- Monday. > mentof Agriculture; be authoriz-Wade Vickers ia^ very ...busy ed and empowered itq buy';lime picking cotton. He says it is depoiéi^' and; be al'owed tb use awfully lorteaome. Come on girls and volunteer! ■ convict labor and sell lime to ;the tarmers ‘ at acfual. cbst, and all lime besbid bn a guaranteed analysis., Am also, in favor of all fertilizer manufacturers; in the state giving thesburce of ammonia; arid potash.Qn 'each bag of /erti- lizer., I stand'for a.bottor county jovprnmont and an equal distribution- of all funds, especially in building and maintaining roads."- M. J. H e n d r ic k s. The Ring AndTheirDisciples. £ гбШ Of course, one can hear all kinds of reports these days, but if there is anything to the re ports which come tp‘u8:froni al most ■- every section ’0/ Davie County, the citizens ticket is go ing to win iri the coming election by a handspme.majdrity.':Evpry- body Mikes to be on the winhirip side. ^ Vote for the citizens ticket and be a winrjer. ei),5 f Í. In order to do our pirttowards encouraging thé reading of the local paper by our school child ren, the Enterprise is going to make this offer, - To all schooli ■whose teachers will agree to put the paper in thé sch ol rooin .•where it can be read by all the children, we are going to ma'i the Enterprise absolutely fre during the present scliool ye-jr. è Heñdj- 1, Sàiuu'.: lley/jBeá' Jh,;Dükl[ т ш ’-щl’al bôaiï W h lï; Miss-’ ,’'Á f. f â i l|rch l it fchvfôrï!, Ttacheis; if yon desire tht Enterprise , put in your school rof'm once;a week, write us giv ing the name, and address of you_r school and we shall be glad t-; plsce yoii on, pur mailing list for the full school term. We hope that the teachers of the publii schools will coopisrate with us it. this effort to develop a new.'^paper reading public. The place t begin is' with the children. ., We woiild also, like to have a.goo.^ live correspondent from every school in the county tpfurnish u- each week or as nearly so .a' iios sible with all of the news of the school .and community. The Ring’4*i<i tbeir. disciples wi^ all of tlieir candor,.; truth, honesty, self respect and love' for hutnanity stood '’ around on 'the corner before the County Con vention ; with their eyes pointed [¡tbwairds Heaven sand told the ! Citizens of Davie County that it would never do to nominate. Sea ford fbriClerk bf thb Cburt^as he was too jgood a Welfarp officer and that they did not believe in changing a good man frombffice. Now; they are' telling the same people ihat Г ani the meanest devil in ' the county./ Can you. tieliéve'them? The good citizens * answer is: “They just want' to down you, be3ause;you didn't go down on your' bended, knees to them and beg fcir olFice;.” If I have tb be;; bound to any bunch' or go around and Jie on my op-j ponent,’ who is a ‘candidate for the:sanie office, and say ull man ner of evil .albut hiin, anti,even sa:^; tjiings that' would make his goùd; wife and relatives feel bad, I don’t vyant the office. ■ If ;1 ЬаЙ doné all kinds pf devil- merit; while.in office, the Court' House Rinj^ woiild ’ have Ipokcd down upon me and smiled witli approvai, ■ but since I refused to; do the things" they, wanted done j the -Ring came out and said: ‘Depart, I'vk'now ye not It’s a Democratic trick.” • : W.-M. Sbafohd, _ Candidate for Cleirk bf;Cpurt. ■ ■ ——— ; Ccoperative marketing has scored another^ vietory over its enemiei!,;and 'B questiorihas been settled (hat will mean much in. 11i¥~wB3^f~finaPBucce8s-for^the- Cooperative Marketing Associa tion.' It can-'iz about in this way: Some members of the Coopera tive ,M r' eting As?ociat.K)n v/ho had sign.d contracts, attempted! Augusta News. Messrs; William , Davis and Clarence Eaton ;• hâve 'returned frorh Lexington,'whei:e they have been working. r Rufus Dwiggins has bought a nèw car ' since the new school teacher has come to Augusta. We are very sorry to learn 'that little AnnosvDaniejs, son of Mr. and. Mrt?. S. A, 'Daniels,, is still véry sick. We hope he will soon ecpver,. We are all ioo/tjrig forivard to a bicH 'possum stew. Mr. Clar ence Eaton went posBum.hunt- ing. ; Olir school slartecJ Oct. 9, ' wiW Miss Annie L. Workman, of Sa’- isbuiy in charge'bf theprim^r.v work. ; We feel sure . thè school will be quite a Buccpsc. Thero personality come out as a free man and a re- piillican voter and endorse, the Citizens Ticket with; all the en.- thusiam there is in ;rn.e, vvltii hundreds of other gobi repuhli-; cans who want to see the Court Plouse clean. T, , The ..Ring tells you that the Citizen^, Ticket' was gotten put by the democrats and a hand full of I republicans, hencei it was a de- I'mocratic ’trick.; In reply I want to say to the republican voters that this i.« campaign carhSuflalge, iniehded only to deiieive, but .the voters are thinking for them selves this year, I was.in session with'a large numfiei' of, republicans from all parts of the' county^ and as good republicans as are in the county, who named this ticket and heard them express', theii' disgust and contempt for the little Ring in call on the good women ;pE thè countÿ to bear me out Áre oiir ‘ boys safe under présent lack tif law 'enforcement?- Shall we go on and raise up our boys under these conditions;: encouragirigl: lawleèsness and disregard : for aùtlibrity ? Or Jwill wé;Vbte foV the Citizen^. Tickè't; and clean out the whole’^bunch pd sày:bÿ oür votes' that tlie iavvs of biir land must be respected and enforced? , The Citizens Ticket will win— has afeadÿ wpn|j so part in it; don't stand back and riot vote, then after the; victory is wonjisay I was'for the Citizens Ticket,j but ; go :work for it,- vote for it, then go home with the conciousness of diity doné and you-can then rightfully claim a part. “A Republican" SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN 1 42 Years In Business & B R O . WINSTON-SALEM’S BEST STORE C O A T S O F B E A U T Y EXTRAORDINARY v a l u e s T H E G R E A T E ST G O A T V A L U E S E V E R O F F E R E D IN NORTH CAROLINA $ 1 4 .7 5 $ 2 4 .8 5 $ 4 9 .7 5 $ 9 8 .5 0 Genuino Gerqna ‘ . Arrrinndale I’anvolaino - Valdelto , Bolivida Suedo 'Normandy '■. Vèlsetta ,•LuBtvoUa ■ - ■ , ' Pashona . Velcona Swansdown , Pur trimmed , ■' Puv Collarud , ; Pur colliirs and cufla Without £ut , J3I0USQ back Stvaitclit line Embroidered Tricked und corded - THE ‘ • ■COLORS Wo aro particularly proud of che Ппо tailorint; in thoBO coatp iind cqiiali.v noiof iho lovely lin ings many.ot^vhii'.h ui'ti trom.tho, famous. «ilk mamifaoturere^tf ‘. Mulliaon'e'' pnd other well l{no\vn~M0Ro"rS^ K it Fox ; -, ■ Hawaiian \ Black .■> ,\ Brown . ; -■ • • -, , .;^ avy^ ; ■- Coponvi'i:-- '■ Pawn . ;■ - , ; ,,, ^Beaver r,;Pniiow Malay : Genuina Beaver ’ Siborian;;squ!rrel'W.v - Pox and Wolf . ^• BcaverettO;^ ■ ' . Platinum Wolf . hable Fox - • ' -Cfffacul_j_^ '■ ■ Chinchilla . Coats pfBuch quality oa these possesp an individunlii.y ■ timi: can.only be; found in “ CoatH of Quality, ” nnd givo Buoh Batiafautory wear as to make'! lloaenbacher coats” stand out in any RuthcrinK wjrtic coats'are .worn. THE ■FURS' SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr, John Martin, of Hanes, spent tiie,week-end with hia sis ter, Mra. L A. Clouse. Mr a'nd Mrs. Charlie Clawson, o' Mooresville; sperit one day last wiick with Mr. and'Mrs. G. C. Hendrix,; . Mrs., Clawaon's moth- Mr3. S.irah Smith, accom- p ni*'d them hbaie.; v; ■ ■^ Mr. and Mrs. R^L. jWhitaker, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with ]Vlr. andMrs. D. J. Smith, Mr. and.Mrs, Ollie Austin and Mr. Sam Austin and vyife, of Statesville, • ■were the-guests of M.. and'Mrs. L. A. Clouse Sun- clay. ' . , Misa Nell Hendrix, who has been in school at Far m ington, is 'at home now sick. . ; - . Mr. H. G. Sheeic-,'of Winston- Salem. spent th%:.wee1i-end here with hia parents. , - Miss Blanche Cash returned to hor home in Winston Salem Mon- fliiy after a week’s • visit here wi h relatives and friends. M'sa Evelyn Foster was right sick the past week with tonsilitis Mis^ Nancie'BeekIng is spend- inx this week in the Twin-City with relatives. Me. and Mra. L. F. Smith, of Ccoletmee', were visitors here one day last week.; Mr. J. F Spry and bride, of Lexington, spent a few days this week with- Mr. Spry's mother, Mrs. Sallie Spry. Mr. John Gregory sp=nt a fiW days the past week in Wins‘on- Salem with relatives. Mr. Duke Henry, of • Greens boro. passed through our village Saturday on his way to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pen ry,.of near here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Disher, oi Lexington, spent Sunday and Monday here with relatives anc friends. ■ , -, At the school house, Satnrdaj evening the 2Sth Be sure you don’t forget; the date - The Ladies Aid will entertain. Bo on hand moonshine or rain It being so near to Hallowelen Black cats and witch^ will sure be seen ''C, . The Gypsy queen will be onhanc Give her a ■ dime—she’)! under- .stand ' i - Good things to eat and prizes tco They will have to offer you. RED CROSS HEÄLS OF WAR e n t e r p r is e ; MOGKSVILLE, N. C. The Wedding. Laugh! then laugli some mort was what the crowd did last Sal urday night at the Womanlesi Wedding, which was given undei the auspices of Class No. 5 of th< Farmington ,MsthodÍ3f Church. The whole affair was a screan from start to finish. Thè a tendants were splendidly madi up and appeared well. Mutt ani Jeíí, Maggie and Jiggs, and th< aristocratic visitors added mue- to the amusemer4Í; of the even ing. The ; bi;ides(naids wer beautifully attired and the Charli Chaplin mustaches of the grcon men very smart' The minister’t perfect march up the aislé anci his professional bow tbeach mai. and groom' as they took . thei places were very striking.,, Tl: bride, a beauti ul ' young ^ maidi - ol' the teens, and the little nen Oils bride-groom were,' after tl ■ ''ejected ' suitor was; bought o "ith 30 cents, happily marrier and after cingratu'a ions \vei faid, left on a distended bridal trip. ...■ " ' . 25,000 Disabled Ex-Serylce Men in Hospitals After Four Years of Peace. CHAPTERS’ FIELD OF SERVICE; Every Veteran Needing Help Gets Individual Attention of Sym pathetic Vliorkers. - Wlion on November 11 tho world halts to observe the fourth anniver sary ot Armtstlca Day, and the Ameri can Ilcil Cross inaugurates its Annual Roll Call- for the enrollment of th« 1923 membership, the people of the United States way well pause to think of the unparalleled contribution to the cause of peace made by our Army and Navy in the AVorld War. The glory of It is a common tradition ; but the wounds of war remain. They ate not healed in a day, In a year, nor In four years. And on Armistice Day ther« will be under treatment In Qovernment hospitals over 25,000 ex-service men, broken physically by wounds, expo sure, nervous strain and exhaustion Incident lo their service in the war. Thè Government wltliout stint ts un dertaking to furnish tiiese disabled men with the compensation and "med ical care to ■which they arc enUtled, yet their especial cure Is n duty ot the Red Cross. Why? Because the Gov ernment cannot liAndle the eases ot ex-service men Individually; It must handle these men Jn bulk under a standardized policy. Tho Government has neither Hie authority, the funds ot' the equipment for working out tho problem of the Individual man. There Is where tho American Red Cross Dnds Us greatest field for servloe, aid- Ing through Us very active Chapters In reaching the disabled man,with Im mediato practical help, assisting his family while his claim Is emerging from the process of adjustment, furnlshlnB, articles of comfort, funds to tide over tho dinicuU periods, the friendly touch ot personal encouragement, helpful recreation and worry-dlspelll;ig amuse ment. It 1s the warm hand of sym pathy and understanding which the American Red Cross extends to tha majority of these disabled ex-service men, some of them friendless In the whirl ofJlfe,,thousands of them with .wives and children dependent upon them, and hundreds of them frenuent- ly helpless In the face of grim ne cessity. 2,679 Chapters Aiding Veterans ; In-this work, upon whose accom- pllslyuent the American Red Cross Is urging a record-breaking enrollment in the RoU Call which opens on Armla tica Day anil closes with Tbanksglv Ing Day, 2,0"0 Chapters In all parts of the country are engagjgil.. -ftii's Is 350 fork CHÚRCH NEWS$l,44i,48B A YEAffS ni^A^TlTD DEMCC PnCT' and M^s. C Williams UIOHO I lin 'nLULr UUd I motored to Marii.isvlile, V...,and i _____- spent the week-end • with Mt Red Cross Aided 145,000 Vic- William's b'bthcr, Mr; Lamamis tims In United States—Losses Wilhams, Total $30,000,000. . L. E. Mat hews’ . of ICtrnersville, visited Mts „ , , „ ' , Mathew.s’ .‘ist-=r, Mrs. G. E.Soventj'-two disasters,- with hun-i, . r, i. idreds reported killed and injured, and I Men III, l^stbaturday. more than 145,000 elttier homeless or j , „j. requiring assistance, called for .emer- i, Service at theEpiscopal church gency relief measures and^ the ex-i last Sunday afternf on conducted pendltnro of $1,441,-180.38 by the ’ ‘ ‘ -Page.Seven,. ' more than were'¿_-^np for os-scrvlce men , last yeijer.f whon\ approxlmafely Ç10,000,oœ..iiins {expended by' the .'Na tional ,«f^rinizi\tlon and the Cliiipters vy^iW.hg- to(>et1ièr ‘ìri ,há^no'nlQus.4inU>^^ Card Of Thanks. Class No. 5 of Farmingloiv Sunday School wishes to thank fte people of Mocksyiile for theii •'ospitaliiy and aid, which made ■be Wcmaaless Wedding, a suo;:, “ss. And: hopa;~ they enjpy.ficl^ time spent'i ■witpesBingr.the play,,........- ■"' ■ ■“ ......•,....... cw entJlifai^-ear National iHeadquiirfefs '“ api)roprhited ' S3,030,- . «¿0, an Increase ot $3C.').500.84 over the amount spent for the work amnng ex-service men In the year ended .Tune SO Inst. Since It Is estimated that the Chapters will exi>end close to $7,000,- 000 from their own fimds, the grand total of Red Cross expenditures for this single work Is expected again to reach the $10,000,000 mark by Jime 30, 1923. Hocpltal and District Office Work . Dnrlng the fiscal year a total oi over :t,000 persons, paid and volunteer, has been engaged In Red Cross duty In hospitals or, district offices o£ tho U, X Vetprans’ Bureau. An' average of 8,000 new cases requires defiiflte and par ticular attention each month. The de mand for Chapter-made articles for hospital patients Is eonstnnt. During lust year Service Claims and Infnrnuitlon Service at National Head quarters handled 37,200 compensation and Insurance chilms, 24,.'ICO allotment and allowance case.s, and 0,700 miscel laneous clalm.s. Since February, 1010. It has disposed of 04,174 allotment checks payablei to veterans which the Fost ОЩсе Deparrment reported nnde- llverahle.The Chapter Is the unit of the Red Ornss organization which Is accessible to every disnhled voternn or his fiim- lly. Between .fuly 1, 1021, nnd .Tune !!0, 1П22, the Clmplers had reported 1,00,1,- 070 Instances' ot service to e.\-servlce Mien and their dependents, at a cost estimated from reports now at'haad of more than .?Л,340,ООО. The basis oC this far-reaching wqrk of the Red Cros,s Is the Individual needs oC tho ;dlsabled veteran to the Vnd that he niay obtain his rights un der the law. that his especial >vants ■may be immediately siipplleil, that his own and his family’s situation may'he rendered hapiiy and cheerful, and that tlielr outlook for tlie future may visualize Incentives for Independent imd fruitful effort. American Red Cross during the ftscat year ending June 80, 1022, according to a statement based on the forth coming annual report of the Rod Cross. The greatest toll of life was u.?" hurricane and. tornado, while the overfiowlng of rivers, tho breaking of dams and torrential rains drove the -greatest number of people from their homes. The property loss ^ s estimated at-more than $30,- 000,000, The year’s disasters reported In cluded twenty-six floods, nineteen tor nadoes, fifteen fires, four epidemics, two theatre collapses, two shipwrecks (one an alrshlp),.and a bridge col lapse, mine explosion, railway colli- Mon, and a drought. Of the floods :ln the United States that nf San An-, tonlo, . Texas, caused the greatest property loss, $0,000,000 and the high mark of fatalUles, . 100, while the flood In tho vicinity of Vicksburg and Natchez, Miss., forced 31,000 persons from their homes. A National Calamity у ; I In the Red Cross disaster relief records there win probably remain for many years one calaiiilty which touched nearly every state with a sense of horror nnd of loss. This was the distressing collapse of the roof of the Knickerbocker Tlicatre In Washington, D. C., resulting In nine ty-six deatlis and 123. persone Injured, Situated In the center .of tho beautt- fill Northwest residential section, this motion picture' theatre was patronized by many persons of prominence both In the ofllclal and clvU llfo of the Na tional Capital, whose family and per sonal connpctlons radiated out over the entire country. The horror was Intenslfled by a terrific 'snowstorm which, though It retarded, did not. block Red Cross relief. Airship Crash Finds Aid at Hand . The crash and destruction of the U, .4. Army’s large airship Roma In Vir ginia last February with the lorà of Я4 offlcers nnd men and 11 injured was the first disaster of Us kind to call for. Red Cross relief In this country. The suddenness of the accident-tested the preparedness ot the organization and of the Chapter at rtampton,. Va,, blit the response was Immediate and relief furnished the survivors, also funds for the expenses of relatives ot the dead, who came from long distances to claim their own. , ' in the year’s oversea record for aid rendered by the Red Cross are two flres In the btllpplnes, ono In Manila, which destroyed 1,000 homes, with a, loss of $l,fi00,000 and 5,000 persons made homeless, the other at Tonlo, which drove 8,000 from their dwelllnga In medical relief that was quick and effective the smallpox epidemic In San Domingo, which had a total of 22,000 cases with 22.Î deaths In' a single day. tested, the readiness of the Red Cross fifrUction,. and the same can J>e said of the San .Domlngo hurricane, which killed 12 persons and ; reduced the homes of 182 persons to wreckage,. A flood In San Salvador, with a death toll of 50 and 2,000 refugees, was also cfl^ectunlly handled by the local Chap ter of the American Red Cross. Relief Maohlnery Perfected The year has seen the further per fectlon of disaster relief administra tive measures In every field of Ameri can Red Cross activity,'and that the work may be carried on to still greater accomplishments . the American Red Cross Is appealing for widespread re newal of membership during the an nual Roll Call, to be conducted this year from Armistice Day (November 11) to, and including, Thanksgiving Day (November 80). led Cross Roll Call Heard World Around by the assisfant bishop, i ssistint to bi-hop Clie?.hira, He used as his text Mrtt>-ew 5:13 “Ye are the salt of ihe earth’!. His dis course was in piringand helpfu.. Mr Ernest Ca> ter was mttrritd last Sunday afternoon;‘to Miss Lelia Fiances Scry at the home of the’bride. A very large congregation at tended the preaching at No Creek Church last Sunday, v Congratulations to Mr. iind Mrs; Walter Cravfr," a girl was born to them'last Monday the 16. Mr. Thomas, of Winston-Salem was' a pleasant caller at Mr. J.. L. Carter’s last Sunday. Miss Pauline Shermer, of the ffcculty here, sp; nt the wiek end at her home in'Advance. Miss Biddie Davis is in Mocks- vi'le thi* week visiting her s'ster, Mr.?; D. P. Rat'cilge, and incid ent y to, take in ths Swathmore Chautauqua; ;Prayer meeting at the B iptist Church last Sunday night was well at ended. .Mr. Chas. Owens conducted the exercises assisted by others. Give Them The Best We must make the common schools for the training and edu cation of our children as good as any in the world;_ We' plight- to glory in the difficulties overcome arid progress made in this sacred and patriotic work of the last twenty years; btit we want: to go. !bni and ever on,-until the preci-, pus boys and girls of, our state have an equal chance with • any in the wide^world for a' modern and up-to-date, education.—Gov- eiiior Cameron Morrison. We want yoiir seed cotton. Will pay the " ^ market price. Glad to wait on you'at any time. L e t u s f u r n i s h y o u w i t h F l o u r , F e e d , E t c . J. P SAM F; B1I4KLEY R. L. BINKLEV.. : \ r ’M IN Om CEN EN T We wish to iannp mce to the public that we have purchased the Auto Repair Company and are now prepared to do your auto repairing of all kinds. There is no job too large or too small to receive our prompt and very best attention. ; ■When you are in trouble it will be our pleasure to help you. Give us a call. AUTO REPAIR CO. H anes N um ber One U nderw ear for the entire fam ily. See our line of Ladies’ and G ents S port Hose ' Several new num bers in K n ittin g : .Y arns. - ' , M en’s Shirts, G ollars and Ties Inspect our goods before buy ing I aLKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE '."Ì ''.'ii Spread Christmas Joy Abroad More than 100,000 Christmas boxes for the children of Central Europe ivere packed by thii .Tunlor Red Cross last year. The .spread of Christinas' Joy .through tliese boxes will be largely Increased this yeur because of tha; plans alread.v; under »'iiy. Your,;Peaco.Tlme “ Bit" I Not "all you can,’’ but your “bit,". ^Sl;iunjibe3^foriStrciiKth of the Ainert«-^ can Rod 'Cross,.ln .peace•tlIne~sвrvlcв.— b‘trength^.ln nuumbera multiplies serv* ici ' Join today. The Annual Roll Call of the Amerl- can Red Cross for registration of the membership for 1023 will begin pn Armistice Day, November 11, and close on Thanksgiving Day, November 30. The .ground work for this stu pendous task of re-onrolling tho mem bership throughout the world has been laid In a-plan for the'first complete and comprehensive system of registra tion oi: the Red Cross membership In all Us;8,300,. active 0,hapters at home I'and abroad. ■ • An Important feature of the routid- the-world Roll Call' campal^ will be ft unlveAal effort to re-enllst Uie serv ice of war-time Red Cross workers In the pence pi-dgram,, by "their partici pation In thé Roll Call, In this way the vast, army of volunteers wUl once more ttfllllnte with the ; work of the Bed Cross In Its manifold phases. Co operation also has t>een assured by Government and prlviite maritime In terests In a deep-sea Roll Call that Is designed to reach every member or potential member In every port of the - world who. may be en voyage or temporarily In any port. : ; Thousands of Chapters will adopt the home canvass plan of .'enrollment which; originated in PUtsburgli, where last year It: resulted in a memberahlp Increase of oo, p er cent ; AIK records 'InTíIils7yéarVc¿mpaléaiwaL;be_kept.;. CB'standard size cnrds. to'.be.rflled.by, ' e«ch oli«pter:/or future at». . , I, THE UNIVERSAL CARREDUCIION IN PRIŒ Ford Motor Company, Through Their Aut horized Dealers, Announce the Following Reduction in Prices Effective October 17, F. O. B. Detroit Plain - New Price Old Price With Starter New Price Old Price Starter a,nd Dsmountable Rims New Price Old Price Reduction Touring - $298 $348 $368 $418 $393 $443 $50 Runabout $269 $319-$339 $389 .$364 $414 $50 Chassis. $235 $285 $305 $355 $330 $380 $50 Coupelet $530 $580 $50 Sedan r $595 $645 $50 Truck - ~^ещоЦп1аЫе rims, pneumatic tires $380 $430.$50 Government War Tax and Freight Additionarto Above Prices Fordson Tractor $39 5 Sanford Motor Company ”r*-' Г!. í- V m V b. ’ . .w - h' P a i 1 i E N T E R P m S fi.M O G E S V IlJÆ ^ N l g ' «PXOVEO UNIFORM ОГГЕМАШШ. -г; gL«-. íaíi ® S ’Зхйн,' Ж % if s ìщ-ш ä I / : Ш Щ | ч ‘fi .vi '•4 n ì ?0£^ : Í lie ani ;]áhd¡iy> li T ’ ■J Jeive/J . ipilie Co, r.Heijdf > Sanju <éy Be¿ ';h.-DukÌ ■'(I 'ng. Ài ‘ ; :aì boui ! ;; .Jberh Jl' ■' Misi-.,. i be a РЛ ; c^ooj .) i rch ]Ji 'I ■h.totv \ гоюе; : />! n t o d d y 's ,<Br REV. ÿ. S. ÿlrZWÀTBK, i>. ,D„ T«acher of Bnltlleh Bible In the Moody BlbU Institut« ot Clilcago.) . I r p p r r l r h t , I f l l , W « i « r a V t m p t B t r O bIo b. I Tdiry Tale^у/лт{ GRAHAMBO;® :— tonuoirf.rr vUtUN HtWAfU VWSH A CHAT LESSpNiFpR, OCTOBEP 29 "Tlie American Osprey or FlsH Hiiwlc," said Dnddy, "was out ln> hlS . ■ - yurU- port of Ills home lu the zoo. IME88IAH-8 : (MINISTRY (VyORI. Awow.-the ..way'-Sm -a /Btog/Cal^ • " tEMIiEÍÍANCE SUNDA^^^ .. '¡ Monkey. bBsspif'THXT—OOLDEN',. TEXT^RlghteouBnws ■I Imlld a.very heavy pest,’ thp Oe- ' pre.y SHld.‘ ‘I irinke ; it of sticks end -»Th*‘ ■ SAlCK.' »........ ............- ■. îOTnîb РВОРЬШ and'aduut.topiç —fronten .of, ¡РгоЫЬШоп ThrouBbout tb* .tTorld.'• ■ ■ i.y.ï ' , - - ■, 'I 'l- ■ ! » to any paopltf;—Prov. ;Ui><. I ilnd';nroiind-the, benches, u RHFtóBNCB .MAt e h ia i*-^ “.'1''uIso- usei.parts of fish, nets-, and ^ .ienweed;'.andi,I-llave even 1186(1 some íWnó Healthy »nd- Happr.'iDan. j ’'“ i'’®"* wblch I’ve found. JON10RTOPIO-D««troyin* ÜIO wWd’« ‘“ Here.;,I have a very, enormous Stoeitty; ,. -• ' ” 'f 1 lioino. . A very enormous home; But llTO№aBpM.TBA^D.6mNioR,T^ 1, «•asifre'e;! used to l6ok;'áboüt S r i —*** *" *“ Prohibition Cam- «everythlug I might >eea. ^ ■ '■ - V, M.i found It oil the beiiches, tbo. ■oh,. I found „>ytint-I' lóoÍ£ed for, all right. ' Vesr t wiis smart’ In ;that way. • .Vv^Sorae.i crtmtures. go out^ aBopplng or huntliig- or _uinrketlrig,^^ñd 'they di) nut (ind,: wlmt tiieyj want - But I da. 0|i yes. tnde?d I do.' 'Now, there* are other; birds about iiere—bincUbirds aiid birds'of different cbinrs.'. But:,I- tliinU I drésb ifts u bird could dress. : ‘‘ ‘I Jiávtí Ú auctfia.s we (ilder tíiisnibfirs óíi;ihQ‘ family have, an(1 n brown, cont ‘ and' whité Waistcoat —put hi iig could be better. ,/' ' " \Sfy*fe^t anil hél'p '.rto' hi ciitcblnff iby'iflslijdin* ■ ‘“ ¡’yé lie ^ íii; traveler liT ray duy¡ too.; 'f i'xe; gonei^ 'AlBSka..;to tho , wcst::indi^sV;':iui<j'c .the American shores,’ I do b e ije v e .'' ‘B u t'w liat'aréj- you wntchlng me ■for,: Aloi^key,’* without , saying- a 'word?', ‘Í .doii’t icol; well,’ squealed the Monkey. ■ • ‘ : ‘Y<i^..don't?’ nsked thd; Usprey. Tha lesson; committ» has grattil lyuily^ named.thls, lesson, "World-Wide fyohlblil;ó£''[; Neither nor theconteitt, ,<Uii^tiy saysonyf'thlng 'áboqt: prolUbitloQ aa wé uhder^ st^d the li'se of the word. Hbwever, when Messiah slmll reign Upon ■ the" Mrtli tlio raw trafflc with-all other ' tnlqultoUR pratticey will bei: abolished.' .1. MeMlah’« fCem’mlwlon (v. ly. ' He'^vrqa 'tappointed by the ’ Lord. :Q0d'8 plan; fqr:the world jls a’ of peace ánd blésslng.' ■ ill. MoMlah'« Program (vy. 1, 2). Messiah's ' program Is twofold: .to : -^.''proclaim the, acceptable year of the . Lord, anti tlite di^. of vengeance of ■ our : God.” , ■ The.,-careful reading '.of. Lake 4 :18^21 will, sh^w that Jesus: sugpeñdéd reading of this passage at| - the com a, in Isaiah.01:2;, .His.Jlrst* coming opened up the !flay;'iOf . ‘.‘grace ; and the 'ncceptable.year, ot; the Lord,”- : and Hts.; second^ comliig'Wilt .u^ .''tlie day-of. vengeance''of our God," <(ll Thess. ijM O ; cft^al. 8:1.8). '3. Proclaiuilng tho Acceptable Tear q£№e Ldrd';(y,y. .li 2 ).-In His ministry , of .grace -jUe; preached (1) Vgood tid ings to^.ítfieámeéfc'v;'y*Me^^^ meansiiiHipoiy ^ condir tlon, tbat ' ls,'!: tiwse. In poverty . nnd affllctIónT''v:^i2):' *TJii»d ^iiRÍíhe ;brokeb- ' ' hearted.’’ ¿'"Blpd'up',’ 'slgnl^^^^^(3) ‘'LÍbétty^topÜie'íropy^^^ • flgurejóf;deHy?íiftfice/fr;OT^ Baby- ■ Ionian rcap'tivítyf Is used 'to describe , . ilellvAranc^ from sin and death (Heb. ' 2 U6). ÍMDpeñíng ot the prison to th|m^ Cltat..;, qw . .bonnd/V, - .'Messiah’s " ‘',work'.wa8;;to.glv^e-deUvefance,'to. those ' ,wfio .Wro. ;. enslaved by .¿the 'cónsé^ quence»':Sf' ’thelí“ áIns. Í8) "The ac- v ' ceptaWe'-year : of the' Lord.’.’ This tneana a sp>Cfl\bf «time,In,which Qod would ;ac(^iljb|flll|wlit>.,repent of their : sins and come:'to £ilm., ¿ Prgclalming'.thefilay of,vengeance ■ of'God (V. 2>..J;\Vhii«^tho day of mercy /:■ Is-'IengtHenedj {out, ,..th»tM<i>e .o£, Judg- * ' ment .wlllr.s&eiy cojne.i;. The day, of vengeance ‘ bi-eiilc' uijon the world when: the ijbrd-'shall'bé revealed-írom■ heaveá (II Thess. l:t-10). ^of'mercy is .called ‘‘year,’’ while, the - . period of vengeance Is ' cailléí, ‘‘day," : -showing' that-the period of mercy is ■'much longer thaá the period of wrtj^h. 111. The . BleMltiga of IMeMlsAi’a . Kingdom (w . 8r0). l^-Obnifort all that mourn” (v. 2). " ' The" day of vengeance will bring sor row,, to many, but they shall be com forted whe% they shall'see the King ■ on the. throfie. . . 2."G ive unto them beauty for oshes” (V. 8). Thli peculiarly applies ■. to-Iarael. 3. "Oil of Joy for Mourning*’ (r. 8). Israel' has been nrourning for cen- turies. .'When-^th« Messiah shall reign , as King they: shall be glad. , ■ ■iJ^‘‘Garment of Praise for the Spirit i of ^Heaviness’’ r (v.‘ 8). Instead' of ■‘When I Waa Free." ... '“ Thot was whnt iCsaid,’ thevSIon-. key answered. , - - ; ; ' ' “ ‘True; it was what you said,’ 'the Osprey Vetnnrked, ‘but then I .thought I*d make sure If that wns what you meant.'. ; “ ‘U waS'whot 1 ipeiint,. and It . is whnt I, mean.’ “ iDear nie,’ aald the: Osprey', ‘aren’t you a little bit cross?’ . ;• ‘Perhaps,’ snid the'.Monke^ - . ‘“ I believe ;rvevhe(lrd‘tthat'when, a creature was getting cj^sf . It; meant that creature waaVgettlngfijette^^ " ‘I payr.nb' attentionytovau^ talk,’ the Siontey said.^ .'V "Sr-'''■’ I •“ But I . do/z.k^QW-i^atVl *4^ feel well, Tou aeeiimy 'kM perput'a'sl^ outside our yards about not feeding -US. J ; . ;‘‘-'Thttt -wda for people to see. Tliere nre many visitors 'who,come "to the ioo these nice summer, days, : and they bring food wltii them. ‘‘ ‘Well, I ate top many, peanuts and too many bites of. bananas, ond' now 1 feel poorly. ‘“ I can't get the- exercise I would weaj-lng the symbol of the burden o f: If I were free and hod eaten so much sin ,tney,.BbaU. be clothed so as to In-j ‘“ The keeper knows that, and so he dlcote their jbyfulness. . , ’ ' ■ - - . - - 6.V‘Calied'Trees of Bighteoiisness" ir. 'S), These trees represent Israel as planted by God and bearing fruit. not,as reeds bowed, down with lor- row. ' . ',. ' 6; “They S h a llB u ild the oid Wastes’’ ‘ (r.’;4). Israel; shall- retiirn to their oNvn.i land and sliflll: rebuild thei;clty“of Jerusalein and' the cities ; of Judah' which/ He; waste., 7.‘-‘‘Straûgèrs.'Sliàn Stand and ■ Feed Tour Flocks" (y..'5).. In the itime of tlie-kingdom' the Gentiles shall render voluntarÿî'sé'ïylfce unto Israel ;;so that V Israël imay'devote her wliple“tlme to • the -;service 6f'G od; , , 8, ‘‘Ye^Shall B e-N ^ ed the Priests •of the i;brd''.‘(v.,,p),;i5tlod-chose Israel to i be. the priestly, nation, to repi'esent ■Ulm . tO;.thç; Gentilefi.- ; , r’': , 0;: ‘‘For -Yonr Shame Xe Shall Hnvo Doubie’^:/v.; 7) .'' Instead of the shame und,^coniiuston which Isrncl has expo- rlencod -for centurlcs,. she ^»Ijall have double honor nnd rejoicing. % ' . - 10. ‘‘I'iVIH Direct Their Work, niid Make o Coyenant 'Wltli Them’’ (vv. 8, 0). f;Gad \viUyiâ'dleateM is people itnd cause the Oentijen to see the divine favor upou thein.'^ • Falie, Prophets. ' Believe not every spirit but try tha spirltH if they béof God,, becdusq, many false prnplietK hre 'goiie'.(iut;’lnto'tba world.—Jotm 4:1. ■ Vr ^ - Únjúyt-Thlnei. ' Wlmt iS that which; though full of 'canijot be IHd. neither elw)l the ehnetls. „„je, „olds'.wnler? A sponge;- • ■fng’jndg'menr-psBiirhlni-'byr—Book-oi --.t, - ___^ *®* . . Whfif Irlnfl nf lir»w nnnVil- puts out the sign that y^'e'te not to ba ted.-- ‘“ It's for our own good he does that, and sometitnes those things, that ore for our own good are truiy for our own good,'even though we may hate'to admit It.’ . “ *I supposé so,’ said tlia Osprey, •blit I, lucitlly have little trouble with iiullKL'Stlnn or my stomach or what ever It Is you call .such, trbuble.' r ‘‘ ‘You’re lucky,’ said the Monkey. . '“ I have eaten tw much and now 1 feel sick. Oh dear, 1. wish I hadnit. But-1 do wish people would, npl; feed nié when there is a sign written in their owii langage asking them not ; to, -for we're'' fed enough,: and more I’ood ' may make -lis : sick. ' ■ ^ '“ It miide nié Sick this time. And ii.uw I liave tb!_feel poorly before I cnn feel w éll;rJt’8 a siiiiipe, lt’s!a perfect filiaiiie.’': -'V .’’ t ' - ' .y,; " ‘It does seem o shame,’ said tlie Osprey, ‘blit tlien I cdn't be bothered to think much 'iiboiit anything but my self, so you will; excuse me If I loplt to see If my dinner Is on tlie wayl’" f ■ . RIDDLES Red Cross Gains Strength in All Foreign Fieldis in ihsular possi'sslons of the; United States lind in forulgn lands;this: onn Bed Cross scored heavj Bains^li^^ /.ing'; the last year, passing tl\e pre-“ ’ 'vlbus rapmb'erslilp higfi mark, of 1918 biVi4,20Í and advancifig-tíió ligiiro: to lC(J¡408i The .Piilllpplhes take the lend,"gaining nearly 100 per cent, now Iiavlng 115,017 inunibers; Ih Biirope' ithe.: .Iti'ai Roll Cull enrolled 11,125, ...yjfitli the. Oonstnntlnople Chnpter. re^ fpórtlng 005.' a^gnin o t:33 .members. "Ghina_ w as. l,78!irmomb(>rs, ;n gain o'f ^.í)ifl; ' tlie llttlok'V’lrBln Islands have 1.000,'i whilu tliC' Dominican Republic \vlth. 2,027 advimced fijom Us previous high : mnrk' by; 1,423; new ~meniber3. ■ Haiti,' orgnñlüéd in 1020; now hns nearly 1,000 éñrbUéd; .México; reports ■S54, a gain 'of 327 'in one yiar,-;. Th'e ' Aiiierlcan Red , Cross has. spreád''.‘its ; mt’nibershlp ’ , p'ver ' sbifié' 70 foreign lands; and Itsi'Junior imembershiyhout side '¿f the United States Is close to 700.000. Red Cross Water Í : First Aid Makes Life-Saving Gain \ •More tliap 825'Ohnpters engaged, in ilfie saving or water first nid Inst year With the result thnt the'American Red Cross Life Saving Corps hns set a new high mark for enrollment and the number -of qualined life ^ savers de veloped.-'The Influence of “ learn ; to swim week” In many locáutiyái 'la -r'óí dticing the water fatalities tlirbugh Iñ' structlon nnd.'thesWideir dlssemlhatlprt nf resuscitation methods demohÉfráttíti by the-lied^C!rosi:repfesentatlvcsV- wntèr;'-;4jgwlri8'‘appreclat1on',,fpr^^^ lied Life-Saving " 8егу1сШ*® shown IfllRTie ; compulsory insiruk'lÿn adoptetiliPinanyj'cltlea. for meroijei^i of thè; police and mj^departnientsj 111 tiie prode pressureijpethod of. réfliiÂ-ltft- tion. ■ y Help -to Help Oliiert.^^;i5:'’'’.''fV You can't ‘Jglve ■ until ii. hurti’W fof giving an Amcrlcan^.dollar til. Join thg. American Red 'Gross' helps. ybiiito.;hollC others. who are hurt ilnd. >v hdiiidiia .№■ Uel.' " . , „ UNCLE HANK ^Th' only thing thnt keeps some fel lers from oatln’ soup \yith a knif» lit Uieir Instinct for .self-preservatlott. Our Professional Cards Dr; LESTER Pi iyiARTIN Announce* to the people of Davie Coun ty titai he hat moved tii> office to Mock- «víIIb, N. C. Calii ' ariiwered . ;day or iiisht.; Night Phohe 9| Day Phpne^71. Wa Dg \n KlnuR or JOB .VVOIIB Baiter Byerly, M. D. Offloo ; Over Drug Store,- Office Phone : — N « 3lj Renidence Nói 2S. V -i' - Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, D Ë N T 1 S T „ Rcsidonco' Phone .47 Offi<!0 Phonp fiO ; M ^ D r. E . C. Choate: . COOLEEMEE, N. C,, ОШсе over CoPleomeei)rug Stero Р Ь г м -ioo Rösideiico No. 64 П Ю П е Ь ОШсе No. .ЯЗ ‘ ' 1G. V. GitEEN, M.D. : Office ait Fork Church Leave CalU at H. S. Davit’iStore._^ Advance, N. C. Route 2. DR. W. C. MARTIN* In. ConneetlPii With General Practice Givea Special Attention To Eye, .Ear, Note, and -Throak Alto Fit Spectacles.] phoribt! ; i^etidencoS. Office 71. "■’ .vaie,N.C, wo .Dd ÀU lanoB or jro:j WORK, 'X: ^ , Nö|ücel : -John-'L. Foster and others ,» .,л.‘ vß ‘ с. м . Godbjr ■ , ..By viftiie of ail order of;'A. T.' Grant cierJc oi^he Supqrior;CDuri in the above entitled çauae, 1 will :sell at public auc tion to the highe^.bJdder.for çosh at the court hbusfedoor inviMbeksville, gavle bçuntyr^ïpgw Monday the 6tb ^oy ^oi;N«j,'vemba'rl,1922,^ all the 'property Æ<: doscriVed iti .'the pleadings in the ttbôvp:éntitled tiction,2çoti8i8tirig; pf the tolo^hpne line from; tb'coun- ty Linol ,&c, .the wii'esiïi^sts, Mnsulot- era, franchisé <Sie, - - ■ rhia-Sep^mber 26ih-1922i^^ ■ ' r " : L - - G X iTHER, Has Y cur Subscription " b x p ire d ? intowi Come:'(n ana renew tLnbci art low ti N . & s . A U T O L I N E I p Operating Daily Between ^ Salisbiiry> Mocksville and Winston-Saleni. i GOING NORTH Leave Salistlury 8 a. m. and 4 p.* m,. Arrive Mocksville 9 a. m. and 5 p,! m;, Arrive Winston-Salem 10 a. m. and 6'p.“m. GOING SOU,TH'.V LeawWinatdii-Salem >.8 a.‘m. apd,3:30 p. m. sVArrive-Mocksville • , - .v9’a. ,m. and'5 ;p;r.m...I' '"7^ ..................., ...■ Arrive SaliBbury“:10 a:-m. and '6,p, m, Fare Salisbury to Mocksvillç.^- ;è'.- , Fare Mocksville to WinstoníSklem _ ÍS1.00 .’.$1.25. Whflt bird Is-niòb4‘.UBeiul tb builder» and lron\vork,eri^‘ Thii crane., ' Why,. Is a: spn.4>vhp .objects to his . inoOipp’s 8ефп(1';дагг1авв. like a weary foot trii'veier'i -^Bocnuse he cnnnot "gp"- II 'step fji (r) ther. 1' '« j ' Wli^t is 111п1лу111с11;-though -ГиИ of § z l—_ZL- Gàfs-léave Yadkin.Hotel, Mocksville.:Hql;eliand the Zinzen-. dorf. Ask theclerks:ior..information.';:./.y ' ._ The schedule is convei,iient to apendi the:day: in eilh'-r ci’y • or to tciinçact business along the;iine;v,': .O.ur.cargiare bis com- ¿fortüble, easy-ri<iing Hudsons and.our^dEiYers ave-.earo.'u'. ai d , | experiencecl;.'' Try,'this--service whon\ypu,"^^^ ' ■ ;p Wlidoni ч bn the sight of.,All Men. lyoYiÜ»-* tlrtngs honest In tlio sight »II-(nell.—Roiiian» 12:17. ' .......' ■ -. ■- . \Ybt»t Ulnd of bow could,nobody, not-¡ oven Alpxaiider, untie? ';TÍie rialnbow. • \Vhat class of workers Is (tlways-bu;» iítíiú'e niid Vetjjot ta)p7 TíWeV^íattlÁ:; Wrnston-SálenrPhóne» 102 & 29 ’ '^^ SÍaiUíiury^ PhpnBs 77,;fi¿ 78;- > • •'SAFm F1RST..-SEIWЮБÍVV^:^XS'^..•^;. ; ^ 5i¡,j¡peeii(iwew««wj^^ ■ V''. .jV'‘ W a rm R oom T o Dress In —Ho niore,cold trips to tKe tasement ~No more dr^slrigin a C0I4 room., —No more fires ¿^tQi.build. —N o more .bii ORIGINAL■»/HOT BLAST HÌEATER Ш ‘^s'iobso.lutelj) air-tigKtj and will stay air* y v tight. .That is Nvhy it is guaranteecl'’= to‘.‘ K0 I4 fire for 3 ^ Kours ’sJithouÉ “ ùttentioni . ■ , í’i ' And remember, every Cole’s Hot - Blasti, Heater, is > guaranteisd to con- ^ pume; one-tKird ; lèssi fuel than an>l ■ ünderdroft • stove of( tKe same size. -T¡^5 means mone^ iin j>our pocket. V Let U3 tell you more'about this re markable Heater. C . C . S a n fo ifd S o n s C o. ^ .^hat Abojut Th at O B W O R K ? D o n ’t be m islead. M a il your ‘or- ders direct to the - -; Mocksville^ Enterprise “ We Guarantee To .Pleaise The :H ^ Southern Railway System Schedules. . The arrival/ and depairture" of passenger trains Mocks vii le. j' S the following schedule figures art* pub lished as information and not giuaranteed. Ar No- Between No Dp 7:37a 10 Charlotte-WInston-Salem 10 10;12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotto _ 9 10;'12a '. l:62p 22 ABheyilloTWinBton-Golds 22 l:52p ' 2:48 21 Golds-WinBtoniAshevili« 21 2:4^ . 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweer, Goldsboro and Asheville via.' Greensbprp, Winston-Salem an^^ B with Pullman buiTpt Parlor Gars. , For further in forniation call on - - : G. A. AUison.- Ticket Agent, iMocksvUle,:'Phone,10 • R, H. Graham, D. P." A. Charlotte, N. G. - , ’ ! какя Subscribe for the Enterprise Mpcksvill e VOL. VL _ _ - IE !™ ’ AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. GRANTED CHARTERiCOÜNTY TEACHERS IN M O C K ^L L E , N^'C., THURSDiLY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. * OUR COUN TY AND 6 UR FLAG IS OUR AliVl AND PURPOSE.rt ir* .» - - —-- SESSION SATURDAY will Open for Business AJiout Officers, Appointed November lo t ^ m n er- Delegates to Assembly,and son Buildmg. Laid Plans For County Athletic Association'. Last Saturday may have been It has been officially announced that the Charter for the Southern Bank & Trust Co., of Mocksvilie, N. C. has been granted and that consWered as Teachers’ Day in they exp?ct to begin business in Mocksville for on that date sev- the Anderson building on Novem ehty of the county teachers as- berl5th. The Corporation Com- sembled in the local sclvjol audi- mission deniéd the Charter upon torium for the opening ses^on of fn-it application because in its the Davie County sTeachers’ As- opinion the public conven'ence sociation. and advantage would not be pro- Officerà for the year were elect- moted by the establishment of ed as follows: President-S. M. another batik at this time, but Holton, Jr , of Cooleemee; Vico upon a thorough investigation President-Miss Sa'lie Hunter,of the commission was convinced Mocl<sville: Secretary-Treasurer that the opening of another bank -E. G. Tatum, of Mocksvillo. here would be a large step'to- Mr. Bradley discussed the work wards the development ot the of tlie association for the yea' town and county, and that it and announced that Pittman's would bring a large volume of Successful Teaching in Rural business back into the county Schools would be the text used In that at the present time is going the study course, to adjacent counties and towns. Among the items of business It is generally believed that the transacted was the arrangeme it establishment of thisbankw.il for a county spelling contest in be the means pf getting a num- Mocksville,Nov. 18th,at 2 o'clock ber of manufacturing enterprises p. m., for'the purpose of select- located in Mocksville and that by ¡ng two representatives for the go doing more money will be State contest in Raleigh, Ea'h spent in the county and a better school is entitled to send two re market for the farm produce of presentatives to the county con- the county will be created. Il test. It was also decided that the will be the aim of the new bank association should pay the rail- to develop in every w^y possible way fare of its delegates to the the general aptricultural and busi- Teachers Assembly at Raleigh to iiess conditions of the county. be held Thanksgiving week. De- The officers will be p. H. Hen- legates froni the different town- dricks, President, W. Raleigh ships were appointed a/tollows; Clepient, Vice-President, and A. Farmington-Mr. Frank Scott,A. Holleman, Cashier. ^ V ... .................. - ■ BOYS GET AN IDEAL. OTHER RAM- RLI^'G THOUGHTS AND SUGGES TIONS FOR THE WEEK An old saying is, “some m^n are born, great, some achieve greatness while others have gt*iatness thrust upon them- But the question may arise in our 'minds, Whjit is trije greatness? And we may allow ourselves tovbe deceived and lead bn a false trail. Greatness is that sincerity of. purpose, breadth of. visipn anti stamina of character that hihs a maii above the common, petty things of life, and make^Him a link in the golden'chain that binds the world about the'^feet of God. It is a fact'every boy has his hero, or pattern—some'ideal that stands out as greater iraf.____. — iji«n>i,«iius ouc as greaterthan all others, and more admirable, and this'pattern he follows almost if not entirely unknowingly, to whatever haven it lead.s. Sec. Daniels knew this feature of-young'nature when during the World .War, while addressing a cj^ss of graduates who-were about to enter the service, he insisted' "Boys get you a navel hero.” Mrs. Daniels knew well that thelboy’s future as a sea fighter de-. pended entirely on the ideal he had before his mind. Don’t rely on the possibility that you uvere .^drn great, for even so, the'plant must be carefully cultivated if it is ever to come to the full ma turity essential to the bearing oft fruit, Don’t rely upon the hope that greatness will be thrust u^pn you, because the possibilities are too vague. Read and study'¡the lives of great men, .men who .have proven themselves a blessiifg to humanity in times of stro.ss and need, men who have. thought greatness and lived great ness until their ver/natures haye become gx*eatness itself.. Se lect you a pattern, and search ou| the every day walk of his boy^ hood as nearly as is possible, ^tudy it and Billow your life to mould itself after this manner, ^In making a selection we know of none so entirely ^vorthy ag .Washington, Lee, Lincoln, Jef ferson, Wilson and *ho8ts of oth^a are fine models, but all com^ bined are not so perfect as the,*“''« ■Nazareth.pon of Joseph-thé carpenter of We may search the big work as far as history or even traditio: Yadkin ái|d Carolina Railroad Abandons 35 Mile Branch Hoad 'M6cksville-Mis3 Saïiïe Hunt- jer, Mr. E, G. Tatum. Shady Grove—Mr. L. P. Hend- Irix. Galahaln—Mr. Nathan Triv- I ette. Clarksville -Mr. T. E, Woos- . ,----M Ub bV lillU ) U£iling says, “The Colonel's lady a|^ Jtidge O’Grandy, áre sisters under the skin,” that is,, we aret”'' i.over and go back into it's past ii will allow but to find, as Kip* ¿11, despite the age, place and_ ^ piuct: aiiuinfluence under which we live, justAuman béings—á conibinátion of joy and .‘3orrow,, laughter and 'Imping, hope and disappoint ment—j ust ■a'.mediifm.ybetweentv/ójextíréire^'a-iíttjc'bigher rthan the soul-less brute, and .a little lowe/tihan the'angels. Cul^^^^^ may lift'us above the average in'many; ways and religion trans form us into a state of gentleness'and loWiness that hardly leaves us related tp the dirty savage, yet, the basic material is the same—^just human. 'We sleep to dream dreams in wJiich we are W=Bhi„..c„,' 0 .t .».-ru„u- , *• “• «" « Z : e^"ting the^'SiíLshlpT íl h- Fulton-Miss Thelma Peti^ee. reason of justice and often practice a ^elf-denial that is n¿xt to Clin, and Yadkin raW d applied '^'íhe p S n f í a s authored i i;:"™ tcdaytothelnterstateCommeK'e to appoint a committee to draw! J ’ 4 ‘ ' from High Point to High Rock in S c £ n Thi Tmmft ee ^ Г ' f " '" V f Í that exaults the North Carolina. ■ ^ tío following: Boy.’ i S f £ COMMUNITY SING SUNDAY WAS A BIG SUCCESS 12 Choruses Participated— 3500 P'resent—To be made Annual Event. NO. '2 MirCIIELL CflüNïï' SCENE .OF Ш 'Ш в' One of the biggest things ever pulled oii ill Mocksville was the Community Sing here last Sun day. We had heard there was going to be one and the commit tee was hoping it would turn out Well,, bu'^t the Sing took on such pr.iportions and was such a decid ed success; it took even the com- miiltee b;5', storm. The crowd was immense there being apprp.Kima- tely 3500 present? The coui‘thouse was packed, the Methodist church crowded and the -Greets full. This throng had not gathered in vain. There were solos, trios, quartettes, glee clubs,' and chor uses present. The-music was excellent. Ampjig those render ing selections were: The Clem mons Glee Club, Official Weather-, man quartette, Twin-City quar tette, Waughtown First Reform ed double quartette, Skyland VVinaton-Saleni) double quart ette, Advance clas^ Mocksville quartette; Bethlehem class. High Point trio, L?xington male chorr, us, Bixby glee club, Mr. Bernie Clodfeiter, solo, Waughtown. In addition, to this special music tl.ere was some congregational hging from'the old Christian Harmony. Mr.' W.-^. Boyles was in charge of the singing at the courthouse and as a group finish ed there, it marched to the Meth odist church and sang the same :Beiection; • •Prpf M- Clemmons, was in chai ge at the church.. , i’ There will be a siinilar sing here one yl-iagbhence, the exact date to be announced later. The committee is well pleased wilh the results, as well as the public, and wish to iihank those who helped out in any wav. SMITH GROVE NEWS Sheriff Plays ' Rival Clans Agains t^-^Each : Other ; In J . Hunt For Stills and;Two'. . Men Are Dead - And - ^ Several InjufedJ r-;;’; 1 ' Asheville, ;Octi 29. —Two n:en are dead, tvrorothBrs are seriqu, ly wounded, and' four-men-rife = being sought on'chargea ranging : from simple assault to murder 'at. i large in the • wffds ,alohgUHehip- i per reaches o£.-Big Rock crée»'', ' beyond Bakersville, Mitchell c( un ' ty a se'ptidn in the wilder part jf the Blue Ridge mountains,' conii' pletely isolated from ,the outsi ey, world through lack of telephonf’,* - telegraph or railroad connections , according to reports', from thnt village received here tonight, > The killing, according to life report, came as the climax of.a niountain feud,bng smouldering, which occurred when county ^of- :-; Beers’, headed by Sheriff Clj"âe v PritchiirJ, attempted to invuiie'* i the stronghold of one family 11’. ; ' seirch for an alleged-bicckàdô :; still at the instigation .and urfder the direction .of a member of the ■ rival clan. ' Sheriff Pritchardv withJa'(Îé-.iK putf, Lewis Blevins, leftBakeA-;. ville Friday' üiorning to'aearjelii-^i the Big Rock creek'section foryn^-,:»;*» several blockade stills. Arriving;;' at the home of the Hughes, two h brothers, Garfield and Arthur,' told Sheriff Pritchard they could . bring him three stills within an’,; l.hour,. Thejh^riÇ agreed:.to :Wait>-,^ j{ ^ A few^ later Ih^ heai d , shots from, the< direction whefeV Deputy Blevinaii had; been^viiart: : ing. Hurrying to the':scene he found Blevinft dead,' and'-ulio- Hughes, with Henry Troutman*:; . j , » 13 an ahtomobile. Garfield Hugh-^y,^; surrendered' ЫЧ 1.„ч,* f , , , . , J tumpuscu Ul 111«j-uowwoiB. “"J"’ 'other triiiklets and compares self with the unadorned form ofIt has proved impossible for committee, F. R. Richardson, "^ ,¡3 lowest subject. We may climb so high in the way of man- s..eral years to make fhe wjd dia.i-man; /« » k „„j tey as to persuade self that we'are almost perioit, f I? a r a S I t h T r ^ 2 S e £ K L f i t « '■>;— .« » a while some p.»„Wr tr^t that 1. posi.ively rmlly direded tho receiver to E Stone, otFarmiwto», clmlr. vepuls.ve. It i., niuih eaalor to dlseovor another s fault» tkan our ..aSe making atteipta. “ Mi» Salll. Hunter, ^ ^ „ ^ The commission was askedx to Mocksville; and Miss Djroil.y: Perfection is , not foi this worl^ yet he who has a fault ol Kiant the application without a Hudson, of Cooleemee. ‘ w'lid' »ware, makes no effort to correct, deserves veryhearing unless North Carol na x h e p u r p o s e o f t h i s a s s o c i a t i o n : Httle toleration at the hands of society; however, if we set a state authorities intervened to to unite the schools in standard of perfection for the whole race, we should be careful athletics. The committee will'to see that we measure up to it, and next make sure we ftreasked further consideration. SCHOOL EXTENSION PROGRA^l Stefanson's Expedition on ihe Artie Ocean 1 reel; Reel Life 1 reel; Mutt & Jeff 1 reel; Puss in Boots 1 reel;An unexpected Rom ance 1 reel; The Runaway (co.'i- etly) 1 reel. Friday, Oct. 3rd, Bethlehem, S'iturday, Oct. 4th, Cana, Monday, Oct. 6th, Cherry Hill, Tuesday, Oct. 7th, Advance, Wtdnesday, Oct. 8, Farmington, Thursday, Oct. 9, Cheshire, Friday, Oct 20, Bear C. Church, Saturday, Oct. 11 Mocksville School House;.’ ^ Singing At Ijames’ Cross Roads Nov. 4th. endeavor to have a temp.irary schedule of games arranged t)y-| the middle of Dacember and ¡¡etj things in shape for a permanvm organization for next year. There will be a townsh'Ip si g- >ng at Ijames? Cross Roads church Saturday night, Nov,' 4th, pre paratory for the Sunday School eonvehtion nac t' “day7~F- veryorte Clement Land Sale Brought $12,000 Gross Saturday was an ideal da.v for a land sale. The weather was pretty, ths crowd large, the band music good, and ihe auctioneer ready for the job. P. D. Leonard & Co. of Lex ington, were ihe selling agents and sold about one hundred lots on South Main and Salisbury Streets-property of C. A. Ch'm ent. The gross returns were ap proximately $12,000. These lots were sold, we understand, to people who plan to build homes. A ?25.00 cash prize was awardednr..^ r irnortn i*nv hsnd* right as to what perfection really is, for our pattern stands million or ao of chances at being wi’ohg to one at being right. Friday at noon when she went h )ine to dinner, she picked up (ha Progressive Parmer and hap- pene-i across some names sug gested for estates. Froni this list she got the idea of Clement Crest. Af er the sale a .splendid bar becue, was^served to the crowd, and this was one time there was pl-ntyi for everybody. Among those here from Lexington at tending the sa'.e were Attorney W. 0. Bürgin, C. C. and Sani Hargrave. ■ . -• of our community will serve din ner on the grounds ao come and enjoy the singing,'discourses,and dual conversations for we are an ticipating a great day. Special Preaching Ser vices. Calahaln Township S.S. Convention, Nov. 5th There will be, a Sunday School Conveniion at Ijames X Roads Church Sunday Nov. 5. We bida r t t------- Mrs. 'Churcli Sunday JNoy. B. We bida mg.in the . p „t if^welcome to all Sunday'SchooTs'of d^e!o№ent C ; the County and especially request in the toWnship is“ urged to be' Tomllnsoif^got the suggestion A repr^itsymij-fri^^the Progressive Farmer. Township Schools, The peoplepresent;'from 'sb'itSb The Rev. Percy Webber will preach at the Church of the Good Shepherd, in Cooleemee, four evenings at 7:30 o'clock, begin ning next Mpnna.v. Rev. Mr. Webber is one of the great preach ers of the Church in America and has also preached abroad. The people generally are invited to hear him, as it is not often that so fine 'a preacher is heard in such small places.; ; ; ■Joseph D. C. Wilson, Priest-in-Gharge. The Church of Good Shepherd. Mias Clara Walker and Miss Sheets, of Hanes, spent the week end with Miss. Nan Foster. Mr. Paul Smith and family, of Salisbury, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. L, Smith Sunday.^ Mr. H. G. Sheek, of the Twin- City, spent the week-end here wilh his family. • Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, of Oak Grove, were visitors of Mrs, D. J. Smith, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. P. N. Naylor, of Winston,' WiiS the guest of his aunt, Mrsi W. L. Hanes, Sunday, Miss Sallie Smith of Mocksyille, was the week-end guest of her parents -Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith; Mr. G. M. Wilson, of Salisbury spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Jane Taylor. Mrs. P. J. Wagner went to Winston Saturday shopping. ' Mr. yWiley Beeding, of Winaton spent the- week-end with his parents. Mr. J. K. Crotts, of Thomas- villg, .was the guest of Mr. J. J, Hendrix Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Martin, of Hanes, was a week-end visitor, in oiir burg. Miss - Anna Right!went to Winston, Monday to take ,, up work..;' ' es,-the sheriff said, his^ pistol and said he had killed.,, Ble'vins. - Aa the-sheriff was disarming the two other men. Deputy : She-\ ;; riff Wheeler Melton, _a.relative of Blevins, with Will Byrd, :rodeV /- up, Arthur Hughes turned;.his " gun on Melton and shot üim three times before .. the sheriff,\v:| could interfere, Pritchard sai^J/,V'r Melton and Byrd Oed and Troiij;-.: ;:; man cscaped. The Hughes broth- " ; ers were taken home and plac6^;_ Í under guard. The sheriff thi;p.K went in search of Troutman. .In' 'J hia absence Flem Blevins, uncl^^ ; .: of the sh.in deputy, with tha for-.’ mer's son, Herbert, and Sam . Barnett, arrived at, tbe Hughe»;;’ home, ov^rp'jwered the gua^dj ■ ; and then as the Hughes brothers ; fought to protect themselves,the .:. ; ( elder Blevins and Barnett opened ' ^ fire, according to the information received here tonight as detaile'd: ■ : by Sheriff Clyde Pritchard to “the. ./ Mitchell county Banner. ^ ^ Arthur -Hughes was mortally r<-;-: wounded and Garfield was wound ed through the chest and’ lef J: arm. The three men escaped but : Barnett,was apprehended.. Baris;s C nett after a hearing beford ' magistrate* was held under $1,000'']. bond as a material witness.’ Gar-;,; / field Hughes, wounded andundec^ *' guard, later escaped and is at ‘ large with Troutman and the twp ^- i"' Blevins..............................r : -4Í'•Л. 'Л1 Ш\ Шй ■?k -Bev: -and-Mrs^Wr-br-Sherrill leave this week for Leaksvilie: Frank Houston, .cqlôredv;l9sèj,'i^^| his hbuse and hdusei hold.goö^^'^-fji*«^ early Wednesday morning by flry;.: Mr, and: Mrs. F.. : R.; •Richanl-\i,;- ^;,:n^4^^^^^ and-Ml8HvIonie-RTchardsoft:8pe^ífer7^,7,^ ;ihö'-s»eekrend;in''AlbämaflÄ;.i;j^^^ r m i